Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1943 — Page 20
Derby
* That Is Blessed
- By JACK CUDDY - United Press Staff Correspondent . NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Don Cameron, the canny scotsman who trains the Hertz string of thoroughbreds, apparently is tossing the winter and clipping books right out the window as he points Count Fleet
for the Kentucky Derby on May 1.
Mindful of the disasters that befell so many previous winter book favorites at Chale ‘Dowms, Cameron seems determined to feed
Texas Circuit
Is Suspended
DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 22 (U. Pye The Texas league, once the produest of the class A-1 leagues, was suspended : for the duration today after the San Antonio club threw in the towel. The manpower situation, with its shortage of players due to the draft and higher paid war jobs, was officially blamed for the collapse of the league, but President J. Alvin Gardner said the pessimistic outlook for “gates” also was a factor. Before the San Antonio club voted to give up the ghost until after the war “or until such time as the league members deem it advisable to resume operations,” five clubs had announced they favored suspension. ~ Only two, Ft. Worth and Oklahoma City, said ‘they were | prepared to carry on, | Become Free
gents League officials | i) all players ‘not sold by members f the circuit prior to disbanding automatically become free agents and may sign with any other club. | The suspension of the Texas * league left only nine of the 31 minor league circuits which operated last year still in the fold. One or more of those may suspend later. Those planning to operate are the International, Pacific Coast. and American association, double-A leagues; the Southern association, A-1; Eastern league, A; the Piedmont and Interstate leagues, both class B, and the Pony and Appalachian leagues, class D. The last of the class C leagues quit this week when the Canadian-American * eircuit suspended,
Wagner Resigned As Pirate Coach
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— Honus Wagner,. baseball’s greatest shortstop, today observed his 69th birthday anniversary by signing a contract as coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates. It was his 32d maJor league contract, and will be his 11th year as Pirate coach. Wagner, the “flying Dutchman,” whose potent bat and miraculous flelding gained him a place among baseball’s immortals, planned to spend the day quietly in his home in Carnegie. During 21 years as a major league player, 18 of them with the Pirates, Wagner led the National league WF batting eight times. He retired in 1917, and was signed as a coach by the Pirates in 1933. During the off season he is a deputy
sheriff for Allegheny county.
Johnny Mize Is
Up for Induction
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Pirst Baseman Johnny Mize of the New York Giants appears before his draft board today for a preliminary physical examination. One of the hardest-hitting players in baseball, Mize is in 3-A but if he passes his screening examination he will be reclassified and probably inductéd within three weeks or a month. Mize is married but has no Shildren.
Pate p i
INDIANA'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS
IC SKA
In Safety at the
COLISEUM
TWO SESSIONS DAILY 2:30 to 5—8 to 10:30 P. M. New Ice Surface Every Session
‘Mat. Mon. Thro Fri., 2c. Eves d4¢
—
unt Fleet. the Winter Book Favorite, Is a Champ
CIGARETTE
BURNS
"REWOVEN LIKE NEW
i Indiana Weaving Co.
