Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1942 — Page 15
thal Must
Considered hey Like to Mix It Up the Southwest
By RED GRANGE . ‘Times Special Writer ; Football in the southwest will be fypical of the men from that sec- + who are distinguishing themon far-flung battle fronts. It ‘be aggressive, wide-open, offootball played by rough, oned young men who like to
cow ceuntry is the cradle of
, and this year, more than|
ore, its colorful brand of is going to strike a respon- : chord with “the military-
out more army officers than Point, is the defending con-' champion, although the 2 of last season was a trelous Texas team which either blitzed or sputtered. That socking Steer squad is lighter by 16 lettermen; but is not green. So powerful was the ’41 edition that the regulars played less than half the time. The boys who backed up are back.
Crain Missed
~ Dana X. Bible will miss backfield" busters Jack Crain and Mike den and linemen Chal Daniels d Malcolm Kutner. His forward | is well fortified with 201-pound
Mauldin pegging it from In the backfield, Walton Roberts is an accomplished tailback : sophomore Ray Jones, his un- , is a sleeper who may be Steers’ Mr. Big. Homer Hill Norton has a veteran Xas Aggie squad. There will be 10 lettermen—all seniors. JitBill Henderson is an outstanding all-America end candidate. He's 6-feet 4-inches, 200 pounds and ‘gobbles up passes. : Webster, the point-after-down automaton, and Willie ic, 202 ‘pounds of blocking are the important backs. Christian has everything it sufficient reserves and if the ned Frog regulars can take 60 utes, Dutch Meyer's crew can all. ; A line that averages 205 pounds| *and a backfield that weighs in at 1894 will give the team plenty of brawn. Capt. Bruce Alford is a idout end, Derrell Palmer “a pighly-regarded tackle and Dean Bagley and Emery Nix, the quar2 ks, are new editions of Sam‘Baugh and Davey O’Brien. lansas is on the upbeat and! 2 the entire complexion the race. Fred - Thomsen, who AS the forward pass worked out
Cy
“a real pitcher in David Paul Bob Forte can carry the the running side.
‘Rice Has Power
has backfield power with Dwelle rated as an adequate sement for Bob Brumley, who i e navy. The line is a ques-
- Bell is in the. navy and Stewart takes over at Southethodist. His sophomores are d as the best in years with
Shaw, a good passer, ratcial mention. r has little in the way of 8 pirations, but Frank KimBh has a few boys who. can @ things interesting. Crain, a 198-pound back of talents; M. IL. Kittrell, a t back, and Buddy Gatewood, tking 190-pound center, are ames. X ! ' Border conference, Texas should Jive added evidence gress in football... ‘The Southwest. onfer5 and hope to wih .no ‘than three. They also plan tng in: the Border loop. Callahan, a triple-threat
co-Capt. Ken ‘Robbins. Allbright, 189-pound urderous blocker and
y Mexico and HardinShaning the Raiders| gs,
Avg, 31 © P—
] “hopefuls are sched- ter. Tumis 43
tomorrow. for the in-| ese—
or Burnham, the Botl-{| football mentor, said
Ze
CLAY
AME oF THE BEAUTIFUL ED ADMIRAL. BUTTERES {S BELIEVED TO BE . A CORRUPTION OF SAoMRABLE ”
or YAGIANIA /
A BEACH NEAR EAGLEHAWK, FORMED OF LARGE SILICEOUS
QOPR. 1942 B A ly Lasamee oy) © Kero, Oregon !
TESSELLATED
SLABS, LAID AND
CEMENTED TOGETHER BY MOTHER NATURE WITH INCREDIBLE REGULARITY.
“Lens OF PEOPLE WALKING REDUCE ARE NOW, oe TO WALKING, Sagis MRS. WILBURN EWARD, {
Kinnett Will Hurl In Speedway Tilt
Logan Kinnett, pitcher for the Marion county softball champions, Allison Patrol, will hurl for the Pepsi-Cola Boosters tonight when they tangle with the Rock Island
Refinery team of Zionsville at 8 p.m. in the softball derby at Speedway stadium. Tonight's encounter will mark the first appearance for the Boosters in the Speedway stadium. Two’ other members of the Allison squad, Ken Gunning and Jewell Young, will be in the lineup for the Boosters. Other tilts to{night follow: Sinclair Service (Brownsburg) vs. Wallace Grain (Sheridan) at 7 p. m. and Western Auto - (Noblesville) - vs. Marmon Herrington at 9 p. m.
