Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1942 — Page 15
rT
ior Title
VANDALIA, O.,, Aug. 25 (U. P). — dreds of the nation’s best . trapshooters hoped for warmer
weather today as they prepared to § declde some of the most important |}
championships of the 43d annual Grand American scattergun event. “Low temperatures numbed trigger fingers and a tricky wind made
p difficult when the|.
meet opened yesterday. J.. M. Jones, 15-year-old Shreveport, La., marksman, turned in some of the top performances yesterday, Jones notched 97 out of a- possible 100 cand edged Bobby Stifal of Casey, Ill, by one target. Stifal was “last year’s sub - junior cham-
© pion,
George Nicolai of Kansas City and John W. Eshleman of Lancaster, Pa. tied in the veterans’ event with 96s.
Foxworthy Breaks 92
The sub-junior title went to Roy Foxworthy, 13-year-old from Indianapolis, with 92 out of 100. Carl and Florence Mos from Cincinnati, won the father and daughter championship with 196 out of 2 The husband and wife victors w Mr. and Mrs. .Ike Andrews of Spartansburg, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rader of Jeffersonville, O.,
4 who tied with 1885’
<%
Lela Hall of Strasburg, Mo., won the women’s “champion of champIons’ event, shot between feminine titleholders of various. states, breaking 98 of 100. In a similar event for men, four marksmen who held state title, all broke 100 straight targets. They were: Joe Moore, Kewanee, Ill.; H. -M. Schick, Iees Summit, Mo.; ' Julius Petty, England, Ark. and Earl D. Hawkey, Hudson, Kan. Walter J. Tulburt, Detroit, last year’s grand American handicap ghampion’ and Michigan state gitlist, finished with 88.
Kid Shortstop Keeps Going
Times Special DETROIT, Aug. 25.—Old-timers ean’t recall when a young shortstop came up with such a unanimity of rave notices and so quickly gave signs of living up to them as has Johnny Lipon, who checked in from the Beaumont farm to put the breath of life into toothless Delroit Tigers. “I have seen them come and go, but this kid is the best of them all’ says Steve O'Neil, the old American league catcher, manager and coach who pilots the Beau-
: mong club.
Homegrown Tiger _
Breaking in with the. Tigers in the nightcap of a double-header with Chicago at Briggs stadium Aug. 16, Lipon fielded spectacularly, hit three singles and drove “ing "run. What is more important, be has kept going. . Like Charley Gehringer, Barney McGosky and + Hal - Newhouser, Lipan is a homegrown Tiger. He is a Jroitusie of a Detroit high schopl and Scout Wish Egan ke d him up on the sandlots. Registered in the last draft, Lipohi has not yet been classified. He supports a family of brothers . @nd sisters, so may be deferred. { Dick “Wakefield, whom Detroit d $45,000 for signing, has just named by sports writers as most valuable player in the Fexas league. The former Michsophomore ran away from
Dick Wakefield and Johnny are two big reasons why umont is now leading the Texas league.
A postoli Defeats
uropean Boxer
NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 25 (U. P.). Fred. Apostoli, former middleeight champion from San Frandecisively defeated Saverio
ji For European middleweight, in
10-round bout last night for the police pension fund before 5000 tors. _ *| Apostoli carried the fight all the way and outpointed Turiello in at : seven rounds. Turielle was able to avoid most of Apostoli’s power blows. i Apostoli scored the only knockdown. He came out of his corner fast in the second and landed a haymaker on Turiello’s chin which “felled him, ES ‘BASEBALL
The Indianapolis Elks No. 104 will play the Seymour Reds at Seymour Sunday 3 ... The Elks have won 17 of 18 games this season and will practice today and tomorrow at Northwestern park. They Te dates: for September. For games Charles Burnett, 638 N. West gh
=OF-PAWN
SUITS. “a TOPGOATS Ve be confused with the Te 13
FAIRBANKS (S LOAN. 60. 203 E. Wash. St. 24 Door East
of Delaware
EE Stores
winning the junior title.|
‘h
‘were on “sale.
Bay Packers.
