Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1942 — Page 25
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~ tobaceo, too.
. later became pres-
.didn’t list Eisen- AT
‘Point historians ‘and it turns out that while the gen- - ‘eral played football as a cadet he
DNESDAY, DEC
Leader He Was
I Eisenhower Was a Cheer
a Tough One
“And Probably Chewed Tobacto
By JOE WILLIAMS il Times Special Writer “ "NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—A number of our cheerful Bibars hove been writing in that we ought to explore the football ‘background of ‘Gen. Eisenhower, who is currently engaged in advancing the: ball in. Africa.
. .©ur vorrespondents assured us we'd discover ‘the general - was a
ag ball carrier at West Point, and we'd discover ‘he was particularly
defeat, This game was singled out be‘cause we had done a piece on it. This was the game in which Notre . Dame used only eleven men. One of |: them, the center, :.:
ident of the university. We listed a number of players representing each team. We
hower. The pleasant hecklers wanted to know why. ' Well, we checked with the West
was not in the aforementioned ‘Notre Dame game; as a matter of
_ sensational in the 1915 game against Notre ‘Dame, despite the Cadets’
Mitt Bill Adds.
F our-Rounder
‘Rube. Jones and Bugene Simmons, a ‘pair ‘of local ‘middleweights, have been matched for a four-rounder om the pro mitt bill to be staged at the Armory Friday night which will feature Heavyweights Johnny Denson, Indianapolis, and Irish Mickey
Hayes, Milwaukee, Wis,, in the 10-
round main event. Simmons fought Tiger Kiggans
on the last card here and pounded out a decision over the latter after four rounds.
Hayes is due here tomorrow after-
fact he never enjoyed the excitement of facing either Notre Dame or the
Navy.
Played in 1912
“where the historians go when they
‘scoring a touchdown,” our historian
‘plays, but in reporting on the Army-
‘seems to have ended his football
school in the last war at Camp Colt,
Franklin Tonight
&: Howitzer, the cadet year book, is
want to get a run, down on one of their old athletic’ performers. The book records that Eisenhower out for the football team in 1912, his yearling or sophomore
‘year, “There is no report of his ever
reports, “or making any spectacular
Colgate game of 1912, Howitzer said: ‘Eisenhower couldn't be stopped.” « . . . Are you listening, Hitler?
Eisenhower broke a knee in November against Tufts and this
career. At that, he played enough as a sophomore to win a major “A” The traditional Navy game didn’t come until two weeks after the Tufts game. Being out with a broken knee, Eisenhower natuglly didn’t get in it.” The Notre Dame series didn’t start until 1913. By that time it seems Eisenhower had become a football easualty and was out of the sport for all time. «One of our helpers, a former Army man, had reported an interesting dialogue which supposedly topk place between Eisenhower and a candidate for officers training
Gettysburg, Pa. The candidate was Stan Cofall, one of Notre Dame's all-time football standouts, and a participant in the aforementioned 1915 game. ~ Didn’t Desert Football
Eisenhower is supposed to have stopped in the middle of his examination of the officer candidate and said, “Cofall? Are you the guy ‘who played against Army in 1915?” Cofall nodded and Eisenhower ‘beamed and said:
er. of attack may prove the deciding factor, although both belters carry plenty of steam in either hand.
noon and expects to take a light
Denson scrap. Record for record, the Brewtown battler appears to have an edge over the local punchHis “wade in and punch” style
Denson will finish his training
chores tomorrow with a light drill ‘at the Leeper A. C. and expects to be in the top physical shape he displayed in decisioning Harold
(Dutch) Ullmer at the Armory two
weeks ago.
Al Sheridan will draw a tartar in
the eight-round semi-windup when he attempts to tame Bobby Millsapp, a stablemate of Hayes who is recognized as world’s Negro middleweight champion. Another battle on the card which is attracting attention will be the six-rounder between ' Earl Hewitt. cision over Hewitt in a recent bout here.
