Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1942 — Page 15
ROUND
|
JUNE Is
Roxy
Two Clubs Quit Hockey League |'
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21 (U., P.)— The Kansas City and Dallas clubs of the American Hockey association . have been given permission to suspend operations temporarily. The action was taken ‘yesterday at the annual fall meeting of the #league here. President Lyle Wright of Omaha said the remaining members would consider plans to continue opera- _ tions. An announcement of their decision will be made in a few days, he said. Y The Kansas City and Dallas teams asked permission to drop out because of war conditions. Teams remaining in the league are St. Louis, F't. Worth, St. Paul, Omaha and Minneapolis. Omaha is a farm club of the Detroit Red Wing chain.
L. W. Leath Gains C. C. Golf Finals
L. W. Leath gained the finals of the Indianapolis country club’s annual golf tournament yesterday, eliminating George Enos, 1 up, in 20 holes, The winner of the Tke CummingsBob Bowen semi-final match will meet Leath soon for the club ¢hampionship. Leath and Enos finished the regular 18 holes yesterday with 74's. They were all even on the 19th with fives. Leath won out on the 20th with a birdie 3. Bowen advanced into the semifinals yesterday with a 1l-up triumph over Dr. C. A. Nafe, ~
Pros Beat Local Amateurs, 1 Up
Jimmy Demaret and Chick Hatbert, professionals, defeated Hank Kowal, -state. amateur king; ang Dick McCreary, 1 up, yesterday in an - exhibition golf match at the Higl Golf and Country club. rt and Demaret shot a 34 and 36, respectively, on the first nine to take a 2 up advantage. McCreary, local amateur, missed a putt on the 18th green that would], have evened the match. Scores for the par 70 course were Harbert, 76; Demaret, Tl; McCreary, 75, and Kowal, 74.
Jegsey City Loses Again to Chiefs
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 21 (U. P.).—The Syracuse Chiefs, favorites to defeat Jersey City and represent the International league in * the little. world series against the American association, scheduled Rookie Ewell Blackwell for mound duty in the third contest tonight. Charléy Barrett blanked the Giants with four scattered hits as the Chiefs scored their second consecutive shutout, 4-0, yesterday at Jersey City.
=
Billy Com Is Punchy: or He
Kos Something Secretive
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent Sept. 21.—My quick hunch on Pvt. Billy Conn is
RUMSON, N. J,
this: He is either punchy or he knows something. Conn says, “I'm positive this time I'll lick Louis.” When Pittsburgh Billy was 4raining for his first fight with Bomber Joe last year, he never went further than saying, “I'm confident I'll
lick him.” Now he says, permeates the entire Conn camp here at the old estate of Mike Jacobs, where Manager Johnny Ray grabs one by the shoulder and whispers, “Don’t suggest any foreign site—like northern Ireland—where Billy may defend the title. Let Uncle Sam do the ploking, That'll be bad enough.” Pits burgh Billy has just completed the first stage of his training for the big: fight at - Yankee stadium, Oct. 12. But already he is mapping his plans for carrying’ the title, Conn’s surprising positiveness is based
“I'm positive.”
Bluejackets Boast Power -
GREAT LAKES, Til, Sept. 21
bh | (U. P.).—Size, speed and “savvy.”
That combination is going to make the Great Lakes naval training station football team one of the nation’s outstanding elevens. Great Lakes has all: the require-
%:| ments of a ‘‘super college team” and
t appears improbable that any of he 12 under-graduate outfits it
‘| meets will possess the strength to
halt the sailors.