And That's the Situation, Boys. ;
Mike Getto, head coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team, talks about the team’s chances in the National Professional league with Perry Schwartz, Frank (Bruiser) Kinard and Clarence (Pug) Manders (left to right). The Dodgers’open their season Saturday at Ebbets field against the Green
‘Baseball Has Lost Dignity’ ony By HARRY GRAYSON Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Brooklyn attendance fell off when the peacetime limit of seven night games was expanded and war restrictions forced Larry MacPhail into twilight performances. This should be a lesson to those who persist on making a carnival out of baseball. Clark Griffith, who fought for an unlimited number of nocturnal dates in Washington, contends that baseball now has to be played at night to survive. Someone suggested that a good ball club would be a better tonic. “But when you haven't a good club you have to do the next best thing,” replied Owner Griffith. That now seems to be the business psychology of most baseball men: “Give them any old thing, but give it to ’em at night.”
The Old Come-on Between a twilight and night dou-ble-header in St. Louis, when the magnetic Yankees were in town, f was announced through the loudspeaker that fried fish sandwiches fhe old come-on. I don’t know how many fried fish sandwiches were peddled, but they certainly didn’t sell much baseball. Cleveland has had 10 different starting times this:season—-games at all hours. Even the all-star game—in New York, with its 7,000,000 people—was played at night. It had to be hurried through to avoid a blackout which kept the crowd in its seats for 30 minutes. - Lost Dignity As one veteran scribe remarks: “Today ball players and baseball writers are like burglars. They sit around all day waiting to do a job at night.” What are owners going to do
| when the novelty wears off and peo-
ple stop going at night? They'll hardly be able to go back to. daylight then. . Baseball has lost much of the dignity that Byron Bancroft Johnson fought so hard to give it and which made it the greatest of professional sports. ; 8 » »
History really repeats itself at Duke university, so far as A. A. Wilkinson is concerned. In 1924, Wilkie Wilkinson welcomed the late Howard Harding Jones to Trinity college (that fall to become Duke). He covered the doings of the last
-| Trinity team.
Hungry Boxer
In 1925 Pat Herron came to Duke and Wilkinson dished out football dope for him. The following year, Jimmie DeHart came to the Blue Devils and Wilkinson was still at it. In 1931, Wilkinson was the first man on the campus to greet Maj. Wallace Wade when his big car rolled in from Alabama. Now Eddie Cameron is taking over and Wilkie Wilkinson finds himself clearing the decks once more for action as a fopthall publicist.
® t 4 ” 7’ Lew Jenkins has returned to his old manager, Bill Davee of Houston, and is going to Hollywood with him. Jenkins, who lost his punch and|P the lightweight : leadership because he refused to behave himself, tells ss Davee that he is hungry again. Prizefighters who get hungry| E* twice usually stay that way.
Frisch Tells Ump
To Make Decisions
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—Beans Reardon had called a few against| it
mute with rage and fear that he| would be put out, was reduced to sticking out his tongue at the umpire. Reardon charged over to the dugout. “Did you stick out your tongue
{at me, Frisch?” he demanded.
“Say, aren't you the guy who makes the decisions out there?” sneered the manager of the Pirates. “Yes, I am,” shouted Reardon.
“Well, make that one then!”
snapped Frisch.
the Pittsburgh club. Frank Frisch, |"
St. Louis.
sense, but particularly regarding the records of the Dodgers and Cards. The race has not yet gone into September and, although the Dodgers have maintained a pace close to .700
almost all summer, the Red Birds
still are dangerously close. Realization of the peculiar pattern of senior league circuit chase becomes more, acute in comparison with the American league standings. There, the Yankees have won fewer games than the Brooklyns and yet they are practically coasting with little or no pressure. ‘Imagine what would have happened to the Dodgers if they had won just a few less games: The Cards would be on top of them and last year’s ding-dong battle would be repeated.
Cardinals Hit More
As it is, the Cardinals are far from out of it even though they are 6% games behind. The Rid Birds have more hitting power than the
Dodgers. They have made more hits and scored more runs and although Brooklyn is more poised and polished, the $t. Louisans still may stage a driving finish. Brooklyn, long credited as a unit of all-stars, apparently is developing an individual in Dolph Camilli, who may be the final edge in the pennant reckoning. Camilli’s bat has shown tremendous power, especially in the recent Giant series. He exploded a jackpot homer, two triples, a double and two singles and knocked in eight important runs. Joe Medwick’s batting has fallen off and Pete Reiser’s has slumped, too, but neither’s lapse has been felt, thanks to Camilli. But Max Lanier stopped both Brooklyn and Camilli last night, when the Cards trounced the Dodgers, 7-1, before 25,558 fans, St. Louis’ largest night game crowd.