320 Illinois Bldg.
With Speed
last year's 2-year-old champion plenty of fast track, instead of press clippings, as the big, darkbrown son of Reigh Count grooms for the $75,000 classic. Although only in the early stages of conditioning, Count Fleet on Sunday whirled through a half mile in 47-2-5 seconds in a morning workout at Oaklawn park, Hot Springs, Ark. This was an amazing clocking for a colt who was taking his second workout of the season. °
Has Inherent Speed
Probably never before has a 3-year-old registered such speed in an early prep run, without benefit of winter campaigning. It indicates the inherent speed possessed by Mrs. John Hertz’'s great stretch runner who last year burned up a mile in 1:34-4-5—fastest time ever recorded by a 2-year-old. Count Fleet, quoted at 5-2, is the shortest-priced winter book favorite since the Kentucky fixture was. inaugurated 68 years ago, and he is blessed with speed. But Trainer Cameron will give him plenty of work to assure perfect “tightening” for the May 1 classic. Cameron and everyone else connected with the turf recall that down through the years more winter book favorites have lost in the Derby than have won. Also, they remember vividly the stunning defeat of mighty Bimelech in the 1940 Derby. Big Bim, the horse which “couldn’t lose” according to many of the experts, was nailed in the stretch by the long shot, Gallahadion. Hadn’t Been ‘Tightened’
We saw that race and afterward we talked to Bimelech’s jockey, Freddie Smith. Smith blamed the defeat onto a “cuppy” track, but veteran horsemen shook their heads and muttered that Col E. R. Bradley’s Bimelech hadn’t been “tightened” properly for the classic—that his preparations had been hurried. He hadn’t trained long and hard enough. True, Bimelech had won the Blue Grass stakes and the Derby trial, but he had won too easily. Moreover, Big Bim’s hard gallop in the Derby tightened him so that he ran away from almost the same Derby field the next week in the Preakness. There’ll be nothing hurried about Count Fleet's preparations. He'll have plenty of early work; then probably a couple of prep races before the first important objective, the Woad Memorial at Jamaica, on April 17. After that the big brown, who wasn’t out of the money in 15 starts as a two-year-old, will shift to Kentucky. The Count’s two chief rivals for the Derby now seem to be Blue Swords, streich-running son of Blue Larkspur, and W. E. Boeing’s Devil's Thumb, although the Calumet Farm’s Ocean Wave. has been getting some attention.
Announce Change In 3 Officials
Arthur YI. Trester, I.H. S.A A. commissioner, today announced three changes in officials for the 64 sectional basketball tournaments that .get under way tomorrow night. B. R. Hosier, Anderson; Hugh Bergstrom, Gary, and Ray Lackey, Shelbyville, . withdrew because of illness or injury. Their duties will be filled by Thomas Stirling of Warren Central at the Greenfield tourney, Sam Massette, Gary, at the La Porte tourney, and J. T. Haywood, Rushville, at the Aurora playoft.
Robinson Starts
7-Day Furlough
NEW YORK, Feb. 2¢ (U. P). —Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Harlem's No. 1 welterweight contender, started a seven-day furlough today after being inducted into the army as a private at Grand Central Palace. Loser of only one bout in 131 amateur and professional bouts, Robinson was inducted yesterday and given the usual furlough before being sent to a reception center. ; In his final bout before entering the service, Robinson fights middleweight Jake Lamotta at Detroit Friday night in a “rubber” match. Each has won one decision.
BASKETBALL
COLLEGES
Notre Dame, 64; Butl ; William. “and Mary, 36.
Yestminster, 47; parkio, 30. MeAle: Olaf, 4. Vanderbill, 6 66: Geo rgia, 81 ivy | urg, 3 ry’s, Ancustats, i; I i :
et, Kent State, is; We eabors, 38. W. shurg Teachers, 50; Wentworth
Moor! Ay Teachers, 44; Concordia, 4%, St. Lauis issouti ri Mines, 42.
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
es, "es: Baldwin
on Everything! Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments. Cameras ¢ Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY co. “Ine.
Harder will Work
Bud Haubasch, Community Fred Stock, West Side Classic Bud Hardacre, Moonlite Recreation..
|tercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and
And Play, Too
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2¢ (U. P). —Mel Harder, Cleveland Indian pitcher, today had solved the problem of war work and baseball playing. He'll do both. Harder, handing in his signed 1943 contract, said he would continue his job as an expediter for.
by plant. “Being a pitcher will give me plenty of time on my days off to work for the company,” Harder said. “Even on the road I'll be working for the company. We have material sources all over the country.”
Bivins Takes Duration Title
CLEVELAND, Feb. 24 (U. P.)— Jimmy Bivins, a hard-hitting Cleveland Negro, reigned today as the “duration” light heavyweight champion. The dead-pan battler captured the war-born title before 14,000 fans in Cleveland arena last night when
he hammered his way to a 15-round decision over Anton Christoforidas. The National Boxing association had agreed to recognize the winner as ‘the interim champion while Gus Lesnevich, peacetime boss of the division, is serving in the, coast guard. - Upset the Dope
Bivins, going 15 rounds for the first time in his career, upset the ‘dope by fighting his best in the late rounds of a close, hard bout. He did the most apparent damage by slashing a bad cut over Christoforidas’ eye in the fourth round. The cut bled freely throughout the fight. Christo’s most damaging attack was a pair of hard hooks which dad Bivins on the run in the 10th. The United Press score card gave Bivins six of the 15 rounds; his Greek opponent four and the Test even.