Lieut. Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle,
formerly. at Butler university, In-
dianapolis, is coaching the blue-
Billy Conn
partially upon his unexpected
jackets. He's experienced some difficulty fitting players accustomed to a wide variety of systems into
sharpness after his first week of training plus his unexpected weight
of 187 pounds. He expected to melt off about 10 pounds in the first week, but instead .he took off only one and a half pounds, He says, “maybe my months in the army hardened me—gave me meat instead of fat. Or maybe, because I'm 24 years old now, I'm a soldier and a man instead of a Boy Scout. But I've got what it takes to be a heavyweight. Tll come in against Louis at about 180 or more. And don’t forget, I almost licked him the last time when I weighed only 174” Change in Strategy Conn and Trainer Preddie Fierro make much of this weight, because they recall that challenger Billy slowed Louis down to a walk in the 12th round of their last battle. Pierro says, “Conn set such a blistering pace that eLouis was practically out on his feet in the| 12th from sheer fatigue. Billy had the title won.. All he had to do was to keep stepping around Louis to take the title. But he tried to knock him out and got hit on the chin in the 13th. He won't: do that this time.” Fierro says, "Louis may be on the floor in the final round, but it won’t be because Conn has knocked him out.., It will be because Louis is completely flabbergasted from the pace and the body beating he gets in the early sessions. Billy will
take no chances after the 10th this time.”
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzle 12 Gilded. C 7 J era. rocks. youthful Eu- ERATE RES Noa | 2 Tionteant ome is) et NE AMIN RES 23 SEs cna Be bane of [EISIATPIE ARR im 14 Extent. : 25 Male sheep. 15 Evolve. 26 Before. 16 Prince. 27 Devoured. 17 Lend. 29 Vase. 18 Qualified. 30 Groove. y 19 Enlists. 31 Charge. ta. 2 aah. at .one. p ECA TERRIENIERRE na 24 Electrified =1R 37 Hurt. partice, EIQEINI CIAP E IBIRIEIT QIN 39 3.1416. 25 Peruse. 0 52 " his 3 Close. pi From, 28 Sw sea.. es iS semen, ining to courage. 32 Skill. 53 Gaelic. $ a 43 Female horse. 33 Regret. ~~ 54 Perch. 5 Pare 4 Otherwise. 34 Confront. $7 Wicked. , * 45 Heart of fruit. 37 Poker stake. 58 Sorrow. 6 Editor (abbr.) 47 Bestow. 38 Upward. 59 Corrode. +7 Bathing vessel 48 Ireland. pi Pal ited “60 Lairs. 8 Fetters one tg fish (pl) 3 a a . Also He van VERTICAL o N03 0 Clciate. 55 Correlative of 16 He i He is a royal 1Kind of . 10 Desires. either. cabbage. 1iBossof a 58 South Dakota 50 Bundle. ; 3 Metal. ~~ shield. ~ (abbr.). 710 Tn Elid - | - do ; | : 20 2 :
Arbor performed last season in the Na-
his offensive pattern. However,
that isn't likely. to decrease the team’s effectiveness once the schedule starts. The squad is packed with players of too much natural ability to be halted by such a minor obstacle, Bright Names Hinkle is employing a single wing as his basic offensive formation. It’s possibilities are limitless because
he has the talent that can smash or run wide for its yardage or take
to the air if the ground attack hap-
pens to bog down.
On the team that Hinkle will start Saturday against Michigan at Ann there’ll be seven men who
tiondl football league, the toughest of all grid circuits. But all the talent isn’t from the paid-to-play ranks. The sailors likewise boast some of the brightest names in the 1941 collegiate picture. Take a look at Hinkle’s starting team. His backfield will be composed of Rudy Mucha at quarterback; Bruce Smith at left half; Johnny Popov at right half and Steve Belichick at fullback, 3 The Line? The names of Mucha and. Smith are familiar to all. Mucha was an all-America performer at the University of Washington and then won his spurs with the Cleveland Rams.
He weighs 225 pounds and is a devastating blocker. Smith led Min-
nesota through its undefeated and untied campaign last season and
was the “player of the year.”
Popov and Belichick are two surprises who crowded more famous “name” players to the sidelines.