Rudy Vapor, pitching for Brownsburs: held the Link Belt Bullets to one hit a Speedway last night as his Se is 3 pounded out a 14-0 decision. In another ‘derby’ contest, Wayne Park garage eliminated the Goldsmith Secos, 9-0.
J. 8. C. walked off with first place in the Pot-of-Gold softball Iournament at Softball stadium last night by beating Curtiss-Wright, 11-4, Mike Biserst of the 8S. Tires, was named the outstanding Haves in the tourney.
a preliminary game to the champion~ ship tilt, Irvington Aces whipped School 8 ina Y. M OC. A. league contest, 11-4.
Newark Cops Title
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 31 (U. P.) —The Newark Bears clinched their seventh International league championship in 11 years yesterday, splitting ‘a doubleheader with ‘the Baltimore Orioles. The Bears edged a 2-1 decision in the nightcap to assure the title, after they had been beaten by Baluimore in the opener, 5-1.
Tribe Box Scores
(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS
Baskburn, I eens MeDo ? .
McCarthy, 1b «eee.
o
Bestudik, 3b «ieee. English, 1f Skelley, ss . Hartnett, ¢ .. Poat, p .
i Bh C0000 COOMY Onno ooonl C4 09 Om 4 DI DRWOROONOD oooooco~oold
het
Dillinger, 3b . Bucher, 2b rnes, cf
Stevens, oe Parrott, rf ..... Christman, ° Keller, ¢ Hanning, Pp cecseee
Totals ....ec00004.28
dianapolia Tol
oomococool
» Bo
sestters rane 000 000—1 rveainee Ceeveniee.. 010 000 001-2 Jove batted in—Parrott 2. Two-hifs-<Mchowsil 2 o Bern
6, Indianapolis 5. _ on balls—off Poat 3, Hanning 2. Dpire:—Barker and Showa lter. Time—
( Srevnd Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R
4
Blackburn, If cernen McDowe ell, 2h
Bnglish, Skelley, 83 «sceecee.
Hartnett, GC eotsonse Gill, .p.
Totals ..ceevevces
Seesncesves
pidiiiiiiil ‘ol cocoooose | OOOO ®| ormrpron~8n0 ol vovowoonoy ol cosscoccon
» iy 8
Dinger, 3b .. 3 me nl: 2
Veseseden 2
cessssess 3
TCUM, DP «rsoeese 2 Totals .....
| ccccoomes | somooroco | nosmunomwe Bl mogcnoorm ol sococooce
t on bases—Toledo|
Hamilton Annexes
Hole-in-One Title
Davis Hamilton, 37-year-old law editor for the Bobbs-Merrill Co., fired his third and last shot two feet, one and one-half inches from the cup on the 151-yard llth hole at Highland yesterday to capture the 1942 hole-in-one golf tourney. Second place went to’ Al Schaefer of Hillcrest who missed the cup by two feet, eight and three-quarter inches. Mrs. Wallie Weir outshot two rivals with a best ball of 29 feet, three and one-half inches to win the special women’s prize and Dorothy Ellis triumphed in a special exhibition for Indiana champions by dropping her shot nine feet, seven inches from the hole.
LISTENERS HERE AID RADIO BOND RALLY
A total of $502,775 in. war bonds
was pledged by local listeners in the Blue network’s “I Pledge America” program Saturday night. The total sales over the nation during the program, station WISH executives learned today, was $10,600,000. There were more than 500 individual pledges in Indiana in addition to the corporate donors. One of the first pledges was from L. W.
‘| Gerrard, 3817 E. Washington st.,
who pledged the purchase of a $10,000 bond. In addition to ‘all the top flight stars, there were 21 dance bands on the program which was carried from 8 p. m. to 3 a. m. One of the bands was that of Tommy Dorsey who is currently appearing. in this city, As late as 2 a. m. pledges were coming in. A few minutes after that hour, one pledge came in for $2000 and this morning station officials found the check in the mail. “We're exceedingly happy over the results of this program,” said Bruce McConnell, WISH president. “The local folks were swell.”
