Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1943 — Page 25

h ta Time the Nazis) Must Be fa in Russia, S * At Bums’. Chilly Tr:

§ By PAUL SCHEFFELS - United Press Staft Corresponden 3 BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., Jan. 20—The Brooklyn Dodgers, whose ¢ ontics on and off the diamond have ‘earned ther during the past several seasons, have already title for 1943—the Junior Commandos. . For years, the Dodgers have begn accustomed to basking under the warm Florida sun while Seine their pre-season conditioning. But a tour

i i

several choice names

Writers Honor Service Men

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 (U. P). a The men in America’s armed forces were honored last night as the “all time, all-star” team by the Phila-

delphia Sporting Writers’ associa-

tion at its annual dinner. The trophy, replacing the usual “most courageous athlete award,” was presented to Lieut. Slade Cuts ter, former Navy football star whose field goal defeated Army at Franklin field in 1934. Cutter accepted the award on behalf of all service men. : Tributes to America’s ‘fighting forces highlighted the dinner. Honor included Pharmacist Mate ler Lipes, Upper Darby, Pa., who performed an appendectomy on a shipmate with improvised surgical instruments in a submerged submarine patroling Japanese waters; Pvt. James Gorman, 18-year-old marine ‘who participated in the first invasion of Guadalcanal, and Capt. E. J. (Mike) Moran, skipper of the cruiser Boise which sank six Japanese warships in 26 minutes. Notables in the sports world included Connie Mack, veteran manager of the Philadelphia Athletics; Jimmy Conzelman, coach of the Chicago Cardinals - professional football team; Ank Scanlon, Holy Cross coach and Harry Stuhldreher,

Wisconsin coach.

® Umpire Search LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29 (U. P.. «A nation-wide search for hundreds of new umpires for sandlot baseball games will start soon to replace arbiters who have gone into the army, Ollie Anderson, director of the National Association of SemiPro Umpires, announced today. Anderson sald men who are interested in becoming umpires will be registered at the national office at Wichita, Kas., and will be forwarded instructions.

® ON ANYTHING °

‘Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

TEEN

Tat 10 p. m. and ran until 5:50

of: this report gives ample proof that the Flatbushers must combine the best physical attributes’of' a commando with the natural proclivities of an Eskimo to train successfully at a site that can- only be described as the home of the original icicle and the birthplace of the first frostbite.

an hour of mingled argument and

officials to journey to the new “spring” site of the Dodgers. The safari, if nothing else, proved that the Brooklyn ballplayers will probably open the season in perfect condition—like so many pieces of frozen beef. Snowhound * Headquarters The Dodgers are scheduled : to open their training grind on March 15 in this sub-zero snowbound headquarters of the ski and the snowshoe and if Rickey can prove that the thermometer has no place in the conditioning routine of a baseball player, he will take rank as the Einstein of the sport. For inclement weather, Rickey blandly pointed out while hogging the major portion of a huge fireplace, the Dodgers will have the West Point field house—only six miles away on a horizontal line. But he neglected to explain what the team would use for baseball diamonds, located definitely on all the academy maps, but apparent to our intrepid party only after digging through a ‘heavy blanket of Snow. High spot of the day was a luncheon served at a table that vied with the Ebbets field outfield for spaciousness and lightened by the cherry outlook of Lieut. Paul Amen, West Point baseball coach,7 who announced that cadet baseballers would undoubtedly “derive a great deal of benefit from association with the Dodgers.” | "po No Interference Rickey, who lost his reputation for conservatism once the newspapermen viewed the training site, immediately enhanced his repute for having a poker-face by answering in all seriousness: “I'm sure they will, sir, I'm sure they will.” Publicity director Thom ' Yates added that the Dodgers would not be bothered by cadets and officers when they use the West Point field house since the cadets’ day begins at 5:50 a. m. and runs until 10 p. m. with practically no free time.

crew,” chimed in a scribe, “but it certainly wouldn’t bother the Dodgers of old whose day usually started

a m” Rickey, smoking a cigar in a desperate attempt to thaw out, ignored that quib, peered out the window at a solid white landscape and said, “what a helluva time the Nazis must

be having in Russia.”