‘They're small school gridders who've
made good. Popov played at the University of Cincinnati, while Beli-
chick starred at Cleveland’s Western Reserve and subsequently Played
with the Detroit Lions. "The line? It’s. -a rugged combination that vill average 215 pounds from end to end without sacrificing mobility. Fred Preston of Nebraska and Carl
Mulleneaux of Utah will be at the
ends; Jim Daniell of Ohio State and Jinr Barber of San Francisco at the es; Bill Radovich of Southern California and Gus Zarnas
of Qhio State at the guards; and
Bob Nelson of Baylor at center,
DePauw Grid Coach To Speak Here
Raymond R. (CGiaumy) Neal, foot-
| ball coach at DePauw university,
will give Indianapolis alumni a preview of the 1942 Tiger fogtball season at a meeting of the Indianap-
olis DePauw alumni association in
the Canary Cottage restaurant, Tuesday noon. DePauw opens its season against the University of Rochester at Cireencastle next Saturday. Lloyd L. Messersmith, acting director of athletics; Melvin Brewer, line coach; Harold Hickman, back
field ‘and end coach, and Willard|
secretary of admissions, will be guests at the luncheon.
Rocque Champ.
saan
|0f Wiis
"By JOE WILLIAMS “Times Special Writer CHICAGO, Sept. 21.~These St. Louis Cardinals are not only ‘a red hot ball club but they are being directed by a red hot manager. Their Mr. Billy Southworth
him for eight innings; kept in there until the Phillies tied the score on a solo homer. He let him start the ninth, too, ‘but when Murtaugh, obviously a frustrated English butler, opened the inning with a single, Mr.
| Southworth summarily waved his
ace to the bench, and summoned Dickson, a second stringer, to the mound. Dickson held the Phillies the rest of the way. Mr. Southworth not only got the pitching relief he needed but 'unlooked for and unanticipated hitting help. ”
"A Getaway Club
And then there was the getaway game against the Braves the other day. The issue came down to the ninth with the Cardinals trailing 3-1. The scoreboard had just flashed the 2 Jews the Brooklyns had lost. Whereupon Mr. Southworth began master minding all over the place. He had his young men swinging, bunting and running. He pulled in three pinch-hitters. They all came through for him. His pet play, the squeeze, tied up the game. A left-handed pitcher had come in to replace the righthanded Javery. This prompted Mr, Southworth to take out the Musial, clean-up hitter, key man of the pennant surge. You don’t see that often. A fellow who is good enough to rate the clean-up spot is usually good enough to swing against all kinds of pitching. But Mr. Southworth was playing the book and the book says a right-handed hitter has a hetter chance to hit left-handed pitching than a left-handed hitter. Musial is a left-handed hitter, so out he came and his replacement, Triplett, a right-handed hitter, belted one on the nose. When the inning was over the Cards had accumulated five runs and racked up an all-important victory and Mr. Southworth, as a strategist, was made to look like a combination of Napoleon, MacArthur ‘and Houdini. w #
The Best Ever
The fact is Mr. Southworth can properly be acclaimed a very fine manager. We are told the Cardinals’ owner, Sam Breadon, con--siders him the best the club ever had. It is certain few managers could have done a better job with all the youngsters who were turned over to Mr. Southworth last year and this year. This club reflects the Southworth personality and baseball instincts. We talk now of the 49-year-old matured, serious-minded Southworth; not the razzle-dazzle, impetuous, good-time Charlie of years ago. It took the young man some time to grow up but when he did he made it an excellent job. There is discipline, determination and pride in the present-day Southworth. The same goes for his ball club. Unlike some other St. Louis teams of the past, this one doesn’t go in for bizarre didoes or garish stunts. They give only one thing to write and talk about -and that's how they play the game.
Lafayette Loses To Middletown
LAFAYETTE, Sept. 21 (U. P)— Middletown, O., Armcos, last night defeated the Lafayette Red Sox, 4-3, in the first game of a threegame series to determine the title of Indiana-Ohio baseball league championship. Blebaum ran in the winning run for the Armecos in the 10th when he dashed for home from second base after an infield error. Lafayette had tied the-score in the ninth when Laske tripped and scored on & fly by Monahans.
EdraeEs Sem ET
‘Renters ofthe the Air" ‘in England Train for All - Types of Battle.