BOWLING
Last night’s leading bowlers were:
Fabian Maurer, Pennsylvania Rec.... 686 Boots Hughes, Speedway Recreation. . Kenneth Larrance, Rotary Fred West, Speedway Recreation Paul Stemm, West Side Classic Bob Kelley, West Side Classic Bob Susemichel, Commercial Roy Crumley, Stevens Morticiank Jim Hyde, West Side Classic H. Brummett, Capital City Francis Rafferty, John Hancock Ins.. Maynard Schoch, Blue Ribbon Ice Cr. 634 Joe Meier, John Hancock Insurance.. Bill Bilsky, West Side Classic Ed Vesto, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.. Roy Byrd, West Side Slassic Jeff Atherton, West Side Classic Howard Flanders, Community Neal King Jr., West Side Classic Earl Goodhue, Commercial Don White, Allison Mixed Gene Blanford, West Side Classic .. Herschel Griffin, West Side Classic ... Dick Tox, John Hancock Insurance.. Bob Littrell, West Side Classic Tom Angerer, Industrial No. 2 Lewis DeTurk, Power & Light Ed Marbach, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. Schwomeyer, International Machine .. 606 George Wilson, West Side Classic .... 60
Andy Bower, Broad Ripple Recreation LADIES Catherine Hoover, Allison Mixed Tess Cox, Marott Shoe : Margaret Gregory, Marott Shoe....... S12 Marie Mcllvain, Marott Shoe Alice Nuttall, Marott Shoe.......... ’ se Mildred Harper, Rapid Roller ..... Muriel Hays, Marott Shoe Florence Ziegler, Marott Sis. May Ruth Sims, Marott S Damsel Baxter, Blue Eibbont Ice Ruth Graham, Marott Shoe........ oes Mary Barringer, Marott Shoe 6 Lucille Kribs, Marott Shoe............ Blanche Meyers, Klee & Coleman Virginia Lee Angel, Marott Shoe Ceil Leppert, Marott Shoe
Tillie Pesut, Marott Shoe
Sevard, Marott Shoe Buelah Fox, Marott Shoe Ruth Whisler, Marott Shoe Jo Ostheimer, Marott Shoe Lucille Rice, Marott Shoe Rosemary Kruger, Marott Shoe Bertrand, Marott Shoe Dorothy Mashek, ‘Marotit Shoe Irna Potter, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. . Aileen Fray, Marott Shoe Doris Hayman, Marott Shoe Fras Frazier, Marott Shoe .... Edna Boone, rott Shoe.. assesses Thelma Terrell, Marott Shoe. . . Tillie Kagel, West Side Squeeze. . ssses Doris Brazil, Coca Cola Bertha Toumey, Marott Shoe . Opal Barlow, Marott Shoe Charlotte Carin, Marott Shoe
28 File Entries
NEW YORK, Feb. 2¢ (U. P)— Twenty-eight colleges had filed entries today for the 22d annual in-
field championships at Madison Square Garden March 6.
'Boxfight' Yells KO Piano Recital
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24 (U. P)— What started as a piano recital last night in the auditorium was stopped by a. prizefight—unseen by concert listeners. While . Arthur Schnabel presented his recital in the opera house of the auditorium Chalky Wright was punching to a decision with Joey Peralta in adjoining convention hall, separated only by a partition. The cheers of 5000 rabid fight fans were too much for sensitive Schnabel who ceased playing the andante cantabile of Mozart's A minor sonta, arose from the piano; and said, 1 cannot continue with this no! He ‘walked from the stage, but returned soon and began playing again with the comment, “Always the shouting of the boxfight.”
CHURCHILL'S FEVER FALLS LONDON, Feb. 24 (U. P.) —Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s temperature- has returned to normal and he is recovering rapidly from his illness, it was learned today.