. OUT-OF-PAWN Suns & TOPCOATS

ou mu not be oonfused clo Evely Taf hor lg ML Come

a holds any

garment I aa

* FAIRBANKS

LOAN CO.

203 E. WASHINGTON ST.

dm SE

2nd Door E of Delaware at

ys Rickey] 1g Site|

a new and distinctive|

It took President Branch Rickey|

exhortations to get a party of 48|. newspapermen, photographers and

‘and third. spots behind Mishawaka. | jasper Ft. Wayne Central, rated as the Bloomin

“I don’t know about the current

Thurm (No. 11) and a teammate

Ed Voss, Stanford ‘center, really is in the middle as Dave

California hijacked the game, however, 33.32, at Berkeley.

IN SCOUT POST =

President of Board of

Central Council. The presidency of the board of

-| directors of the Central Indiana

council, Boy Scouts of America, today had been assumed by C. Otto Janus, Indianapolis broker and real estate man. Mr. Janus, who had been vice president. of the Central Indiana council, took the post formerly held by Harry T. Ice, Indianapolis at-

.|torney who now is a naval lieu-

tenant. Active in scout administration

‘here since 1929 when his son, C.

attempt to hijack the basketball.

survey showed today. the standings drastically, however. __

or in a runner-up spot, except Bloomington in the Southern conference, which is in third place, and East Chicago Roosevelt, which

Northern conference western division, * Marion and Richmond, rated N. C. C. favorites in a pre-season United Press series, now hold first and’ third spots respectively. Martinsville and Columbus in the S.C.C.

Favored Burris and Rochester are tied for the central loop lead, and Madison is runner-up behind|Fr Brownstown in the Southeast cir-

plage, but Auburn, named as a tral and Riley of South Bend,

favorites in the Northern conference eastern division, are in second

outstanding non-conference threat, is on top with 11 wins and one de-

ings.

Koverly, Roche in Return Match

With announcement that Dorve

challenge of George (K. O.) Koverly, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter re-

ful heavyweights for main go action

Tuesday night. The two stalwarts met here three

capturing a close verdict in one of the “wildest” grappling bouts staged locally in several years. Not only did

insisted he would never show here again until he had another chance at his Decatur, Ill, opponent. George is from Los Angeles.

with several spectators joining in and Koverly the victim of the excitement, climaxed the first match.

wise rate him a “pet hate” other bouts are to be added.

Two

LOW PRICES § i T = y 43 S.

ILL. Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Use DELTA ‘MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS

Exclusjvely at.

VONNEGUT'S 120 E. Washington St.

USE YOUR CREDIT at NIHON

CLOTHING COMPANY

FRACTURE BEDS - Can Be Rented at the New 'HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

fy cori a (3 BUY 34 IIIT:

Cr IY LLL

wi) © ps

| WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES ’ PAID

Jewelry Co.

Lincoln Hotel Bldg. |

STANLEY

LADIES’

SPECIAL ons

KINNEY’S

. 138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

MA. 2431 ® PROGRESS LAUNDRY

- Clothing on Credit

SEYMOUR’S

141 W. Washington St.

: s 321% Tag Petar THES

Open to 9 |

* | what the Léng Island university

¥| an overtime opening game and St. Francis of New Yark whip LaSalle] 5%

Long Island Wins By 69-53 Count

NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (U. P).— Fred Lewis, a lean young right guard, made up in scoring ability

basketball squad lacked in height and paced the Blackbirds to a 69-53 Bi victory over the Buffaloes of West|™ Texas State, whose height averaged 6-feet-6 inches, last night. A crowd of 15494 watched St. John’s college of Brooklyn beat Camp Upton of New York, 47-39, in

Oc Philadelphia, 47-41, in the second Madison Square Garden.

COLLEGE RESULTS St. John’s (Brookl: 41; Uptown, 39 (overtime). ya), Osmp Uy oP ava, 5%; Western Carolina TeachBow Chemical, 41; Navy Pier, 30. John Carroll, 5% j etdslbers. "53. Washington & 48; Hmpden Syd-

ney, 25. Bi. Francis, 47; La Salle, 41.