LONDON, Sept. 21 (U, P)— American parachutists are easy to spot among the doughboys who with a quick, springy step. The United States army headquarters announcement that American parachutists were in Britain
London, but they are scattered in many places over the countryside, undergoing the training of “American rangers of the air.” -All Tough Fighters Jumping is the easiest part of the job for these men, most of them in their early 20s and especially chosen from thousands of volunteers immediatelyy after Pearl
Harbor, : After hitting the ground, they
‘lmust do. some of the toughest
fighting of modern warfare with machine guns, light field pieces, mortars, grenades, side arms and a new, light carbine much easier to handle than the heavy garand of the infantry. They go through daily training routines which test every muscle and reflex; They crawl through barbed wire, scale walls, cross trenches and shell holes and swing across ravines by ropes.
Mostly From South
Aside from Corp. Ora Foster, who recently hitched a ride with queen Mother Mary, most of them are from the south, because the. first branch of the service originated in Georgia. A good many are college men, some are former football players, and all readily learn the tricks of their trade in co-operation with the British. They aren't nervous when preparing for a workout, but they are serious when the order comes to jump. The first man shoves out his arms in a bundle and his parachute ahead of him and then jumps. The rest follow qui In a few seconds, they are on the ground, ready to storm their objectives.
"BRITISH ATTITUDE CHANGES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. P.). —British Ambassador Lord Halifax, recently returned from London, reports that the “we-can-take-it” attitude of the British during the dev-| astating 1940 German air raids has changed to an eagerness to “hand it out” to the axis. Deaths—Funerals 1
Monday, t. 21,
BALL—Sadie Coates, beloved mother of D. Earl, Otis, Roy this life Sunday, age H Funeral Tu Sept. 2 & Kirk funeral fo, 2530 Station st., Bay m. Burial Memorial park.
anapol
Tuesday nOrEhesst at 3:30 Friends
W. 88th. ug R. and Esther, sister of Esther Bro departed this life Saturday. Funeral sn — Moore Poirheid. Colonial | Mprtuary, Co sn. Fai 2 Rm "Burial Glenn Haven cemetery. fends invited. ;
COREY-—Doris Scott, 18th st. and Post
‘BROWN-—Henrietta Jean, 2350 Beloved daughter of Orville
age Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 2 ane Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary, 8342 E “Washin; an, st. 10 a. m. Burial Wal ashington p par. Friends invited.
CROKER—Charles J., husband of Buryl Sm! father of Jack, Joan and J 8 brother
Sat Washi Friends ig ME at the Kiby Hhorbisry. Meridian at 19th sts. Funeral Tuesday,
9:30, at the mortuary; 10 a. St. Joan of Arc church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Friends invited.
DAVIS—Laura Ellen, age 58 years, beloved wife of Charles E. Davis, daughter of Samuel Metzger (deceased), mother of H. Brooks (deceased) and Mrs. ' Thomas Smith of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lilly Belt of North Dakota, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 3 p. m., at the residence, 2017 Bellefontaine st. "Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the residence any time. Shirley
a
FER SEnma Kersey, widow of the late Arnold EK. Petty, survived by a slater Mrs, Ada Byrne of Noblesville, Ind., and several nephews, passed away at the resience, 2702 W..- n st. Funeral from residence Tuesday, Sent. 22, 3p m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery, Friends invited. inn Bros. Service.
HA By - Infant son of mond and Doroth apa MN i Baward ave., pissed » Private servat wave in Ren. Haven cemetery m.
HAMMOND—HoOrace, oved husband - Janie, father oe Harry, passed away at . , Serv a 10 a. m., at the W, D. Hs Bi mortuary. Burial Washington park Seuery. Friends may call at the mortuary an
HOELZER—Christina. entered rest Saturday, age 56 years, wife of J hg Ww. Hoelzer, mother of Stanley Hoelzer, grandmother of Marlene and Linda Hoelger, sister of Mrs. Minnie Winn, Lockau, 0; Hathezine and Pred Grosshaus, Greenville, O., and George Grosshaus, Cleve Q. Services
Friends welcome. Harry W. Moore ‘Peace Chapel in charge.