KOHLMEYER QUITS POST WITH WILLIS
Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Charles F, Kohlmeyer, who has been secretary to Senator Willis (R. Ind.)
since the resignation of James Carr|
last year, is returning to Indiana, he announced today. Miss Ailene Loveland, a veteran on capitol hill and one-time member of the office staff of former Senator Arthur Robinson (R. Ind.), will become the Willis secretary. She has been on the staff since Senator ‘Willis arrived here. Mr. Kohlmeyer will return to the department of education in the state house. He has been an educator all his life and prefers such work to the more political assignment here, he said.
Sp ———————— PROBE SOLDIER'S DEATH FT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 31 (U. P.). —Baer field officials today were to conduct a military inquiry into the death of Pvt. Alex Rudnitsky of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was burned to death Saturday night when the army machine in’ which he was riding turned over and caught fire.
BUICK STRIKE ENDS FLINT, Mich, Aug. 31 (U. P.).— A strike which halted production on castings for heavy bomber airplane motors at the Buick Motor
11Cax Co.’s new aluminum foundry ts—iwas settled today after night-long als negotiations. Terms of the agree-
ment were not released immediately.
“GLASSES on CREDIT
. moor, 9; Rhodius, 7; Highland, 6,
Patsy Brogan Wins Trophy
Swimming unattached, 15-year-old Patsy Brogan, Howe high school sophomore, won the Jack Shaffer
Memorial trophy in the 12th annual
city swimming carnival at Garfield park yesterday for piling up the most points in the senior events. .The Riviera “junior” squad captured team honors, marking up 71 ponits to nose out Ellenberger with 65. Far behind was the Indian-
points. Other scores were Broad-
and Y. M. C. A, 4. Miss Brogan won both the 100meter breast and backstroke events and took second in the 100-meter free style race. She scored the same number of points in last year’s competition but was beaten by Dave Gastineau, whose younger brother, Tom, won the Clyde C. Karrer challenge trophy by chalking up 15 points in the 50-meter events. Richard Miller and Nila Kellams, both of Elléenberger, will share the newly established ®lora Kinder trophy. It was named after the former swimming coach at the Hoosier Athletic club.
Denson, Jerome
To Clash Friday
Johnny Denson of Indiananpolis will mix it up with Charlie Jerome, Memphis heavyweight, in the 10round main event at the Sports arena Friday night to be staged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter’s Hercules A. C. Both fighters are on the record books with a draw against Leo (Red) Bruce, another local heavyweight. Bruce will tangle with the winner of Friday night's bout at a later date, Matchmaker Carter said. Gene (Tiny) Bland, 220-pound sparring partner for Denson, also has been signed for action on the bill but his opponent has not been selected. Roy Lewis, Muncie, will appear in a six-round lightweight bout.
Local Casters Cop
National Honors
The Indianapolis Casting club’s “hot shot” team today held the national championship in the %-ounce plug accuracy event as a result of their performance over the weekend in the National Casting tournament at Chicago. Members who participated and their scores were: Ralph Carr, 98; Dick Wilky, 98; Bill Behnke, 96, and Carl Hoover and Rex Edwards, both 93. The Marion County Aces, composed of Jack Moore, Al Hoffman, Harry Bee, Charles: McCormack Jr. and Frank. Osterman, all of Indianapolis, won third place.
Soldiers Face
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 31 (U. P.) —Soldiers at Ft. Knox today faced the possibility of walking at least 10 of the 20 miles to Louisville as an office of defense transportation order, effective tomorrow, has prohibited. taxis from traveling more than 10 miles outside city limits. Soldiers said the bus lines running between the post and Louisville were overcrowded at the present time, and that only two trains made round-trips.
WORKERS AT 2 MORE FIRMS DONATE BLOOD
Employees of two additional Indianapolis industries are now among the big group of donors to the Red
Cross blood donor center, officials announced today.
Continental Baking Co., 33¢ E. Market st., 83 employees made a good contribution.
donor center mobile unit to the Bemis Brothers Bag Co. plant, 1940 Barth ave., approximately 120 employees gave a pint. of blood each.