Teams Rated Early-Season Favorites Holding Their Own

Prep cage teams that rated as early-season favorites are holding their own in each of Indiana’s eight major conferences, a United Press

A full week-end net card beginning tonight was expected to shuffle Every quintet tagged as the team to watch is either in top position

has fallen to fourth spot in the|Marion

are in the same relative position. a

Bluffton has met Northeastern Roch loop expectations by holding first Warsay

threat, is down in fourth spot. Cen- | Tipton

Bosse feat, holding second In state ratBedford

rrett (Iron Man) Roche has accepted the | Decatur

ports the pairing of the two power- Salons

on the army wrestling program next | gatesviiie

weeks ago with the popular Roche |Auro

Koverly protest the decision, but he| gi;

What bordered on a “free-for-all,” | Le Porte

Armory patrons highly respect Kov- a erly’s wrestling ability, but other- Pr.

9¢ came of a college tripleheader at Se ock,

| Jim Garson, John Kobth Furniture. «eo 616 Hodapp 815

a 8 The conference standings:

OTN BL DI BD Bob BLINN

WWD WNI==OD

Vincennes ... Washington Reitz

POR JR PTI CI Gry CF CF CF A

CODD BD

Paoli North Austin

DIT WNL DIDI NI =

DAD LWBID) ips

Nappanee NORTHERN (Western Division)

DRNIRND AWW

Last night’s leading bowlers were: Luge Switser, aon Trinity

Printeraft ... Al Hid | Printoraft

Barret t, LS Ray White, Curtiss weight Classi Ralph Gale, Automotive

oe . 620 esses, 618 cesasiescensaen eees BF

C. McAfee, Universal ..........cci0000 617

D. rsal Howard Judson, Stout Field QM.. H. Tegeler, Universal oe Speicher, Universa Leo Laux, oe Krebs, tessessnssess 601 Bud Hohly, Vegetable ‘Growers edecss. GOO

LADIES

enson, St.

FLAIR TIE Te Seah ST

2 = Rotuirod

= | Retention of Manager Billy Meyer

hc Yankees.

NEWARK, N. J, Jan. 29 (U. P). of the champion Newark Bears in

the Internationa] league was an- | KRAFT—Claude of

New York

Otto Janus Jr. joined Troop 60, Mr. Janus has served on the board of directors for 10 years. He also has been chairman of the camping committee. He was named president, Central council at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic club.

INTRODUCE BILL TO CREATE STATE BAR

A bill designed to “raise the standard” of the legal profession in the state by creating an integrated bar association was introduced today in the house by Reps. George W. Henley (R.: Bloomington), majority floor leader, and Matthew E. Welsh (D. Vincennes). The measure, sponsored by the state bar association, is similar to one introduced in the last several sessions but which has never succeeded in being passed by both houses. It would require all lawyers in the state to become members of the bar association and would prohibit any-

s6|one not an active member from

practicing law. A board of governors, one from each congressional district, and four from the state at larger, would be elected. This board would adopt and en-

0 force rules pertaining to profession-

al conduct and, after a hearing, could recommend to the supreme court disbarment of a member found guilty of violating association rules. The annual membership fee would be $5 for active members and $2 for inactive members.

1st Lady Writes Mrs. Sullivan

WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 29 (U. P.).—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who has four sons in the service, wrote a letter to Mrs. T. F. Sullivan, mother of five sons lost during a naval battle in the South Pacific. Mrs. Roosevelt’s letter said: “My Dear Mrs. Sullivan: You and your husband have given a lesson of great courage to the whole country, and in thinking of the war and what it means to all mothers of the country, I shall keep the memory of your fortitude always in mind as I hope others with sons in the service will do. “It is heartening to feel that parents who have suffered the loss you have can always find solace in your faith and your abiding love for our country. Sincerely yours, Eleanor Roose=velt.” Mrs. Sullivan disclosed the letter and left for New York, where she will appear with her husband on a radio broadcast.

SOLDIER GETS LIFE TERM SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 29 (U.

imprisonment at hard labor today

13| for raping a 15-year-old girl.