HOOVER— Theresa Rose, heloved he of
hit
Qurran, Ireland; Mrs. Julia Mulvihill and ra Galema, city, passed avy at Bt. ‘Vincente , Saturd
=
Fa i
i
[ARE TOUGH NT
focused public attention on those in|.
Tuesday, 2 p. m. Tacoma. Buriai|
pathy extended at the loss of our wife d ‘mother, Sadie True. ; : “AND DAUGHTER. Funeral Directors 6
{Walter T. Blasengym
GA-2570 Sir nN Tinels WA-5876
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St. ) PAUL E. DORSEY
FARLEY-FUN 1000 i,
FLANNER : BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLYD. | TA-337) BERT. S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
MA-6049
MA-53%
vived one Sister, Jas. Planner pa v So nciay, 3:30 p.m. Friends Tavited. Burial Memorial park. Card of Thanks | TRUE—We desire thank our friends, |, tives and A abo e. Rev. Bates of Marietta, Ind., 2 Funeral Home, for their dness and sym-
TRUCK DRIVERS Positions open for drivers on overland furniture vans. Operations cover United States. Weekly wage, steady work. Age 25-55. Apply to Mr. Gentry, 863 Mass. ave. Indianapolis, Ind AERO-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT ©O.
Auto Mechanic Experienced on Chrysler Products,
C. H. Wallerich Co.
’ y Gh h i: gi ho AR, 4 ve ceiling, $65. CH-6085. A i (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
SUIT RIVE MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th a (BUILDING AND os
GENERAL repairing, carpentering, pe i Semen’ and roofing. Insured. jo np prices. BL-0359. grey 3
(CONTRACTING AND BUILDING)
[STAR 0 TITRE I RL LIN:
050. N. Meridian ONTRACTING, building, “repairing, cons J : : men; iamirance Garried. Sa Hah ER ——————————— (DELIVERY SERVICE) ¥ pe Commercial Haulin, By MEN, 40-55 YEARS J|ACME Detense deliveries. LI-9642 ‘ only. i DY. Fo k in ice stati Good, sal- ; (FEN ANY) go ary." Steady’ employment. ADDY Ew — GASETERIA Hoosier Fence Go. tai 8 1031 E. Washington Easy terms, HU-8301=HU-0500. a (FURNACE REPAIRING) 5
The White Castle System
is hiring inexperienced young men for restaurant, work at a starting scale of $21.60 weekly, Frequent salary infor those who qualify, Apply in person at 5 8, Oriental between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p, m.
d. on Reward. TA-2530.
BROWN bill fold. Identification paper 2nd cash, Vicinity of 4ist ad 49th inthrop. Reward. HU-83
BABY'S curls; reddish — package; downtown, Keepsake, CH-5434-J.
5-DIAMOND gold, weddin, to service = wife.
Help Wanted—Female
in Block's Reward.
band belon "Reward. BE-21 Soe
Full time or part time positions available. Bonus possibilities to ex-
perienced department heads who qualify. Apply Mrs. Hicks.
W. T. Grant Co.
25 E. WASHINGTON
COOK
Experienced—White Six Days
‘Apply
TEE PEE
WE CLEAN, Fepair ‘and install all makes 2 of furnaces. Free estimates. WA-0180, ~~
* (INSURANCE) rie
REVOKED AUTO LICENSE. RELIABLE MA-9431,
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins.
MA-3425, L, D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. 8T. (PAPER CLEANING) ? Ye
very heavy. Meet Al Butcher Truek, 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, W-. 10th and Warman.
Bean Pickers
Tomato Pickers
Beans, 45c¢ bushel, tomatoes, 10¢ hamper. Meet Al Butgher's truck tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. at W,. 10th. and Warman.