3
JAPS TOLD N. Y. “CAPTUR SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24 (U. P.). —Japanese prisoners were under the impression that New York and San Francisco had been captured by Japan, Capt. John C. Van Dyke, a veteran of Guadalcanal said today.
| ARE GHURCH-MINDED
‘the Ohio Rubber Co.s Willough- |¥
$ Ind.) predicted today that the sen-
604| troversial McKellar bill that would
1land senate confirmation of federal
9 BANTA—Julia Frances, mother of Mrs.
YANKEES IN AFRICA
ALLLIED NORTH AFRICAN HEADQUARTERS, Feb. 23 (U.P. (Delayed) .—Catholic Chaplain Lieut. Col. William J. Walsh of Washing~ ton, D. C. said today that all branches of ne regi a ser forces were attending rel: ous Ss ges" in numbers. *.
“But to say ‘there are no atheists in foxholes’ is:not true, and is a negative way ef saying that men turn to God and religion,” he’ said. Walsh is attached to the 12th air force, He said one chaplain who cares for all creeds is assigned to each 1200 men. “It is amazing the types of conditions under which services are conducted at the front and the eagerness men show,” he said. “One chaplain in the forward area has & cathedral accommodating 100 which is eonstructed entirely underground. Many services are held in dugouts, or under the wings of planes.
4 DIE, 3 INJURED IN PITTSBURGH FIRE
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— Four men died and three others
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were injured when fire swept through ar downtown rooming house early today.
Help Wanted—Female 8! Help Wanted—Female
One of the victims was killed when, trapped by smoke and flames, he leaped from a third-floor window to the street; two were suffocated, and the fourth was burned to death. Nine other men, warned by a fellow roomer who raced through the three-story building, smashing doors and windows, made their way to safety. Five othérs fled from an adjoining building which also caught fire.
Food Commen}
Barred by FDR
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2¢ (U. P.) —President Roosevelt took a quick look at some of the heavier members of the Washington press corps yesterday and offered the opinion that no one present at his press conference seemed to be starving. His comment was the result of domestic food problems. He said he did not wish to comment on that controversy—that he felt there had been too much comment already. A great many people in this country do not appreciate what people are going through in other countries, he said. The people of the united kingdom, he added, have eaten brussel sprouts twice a day, every day in the year, for the last two years.
FAVOR McKELLAR BILL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2¢ (U. P.).— Chairman Frederick Van Nuys (D.
ate judiciary committee would approve “by a close vote” the con-
require presidential appointment
employees receiving more than $4500 8 year.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Feb. 24, 1943 (CORRECTED NOTICE)
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
15—TYPISTS 12—GEN. OFFICE CLERKS and TABULATORS
8—STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS 5—HAND BILLERS (No Machines)
We are an old, nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We hav over 800 employees and have openings for 40 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week: with time and a half for overtime. Several better positions also, and all positions permanent.
Apply Employment Office, Main Floor
LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 E. Market
FOUR-ROOM modern change» for light housework. land CH-3159.
apartment,
Deaths—Funerals 1
in ex1849 Now-
Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Feb. 24, 1943
PASQUIER—Mrs. Eleanor B., 1434 Bellefontaine, mother of Mrs. Tom M. Barnett, and Mrs. Charles D. Rau, passed on early Tuesday morning. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Thursday, 2:30 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Ell, Friends may call at the mortuary. STEWART—Mary E., age 93, widow of Hugh P. Stewart, passed away at her home, 3330 N. Capitol ave., Tuesday morning. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 10th and Illinois sts., Thursday, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. STRENSS—Rudolf E., beloved husband of Mrs. Grace Strenss, 1456 N. Gladstone, son of Mary Strenss and father of Mrs. Vera Hansell, passed away Monday, Feb, 22. Services 2 P:. m. ursday at Blasengym Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby st. Burial Washington Park. Friends
Have opening for a girl between the ages of 20 and 35. Must be at least High School graduate, have pleasant telephone voice and good health. This position permanent. Pleasant, clean, inside work with congenial working conditions in large modern office. Past experience not important. Five day week of 40 hours. Starting salary $17 with opportunity to earn more and regular salary - increases. Phone Mrs. ies for appointment. RI-5551
Help Want WANTED
Roy
FORD MECHANIC |
IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN A DOLLAR AN HOUR WE HAVE THE BEST OF WORKING CONDITIONS
SEE CHARLES.CULLEY
Wilmeth Co.