Deaths—Funerals- 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan, 29, 1943

ANGELL—Curtis Allen, father of Mrs. Alice Sehat of Indianapolis, Mrs. Anna| asks Lee Brinson, Clem and Joe of Greenwood and Oliver Angell, U. 8. army, San An‘tonia, Tex.; brother of Mrs. Lottie Maxwell,” Indiana; lis; Mrs. Willi is Ferrell and Wi illiam ell of Greenwood, passed away Friday morning. Friends may call at the residence in Greenwood after 6 B m. Friday. Funeral notice later. J.

. Wilson service 5) om Elisabeth C., beloved sister of Miss Agnes P. and Atexander W. Coch-

Funeral Home, hiniols 5 17th st., urday Jan. at 3 o'clock. Interment Po Hill Po tery. Friend are welcome.

BYERS—Lillie P., beloved mother of Her-

al, at the Wald Illinois od st. Saturday af

FAULCONER — David, age 75, beloved brother of Maggie McDonald and Louis Faul passed away Thursday afterral Saturday, 7:30 p. m. at the late Tesidence, 2 20 W. Wilcox. Burial North Madison, , Sunday, T Pp. m. Friends may A i the residence any ti ley service. Che. ster B., loved husE. Fudge; son of Mr. d brother of Robert W. Fudge; gran son of Mrs. Neste M. Fudge, passed away in Columbus, O. Funeral Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at Shirley Bros: gonial c al ehapel, Illinois and 10th s cemetery, Frankf hy a

GERAGHTY—Grace A ie of James J., -mother of Lucille, Norma, Mrs. Charles Preiffer, Mrs. Thomas A \ Lysaght, Robert

at the mortuary; 9 a. kre church. Friends inv

oes a Mortuary, Saturday, Friends invited. Baris) Or

& Buwi fal, ™

Anderson; son Ee

nounced today by the

} Wi Anderson, av Monday. Services Saturday, "10 3. a. eral e. Friends Friends may call at

Burial 4 : the a eal ih home after 4 p. m.

J thes

1| OVERALL LAUNDRY

as, brother of Mrs Nr - go 3. Pun Funeral notice nile wis wife of Char alley. Mil her of Harof Angola, Siepmiother of f “Sariy. Rai er o and of Harty arp, passed I eo her a 4910 Wintatop ave., wed y evening. Funer Saturday, m., at Shisley Bros. a a C 330 ois at Burial Crown Hill. Friends Li cuit at the chapel any time. MOORE—Charles E, 815 North Noble st., husband of Amanda Moore, father of Mrs. Lorena Brizen ee Mrs. Mattie Hatt 3 DAerson, Samuel, Woodie Marirs. Jag : i ackson Moore, OL eplather -of TS. ons: Mis 3 ordon, LR rec Franklin, hy Louisville, Ky.; re Tan, Nathaniel, Mrs. Francis Boe, of city; Brivats James Franklin, So rother of Mrs. Bess: 13 grandchildren and four great-grand-children ssed away Thursday, 1:30 ; al services at $hnasthors uneral home Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends pr call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Friday. PRICE—Vivian G., of 614 N. East st., apt. 53; entered into Tat, Thursday, age 30

yeprs. Daughter of Ha and Rutn ce, sister of Lieut. Ha ay ny x. Price, at F

gfanddanghier of Irwin. Servic turday 10 a. m. Ww. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial est Maplewood cemetery. Anderson, Ind. Helen

a. m., age 61

P. na Friends . Franklin, Ind. Friends ,may call at the “Chapel ‘of the Chim 2

Card of Thanks and ap-

STICKLES—Our sincere thanks preciation to our many friends, reiatives and neighbors for their expressions of kindness, sym Sympathy thy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our wife and mother, Louise Stickler. We especially wish to thank Rev. Snyder for his consoling words and wish to thank Rev. and Mrs. Hale and friends of Linton, Ind., for their presence and sympathy. Our thanks also goes to the _ singer, Mrs. Kenneth Hoy; to the pallbearers and the Royster & Askin funeral home for teil tHougnsu) service. HUSBAND

Funeral Directors

GA-2570 Fi “Minot WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan 8 BE-1984