Paul and Whitey Paul edged out a slim de-
Pistons May
Lose Doerner
FT. WAYNE, ‘Dec. 16 WU. P)—
Possible loss of Gussie Doerner to the Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons for next week's big game with the champion Oshkosh All-Stars was the most important result of an exhibition professional game here last night between the Harlem Globe Trotters and the Pistons.
basketball
Doerner twisted - -his ankle severely
early in the game and was unable {0 play any more. ~: -
There was little contest to the
game. F't. Wayne outclassed the colored boys and won as it pleased, 5234, points. -
with McDermott getting 20
*“You know I never was hit so
hard in my life.” Except that noth-|s
ing like this ever happened, of course. The years have probably
Bowling Scores
blurred our helper’s memory. Eisenhower didn’t desert football altogether following the knee injury. We don’t know just how to write this, what with our mounting admiration for the general and all the traditions a fighting man stands for in our army. It has been said that circumstances alter all cases and, of course, we have the record to show the general didn’t quit football designedly; which means he didn't become the team’s cheer leader the next season as a matter of choice. Yes, the general, who is causing so much cheering on the battle fronts of the democracies these winter weeks, ‘was actually a cheer leader at: West Point. But we like
didn’t ‘go in for quaint dance steps, whirring cart wheels and tenor urgings. If Eisenhower was a cheer leader, then we’re positive he was a tough ‘cheer’ leader.
Cathedral Faces
Cathedral high school’s basketball teams, winner of two out of four games this season, will meet the Franklin- five tonight on Franklin's floor. . The Irish will face Tech's strong squad Saturday night at the East side'gym. Probable starting lineup for tonight's ‘battle for Cathedral include Jerry Cranny, Tom Baltz, Larry Comet, Joe id and Bil Swent.
Last night’s leading bowlers were:
Bob Kelley, West Side Classic Anthony Laker Jr., Sacred Heart Tom Casey, Handica Don White, Allison Carl Mindach, West Side Classic. , Don Wilson, West Side Classic. Lou Fehrenbach, John Hancock. . Ed Parsons, John Hancock Harold Cook, Allied Printers Jess Hall, Commercial Jess Hall, Commercial Johnny Kiesel, Lady of Lourdes. Marvin Beisel, Community. . Paul Hubbell Sr., Speedway Carl Hindel, Recreation Paul Stemm, West, Side Classic. . Russ McAfee, West Side Classic. . John Mincin, West Side Classic Fred Shaw, West Side Classic Fred Stock, West Side Classic. .
fice
Sam Wilson, Recreation . .
Bop Littrell, West Side Classic... Herbert ‘Mead, Indiana G Fred Schmitt, : John hi Bill. Brunet, West Side, Classic. . PP Joe Ayres Power & Ligh Nea] King Sr., West Si Classe io the old time cheer leader Feed Estle, West Side Classic Carroll Walker, Carrell er, Indiana Gear..
Jack Cronin,
Springer, Commercial
erc Henry, West Side Classic ..
teccene
Hom. ..... Jer ue Curtiss- -Wright
* LADIES
auer, Recrreat
i we
G. Holmes, Allison Office Florence Friedman, Marot oixed. auline egemol Probably chewed | Mab or, Sloe Ri pecs Bernadine Flora, Triangle Viola Butler, Parkway Jane Wulzen, ‘Flo: Denny, Marott. . Bernice Brownlee, Marott Margaret Gregory, Marott. Margaret McFarland, Marott. Edna | Florence Wilson, Marott Helen Cliomas, Marott ummins, Ruth ( SNe | Ribbon. Mickey Wheeler, Marott. Marie McIlvain, Marott. Eva Hill, Coca-Cola .. Virginia Hafer, Marott. Mildred Thornton, Muriel Hays, Marott gel Leppert, Maroit va Barry, Blue ‘Ribbon. . Marie Sp Billy Scott, Blue Ribbon Bigtche Meyer,
abel Fisher, Blue Ribbon
Blue Ribbon.
Kagel, Squeeze
Marot
parks, Marott:
CGUBRRBR iy hh i Sit vases 503 Audrey 2 iter Mallory Vio re a eae 03 } Skeets Eberts,’ Rapid Roller
workout as final preparation for the|
3% |were Bruno Banducci,
This is what you call getting up in the air! center on the Oklahoma A. & M. five leaps into the stratosphere to fire those one-handed ones.