French’s Second Defeat
Lanier turned back the Dodgers with four hits, blanking them in the first seven innings for his 12th victory of the year and fourth over Brooklyn in five starts. Mickey Owen's single and a double by Lew Riggs spoiled Lanier’s shutout in the eighth. Larry French, Les Webber and Hugh Casey pitched for the Dodgers and were rapped for 12 hits. French, who pitched until the sixth, was charged with his second loss of the year against 13 victories. The Cards pounded French for nine hits and a 5-0 lead in the first five innings. Terry Moore, who made three of the Cards’ hits, doubled in the first inning and raced home on Enos Slaughter’s single for the first run. Slaughter got a double and.single and drove in two runs.
No other = major league es wi scheduled Eemes Were
FIGHT RESULTS By UNITED PRESS
NORFOLK, Va. — Fred Apostoli, San 0 Turiello,
Francisco, RoE, La well a0: 5 “techni
Euro, tan 147, 3 om oye
1813; Plato a 194, B a FRANCISCO_Eddi San Francisco, decisioned Fo ih] 160%, New York (10); Tony 135, San Francisco, T. 134, Oakland (5).
H—Tommy - Yarosz, feated
ga LS 160 estoad, Pa. (10); Ray Fors 1% Plttabur h, knoe t "Ton; hv ial, Detroit’ (1) iki y
LONDON. HAS BRIEF
Mouaca,
LONDON, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—London had a brief daylight air raid alarm today in which anti-aircraft
Hard-Hitting Cardinals Stop. Brooklyn, 7-1, in Night Tilt
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent . NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—~The pennant road stretched clear and straight today before the Brooklyn Dodgers who faced the disturbing realization that unless they win all three remaining games from the Cardinals, the path may become strewn with obstacles—mostly from
This year’s National league flag race is pecutiar in more than one
AIR RAID WARNING|
Fish, New Crop
For Farmers
Farm-grown fish—a new crop that presents no harvest-labor problem — are helping American farmers to provide more food for freedom.
By flooding waste acres of gullied|a
or exhausted land, farmers are able to produce a finny harvest of good, high-protein food while the soil is recovering fertility. Even natural lakes or ‘ponds on farms are now being stocked with fish in order to realize the maximum in food production from every acre. In the realization that good food can be grown in the water, as well as the soil, the farmers are fertilizing their ponds, planting fish, and putting their families happily to work harvesting a. tasty crop. Besides adding to the family’s diet and food supply, the farm pond provides fishing relaxation, a handy swimmin’ hole, and boating pleasure. Often; too, it will attract wild" fowl and provide food to be brought down (in law-abiding quantity) by the shotgun. Necessary Data With the aid of Uncle Sam, fish are planted in farm ponds: and kept well fed by a simple means of fertilizing the water. Little other care is needed—and bass, crappie, bream, perch and other “lake” type fish grow rapidly. and soon offer sport and food. A one-acre farm pond provides enough fishing for a good-sized family and some of the neighbors, too. Farmers who have not taken advantage of their water reservoirs of food are being urged to do so by the United States department of agriculture, which will provide them with all necessary data to make fish-farming a success.
FLIES 14,000 MILES WITH CHURCHILL
LONDON, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—Prime minister Winston Churchill spent most o. the 229 flying hours of his flight to Russia and his tour of the Middle East in the cockpit of his four-motored Consolidated B-24 plane, Pilot William Van Dear Kloot, a Culver. Military academy graduate from Sarasotd, Fla, said today. Since July 4, Van Dear Kloot had flown Churchill 14,000 miles in the American-made ferry command plane, with Jack Rundels, also an American, as second pilot.
Fair Lumberjack
Gasoline Boils in Tanks As U. S. Forces Start
For Maneuvers.
. DESERT TRAINING CENTER, CAMP YOUNG, Cal, Aug. 25 (U. P.) —Light and deadly .task groups
|of the U. S. army’s steel-clad mech-
anized forces were employed today over miles of blazing sand dunes in
| preparation for the largest armored
desert maneuvers in army history next week. Preliminary to the maneuvers,
which were postponed yesterday,
the task forces ranged over the desert, penetrating country worse than most actual battlefields and
_|driving over terrain where mid-day
sun boils gasoline in the tanks and armored cars. The pick of Uncle Sam's fighting forces, using weapons so new they lwon’t be months, prepared for action. Inside the powerful, new tanks thermometers register temperatures
lava and salt beds and mile after mile of sand. But the army makes certain that its warriors don’t suffer unduly from the intense heat while they get accustomed to “wartime conditions.” Every man is as well equipped as the modern machine with which he fights. Each soldier wears a fiber helmet that fits nearly under a n.etal headpiece. The tanks and cars never travel
groups. A full day’s water supply is carried at all times.