720 N. MERIDIAN:
Help Wanted—Female Waitresses, fountain belp, dishwash- ot
er; 6 nights wee Experience unnecessary. Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 4023 E, Tenth.
WAITRESS Experienced; 6-day week.
Top wages; meals and uniforms furnished. 236 S. Illinois St.
. We have an immediate opening in our advertising department for an experienced Senora apher- Must be a rapid typist use 8 dictaphone, reasonably R at figures and well recommended. is Ts a job for a girl mot afraid to assume respons ty. The position is a permanent one and offers an unusual opportunity for ad‘vancement.
. Yo Advertising Manager, The Ind 2palis Times, RI-5551, for appointmen
WESTERN UNION
Women 18 to 40; typing desirable but not necessary. We ‘will teach typing. Pay while learning. Apply Mr. Pickett, 18 N. Meridian, WOMAN, white, unincumbered, assist day nursery and finaergarten, $10. 3301 W. Morris. BE-0449-2,
Women or Girls Over 18
¢ To Learn Shoe Repairing Good Wages While Learning Apply Mr. Hunter
DAVIS CLEANERS
2829 Northwestern : . -
WORK FOR
lished food business. Good
Preferably .man snd_wite wite to take over wel estabe ; rantee
8|Fry Cook:
with percentage. Times, Box
HIGH SCHOOL ‘boys who can drive, to
work part time. See MR. B. N. Penn. Denison Service. LINEN SUPPLY ROUTE MAN : Between 40 and 50. Steady Employment. APPLY AMERICAN
LINEN SUPPLY 00. 1115 N. Capitol Ave.
LISTER FOR
FAMILY WORK Apply Mr. Hocker PROGRESS LAUNDRY 430 E. Market St.
Maintenance Helper
CCL., DRAFT EXEMPT, MR. GREEN
HOTEL WASHINGTON
139
MAN for work in rug cleaning department. Apply GREGG & SON, INO. 1004 Madison Ave.
VICTORY:
x TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS YOU THIS
OPPORTUNITY
may call any time after 4 p. m. today. SULLIVAN—Daisy, mother of Paul Sullivan, sister of ‘Mrs. Bertha Brocies, Mrs. Frances Nelson; grandmother of Paul Joseph Sullivan, passed away Tuesday m. Friends may call at the |
nings, 30c per hour. IR-0938. ER,
HOUSEKEEP. colored, aged, care child: hom have health certificate.
prefer me n Ly RI1-308
HIGH SCHOOL girl, white, to work eve-
middle Must
uneral H Home, 3925 E. New York. neral 2 p. Thursday, at funeral home. Bur: al ‘sutherland Terk cemetery.
THOMAS—Bruce, age 81, passed away at the City hospital Monday evening. - He
private room, $10. Call
"e 7 p. m,
White, light en emoyed couple with two children, stay, RI-9269,
was a retired structural iron worker and member of Iron Workers Sa, Local No. 29. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 10th and Illinois sts., Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Mf. Jackson cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel any time.
HOUSEWIVES
short hours. RI-5929 after 2 p. m.
LADY FOR COUNTER WORK, DAYS.
5 1 Previous experience not essen-
Funeral Directors
BALDWIN—Blanche C., age 67, beloved wife of Jesse Baldwin and mother of Mrs. Luther J. Shirley and William R. Baldwin, grandmother of Billy Shirley and Bobby Baldwin, stepdaughter of Alice Bainbridge and aunt of Earl Wayland and Mrs. William Hoenig, passed away at the residence, 5373 CRIT roy st., Sunday morning. Funeral Friday 1:30 p. m. from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E.} Washington. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel any time.
