Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1943 — Page 28

Giants Tnereases by de Haun, wily Jurges Injures His Knee

By UNITED PRESS LAKEWOOD, N, J., March 26.— The New York Giants, their infield difficulties increasing by the hour, scoured the baseball market for a capable first baseman as Manager Mel Ott continued to

, @room Joe Orengo for iis initial

sack. ‘The Giants suffered a blow when Johnny Mize was lost to the navy, another when Shortstop Billy Jurges

left for Johns Hopkins hospital in

Baltimore because of a bad right knee and almost went down for the count when Sid Gordon, counted upon to handle third base, was ordered to report to his Brooklyh draft board. Mize, now on a seven-day furfough—after which he will report for active duty—was sworn in as a seaman at St. Louis yesterday after being declared physically fit. Jurges’ knee trouble was caused by an injury last year. Married and the father of a 2%-year-old child, Gordon was reported to have been called for an army physical examination. However it was said later that he was summoned because of failure to notify officials of, a change of address.

Home Run King? "CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, March 26.~Manager Luke Sewell made no predictions today as to where his St. Louis Browns would finish in the 1943 American league race but did say that Chet Laabs would probably be the circuits : home run hitter. Laabs hit 27 home runs last ' year to finish in the runner-up spot behind Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. Sewell now believes that since Williams is in ‘the armed forces Laabs will finish on top.

{Thornton Lee Ili

FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 26.— ~The baseball jinx that has plagued Southpaw Pitcher Thornton Lee of the Chicago White Sox since early last season put him to bed with an attack of influenza today. Lee, ace of the staff in 1941, won only two games last year because of arm trouble. Added trouble may hit the White Box infield if regular Second. Baseman Don Kolloway is reclassified 1-A. Currently in 8-A, Kolloway underwent his preliminary physical examination yesterday, and the findings were forwarded to his Chicago draft board, which is- considering his reclassification.

Heath Still Silent

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 26.— Holdout Outfielder Jeff Heath remained silent today as the Cleveland Indians continued batting ‘and fielding drills. “Vice President Roger Peckinbaugh said he had received no word from Heath, / who slumped from a .340 average in 1941 to 278 last year. ‘Manager Lou Boudreau substituted two hours of batting practice for the intra-squad game scheduled for yesterday.

Starting Job Looms FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 26.— Rookis Moundsman Eddie Hanyzewski, up from Milwaukee of the American association, today had moved near the top of the list in his bid ‘for a starting ich with the Chicago Cubs. . Hanyzewski, one of 17 pitchers, turned in a Sparkling mound job in the Cubs’ frst batting drill yesterday. :

Set Practice Til Tilt BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 26.—~The lineup of “Regulars” who . will oppose the “Yannigans” in‘ a - batting practice game tomorrow, ' gave some indication today as to who would be first-stringers on "the squad of the Cincinnati Reds for 1943. ¥ Manager Bill McKechnie named ! ®& “Regular” infield of Frank Mc- .- Cormick, Lonnie Frey, Eddie Mil- - Jer and Bert Haas, and an outfield of Frank Kelleher, Mike McCor-

. mick and Max Marshall. Al Lake- ~'. man will do the catching.

White in Hospital A} EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 26—

The Detroit Tigers’ pitching staff

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reeled and then braced today fol- i

lowing two unforeseen events. The pitching suffered a blow when regular Hal White, who hurt his back two days ago, was removed

to the hospital for further treat-|

ment of a sprain but received some unexpected help with the arrival of Rookie Murral Hewitt. Hewitt, a righthander from the Southwest, previously had informed the Tigers he would remain at his defense plant job.

Hold Practice Game

MUNCIE, Ind., March 26—~A pair of triples by Pete Coscarart and Elbie Fletcher gave Fletchers’ team a 1-0 victory over a squad headed by Catcher Al Lopez in a Pittsburgh Pirates’ intra-club game yesterday. Bob Klinger, Johnny Lanning and Rookie Lloyd Tolle pitched for the winners.

Lucky No. 4

WILMINGTON, Del, March 26. —Outfielder Roberto Estalella may make uniform No. 4 hold a new and bigger significance for the Phila~ delphia Athletics this year. Slugger Bob Johnson, recently sold to the Washington Senators, formerly owned No. 4 Then it was turned over to Estalella. The first | time the Cuban wore it, he belted | the first two balls pitched to him over the left field wall. Manager Connie Mack angounced he will open the 1943 season with Dick Seibert, Pete Suder, Irving Hall and Eddie Mayo as his ‘infield. Hall was e ted to play second, but was moved to short with Siebert on first, Suder on second and Mayo at third. Talmadge Abernathy suffered the first injury in camp when he was hit on the ankle by a batted ball.