NELSON WILL HEAR . DEMANDS OF LABOR
WASHINBTON, Aug. 256 (U. PJ). —The A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. rare expected to hand to Production Chief Donald M. Nelson today a demand that workers be given a greater voice in war production policies. Leaders of the two unions met with war production board officials yesterday in what was described as “belligerent” session and agreed to draft a joint resolution, possibly for presentation today. Nelson is scheduled to address today’s session. A union spokesman charged that present labor representation on the board was a “window dressing policy.” He demanded that labor have “something to say” about the allocation of war materials, deferment of workers and other manpower hquestions, housing, safety, inventory, idle machines and the formation of policies. The conference, involving representatives of 20 unions, was called by the WPB to discuss materials shortages and was invited fo “speak its mind” by WPB Vice. Chairman William IL. Batt.
MACARTHUR PLANE
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD - QUARTERS, Aug. 25 (U. P.) —Gen. Douglas MacArthur's fighter plane corps, attacking an enemy formation of 13 zero fighters over eastern New Guinea yesterday, downed four of them without loss for a two-day allied score of 17 to 0. Others of the Japanese fleet were hit and damaged, and some of them may have crashed on the way to base. The single allied plane that was damaged landed safely. The Japanese made a weak attempt to follow up their disastrous Sunday raid on Darwin. Three of
so extreme was their caution that they dropped their bombs in a swamp and fled. Of the 47 enemy planes which had raided Darwin Sunday at least 13 and probably 15 were downed.
PUPPET OFFICIALS FAGING EXEGUTION
LONDON, Aug. 25 (U.P.).—Authoritative’ sources said today that Gen. Draja. Mikhailovitch, chief of Jugoslavian guerrilla forces, has established a special execution corps
operating with the axis and that been carried out..
the puppet premier of Serbia, and Ante Pavelic, the Croatian chief of state, these sourtes said. The slaying at Chachak recently of a Prof. Bulic, who was the assistant head of a Fascist force, was carried out by Mikhailovitch’s new assassination force.
ot
|MRS. COOLIDGE YIELDS HOME
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Aug. 25|2%2
(U. ‘P.)~Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow of the former president, || [Solved a critical housing shortage | here today by turning over her $30,{0000 modern home to’ Capt. Herbert
W. Underwood, commander of the
| WAVE's stationed at Smith college.
It was reported the house was
|gtven rent-free and that Mrs. Cool-
Ie oe BATTLE
publicly announced for}
of 156 degrees as they rumble over|
over the desert singly but are inj
SCORE IS NOW 17-0"
their planes flew over last night, but | BLACK AND
to assassinate puppet officials co-|RA one such assassination already has|:
| TOOTH DECAY FIGHT rote 1 Wanted—Female
MAPPED BY DENTIST "sa"
By Science Service ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—Banishing toothaches by a national caries (teoth decay) control program
similar to the cancer and tubercu-|
losis control programs was urged by Dr. Oren A. Oliver, president of the American Dental association, at a business meeting of the association here today.
G Dr. Oren’s plan for banishing
toothaches calls for: 1. A conference of resedrch workers to determine the extent to which tooth decay can be controlled by use of present knowledge; 2. presentation of a program at’ another conference of all those “who would have the responsibility of aiding” in the ‘| program.
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1942 DANNER—Franz C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Danner, brother of Jack, Max, Jerry and grandson of Mrs. Anna Danner, Liberty, Ind., and Mrs. Anna M. Smith, Indianapolis, passed away Monday moring. Service at the Edgewood Methodist church Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. -Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and at the church after 12 noon Wednesday.
GEIS Sandia, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter Geis, sister of Mary and Walter. alte passed away. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York st. Funeral notice later.