Frank Reynolds of Cambridge City, Mrs. Lula Lemley, also of Cambridge City; Mr. Willard Banta of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jane Givens, also Indianapolis; Mr. David G. Banta, Cincinnati, Passed away Monday at her home, 5532 N. Pennsylvania st. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill BLACKER—John P. beloved little son of Ora and Mabel Blacker, passed away . Wednesday. Funeral services Thursday - 3 . m. at the Meyer & Abdon Fun Home, 1807 N. Illinois. Burial 5 Ind. Friends invited. Friends may call at the Funeral Home any time. BORNEKAMP—Lona, beloved wife of Christian P. Bornkamp and mother of Mrs. Elsa C. Fehr and Elmer G, Bornkamp, assed 1 away Monday morning, Feb 22. al services will be held ab [he Wald funeral home, Miitiore = 17th Thursday’ aftersoon, Feb. 25, at 2 Sioes Interment Crown Sei cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home. BUDDENBAUM_Charlotie (nee Niemann) of R. 16, Box 346-A, wife of .Edwar J. ERs of re Katherine and Harry, daughter or ML and Mrs. Fred ‘Niemann, sister f Lillian Coffey, passed away = esday night. Funeral Friday, 2 Dam the Kirby Mortuary, - Meridian at 16 th st. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon Thursday. Burial Concordia cemetery. EAGLEN—Edward, husband of Alia, passed away Monday p. m. Survived by five sons and five daughters. Friends may call. at the Tolin Puneral Home, 1308 Prospect st., any time. Services Thursday, 2 p. m. from the funeral home. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited.
GORHAM—Eugene A. Sr., 2022 Central, husband of Nell, father of Eugene A. Jr. brother of Walter Gorham Sr. and Florence and Mary Gorham, passed away Tuesday In Services Flanner & Buchanan ortuary Friday, 3 p. gharge of Calvin Prather Masonic Lodge. Friend: vited. Interment Washington Park. AA may call at mortuary. HOSIER—Alpha A., of Maywood, I1l.,, entered into rest Monday, age 65 years, wife of Jay C. Hosier, Lf of Harrold Hosier, daughter of Alice Gregory, deceased, formerly of Zionsville, Ind.; sister of Mrs. Frank Thompson. Services Thi 1p. m Peace Chapel. Bur tery. Priends may call at the Peace chapel after 7 p. m. Wednesday. KING—William Clarence, age 59, husband of Nettie Bush King, father of hts. Ruth Barkley, Edward and Rev. Robert A ost Fuansteid,” Ohio. Brother of ss Ii this morning ad 3 Friends may call at he 1 De 3928 E. New Yorl 2‘30 p. m., at the Grace M. E. Chur Grant and EB. New York sts. Burial oh, Grant Park.
ayay Tuesday afternoon at = 64 N. Warman ave. Funeral Friday, 3p m,, at West View Bapiise church Belmont and West View Burial Floral Park Cemetery. ds at Shirle, Mi
hig, 11 until. noon a: ter 1p m, Fhe y ordan, wido of n, Jordes of Mrs, wil cis A. and Shmes J. home, 1723 N. > Penne Friends m
Pod at the eedsy
BEDDINGTON-—Alice John adi
Yam iphire ordan, died 3 the a} the Selby st., by. Moria
Thursday,
m., SS ’ Peter and Paul Cathedral, Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
ST _—
AMMER—Doro beloved daughisr of Rachel
1 years, Redman,
anddau| ey .k Lillian Brunning and Charles : Pasand away Wetlnesday. Funeral Fhiday, 3 a L.2 t the G. H. ome, 1508 8.
he . ™
139 W. WASH 87% MIE Esta bk ahed to Xe rn
FARLEY-FUNERAL
in| International Beauty School
GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Metin |
sister of | = 1 Stammer and Paul Stammer,|
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK
tial. Worth investigating. Apply 5530 E. Wash. THOMAS RESTAURANT
IR-11%3
Market 1234 1604 W. Morris
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
G. HERRMANN
LINEN ROOM WOMAN
EXPERIENCED—WHITE. APPLY : MRS. BROWN
HOTEL WASHINGTON MA-5374
MA-6049
General housework, Exp, Ref
Use spare time earning good commissions,
erences; hh optional. TA-6810.
MAID 8488
1505 S. EAST ST. PRACTICAL
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433
Lost and Found 7
COCKER SPANIEL puppy, brown, male, lost on Georgetown rd., near Speedway. Reward. BR-3557.