To Convert Lindell

ASBURY PARK, N. J, March 26 (U., P.)~—Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees today concentrated on converting Pitcher Johnny Lindell Into an outfielder. Until the dispute - with the Philadelphia’ Phillies over the status of First Baseman Nick Etten was settled yesterday, MecCarthy had been using Lindell at first. But when the Phillies gave up all claim to Etten, McCarthy switched Lindell to the outfield. The Yankees will send two players to the Phillies to replace Al Gettel and Ed Levy, who originally figured in the Etten deal but will not return to baseball this

year. McCarthy also said he planned to carry 12 pitchers this year, two more than the usual quota because of the new ball and many double-headers.

Newsom Only. ly. Holdout.

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N, Y., March 26.—Pitcher Buck Newsom was the solitary holdout on the Brooklyn Dodgers today. Outfielder Lloyd Waner is also unsigned but apparently plans to remain in a defense plant. Three players came to terms yesterday — Outfielders. Harold Peck and Roberto Ortiz and Herbert Moore Jr., 18-year-old Dallag shortstop. Moore, who also tried out at the camp of the New York Giants, will probably go to the Dodgers’

league.

Expect Gerry Priddy COLLEGE PARK, Md. March 26—~The Washington Senators expected to eliminate their last salary problem of 1943 today when Infielder Gerry Priddy arrives in camp. ” Signing of First Baseman Mickey Vernon left Priddy as the only salary squaker but he wired President Clark Griffith that he would arrive soon to - discuss terms. Outfielder George Case and Infielder Ellis Clary, Johnny Sullivan and Sherrard Robertson arrived yesterday in time for a lengthy workout.

Braves Pitching Good

WALLINGFORD, Conn. March 26—If current condition is any reliable indication, a former member of the New York Yankees and an ex-Brooklyn player may help the Boston Braves better their 1943 National league record of 59 vice tories against 89 defeats. Both Lefty Gomez, former Yankee southpaw, and George Jeffcoat, onetime Dodger righthander, turned in stellar pitching performances as the Braves went through a long indoor workout yesterday.

Get Two Players HERSHEY, Pa., March 26.—The Philadelphia Phillies buckled down . to their spring training drills with renewed vigor today, cheered at the prospective arrival of two new players from the New York ° ees, Owner Bill Cox of the Phillies and President Ed Barrow of the Yankees settled the squabble over the loss of Al Gettel and Ed Levy, received from the American leaguers with a bundle of cash for First Baseman Nick Etten. Cox put his case up to Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis when Gettel quit baseball for a defense job and Leby said he would be inducted soon. Cox would not reveal who the

CTE iL iD 1

Durham farm in the Piedmont|w

Sure sign of spring is this

are the anglers.

fishing scene ‘at Bear Mountain,

N. Y. Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Newt Kimball and a young of

Pvt. Johnny Greco ri Face Zoot-Suited Shans Tonight

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 26.—Pvt. Johnny Greco, youthful ring idol of the Canadian army, gambles his chances of a title match with Lightweight ruler Beau Jack in a 10-round return match with zoot-suited

Cleo Shans, Negro contender from Los Angeles at Madison Square

Garden tonight.

the match was so close a crowd a crowd of 16,000 is expected to ignore odds of 11-5 favoring the Canadian

‘land build up a gate of $55,000 for

the bout that may push Jimmy to the top of the pugilistic- pile and knock Mustachioed Cleo right out of the punch picture, The odds are indicative of Greco's meteoric rise. Previous to his initial encounter with Shans, he was a decided underdog. But Johnny put on such an impressive display that now, although only 20 years old, he is the “smart money” choice. All the smart money is being put on a kid that was a virtual unknown three months ago—even in Montreal. But Greco breezed into New York, cooled Hal Greene and Bill Speary in one round each and then whipped Shans—and the Canadian army had a new favorite, Promoter Mike Jacobs another good drawing card and Beau Jack another rival for his crown. : A big slice of the money tonight