Coast Accepts Freshman Rule
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16 (U.P.). —The Pacific Coast conference, rejecting a recommendation to close up shop for the duration, has granted freshmen eligibility for the 1943 football season. The freshman rule — unprecedented in the conference's modern history—was adopted during a hectic session yesterday. The circuit officials will act formally today on new rules tentatively adopted. Faculty representatives of the conference; which extends from Los Angeles to Seattle, tabled a plan to scrap the league after a round-the-clock session and decided to play the 1943 schedule with eight league games for each team. Discussion of a reported proposal to split the conference was left for possible discussion at the June, 1943, meeting of graduate managers and faculty members, The four Southern conference members—U. C. L, A, U. 8. C, Stanford and California—purportedly favored splitting the conference into northern and southern divisions for the duration because of transportation problems.
All-Stars Drill For 1st Time
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16 (U. P.). —The National league All- Stars, who will meet the Washington Redskins in the Pro “Bowl football classic ‘at Shibe park Dec. 27, today worked out under the eye of Coach Hunk Anderson for the first time. Twenty-six players will be on
1 hand for today’s session at the
Lighthouse Boys’ club field, and the balance of the squad, several of
64 7 them from the west coast, are ex2| pected in Philadelphia Friday.
One of the heaviest teams to take the field in Pro-Bowl competition,
618 the All-Stars’ line averages 216%
pounds and the backfield 1943 — an over-all average of 205 pounds.
Squad Completed
. 0s For Shrine Tilt
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16 (U. P.).—The West squad for the annual New Year's day Shrine EastWest football game at Kezar stadium was completed yesterday with addftion of three west coast players and one from Oklahoma. Rounding out the 22-man squad Stanford, tackle; Frank Porto, California, fullback; Norman Verry, U.S.C. tackle, and Dub Land, Oklahoma,
end. 3
: Owls Win, 35-32
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16 (U. P.). —The Temple University Owls defeated Brigham VYouag university,
5135-32, to open. Philadelphia’s inter-
collegiate basketball season last night before 4500 fans at Conven-
tion hall.
"THE CIGAR THAT GIVES YOU
COSTLY JAVA
MELLO-RICH IMPORTED
team.
Bob Kurland, 7-foot *
Barnstormers Swamped by Indiana State
‘The moral to this story is be careful. when you ‘come barnstorming to Indiana with a basketball
Down in old Mexico there is a
team from the Chihuahua Teachers that have beén beaten but once in four ‘years, It doesn't particularly matter who beat them, the amazing thing about it all is that ‘they lost but one game in 137. That was until lasé night. The Mexicans came to Terre Haute, Ind., to play the Sycamores of Indiana State and when. all the firing was over, Chihuahua had a second defeat "in- its record books. State trounced them, 53-29,
Melvin Paces Sycamores
Leland Melvin paced - the Sycamores as the Mexican five trailed from the start. Indiana State held a 22-11 advantage at halftime. After 10 ‘minutes of play, the Sycamores had a 19-3 advantage and they maintained an edge of at least 10 points throughout the game. Two regulars: on the Mexican team failed to see action because of injuries sustained in a prior engagement. - Other state net contests saw St. Joseph’s Pumas, led by Capt. Bernie Hoffman who garnered 14 points, spurt in the closing minutes to rap Loyola university of Chicago, 33-30. Hanover plastered Ft. Knox, 45-34, in another contest.
Pumas Down Loyola
The St. Joseph team led, 17-11, at halftime, but Loyola moved ahead in the final period, 23-20. Roger Huysman, 6-foot-7 center, returned to the game to spark his mates to victory.
Forward Frank Jean scored 29
points as the Panthers turned back the Armoraiders. Hanover moved into an early lead and were out in front, 26-15, at halftime. The victory was the third in four starts for St. Joe. Indiana college conference competition tonight will find Franklin at Wabash and Valparaiso at Manchester.