LOST—Metropolitan life insurance policy, gow sown Indianapolis, Monday. Falvey,
11-3828
Salad and Sandwich Women
Must Be Experienced
WAITRESSES For luncheonette counter; prefer experienced girls. |
Apply W.T. “GRANT 0. 25 E. Washington
LI-5409
MALE, St. Bernard, brown with white chest. Nearly full grown. Reward. 816 N. Gladstone. LOST—Black, male, Scottie. Child’s pet. Jusuers: to name “Pepper.” Reward.
SALES LADIES FOR BRANCH STORE MANAGER
Must qualify to meet public and handle details prCurately, Apply in person to M
DAVIS "CLEANERS kesh NORTHWESTERN AVE,
LOST—Wrist watch, Gruen Curvex, in Speedway. : BE-4260-R, after 5 p. m. LOST—Light gray topcoat and hat, downtown. IR-0855, Reward.
Schools & Instructions 7A
lady’s ' yellow gold, Reward.
Second Cook
you to help supply the demand for Shop,
Asks Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.
Help Wanted—Female type taverrs for Red Gazelle Room. Watson, Hctel Severin (do 10f phone).
“ALTERATION WOMAN Steady work. J, D. Eastman Sunshine] WAITRES
‘Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington. Li ne
COONS DRUG STORE, Ill. an
WAITRESSES
For Full Time Work. - Apply Manager Cafe
H. P, WASSON & CO.
Waitress per bog, 400 x.
WAITRESS
Experienced counter service. work. No HE T of food. Sundays. ghest pay - ity, not phone
HOTEL WASHINGTON WAITRESS Jo Sunday: sis.
Restaurant, 514 N. - WAITRESSES No experience necessary. Good Hours. |
Good Pay. WOOLWORTH, 14 E. WASH.
Cashier ani Bookkeeper
CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate -
CHECK. IN GIRL No Experience Necessar, J. D. Eastman Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E. Washinton. COO rienced, _ no Sundays, no laundry, references. BR-3888.
COUNTER GIRLS (White)
general housework,
North side, Night
No Do
EXPERIENCED SEAMERS National Hosiery Mills RI-1321 Between 8:30 and 4 530
No SunBest work-
Puneral 8 41 All alim 3p.
| E52 :
~ ve
. to i os Wht
>hec ier Mun. Airport. B. &. Turaer. BE-300.
No Sundays. Illinois.
NURSE, care for convalescent Siss. assist hOUSEWOrk. 2 adults, stay. IR-
White. No Sundays. English Hotel Coffee
TAVERN WAITRESSES
Waitresses with experience in better
AND FOUNTAIN GIRL. h. Sts.
Z
| EARNEXTRA MONEY
"YOUNG WOMEN
- Age 18 and Over Needed in
THIS VITAL WAR ACTIVITY
*
Apply to Miss Jefferson
Telephone Go. 240 N. MERIDIAN ST.
Help Wanted—Male 9 5 5 BOYS 16 to 20 years, with or without bicycles. Full time employment, messenger work, downtown business area. Apply 9:30 a. m. Mr. Dalton, 18 N. Mer.
WESTERN UNION 2 MEN FOR MILK ROUTE
Good salary and steady employment. State age and draft classification. Box 746 Times. BOYS, 4, high school age, distribute cir“eulars. Apply 12¢ W. Washington
Advertising Salesman
Telephone experience, interesting proposition. Phone Ramsey, RI-8525.
ATTENTION! BOYS
After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address. Rottes available in your neighborhood, Write Indianapolis Times, Circulation Dept., TODAY.
Attention Route Siemon Wholesale bakery route; above $50 weekly: only steady workers considered. 1915 Southeastern. BOY WANTED. APPLY MAROTT DRY CLEANERS
BUS BOYS
MAN OR "WOMAN to grade used burla) and cotton bags. Good wages. END TTLE & BAG CO., 5 'W. Pearl st. LI-8085.
MAN to work in small chemical plant, REILLY LABORATORIES, 1500 8. Tibbs.