KENNEDY—William J., age "3 years, father of Mrs. Blanche Cummings, Kenneth Kennedy of Plainfield, Ind.; Raymond Kennedy and Mrs. Ella Murs; brother of Jesse Kennedy, Indianapolis; half brother of Fred Gregg, Indianapolis; Chester Gregg, Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. William Heath of Brownsburg, Ind. passed away Monday a. m. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., at Shirley Bros.’ ‘West Side Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Bethel cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after noon Tuesday.
MURPHY CO) auneey s
C., 44 8. Dearborn (formerly of 6200 N. Michigan rd.), beloved husband of Mable Johnson Murphy, father of Thelma, brother of Ralph and Jesse, city; Herbert, Florida; Mrs. Bess Mills and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Zjonsville, departed this life Monday, age 52. Puneral Wednesday, Aug. 26, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st., 2:30 p. m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited,
POPPAW—Martha E., wife of Russell V., mother of Betty and Gordon Poppaw, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral at Bluff Sk Christian church Thursday, 2 ‘m. Burial Salem cemetery. Friends Dn call a the Fesidence 2722 Allen ave., after Tuesday. (Franklin Papers J. C.
Bleass copy). Wilson service.
F uneral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym
* GA-2570. . WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
8925 E. NEW XORR Market 13234
FARLEY-FUNE 1604 W Morris
R-~1178
assist with ho Fook | and Biro small family, desirable position for right girl who wants to live in private home with pleasant surroundings. t living - quarters, private Joom, = stay nights and liberal time off. © TA-051
LADY, 25-3 e or married; must be aD as hi ay he sa Rony 3 rsonality essenTat t, Western Union
A FEW WOMEN to sell dresses from their
aigle, 18-35; very light ousew te ror man. Short hours. Apply office, Tait N. Meridian, 5-9 evengs.
POT WASH ERS
White, 6 days week. Sundays. Canary ‘Cottage, 46 Monument. Circle, rear.
CAR GIRLS — WAITRESSES Good wages. 3820 Fall Creek Blvd.
HOUSEKEEPER, 25-45 Care “child, employed couple; ‘own room, bath. Refer-
ences. 5699 N. Delaware. BR-8350.
EXPERIENCED housekeeper immediately, White, A 21-45. Extra good salary. LI4912. ‘TA-9305.
4 GIRLS FOR CHORUS—Experience unnecessary. t be over 18. Mutual
Mus Burlesque Theater, 132 %. Illinois.
TWO WAITRESSES—2 penser, 1 salad woeman. EA E. 38th.
cooks, 1 soda disN'S, 642
STENOGRAPHERS and ists. = Apply STATE PERSONNEL D ON, 141 8. Meridian.: Salary $85 monthly.
EXPERIENCED housekeeper, white, 21-45, iinediately. Extra good salary. TA-
REFINED white housekeeper lovely Subutban Nome one child; good: salary.
WHITE WOMAN, 25-45, general restau-|
rant work, 6 nights. ton. IR-0938.
WOMAN, over 35, desiring permanent position and future security, Comm. Mrs. Tudor, RI-5929. ;
3901 E. Washing-
Schools 4 Instructions
TRAIN NOW
Rircraft Weldii
Certificate 6 days-12 weeks. I — Evening — Week-End Cla: Small down payment, weekly.
Apply in Person
Roscoe Turner Aero. Municipal Airport
See Our Ad for Aircraft Welding
Under Classification 12
Roscoe Turner Aero. Corp.
Special Announcements 128 TPO Totpuse near now v forming {all bowling bowling
ct manager. EXPERIENCED colored man wants trucks on m. HI-0992.
P%-Use se TIMES, Went Phone Rr 851 tween a.
Personal Services
VTL ELT CLEAN PRESS REPAIR * RELINE * REASONAG MEYER O JACOBS
212-214 E. 16th TN lo 1:0
WHITE, over 18, 2 children (baby's laundry); no cooking; stay; $7. HU-7051.
WAITRESS—Middle-aged lady who can make salads. 103 N. New Jersey st.
21 Vi . Waitresses 2. or over. Canary Cot
tage, 46 Monument Cir,
COLORED girl to care for children during day Call RI-1145, before 11 or after 6.
TYPIST for large volume of work, good pay, 44-hour week. Box 893, Times.
WOMEN in pickle packing dept., age 25-40. Goody-Goody Products Co., 1120 E. 32nd.