COAL DRIVERS
EXPERIENCED MYERS FUEL CO. 801 E. Ohio,
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
Apply 2 8 a oa to 12 noon. AND FUEL. 25000 aD ry
COAL DRIVERS
Experienced. Apply between 8 a. and 12 Polar Ice and Fuel, 2000 Norths
western, ’ Boys Ages 16-20
with bicyeles for full time employment; excellent chances for advancement, -Apply 92:30 a. m., Mr, Dalton, Western Union.
“WANTED—Men and Women attendants, Central State hospital. Make applica= tions to superintendent b iving age, uaiiftations or cal nterview, BE-4740."
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
Apply 8 a. m. to 12 noon. POLAR ICE AND 2000 Northwestern.
AUTO ASSEMBLY MAN
Hand tools. . Good pay. 343 N. Capitol. RI-4040.
letter, for an
SERVICE station operator, west side preferred. Take charge of shift, Sales ex1 CLIPP OIL CO.. 3900 W
Wool Prosser
FASHION DRY CLEANERS : 1901 Central
WOOL PR ESSERS
wages. EASTMAN CLEANERS, 2808 E. Washington.
TRUCK DRIVER, and wife, wife to keep house and furniture clean, $25 per week
To
| REFRIGERATOR, 108 AND THC SWEASERS. REPAIRED POR
G. H. HERRMANN SE bata ————————— ; PAPER cl ing, hi A 1505 8. EAST ROUTE SALESMAN. Weekly || sumins Bist eer Biber H ISEY & TITUS salary $21.50 plus bonus (PAPERHANGING) a PAPERHANGING, 1 i ; i MORTUARY © & commission; car fur- mediate service, “plastering snd wal “ * TLI-3828 " nished. Apply Grand j|_T2:hine. sod work, “Faosh 1 Paperhanging, paper furn, fo MOORE x KIRK Union Co, 444 S. Penn. Call Sherman Banks. BE-0699 a en: SFRCEY BROS. C0. pra WANTED Pe ln (PRINTING) 1 1 hi vcs NOBERT W, STIRLING || ood colored man 0%, sni"8,47 || WHEN—¥OU need printine: thm of © STEADY WORK York st. a J. C. Wilson CHAPEL or THE CHIMES” See Mr, Tatlock, - “iH Bu oii SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, (REMODELING . gv at 552 E. Washington #10 Lost and Found 7! . > REMODELING BILLFOLD LOST—Black; near St. Clair Bean Pickers! Notice show: valuable papers; keep money.| school boys and girls, 14 years and over 0]3 ALL 4 | IN Towra Binds Wh Teco Cher Si ioe ioe SLATS ; unday will receive their a at an ny Ce watch, sm . on of Ta 's ie ay Beans are Au
ly] HEV RE rity ) HAMMER -MAN BLDRS. R1. 9744
(ROOFING) ROOF REPAIR. New Roofing.
All work guaranteed....... RI-2928
(ROOFING AND SIDING)
" fing. AD work guaranteed. ce MI"2928
(SEWER CLEANING)
SEWER CLOGGED ?
Eee ss wut: Ma, 3073
ROTO ROOTER Sis seavics co.
SEWER SERVICE 00. (TREE SURGEON)
SHRUBBERY and tree Work, Experienced. John Hugson., FR-0371
(WINDOW SHADES) KEITH SHADE CO.
1350 N_ ILLINOIS. RI-1581
A-1 SHADE & LINOLEUM Hy
N. GALF * INSET
(WRECKING COMPANIES)
VRCEING ear,
Swaps = @ SACKS SWAP 5:3, We buy, Sel
or trade anythin 318 E. Wash.-—-334 Ind. Ave. LI
CLEVELAND W. Morris at Drover.
LESS. MA-2868.
E WILL pay cash for your pinball game: slot mac! Hes, ukes, ete. Wi wn
@ buy, or rent. S. . Novelty Co., GA-3500,
3650 UITY in 6 rooms and storeroom a business section. (?) Semi-mod= _ . na WA-2516. 4
2-wheel, rent, exchange. Expers ? Trailers vulcanizing. CH-5887. 1602 Mass.