PAUL E DORSEY

8925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS, aero 12s ~ FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3877

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York

G. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 954 N. Ilinois LI-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Brospect , MA-4944 J. C. SE “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES”

1234 Prospect St. MA-9433

Lost and Found 7

REWARD for return of beloved tin } © y black female pomeranian wit! Tittle white around. throat, bow around nose; no teeth. Los Answers to “Tar Baby.” Call TA-3116. Owner grief stricken. LOST—Wnhite embroidered [3 ding dress in Ayres box. Left at Meridian and Ohio. ~__GA-36086. Rew.ard; no questions asked. LIGHT TAN brief case, name R. G. Hess, pani 4400 E. New York; valued as e. Liberal reward. IR-3346, LOST—Pilot’s 1 book; $5 reward. Call JR ED , GA-4433; night, ‘CH-

BO ON Suit lost, black, white throat, feet. “Judy. ** Reward. Vicinity 30th, Ralston. GA-2692.

LOST—National Art School, man’s ring, gala star on black ground. Reward. BR-

IR-1173

MA-6049

MA-5374

MA-8488

LI-3828

RED COW, strayed in vicinity from 3700 Shadeland. Liberal reward for information. Call CH-4194. LOST—Lady’s white gold Gruen wrist watch, engraved Ray to Grace, Dec. 29. Gift from deceased husband. MA-3829. LOST—Black male Scottie, Visinity 910 E. __ 11th. Reward. €all RI-8013 LOST—Boston, male, gray oo. answers to “Butch.” Reward. MA-8287.

Schools & Instructions 7A

Trails ROW for Sig Opportunities 1 AMERIGA'S NUMBER . ONE MNOUSTRYS

Still time ww enroll in New Aireraft and Engine Mechanics classes starting soon. Moderate tuition. Excellent bus service to the door. For full information, call BE Imont 5005.

International Beauty School

ou to help su the demand for A fe Rg 2 erms, 229 1vania.

Beaut: and t

Help Wanted—Female 8 BAKERY SALES GIRL GIRL

ust Be Experien RENE BAKERY 144 ee ment Circle

BOOKKEEPER—CASHIER

Installment experience preferred; good opportunity for advancement with old established credit ‘clothing firm, permanent employment. Apply Seymour's, 141 W. Washington.

BOOKKEEPER

20. | 543 S. Meridian, RI-2745.

ie hin Robins and Ollie Benton, oy: B

Walter T. Blasengym =:

all See HARRY MOORE

Bundle Work

Marker or Assorter | Steady Position; Good Wages TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. Senate Ave.

Clerk—Typist : To work in accounting dept. opportunity for advancement. ’ pi National Hosiery Mills R1-1321

COLORED PRESSER - 2520 BE. 12th - COUNTER GIRL Middle aged, $21—2140 N. Illinois. "Ediphone Operator—File Clerk 8 Tinks Reilly Laboratories, 1500

3] White. General h k. Stay. GIRL NG" itunary. Gan Huss.

GIRL for ecokl and general housework. BR-5275. A Meridian.

Girls fe for Night Work £0 plant. Apply in person,

by ; J than RS Vi 3 : :

Offers

Young Women 18 to 35 Years

An Unusual Opportunity Clean, Pleasant Work

Alert, intelligent girls’ to train for special telephone work, or handling telegrams over our long distance automatic telegraph circuits. Some knowledge of typing required.

Paid ‘While Training s THEN IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

Apply Traffic Mgr., 902 Guaranty Bldg.

lommsumensaamusmamp oa HIGH Sedonr GRADUATES

Training I. B. N. punch card; gl ssount ing machine operat $100 month; maximum age 25; 10 vacancies. Ap ppl State Personnel Division, 141 S. Meri HOUSEKEEPER—_MIddle-aged or elderly, full charge in modern seven-room home, Columbus, Ind., for Catholic man’ and 8-year-old‘ son. Permanent for right pany and room available for husband. rite A. N. Gerth, Columbus, Ind. or i Columbus 5679 after 8 p. m. HOUSEKEEPER—White, full charge; - ohildren. 1145 Tecumseh, CH-0832-J after 6 p. Er 20 to 45, white, immediately, extra good salary. 11-4912, “TA-9305 HOU SEKBEPER— y oo und 45, 3 Sauls in family, stay nights. Call ‘CH-475 HOUSEKEEPER, for Sa days, Harvard

ED Laundry Workers Inexperienced Girls White, Age 25-45 .