TWO MORE CIGARET MAKERS ACCUSED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P.). —The Federal Trade Commission today issued complaints charging. the American Tobacco Co., and the American Cigaret & Cigar Co., with misrepresentations in advertising their respective brands of cigarets, Lucky Strikes and Pall Mall. They were given 20 days in which to file answers. Similar charges recently were brought against the manufacturers of Philip Morris, Camel and Dunhill cigarets.
TIRE MAKERS LEAVE JOBS "AKRON, O.,/Aug. 31 (U. P)—A
of the working day today halted production of military truck tires at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber) Co. plant here. Two shifts of workers, involving approximately 350, did not report for work today pend-
ing settlement of the controversy. ALL BRAZIL ON WAR BASIS
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 31
apolis athletic club squad with 14}
10-Mile Walks!
In the cake department of the|i
In: a two-day visit of the blood|:
“misunderstanding” over the length |
Council Seeks More. Paring To Keep Tax Rate For ’43 Down.
The county council, in its opening session on the 1843 county budget, today. cut $6600 off the $1,800,000 county general fund budget for next year. The general fund budget is about $400,000 higher than this year’s ap-
of 24% cents, an increase of 5 cents over the current levy. However, the council has indicated it intends to slice more than $300,000 off the budget and bring the general fund rate down to 20 cents.
Requests Hike Rate
The biggest cut expected to be made by the council is the possible elimination of requests totaling
estate next year. Also included in the county appropriations to be reviewed by the council are the county welfare department budget of more than $3,000,000 and a $243,000 tuberculosis hospital fund. All these budgets together call for a total county tax rate of 52 cents, compared to 45 cents this year.
GENERAL CALLS FOR USE OF SUBSTITUTES
NEW ORK, Aug. 31 (U. P).— Lieut. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell,
ply, warned today that “, ., we are losing the war, that we will continue to lose until he unite. ...” Gen. Somervell, wriitng for the magazine Factory Management and Maintenance, said the army would save almost 2,000,000,000 pounds of critical materials by using substitutes. He was answering charges that the armed forces cintribute to shortages by rigidly insisting on contract specifications. “By changing our specifications, by working hand in hand with inlustry, the army hopes: in these two years to save 260,000,000 pounds of aluminum, 63,000,000 pounds of nickel, 20,000,000 pounds of tungsten, 30,000,000 pounds of tin, 15,000,000 pounds of chromium and 270,000,000 pounds. of zinc,” he wrote. Fifty producers now make cartridge cases of steel, instead of brass, he said, thereby saving copper.
SUB. CHASERS LAUNCHED BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 31 (U. PJ).—Two navy submarine chasers, first fighting craft built on Lake Champlain since the war of 1812, were launched today at the Shelbourne harbor shipyard of the Donovan Contracting Co.
COUNTY BUDGET]
propriations, calling for a tax rate
$280,000 for re-assessment of real
chief of the army’s services of sup-|"
“Jones spent his vacation this year fixing things up around the house!”
EMMA HAUSER, LONG ILL. DIES
City
Widow of Forr Former Detective; Burial to Be Wednesday.
Widow of the former city detective, in 1914, Mrs. Emma Hauser, of 1306 Wright st., died today at her home after a long illness. She was 67. She was a member of the St. Mark's English Lutheran church and the Prospect chapter, O. E, S. The funeral will be held at Mrs. Hauser’s church at 1 p. m. Wednesday and burial will be in Washington park. Survivors, all of whom are from Indianapolis, are two sons, Conrad and Arthur; two daughters, Mrs. C. L. Boston and Mrs. Claude Dale; a sister, Marie Wagener; a brother, Charles Wagener, and two grandchiidren, Robert Boston and Claude Dale Jr.