For Quick Want Ad Results Phone RI-5551
Help Wanted—Male 9
YOUNG - MAN — We have in our Advertising artment for a
High school gas Stapting wage $17.50. ve-day 40-hour week. See Mr. Collier, Advertising Department at The Times, after noons.
FIRST-CLASS FACTORY ELECTRICAN, $1.25 Per Hour State Experience and Former Employers - Box 1000, Times
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
2 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TASTY BERT S. GADD *
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York MA G. H. HERRMANN EAST ST.
1505 8. MA-85488
"HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828
MOORE & KIRK [R-1159 _ CH-1808 Ta-0008 H. W. Proffitt 13 .soerrrr
3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3241
SHIRLEY BROS. CO. . Hlinois L1-5400 ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944 USHER MORTUARY 2313 W. Washington Bt. BE-3787
J. C. Wilson $OHAPEL OF THE CH 1234 Prospect MA-9433
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-5874
Lost and Found 7
LOST—LEDGER, TAN
8%x11 INCHES, CORDUROY COVER, ON HIGHWAY 31, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. 25. RETURN TO W. S. DE MOSS AND SON, 666 VIRGINIA AVE. INDIANAPOLIS. TELEPHONE FR-3449 OR W. B. NELP, FRANKLIN, INDIANA. TELEPHONE 584. LIBERAL REWARD.
TAN. female hound, strayed; vicinity 38th and Kesler blvd. Black collar marked ‘Peter Pan Stables.” ReSeon. for information or return, WA-
POLICE dog strayed from Dr. Bartlow’s - clinic, La female; brown collar; tar wers to “Pal.” Reward leading to whereabouts. BE-2830-J.
BILLFOLD lost, vicinity Idlewald gout course, con taining Zones, identifica papers. Reward. TA-0528.
ENGLISH BULL L puppy. female; 11 weeks; fawn, white s. Reward for information or “return. -1304.
SMALL atom gas model red airplane; Hcinty Vermont and Grande. Reward. BE-1272-R. RED COIN PURSE, 2 diamond rings, $11.50 cash, keys. Northwestern car. Reward.
BOX LOST—Containing blue cinity City Markee or E. New Reward. IR-52
ess, viork bus.
ILROAD an lost Saturday-—name Hilda or Donald Muffler, Cincinnati. Reward. MA-1635. 1836 New st.
Your nouse or apartment “for TIMES costs
ad in The
costs as little as 233
The selected corps has been as- | Rot signed to kill Gen. Milan Neditch,|®
Help Wanted—Female 8
YOUNG WOMEN
RATING 38¢ PER HOUR
Ages 18-25, high School graduates, for our automatic operator's training school. Class now forming. jo ® experience 1 sary, but Sypista preferred. Starting l-1. ary 38c per $1.00 per:
graduation; { Subsistence he Apply MANAG! WESTERN UNI 902 Guaranty Bld Ble
ies
for all day _ noon work pply Manager. Cafe
WANTED: For ——— operat-
idge would live with her friend, Mrs.
: ne YOU WANT MORE PEP? Is Your Live Inactive
ing, young women, high school
|} sraduates, between ages 18-25.
General Service Man Apply Personnel Office, Third Floor SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Alabama and Vermont
Thoroughly Experienced Tool Room Foreman
$100 Per Week State experience and former employers. Times Box 875.
PRECISION GRINDER LATHE OPERATORS
* ICE ROUTE DRIVE IVERS EXPERIENCED
Apply 8 a. m. to 12 noon, POLAR ICE AND FUEL 2000 Northwestern
WANTED at once, married couples without dependents as attendants and for work in kitchen and dining room, also unmarried men and women as attendants. Address Indiana Village for Epileptics, New Castle, Ind.
MAN—AGE 21-50
With light car, to promote sale of magazines through boys. Starting salary, 0 B ne hd ul Pr Curtis Publishing
BEEF BONERS CAPITOL PACKING CO.
801 KENTUCKY AVE.
5 AUTOMOBILE mechanics for both day or night work. WEST ‘SIDE MOTO! id Dealer, 2419 W. Washington. BE1
4 Ste ya WO dase and De Re d an. a T! an eg TO a x Trimbls Corners, ‘Michigan and Wi
WANTED—6 ete units for Jegular runs; 24 ft. or longer. Open tops preferred. 235 W. Merrill.
ADVERTISING Salesian, | Phone se! for signature pages, fea Labor 20 on daily DawapeDere, 428 Circle Tower.