0 Apply TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. Senate Ave.

STENOGRAPHER

General office, light dictation and payroll records. Good opportunity. Standard Grocery, Noble and Washington.

TRAINEES

White: age 20 to 30; starting wages 40c. National Silk Hosiery Mill, Call RI-1321.

assist Si care] stay optional. 418

2 GIRLS, for bank messengers. Prefer High School graduates. The Peoples State Bank, 130 E. Market. TYPISTS, stenographers. Merit tests given 1 ah m. Jatly except a Startin ary $100 mon App AT ERSONNEL, DIVISION, ur Bs. Y Meridian. No Sunday. Short hours. Waltresse Full time; $18 week, 514 |NA-2448 N. Delaware.

21; $15 week

AITRESS—| and unifor 16th. BE-4221. = Good tips.

| WAITRES 111 N. Tilinols THE LIBERTY BELL k;. 2 e A Waitress ‘Apply Kables, 336 8, Tiinots,

WHITE woman, , general housework; room, board; ‘salary. LI-2332. Woman Sook and Kitchen Help ..BE-5005. Ask for Mr. Althoff

Women, White, for downtown res-

A-1 kitchen experience. Good salary, no Sundays. Times, Box 742.

Help Wanted—Male

2 GOOD MECHANICS MUST BE Al

With varied experience—fast and accurate. Very best of working conditions and pay. Apply Mr. Adams, service manager.

HICKMAN OLDS, INC.

1510 N. Meridian St.

3 HUSKY MEN

for unloading and loading bulk Barly & Daniel: Co., Bethel Ave.

ACCOUNTANT

General Acocuntant experienced in industrial accounting and capable of assuming complete charge of department. Age limit 30 to 45 years. In replying, give full statement of experience. Box 676, care Times.

ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address. , . . Rottes avaliable in your neighborhood, te, Jdistiapolia Times, Circulation: Dept. TODAY.

Auto Mechanics

We have opening for wo men, steady employment, flexible pay plan, group insurance. Gpportunity = learn

war work if inter Monarch-Buick

Eleventh and Meridian

ghts; TE Ee over

ain,

BAKER

For yeast goods, Karle’s Bakery, 3510 College.’ TA-8915.

Coal Drivers Wanted ~ Good pay. Steady job. Biue Diamond Coal Co. 65 S. Forest

Goal Truck Driver

MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO. North Yard, WA-2481. East Yard, IR-1191.

COLORED PORTER

taurant; must have |

| Factory Work

Men 5 ft. § inches or over,

GOOD ENOUGH? ry

to hold down mechanic's ob tn, our.

shop? Permanent, highest pay, conditions.

WILES-JOHNSON

3815 COLLEGE HU-1382

GRILL AND (COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals who qualify. Apply 43 Ww. 86. ( Shar :

Helpers (Mech.)

Automotive Electricians ' 550 Kentucky Ave. Mr. Burns |

HIGH SCHOOL boy, to deliver “groce on bicycle, mornings and after TL 220 N. Belm ont. INEXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN 4 For Scales, ly 5301 Winthrop. a LUX 1A RY, INC.

METEANIC tools: come voady

to work. General Truck... Bales, 31 W. 13th.

MECHANICS

You ean make $1 hr. Plus bonus. Ses Tom Carson, 2419 W. Was! 8

MEN with tire ions and bate tery experience. Will pay what

you're worth, Firestone Stores. DELAWARE AND MICHIGAN MEN AND WOMEN to serve as opera of 2 dS aaspoTe le a wi ferminal E Bldg. Py dianspolls Railways, MIDDLE-AGED colored man with family; honest, dependable; mi be in good health and willing : work; give good reference; gene eral garage experience; permanent position, splendid salary. See Mr. Chillson between 10 a. m. and §° p. m. Meridian Pontiac, Inc, ” 3 N. Meridian. NEED draft exempt man, 25-45, to Tearn. oven work in bakery; ne experience nec

essary; stead Work; . Sn neasteY : pay

PORTER (Colored)

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian

ROUTE SALESMAN

For established retail coffee route; car ° furnished; expenses paid. King Koffee Kompany, 1201 Cornell Ave.