RAILROAD VETERAN OF 45 YEARS DEAD
Miller Sherman Sr., who recently received a veterans emblem for 45
years service with the Pennsylvania |
railroad, died yesterday at his home, 3851 Graceland ave. He was 57. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Born in Cardington, O., Mr. Sherman lived in Indianapolis 50 years. Surviving are his wife, Barbara, five children, Charlotte, Beatrice, Hope, Miller Jr. and Robert and five grandchildren. . Services will be held at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be
* AUGUST FUR SALE *, EASY TERMS! FREE Storage
LIVINGSTON'S 120 W. Washington St. SAXOPHONE
‘Instruction =
INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. — LI-4088
TR
a Merid
Lh Li
Bi ~ eva I Dt
-
of MOTH HOLES—B
or WORN rots LEON TAILORING CO.
235 Mass. Ave. 5. noi'sea
‘WE Buy Diamonds
SIGHEST CASB PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
Conrad Hauser, who died
| STATE TO LAUNCH
SCRAP IRON DRIVE
\Mndiana defense officials said today a meeting here Sept. 2 of the Indiana Salvage committee will mark the opening of a large-scale
throughout the state. ; The Indianapolis meeting, offi cials said, would be held for the purpose of explaining campaign plans to volunteer auxiliary scrapiron collection workers. Similar meetings will be held Thursday at
Deaths—Funerals
Indinanlie Times, Monday, Aug. 31, 1942
M., husband of Mrs. So“phrase Balz, father of Mrs. L. W. Seiler, Srothes of Peter F. and Fred G. Balz,
p day. ner & Buchanan mestusry Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment wn Friends may call at the mortuary.
BORNMAN—Elinor,* daughter of Mrs. H. L. Bornman, sister of Anna M., Mrs Raymond McKinne ey, Mrs. Alvin Stureon, Sisser Cecilia Gertrude, r -of-the-Woods;
N. Tuxedo. Funeral Wednesday, 9: 30, at the home; 10 a. m. St. Philip Neri church. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited.
BROONS Ruby Hazel, beloved wife of is L. Brooks and daughter of Laura 2 a and Frank C
n wn . Friends may call at the residence any time. Shirley service.
HAGGARD-—Jacob M., age 65, husband of Lucinda, father of Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. Edna Pollard and Claude O. Haggard, brother of James of Indianapolis, Everett and Michael Haggard of Martinsville, passed ay away Saturday night. Member of the E. C. Atkins Service club. Funeral Tuesday, $ p. m., at the Farley funeral home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial Centerton, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home.
HANSON—Frances Mae, of 1746 Laurel st. wife of Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Volpp, passed away Saturday p. m. ends may call at the parents’ residence, 1316 Calhoun st. vik from the residence Tuesday, 2 Burial Washington par Friends ie Tolin service.
1332 N. New Jersey st. 2 » Friends invited. leas omit flowers.) n Friends may call at’ the residence any ime.
HOFFMAN-—Enoch, age 87 years, father of Mrs. C. C. Dunn, brother of Albert Hoffman, grandfather of Maurice, Lawrence and Parker Dunn, also four great-grand-children, passed away Saturday evening at residence of daughter, 2725 W. Washington st. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Plainfield. Friends may call at funeral home any ime.
KRING—Floyd E., age 41, beloved husband of Elizabeth Kring, brother of A. C. Kring, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Oscar Kring, Fremont, O.; Lester Kring of Elkhart, Ind.; Glenn of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Lillie Phillips of Nappanee, Ind.; iva Shaeffer of Elkhart, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednes10 a. m., from Shirley Bros. Cen-
Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p. m. Monday.
MAURER — George E., age 69, beloved husband of Henrietta, father of Clarence Maurer of Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. Lottie Hutchings o Terre Haute, assed away Saturday at his home in Pittsboro. Funeral services at the home Tuesday, 10 a. m. Burial Terre Haute. F-iends
may call at the home any time. (Terre
McGRATH—Daniel J, beloved brother of Mrs. Ellen Connor, John and Edward McGrath, ‘Sister Marcella Matis, Genevieve and Berniece McGrath, passed away Saturday. Avs. 20. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. % m., at residence, 1733 Hoyt ave. vis St. Patrick's church, Interment Holy Cross sc Thy Friends invited. Finn Brothers service.
NOBLITT—Margaret R., mother of Mrs. Lawrence Deal, passed away Sunday m. Body is at POach's funeral emi 2 Orleans, Y md.