Close Three Fight Clubs
NEW YORK, Deg. 16 (U. P.).— Three small metropolitan fight clubs were closed today and lightweight Cleo Shans, Los Angeles Negro, and his manager, Freddy Sommers, were under indefinite suspension as an offshoot of the lightweight tourney being staged by the New York Boxing commission to determine a successor to Sammy Angott, Shans withdrew from a bout with Chester Rico, scheduled for St. Nicholas arena on Dec. 21, because of a fractured rib, according to Sommers, but X-rays of the injury were rejectea by the commission yesterday as “insufficient evidence.” Sommers said Shans’ rib injury, suffered in a recent bout, will keep him out of the ring for three months. 3 Promoter Marty Cohen followed up this development by closing Ridgewood Grove, St. Nicholas arena and Queensboro arena because of continual loss or postponement of his star attractions,
Shans Suspended By N. Y. Commission
NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (U. P).— The New York state boxing commission yesterday suspended indefinitely Cleo Shans, Negro lightweight from Los Angeles, and his manager, Freddy Sommers, for withdrawing from a bout in the lightweight tourney which the commission is staging to determine a Successor to Sammy -Angott. Shans had been scheduled to meet Chester Rico of New York at St. Nicholas arena on Dec. 21, but Sommers said his fighter had suffered a fractured rib in a recent bout and would ‘be out of. the ring for three months. He brought X-ray pictures of the injury to the commission meeting but his alibi was rejected.
Basketball Results
264 Points! 3
Three eastern college basketball teams last night hung up a combined score of 264 points to their opponents’ 126. The scores were Fordham 84, Iona 38; Rhode Island State: 83, Brooklyn 49, and Providence, 97, American International 3.
‘Bruins Take,
3-Point Lead
climbed to a three-point lead in the
by shading the Détroit Red Wings, 3-2; before 8000 fans at Boston Gardén in a game that was uninterrupted by a state-wide blackout. The Bruins thus carried their unbeaten: streak to 12 games and kept intact their record of never having been defeated on home ice in nine games this year. . Detroit led briefly in. the second period when Carl Liscombe scored at 10:53 but Boston tied at 17:02 on a goal by Buzz Boll. Herbie Cain put Boston in front in the third
Hollett tallied ‘what proved to be the winning goal.
Mat Champ
Defends Title
A crowd of approximately 2000 mat fans saw Bobby Managoff, new world’s heavyweight. wrestling champion, successfully ‘defend his title against Roland Kirschmeyer, Tulsa, Okla., challengér, in the featured bout at the Armory last night, It was a slam-bang session and Kirschmeyer pushed the champion to the limit to hold on to his crown. Managoff got off to a good start by winning the first fall with a body press and slam, but. the challenger evened the bout by taking the second with a flying leg scissors. With the honors even the champ came back to win the final with another series of body slams. In one of the best clashes seen here in some time, Walter Roxy, Detroit, and Rene La Belle, Quebec, Ga., took the -curfain-raiser from Angelo Cistoldi, of Boston, Mass., with a body press after 15 minutes.
SRL
HOOSIER PETE
CIGARETTE
BURNS
REWOVEN LIKE NEW
By UNITED PRESS Boston’s J pace-setting Bruins National Hockey league last night|
when he sunk one and at 19:08, Bill| ®
of Handly Ww. Samng 2 "and brother or Eats and Bettie Caraway and all of New Palestine,
Monde held De the
Wald BL aos Or at 17th st., , Dee. 17, at 10 o'clock. k tery.
bi Earl T. of Indianapolis ‘and Private Russell Tr Collier of San Diego, Cal, departed . this lif: Tuesday evening, age 23. Fnneral-Friday Moore & Kirk Community Mortuary, 6112° W. Washington. Burial Crown Hill. ends may call at the e.
mortuary 1 38, In brother of Ira Ennis of Martins Ennis of hav ville. Ind:
Sargent away Monday. Mana) Sad from Cure & Hensley Martinsvill Ind.