Can phell Radio Co. 6547,
3820 Fall Creek and living quarters furnished. 2310 WILL TRADE man’s large size bicycle for N. Meridian. : girl's bicycle. 3756 Hartman avi gp Crown Laundry Dry | por Quick Want Ad Results Phone RI-5851 Steam Cleaner Cleaning Dept., 2901 ek ns Want Ad Number. RI-5651. $90 MONTH E. Wash, ¥ =n 5 . COLORED drivers, wipers, washers; per- 4 Women, 21-30 years; for work in serv- manent position; good wages. Mills One- Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32 a ice station Steady smbloyment. Op- Stop. 1121 N. Meridian ENGLISH springer spaniel EE ae ‘ J DE oa eee cone. APpY: J Service Station 2, 1% - 30 your. i Riel, sock AK 5 G ASETER I A Splendid opportunity 8 for advancement. Apply 922 N. Delaware. | TWO PUPPIES, 5 weeks, mother registered be 1031 E. Washington. ah Setter; $2. 5602 Haverford. BR-7600, iy Griddle Man 1402 Main 8t., Speed- i ’ way & Stout Field. i ; Call HU-4464. Farm, Garden, Plants 33 * : RADIO repair man, experienced only. VERGREEN ~ bo planted, Ja Inexperienced S108°5. 10th, IR- Ee Ie a0 Shrubs, "Reas. p rices, 1.4
Girls
White, age 20-40, to learn 1 §90d paying, steady laundry positio
TIFFANY LAUNDRY, 425 N, SENATE
STEADY employment year .round, 3 men, Pickle a t. Rate 40¢c per hour. GOODY GOOD RODUCT® CO., 1120 E. 32d.
GOOD 5 for good compositor, alsa assistant pressman. Phone or write for interview. MACO PRESS, 2168 N. Talbot.
Service. [Lebanon (Ind.) papers please sv} TYPIST Bdward Dallas, ig 3 Har- large Insurance Company viet, father Mrs, John mpel, Centradly located, Experience Unnecessary Bloomington, fad. Edward D. ge cellent wo! conditions. . JT., Birmingham, Ala.; Donald C. Brewer | State Salary Sxpected and SY available. ands My. William E. Cook disnapolis; Wri by 990, Care Times. ogg lb i Wood, Prom: | STENOS,. 2, out of county... "$35 may at the 3 Chapel of COMP. sperators as ara k an shh sue $100 up the Chimes, 133¢ Prospect st. ces E _MGRS., replace men....... ay Tuesday, 10:30 a, m., Tabernacle PTeshyioriAn u oh, Th and Central, Bllgwe cory B vices 3%, 0% | 007 Og an ‘Bldg. Sh Emp. 4
WILL TRAIN 5 women in beauty wi ' no tuition fee, no ag lyuraty 8th grade educa! Rosa Beauty Academy, bl RI-0481.
WOMBN—3 to 40, for established co! route. er week. Must. ite able to icate of health and good driving record. Apply THE GREAT AN TEA CO. 50 Virginia ave. COLORED maid wanted North side Eo RE Ret references; ome ev allowed. call HU-5060.
or 401 ROCaaY rT
White, elderly. Care children in school; assist ove No Jaund ; good home; good wages. Stay. wary
WANTED—Girl for general office work.
Qne that can take light dictation. TASTATE PEQBONNEL on, 1 Meridian. Salary $85 monthly MAN for eral housework; no larnou gn $10. 723 M:in
; references required. st., Beech Grove.
0! ored; 50 or past; no ‘laun or Chilaren: stay. Good home , and a week, TA-4828.
HO! your.spare time earning god Ane Sxperionse unnecessary;
oe woman or girl; 3 in famrott hotel; no laund home ts, Sundays free. Call 4-300.
- | YOUNG white nr help with housework
and children.