TRUE DRIVER who knows city. State
age. Give name of last two employers. Address P. O. Box 165.
EXPERIENCED ) porter colored or white, hours 8 to 4 p. m, 512 week. 3915 E. 10th. "R001.
MAN-—Experienced for furniture store: able to drive light truck. Box 763 Times.
>
Restaurant Work ;%°;iert #20)
60 hours; experienced. a W. St. Clair. RELIABLE, OLDER HOUSEMAN. REAINTING. REI ERENCES, 1518 N PENNSYLVANIA. LI 203% 50 MEN WANTED Apply 6 A. M., 109 S. Capitol
HUSKY BOY for general Jactory work. Apply CROWN PAPER BOX CO. 32 E. Geo! rgia. 1423 N. Meridian.
Grill Cook CARETAKER O N FARM, ELDERLY MAN, HOME AND WAGES. MA-8297,
SALESMAN-—Established route; salary and commission. 1907 Southeastern ave.
Salesmen—Agents
Sales Representative
Exp. Pig and Bun.
vo La company ha has o - tunity to 8, Dace. MAD Looms their sales representa-
ware grocery, Stores in the state of
Pusition, ts, permensnt wich
(AUTO SERVICE)
INDIANAPOLIS SPRING CORP: mobiles, trucks, busses. Quick, able service. 832 W. Wash., LI
(BUILDING & CONTRACTING)
GENERAL repairing, carpentering, brick / cement and roofing. Insured. Reasons able prices. BL-0395.
PRIORITY Certification Stamps. RUBBER STAMP CO. LI-4145, i
{CASH FOR JENK CARS & TROGKEY
CASH for Jon Cars an BROS., 812 W. RR
(CINDERS, CRUSHED STONE)
M. T. SPARKS—Cinders and 5 crushed stone. Prompt service. fi-2282 (CONTRACTING AND Ropar CTING, - building, Go pstienoed painting, roo! EO anor carried.
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ne D. 8. 3710 B. Dr. Bertram Ritfle 3.0. Lot
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Hoosier Fence Co. Toco: tre Easy terms, HU-8361-—HU-6665. __._ (FURNACE CLEANING) SERVICE | HEATING CO.. 1517 W. Furnaces vacuum eleaned. Repair makes. MA-4961. FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING
CLEANING, repairing — Victor Furnaces, Oil Burners, Stokers, Gas HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Par es
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REVOKED AUTO LIGENSE
RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. INC. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-943L,
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins.
MA-3425. L. D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. Lome
snip G, crushed stone, sodding, TES free. Ress WA-T203.
(PAINTING) good work. Extr.
paint. Price reas: WA-1413
JAPER CLEANING)
ER CLEANING—Wall washing, . SEOWN & REECE. RI-9194 (PAPER Ee
VACATION RATES mates free, work guaran ences. Prompt service. Call CH-1955.
( a
WHEN JOU aoe BE think of PRINTERS 131 B. New 2a
( REFRIGERATION SERVICE)
BLYTHE . Delaware,
CONTRA greLng. men;
LANDSCAP top soil.
Painting
PAP! han, ence.
-
Refer:
REFRIGERATION service refrigerators. Calls answered anywhere, ELMORE 8, TA-72
(REMODELING
LG IS FREE Lig
T
HAMMER -MAN LN 240 “YL
“YOU'RE SUBPOENAED.” G. & G. WICH SHOP, 25 S. Alabama. Near Best Coffee—Sandwich
(ROOFING AND NT
Roofing and Rockwool INSULATION. %. NINE, - CH-6085.
(ROOFING & SIDING) H Roofing and siding. Built up RI-2928. specialty.
roofs. Repairing a Attract. Roofing, Sine A Plans
Wa. 0700
(SAND & GRAVEL) 1; QUALITY sand, grave) i driveway Src 610 Illinois bldg. RI-3481.
EWER CLOGGED ? Evear Ma, 8
pri Sig SEWER SERVICE
BLINDS)
ROTO ROOTER
NETL ECL) RY
vag 3 SPENN
(WINDOW SHADES) a EG SHADE CO
Io} ILLINOIS RI
n | SHADE & LINOLEU
ty
ait
SACKS SWAP 57°%.al any
318 E. Wash.—334 Ind. Ave.
house ; Property provides home A in income. 1041 Alton a ;
Trailers ne rot,