a resid away SN Sanesday morning at her r idence, 5600 nse! Lane. Service at Flanner & Buchanan mortu Saturday, "10: 30 a. m. Friaids invited. Private burial in Crown
REED—Clifford H., beloved husband of Anna, father of Lass, Charles O'Malley, Mrs. berlain and Father Columbian, OSB, died at the home, 621 E. 21st st. Tuesday. Friends may call at the
and 19th sts,
morning. Fun Thi 1:30 p. , Shirley Br Bros. Central Chapel, TiiiPo ‘at 10th al Park, Friends may oon at the chapel after SCOTT Clayton id, 44, beloved age son of Mrs. Luke Yeager, brother of Marie Manker and Leland Daysul, | passed away Tuesday. Funer; aiday, :30 p. *Enirley os. Central Shapel. Illinois mi 10th st. Priends inv Burial Washington Park. - SECREST—Inez Adams, age 70; beloved wife of Bates H. Secrest, mother of Russell and Brooks Secrest and sister of Eleanor Adams, passed away Tuesday evening. Service Friday, 10 a. m., at the J. C, Wilson ‘Chapel of the. Chimes Ss 1234 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the : Chapel of the Chimes” after Thursday
WILSON—Lillie May, wife of Frank, mother of Merle, Indianapol George A. and Delbert L. Wilson, Zionsville, Ind., and Dwight Wilson of ash, passed away Monday evening at hl, I 5055 Broadway. Service at Fa anee. Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 p. = Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary. WITT—Clarence H., 4319 Park ave., husband of Mary Hazel Witt, father of William Winston Witt, brother of Thad and Roy Witt of Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Pearl Childs of Yorktown, Ind., away Monday a. m. Services at Planner & Buchanan Mortua Thursday, 10 Burial Beech Grove cemetery, Muncie. Friends may call at Se residence until 9 p. m.
.
Help Wanted—Female
general office work. Also kypisss, 5-day week. Downtown. MA-3551.
GUARANTEED SALARY
Saleslady, 25-35 years; call on offices; city and state territory. Sell essential items. Old established concern. RI-1051.
HOUSEKEEPER, white; caré of 3-year-old child; stay nights. BE-2281-M. LADY to stay with 2-children evenings;
living u “vist nit; Brookside Pkwy. North dr. Good sal OH-6256.
LADY for eg no night work, 6 days. Model Creamery, 1250 Beecher st.
LADY to work in laundry office. Apply in person. 933 E. Market.
Learn Aircraft Radio New radio classes now organizing to train Sk cians for quick placement in good-paying jobs.’ | = Moderate tuition. Day and evening classes. Coiirse * covers service, maintenance, repair and installation. of all radio equipment—aircraft, comniercial, ma rine, police. Big opportunities in this field!" Tnquire
Courses in Airplane Engine Mechanics, Aircraft Mechanics, Aircraft Welding and Aircraft Radio
eft tule Att hy
an A GIRLS—Single or married; ezperisnend in
“100 WOMEN
|. (17-50) AND MEN (3A, 4F & Up to 60 Yrs.)
WANTED
For Aircraft Construction
Big Pay—Light, Clean & Fascinating Work Shert Training Period ‘Requi
Room and Board Paid During Training,
If Necessary, for a Limited Numbez - quire Immediately at
118. S. DELAWARE—PH,, FR-4128
Laundry Workers WHITE OR COLORED Above the average wages depending on ability. APPLY AT ONCE
5301 Winthrop
Wednesday 2
Card of Thanks
LINNE—We wish to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our’ beloved husband, son and brother, Lieut. Norman J. Li . We especially wish to thank the Rev. ey, Palibeaiers and ‘he squad from Harrison, Kirby funeral pl or their Round ful service. - WIFE, MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER.
MAID °' 18; children’s laundry; no cooking; stay; $10. HU-7T051.
NEED housekeeper immediately. .Care of home and two children; complete charge. CH-2536-R.
RECORD CLERK; detail; beginner; North side. TA-1501,
RESPONSIBLE woman, full care of .- month-old child. Steady, TA-9553, after 6.
good ° penman;
.enced wash: boy.
International Beauty School ivi? tae la RI 8
Te
Help Wanted—Male GOOD SALARY
Experienced auto mechanic also Hol Tbr JRA. Apply soe. Hila Garage,
13th-Capitol. GREASE | MAN
‘Salary, plus commission. Also Sxperls Salary, See Thomas Carson, 2419 W, Wash,
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
WEST SIDE ICE CO., 223 Lynn ;
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. + 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller.
INTERNATIONAL .
Grocery concern, has openings or 3 men, full or part time, :Steady work if desired, Earnings average 80c per hour ‘to Sai, Apply 7 ow mployment ma
STENOGRAPHERS and _ typists. Apply STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, 141 8 Meridian. Salary, $85 monthly.