), over 18; ; 3 children;
¥ mighta.” IFieuy’
s la ;_ no cook- : ST -T061.
a a ET a pr Ry A
Roms evenings. 000 E. New York st
‘| Schools & Instructions
NIGHT shop foreman, white; parts experience preferred. GENERAL TRUCK SALES, Ing., 31 W. 13th
High school; for - senger service. MA-2315
Boys or Girls
Positions Wanted, Female 10 Bg or day;
WHITE wants cleanin $3 or $2.50 and meals.
12
NIGHT TRAINING in BEAUTY WORK OPENS MON., SEPT. 21
THE FIRST SCHOOL TO SEE THE NEED OF TRAINING BEAUTI3| CIANS AT NIGHT. THE CHANCE WOMEN HAVE BEEN. WAITING FOR. NO LOSS OF EARNING POWER. HUSBANDS CAN WATCH CHILDREN.
® Open to girls in high school ® Open to women up to 60 years old ® Open to Men. ® Open until 10 p. m. every night but Sunday. ¢ Come all nights or several nights. ® Diploma issued. All beauty subjects taught.
Tuition fee $8 monthly. America is facing a big operator shortage. Learn now. No talent needed.
Enrollments taken over telephone, by mailior personal interview. No need to delay. Get in this first class
Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Koosevelt Bldg. ‘Laura Grayson, Registrar. RI. 0481
Sis SOOEE. I. wie ncion for
WOMAN wanted for tavern work. 951 8. ~ Delaware st. LI-0833,
LaDy 3 in fami y, : Sg rire le "119 Fietehr. | B¢
5 Help. Wanted sMals_ t
af ha Bonne 2 | CI2R 1H ERE oo, S01
Night Classes—Enroll- Now Begiont Mathes Re ded Drafting. Zexinniog, Acet ding
2d floor, 310 N Ilinois. RI-1331 ———————
/ Ek solid hed |v. M. C. A. Evening School i
pr RR, EO a
Maschmeyer Nursery, 244 W. Troy ave.
All sizes. West End Bottle Co., 539 W. Pearl. LI-8085.
3M
Fruit Jars
Merchandise for Sale
Combhin, stornt doors, 2/8x6/8; 8 It... +884 3
Storm sash, 24X24 .. «ce ves.cfanspans WRIGHT-BACHMAN LUMBER co.
Union Stock Yards. Open Ml 5 P. M. Saturday.
Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 89c sq. yi.
Values up to Lie Sq 8q.
va. HOOSIER PAINT & LINGLEUR 31 BE W
320 W. Washington. PLUMBING
SUPPLY CC
834 W. WASH RI.1232
destroys bed
SUDDEN DEATH mite and o
insects. For sale ‘at a Albert G. Maas, 31 Virginia. MA-8316.
1 York Room Cooler Air Cond, Suitable for small businéss or residence, ‘Sacrifice, 312 E. 17th.
9x12 LINOLEUM with bordér.
»
Choice of
patterns. Come and get them, $2 96 : Open 10a. m, to 9 p.m. ....... » Mendian Furn. Inc, 1712 N: Meridian,
HOU! TIQ
CALL “AT 2814 WASHINGTON BLVD. 3 Nationally Sav; Ar lor; Yon ks x
F & H Suppl; $I50
3-room outfit: livin = 19, 9.50, Jerid Fun
12 mos. to pay; ture, Ine. 1712 N. Meridian
‘| Save Fuel by installing storm ah \ lowest prices. call’ Lo, jise - ;
NEW GOULD; shallow well in stock, ELECTRIC MA
E. Washingt IR-118Y,
MEIER 3526 ne Ei cider juga, A Fruit Jars “id do” Fogis Bote Go. «| 901 Va. MA-0556, A POWERFUL outboard motor and boat; like new, $00" complete. 3143 Northwast- 5 ern - 4
RAT-A-CAKE =, iE E LURIF, CO, 911 Mass” Ave, LI-3793, THREE-H upright Boller. 3 Return Sytem 3008 Virgim Nh A Sewing Machine iis. heet discount for quick: sale. ap 107 hai’ Bh
me, BS vw, fn
Jak, + Exile 1739 N.
0CC. CHAIR, rE