SALESMEN

Four wanted, part or full time. Every office or home a prospect. 100% coms mission. Call mornings, 10 to 12, 214 ed bldg. MACHINE ro een steady re 8 SE a MAX KATZ CO., 316 3 New Jersey st. SHOE REPAIRER at once; sal open. We { need help. GROVES, Noblesvi lle, Ind. |

STEADY JOB

A Station attendant, experienced, wid glary. Apply Site oil Co., 1111 W. LI

STEEL RECEIVING OLERK

ust have actual steel receiving experle i high schol education or equiva ent, . Jegibie handwriting and good at figures, = WA<2448.

~ TIRE SERVICE MAN

Good salary, Wholesale Tire & very Co., 821 821 N. lin ois. WANTED Aged man or couple to live wm modern Sountry home with aged wid« y ower. Help with light SoD ed rite MRS. HAROLD BATT, 303-35 St., Cone nersville, Ind. z

WANTED—LABORER =

Strong and able bodied single man of = good character; free-to live on prem: eight miles out of Indianapolis. Oall,

BE-47917. WESTERN UNION

0 BROYS 16 to 20 years old with bi= cycles. Full time employ: ment, messenger work, downtown business area. Apply 9:30 a. m. MR. DALTON, 18 N. Meridian.

WHITE BOY, out of school, Tor prop. ; work and light delivery. BE-1363.

Pag

Special Announcements 12B

WANT to adopt baby. Excellent care. Strictly caaTentiny GA-§221.

Personal Services

50 REWARD for return of beloved Tiny toy black female pomeranian with Wetle white around throat,

around nose, no teeth VL ! Answers to “Tar Baby.” Tog oe, 6.7 Owner grief stricken. : 1 will not be responsible for any oe contracted or assumed b hy ite. Kent, on or after Jan, 36, 19 L. L. KENT, 648 S. ; RICHARDS The Far eT rr a customer. 127 E. New York. (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES", MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS ° REPAIR * RELINE ® REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-213 FE. 16th WA-00 402 Kresge Bldg.

* FOO Wi (INSURANCE) REVOKED AUTO LICENSE .

(FOOT TREATMENT) treatment. Dr. A.

(RADIO REPAIRS) t BRING your radio for repair. Free estie mi LANE RADIO, (ROOF REPAIRING) . iS RI-2928 @ Electric way to clean | seyers, MA. 301 53 KEITH SHADE CO. 1350 N. ILLINOIS. , RI-1581

INS. AGENCY, INC. BLDG. 2828 10th, . » y (SEWER CLEANING) ROTO ROOTER yin WR TVET

Business Opportunities 29

$100 MONTH income from 18 slee, downtown;

Apply

KEENE DRUG STORE Swaps

at Board of Trade gi: and

00K oe: ORY CLEANING [3 MAN

EXPERIENCED Tih dresser, good Day 107 steady’ man. Florida Pish Mkt., 45th and Penn. HU-1361

EXP, oT tire battery service also can drive truck. Good wages oa ‘hours. INDIANA TIRE & SUBBER, 443 Ww, Yalu

WILL swap

a Swap

guns. : " your guns and aman n. 09034. No Fs (residence). 'A-6360.

BANTAMS, $395 and Up

Will Swal for motorcycles or pro Sacks Aw 3p. to Co., Ww. Michigan.

SACHINERY “bought and MACHINER

¥ CO. all ww

_ BE-2775. Evenings, CH:

tires. Bir BP ee RI. 3

Hp), m., § p. m. and brake service.

free. GUY LAWRENCE, tia Be

ridian. LI-1940. {UST have car immediate or 1 Will buy equity or pay cast owner. MA-9927. Shop W

1018