MAN
in Service Depariment
Apply in Person Indiana Fur Co.
{14 E. Washington
MAN WANTED to tend furnace, drive and do general office work; room furnished; good pay. GA-2570.
M AN 25-50; night cashier & parking mgs, 139 N. Penn.—Denison Service.
- MECHANICS
Good working conditions. We pay 50-50 based on $2.50 an hr, Plenty of work. Prefer men from 45-60.
Harry A. Sharp Co., 443 Va, Ave.
MECHANIC
NIGHT FOREMANSHIP JOB OPEN FOR RIGHT MAN
GENERAL TRUCK SALES 31 W. (3th St.
If you are under age 45 and want a lifetime depression proof position with liberal retirement allowance for life at age 65 and are willing to work we have an opening for you. State age and previous clerical. and § sales experience. Box 680, care Times.
MEN TO WORK IN GARAGE
Gas and oil trucks. State age and draft classification. Box T Times.
MEN OR BOYS OVER 18
Draft Exempt—to Learn Shoe Repairing Good Wages While Learning Apply Mr. Hunter
DAVIS CLEANERS
2829 Northwestern
colored.
Experienced hotel bus boys, (Do
Apply Mr. Watson, Hotel Severin, not phone.)
CAR WASHER
Steady position. id Sinclair Service
Station, 2601 W. COAL DRIVERS
Steady Work—Good Pay 223 Lynn St.
LORED BOY, livin work nights. Call
COLORED PORTER, man. Apply Keene's, Delaware and Ohio. COLORED COUPLE, man part time, housekeepers; furnished apargient, salary; (sober); references. TA-2041.
Credit Clothing Store Manager
National chain has opening i Jor an capable of managing progress. 2 Mr. ASKIN & MARINE, . 12 Ww. Washington.
CREDIT MANAGER
Excellent salary and opportunity for man of ability. Apply ASKIN & MARINE, 127 W. Washington.
aE TY. Oe —— SHWASHERS AND. BUS. Poss 17-50 pe! ER WEEK AND MEALS. BIRTH ’ CERTIFICATE EE QUIRED. HUDRIVERS for coal trucks; full or part time. Good pay. Pleasant
surroundings. MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO. IR-1191—WA-2481—MA-8585 Experienced & Inexperienced Men in Rug Cleaning Dept.
Crown Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. CH-1923
‘EXPERIENCED PAINTER
For residential ‘and commercial work. Steady employment. Excellent opportunity for right man. TA-5306, BR-9405—after 5.
"FENDER AND " BODY MAN
John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.
202 Kentucky Ave.
FO IN BOY out of school, or with working hours after school. Days Frite DRUG CO. No 4 4627 EB. 10 bh.
+ LABORERS 4 WANTED
Steady Work
Be East side, to|} -0938. a older experignced
METAL and paint man. Make your ai ; estimates. We pay 50-50. ¢ SHARP CO., 443 Va. ave,
PAINTER & METAL CV
‘West Side Ford Sales. 2419 W. Wash,
RELAY ROUTE MAN
Modern Dry Cleaning Plant, Apply Mr. Howard 2835 Northwestern Ave. .
SALESMEN
Pho tograph coupon salesmen wanted; 100% commission; everything _ furnished. Call 214 Kresge dg,
SERVICE STATION
tunity for advancement, Delaware,
men 18-50 yIS. Splendid oppor= Apply 923 N.
7| SERVICE STATION mechanic, motor tunealary and hours.
up experience. Good 8s 5102 E. 10th.
~__TRUCK MECHANICS ~ A ay a fight shifts. Goon vay Nation-Wide Mover Needs men bo drive Juroitire vans.’ Experien not and full pay while La Slay Cai with dependents - are el for ;deferment. : > Apply to Mr. Hyatt or Mr. Gentry at 863 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana TRUCKS TO HAUL GOAL ; Experienced i CLIFF MEIER COAL CO. 1019 E. 15th ~ WANTED MEN For freight Bandlers: ay he aa REIGHT AEE 301 8. Di WANTED
LAUNDRY ee oToR AND WASHER
Apply 1800 S. Tibbs
Salary and comm. See Mr. Edwards, 3