Funeral Directors 8
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelb GA-2570. $129 N. ois WA-5376.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
8925 E. NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERALS Ea FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. . TA-3377
BERT S. GADD - 2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York
G. H. “HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST § MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056 os SHIRLEY BROS. co.
ROBERT Ww. STIRLING __
1422 Prospect
J. = Wilson Yaare OF THE CHIMES” Prospect 8 MA-9438
Lost and Found 7
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Policies numbered 3376 to 3425 fire and. 537976 to 538025 tornado and 288701 to 288750 L Rode Ix fire and windstorm, of The y loti, ia Ins
‘MA-6049
estroye : hereby given that the sdid company will recognize no . claim of liability there‘under and that anyone holding these Policies should communicate at’ once with the undersi ‘RHODE ISLAND. CO., 31 Canal st.,- Providence, R. L
LOST—Saturday a. m., white gold Swiss watch with black enamel, between Ruckle and College on 38th or at Station Hospita
ICE SKATING Daily 2:30 to.5—8 to 10: 30 COLISEU M|
HIGH SCHOOLS ' Huntingburg, 32; Washington, 14,
Mishawaka, 35; South. Bend Washingon, 30.
Elwood, 32; Frankfort, 31. Seymour, 17; Bedford, 11. North Vernon, 27; Lawrenceburg, 17. Crawfordsville, 42; Greencastle, 286. Jasper, 45; Vincennes; 30. Gary Froebel, 47; Gary Tolleston, 44. Linton, 69; Pleasantville, 28; Clinton, 36; Newport, 29. : Terre Haute Wiley, 34; Glenn, 24. Attica, 32; Kingman, 30. Waynetown, 48; Veedersburg, 30. Covington, 19; Pine Village, 17.
COLLEGE Miami, 42; Wilmington, 30.’ St. Joseph, 435; Oklahoma A. & M:, 39: Creighton, 38; Kansas, 33. Western Michigan, 48; Calvin, 44. Dubuque, 53; Wartburg, 41, - Trenton Catholie, 45; Lawsencoville, 35:
Kutztown Teachers, 37; Teachers, 28. :
Southern ‘Methodist, 36 State Teachers, 35.
Akron, 58; Ohio Wesleyan, 47. Great Lakes, 76; Lawrence, 48. Illinois Normal, 48; Illinois College, - 20. Temple, 35; Brigham Young, $2. St. Josephs (Ind,), 33; Loyola, 30. Tufts, 64; Lowell Textile, 42 Worcester Poly, 49; ‘Brown, 45. Seton Hall; 30; Turner Field’ Army Air Corps, 28. i Allegheny, 43; Westminster, 43. ————————————
86; North Texas
Se : BASKETBALL ;
A. Overall and loses er aight vere were:
a PRESENTS
for THE WHOLE FAMILY * Shop. Our. Store and Save |
Westchester
BILLFOLD lost 'on corner Senate and Morris : or vicinity ‘2400 W, New York, Valuable papers and $400. Liberal reward. RI-2926. 1049 S. Senate.
BLACK MALE cocker spaniel, lost in aE TEe vod; child’s
““
_ Waitress
.of Providence;
Ft. Harrison. Reward. HU-2421.|
Pepper,’ “pet. Reward. i
STENOGRAPHERS, experienced or. inexperienced; not war work; plenty of chance jor advancement, : Address ‘P, O, Box 693.
TYPIST and file clerk; good beginneg,
North side. TA-1501.
2 and Fountain Girls; exp.: Waitresses Xo. sun 449 N. nimots.
6 Days; good salary -and tips.BARNES CAFE, 2127 E. 10th.
WESTERN UNION
Permanent Employment Salesladies, 21-35, Neat .appearance, some typing experience, ability to meet public. Mr. Pickett, 18 N. Meridian,
YOUNG WOMEN to work half ge, cleaning house; no sooking; $5 per week. - 2310 N.
Meridian. Ages. 18-25, as rouf-.
Young Women ing aids, Inside office work.” No experience riecessary. ‘ Apply Traffic Manager, 902. Guaranty Bldg.
YOUNG WOMEN
18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for
TELEPHONE WORK
No Experience Needed - ‘and
YOU ARE PAID . WHILE YOU LEARN
Apply Miss Jefferson:
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.