O'TOOLE — John J., beloved brother of Susannah O'Toole, of three miles north of Brownsburg, Ind., y Saturday, Aug. 29, at st. nt A pIte], Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 1, 8:30 a. m,, Finn Brothers Yfuneral home, 1639 N. Meridian, Services St. John’s church, . m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Priends invited.
PHELPS—Mrs. Mary Dorman, 5841 College ave, wife of Ralph N. Phelps, and mother of Richard, Katherine and Rosana Phelps, passed away Monday morning. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Time later.
PRESTON—Louise A. (nee Beerman); age 38 years, beloved wife of Charles B. Preston, sister of Mrs. Arthur Baumer and Mrs. Earl Ross, passed away Saturday evening at ‘the residence, 1120 Brunswick st. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., Shirley Bros. Centra) chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Frie invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant ceme Tienas Friends may call at the chapel any time.
SCHMEDEL—Paul P., of 3119 N. Gladstone ave., entered into rest Sunday, age 41 husband of Viola B. Schmedel, Schmedel, brother of Roy, Carl Schmedel. Services 1:30 p m,, at Harry W. Moore Friends are welcome.
Everett an Tuesday, 1 Peace chapel. Burial Crown Hill
HERMAN—Miller Sr., husband of Barbara T. father of Charlotte, Beatrice, Hope, Miller Jr. and Robert, and grand-| * father of five grandchildren, passed away Sunday ig Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 4:30 p.. m. Friends invited. terment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
'ACKITT—Earle B., years, husT band of Ruth Tatkitt, ne of James T., Everett J. and E. Benton Tackitt Jr., son of James A. Tackitt, Camargo, a: ; brother of Everett L. Tackitt, NewMrs. Vera Durnil, Tuscaola, 1. ‘and Miss Nola Tackitt, Camargo, passed away Sunday morning at on 234 _ Sheffield. Services 3 p. m.,, Conkle funeral home. ie Burial Wednesday, Camargo, Ill. Friends may call at funeral one any time.
WILSON—Ernest, age 61, beloved husband of Ethel Wilson, Sather of Mrs, Jewell Tyler and Estel Wilson, brother of Clark, Clyde, Jaules, Elicia ol n, "Mrs. Iva Barker an ellie Wa y at the residence, 1339 odes sunday a. m. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.'m., at the residence jollowed by services at the Baptist church in Maysville, Ind., at 2:45. Priends invited. arial New Maysville cemetery, Ss may c¢ at Yihe residence any time. Shirley service.
Card of Thanks
: ressed their sympa my. re Pp - cent bereavement and especially Ha Ww. the Marion lodge, F and A. M.. yo the lovely services. LORNA FAYE
TIRE LIFE EXTENSION GOODYEAR
ahi lv niki
LITE LX GO. |
(U. P.).—President Getulio Vargas
Service Store Delaware at Walnut RI-1436
USE JOR 8 SRE at
~ WHILE THE REST OF * THE TOWN SLEEPS 'HAAG'S ALL -NIGHT DRUG p STORE :
|FARLEY-FUN
Funeral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym
GA-2570. Fred N. N Diknols WA-8376.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
sos 8. NEW TORE
Market 1334 1604 W Morris
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
5 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. - TA-38T3
BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E New York
scrap iron collection campaign:
-
day, trot Chapel, Illinois and 10th sts. Burial| West
Haute | papers please copy.) McConnoha H
2 | before roll Dalton.
¥ wish to thank all who ex-|
G. H. HERRMANN 8. EAST ST.
Logansport and Friday at Bedford.| SCREW T.
ward. MA-7703.
1 | BLACK
PURSE lost on Central; ec keys and money; {dentification TA-9416.
DOG LOST-—Black-tan, Manches male. Reward for information. turn. BR-2008.
; | LOST—Female slack Scotty, 6 Greenhouse and
from 56th st., 6912.
POLICE dog lost; small; vicinity 30th and J og oe SAT: black. and
FOX TERRIER LOST—Female, brown on head. Reward. LI-576l.