240 MN Meridian
Help Warited—Male, :
ALL AROUND’ PASTRY MAN—6 DAYS A WEEK. GOOD PAY"
References requited.
1915 Southeastern Ave."
GA-17
he who found purse in ‘restroom at Pal theater Thurs. eve.,, return valuables and receive reward. CH-7063-R.
ons ed
po. vey td tw & R
FIA JETT
Sal, ia
; ra LOANS 3
* WE BUY - DIAMONDS # =
| | Wolf sien [TN
239 W. WASH ST.
‘© ON ANYTHING °
Autos . Diamonds ® Watches o Radios, ete.
i . going, Spooner,
: | BROOD sow, large red, strayed from farm
between Maywood and Valley Mills. Call LI-3880, between 9 a. m.-4 p.m.
LOST—Lady’ s Bulova wrist watch at IliHols and Washington; ' Liberal r
‘Reward.
WIRE-HAIRED, female Jost, brow. head, black ‘and white body; 6. Tatty, * vic. . Raymond and Shelby. Reward. GA-1679.
LOST—Black crocheted purse, vic. Bhinois and: Market. Reward, ‘WA-2088.
pater del eho oy. Rog ean Times. Sebithies , eWard. [16m “Dept. "TODAY. o 4
‘Western
LAUNDRY
SUPERVISOR -
Man or Woman i Capable of supervising any “department in laundry. : Good Salary - Box 1000 - Care of Times
RNY
Ras—— ee MAN; 38.50; | FOR :
Dry cleaning rqute, commission. OP arti Bltsher “wien DARKO & SONS, 2659.8helby.
MAN to work in shoe repair age. 4414 v. Washington. BESTE MAN 25 to 45 to act maanger and
night Re for arking laze. ply DENISON VICE, pin, Bp
Men to ow Ice Cube i Cutting :
- POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. _ 2000 Northwestern ave.
OVEN MAN IN BAKERY
No experience required. Steady job for right man.:
191 5 ‘Southeastern ‘Ave.
WORK NIGHTS."
PORTE 33 W. Ohio
PORTER, white or colored, inside’ baxery work. 1915 Southeastern ave.
Ole A peetiind full Hine
nae ‘and good salary.
g Aly Emplaysion ‘Office, “th
TTT
pa si, eig andle ore: fd en A557 :
and O protic By RAILROAD a BOARD | : "15 E. Maryl st, : EP anarylang Sh. ‘No'Fee Charged
ATTENTION - BOYS - EARN EXTRA MONEY
elivering a Times Route: our maine, age. 42d address
pa ‘ phe Br DENCE - ROOFERS Aply. RALPH R. REEDER.& SONS
2401 WINTHROP ‘AVE.
Somer, hones$ TY. 119 W.
ROOMING Ee ST
Ee L1-09 {7
nd —
ages 15-21, re or hon bicycles for ful” time * work : with
Boys
fices. 9:30 e
; Apply N. Meridian,
DOG LOST—Sandy colored part chow, vie. . Wash: High School; reward. FR-1877.
| LOST—$35 in" bills, between -downtown-~42d. and College. Reward. BR-8524.
FOX TERRIER puppy lost,” male, Drown and white. Reward, BR-4300..
QST—Man’s yellow skin gloves, vie. b EE aS Dies MA-6125.
Help Wanted—Female
2 GIRLS, 18-20 High sehool *eraduate, 3 od 3 hans
ADDRESSOGRAPH
Coal Drivers Wanted
Good pay: Steady job. - SL
Blue Diamond Goal ba...
6 v 55° $. Forest |
nion in SRR 3 branch ot} i L
SERVICE man y3ome. or hE
ROUT E ‘MEN
‘Experience Not Necessary ; r .... See Mr. Stout.
| PROGRESS LAUNDRY
2430 E. Market: St.
work, must have have
Sinvioe SATION ATERDART
3 rg a
. COAL RIVERS :
POLAR ‘ICE & 2000 Northwest orm. ave. See Mr. ler.
~COAL DRIVERS
Ms vip d
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ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.
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COAL TRUCK DRIVERS.
Time and Half for Overtim FUEL CO. - #1 E, Ohio: :
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