Help Wanted—Female 8
WANTED: For telephone opera- ; ing, young women, high school’ graduates, between ages 18-25. | Apply to Miss Jefferson, Indiana. Bell Telephone Co. 240 North Meridian, +¥
ENOGRAPHER tant Bookkeeper
STOUT’S
318 MASS. AVE.
’
To sell shoes. No experience necessary. Very good ry while learning. Steady and part time work. A at once to Mr. a Vine Schiff’s Ou Shoe Store, Washi Mr. Silver, Shits 5 mig Shoe Store E. Washington.
GIRLS, 20-25, for light office work. Must be good at figures. Typing not necessary. 448 N. Capitol. Ask for Mr. Blake.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE - STERLING LAUNDRY CO. 136 LEXINGTON AVE.
10 GIRLS, AGES 16-25 i JU ao Jor Ready Salad Woman—Waitresses Bus Girls—Soda Dispensers
No ht or Sunday estern Union. Meo Bal Dalton. EATON'S, 642 E. 38TH ST. WAM TED-—-Dry cleaning silk finishers and lady capable of superyising dry clean
ing department; good wages. Write Brown-Trueblood, Marion, Indiana. -
OUSEREEPER for father and small child. References. 33 W. South st. piooresville, Ind. Write or call any time day or after 6 p m.
STENOGRAPHER
Apply Grand Union Co., 444 SB. Pennsylvania.
WHITE WOMAN, 25-45, Sentral restaue ran work. 6 nights. 3001 BE. Washington. IR-0938.
HOUSEKEEPER— White, country ww ial Bights, Saturday and Sunday. off. USEKEEPER, j545-Care | sha * loyed LouDle. own room, ba 5699 N. Delaware. he SATA and typists. A) STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, 1°8 Meridian. Salary $85 monthly. ‘BEAUTY o rator, experienced; $18 guare anteed; oRdeLTul opportunity. oh B. 42d st. HU-3305.
MATURE woman interested in maging spare time pay. Write Maisonette Frocks, P. O. Box 490.
INTERESTING sales position for woman over 25; four hours a day. HU-1183,
after 7 p. m.
WOMEN FOR. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SOME COMPTOMETER EXPERIENCE, AGE NO HANDICAP. FR-3456.
COLORED GIRL, general housework; days only; no cooking. LI-9823.
WHITE, over 18, 2 children (baby’s laune dry); no cooking; stay; tr. 0 100 , stay -
MAID with experience, $8 in fi 5 nights, private rorm. HU-
EXPERIENCED girl for laundry work. _STAR LAUNDRY. 870 Virginia ave.
WAITRESSES ©, 20 Suds
1026 E. Wash, St. WAITRESS, Ww Barnes Cafashis 2127 E. Eom nd tips 40-hour week.
SALES GIRL, + perience. 116 N. Pennsylvan:
CLEAN Christian elderly lad More for home than wages. MA- 5231
HO oa nice room, 7 new honie. BR-309. is, : WHITE LADY, care for small hile; stay, good home and wages. IR-T7
GIRL to assist housework; wit; rT week start. 535 S. Alabam: : per
Real af
——————
Help Wanted—Male
25 Tomato Pickers
Men or Women
White or colored, ier yor 81 years. 1 Al Buichers truc esday FR at W. and in . We pay daily, 8c per nh 3h
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED - Apply 8 a. m. to 12 noon. . POLAR ICE AND FUEL 2000 ‘North: 15 BOYS, AGES 14-21
With picycles: Steady employtent. € use boys who can arr
york ore or 8 aries ol cal i al preleray 25 BEAN PICKERS White, A 1s, d men, ears a Bay. dally. Meet tcher’s truck, 6:45 Tuesday morning at W. 10th and Warman. . Cag BOYS—15-18 = Stea: bicycles, days Stu a ply Foer 122 8. Capitol WE oi FFICE - w wa WASH., su, xX oSoes lary a 3 3 wining rience, salary Box 836, care Times. AMEN in pic! Ttment. Steady work. tor Goody Goody Products Cos, Tio E. ne 5 WANT ANTED—Elderly aor couple to & 3 AMOS, Route No. 1, Kirklin, = WANTED—-8 tractor-trailer units 2 ular runs: 24 ft. or Qpen preferred. 335 W. Restaurant Work 3: sn 60 hours; experienced. 43 y W. br C
HISEY & TITUS
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