Last night's leading bowlers were: . MEN Blanford, Universal Harry Moore, International Harvester. 676 Charles Mills; P. R. Mallory Ed Stephenson, Cocs-Cola Handicap... Montgomery, Universal Francis Raftery, New York Central... 664 Bud Hohlt, Vegetable Growers Harold Murray, Curtiss-Wright Classic 658

Al Hoereth, Automative..... assesses oss 635 Richman, Universal essences B Richmand, Universal eveesces F. Tegeler, Univ m Miller, tive Wally , Automotive Matt Pohl West Side Squeeze

672

Day, - Univer

Gatchell, Catersai

Earl Fegan, Automotive... R. McAfee, Universal .. y hmeyer, Al George Zix, Printeraft A. Striebeck, Universal .. Fri Automotive.....

Lloyd Ken on, Automotive 614 Charles Urbanecic, John Koch Furniture 614 Florin Arnold, John Koch Furniture.. 618 Krank. Bucksot,. Night H

am Herb Henle ve vee Parker Agnew, John Koch’ Furniture. 60% Art Sachs, Parkway Recresti on «508 Fred McCoy, Sturm Recreation....... Universal

. Harrison.. Williaa Hobit, Hohlt, Vegetabio Growers . ease ai ————

Lou Plummer

On Mat Card

Lou (The Great) Plummer, who will be remembered by local mat fans when he was “tops” in this territory several seasons ago, is to appear in a special semi- =windup on the armory wrestling card next Tuesday night. Plummer now wears a U. S. navy uniform, having enlisted sometime ago and is a petty officer. He is on a furlough at present and has been granted.permission to participate in several grappling encounters. Lou is remembered here best for his extra aggressive tactics in the ring, but probably as has “cooled off” to some degree since joining the armed forces. He is a heavy-

weight and originally. from Baltimore.

ing to meet “the very best” and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is taking

Track May Close

P.)—Bay Meadows race close tomorrow

meeting can be running

¢ Rugged Greco defeated Shans in their first meeting last month but

will go to the Canadian army relief fund. A group of Canadian officers, squired by Col. A. G. White, Greco's commanding officer, will be at the ringside to watch their prize puncher, Greco is a puncher and for that reason was the pre-fight underdog for his last meeting with Shans. But unexpected stamina and speed over the distance helped him handle Cleo deftly and unless Shans can make his opponent miss often enough with his bobbing and weaving style—a crouch fostered under the tutelage of Henry Armstrong—the coast Negro, may land on the canvas for a full count. In their last meeting, Johnny held a 4%-pound edge on ‘his rival at 135%. Shans, according to the voluble assurances of his entourage, now has built himself up to about 133 while Greco has pared down to

61 Hary Mariledge, Koerner Opt. Mixed. 83 E 9

634| Marion Cole, Speedway Mixed: teases .e ecnge B

around 134.

LADIES

Bertha Urbancic, Roberson Coal Fraze Bungard, Roberson Coal.. Mary Schmidt, Roberson Coal Eula Holiday, Speerway Mixed..ccqsFlo Denny, West Side Matinee, .c.....

668| Betty Mohr,

Mary Baas, Roberson Coal Thelma Hodges, Fearnaught Service...

Mae Ellis, St. Philip’s No. 1 Dorothy Erler, Roberson Coalssveevess 540 Arna Elstrod, Roberson Coal... Hoty Orphey, Handicap Flore: Friedman, Coca-Cola. Blanche Maas, Roberson Coal.. Ceile Roberson Coal.. berso!

Gertrude Bradley, ‘Roberson Coal. . Thelma Underhill, Antlers ve Dorothy Wineman, Am. United Life. .

Mickey Muriel Ola § Edna wagn Ruth Res Phielschi: Betty a, Roberson Coal Donna Hoppes, Coca-Cola Clarabell tter,. Coca-Cola.

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Bet Te Hollis,

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: Helen Wills Is = & Out of Tennis

MANHATTAN, Kas, March 26 (U.. P)—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Roark, former national women’s tennis champion, * probably has played her last tennis, because of an operation on her ' “racquet” hand, it was disclosed today. Mrs. Roark, wife of Lieut. Aidan Roark, who is stationed at Ft. Riley near here, underwent an operation

at the fort hospital recently, army physicians disclosed. The Bid was necessitated by a dog which had caused a serious infection, doctors said. : Several small bones were removed from her hand, but while she will not be- able to use it for some time, doctors did not believe an amputation would be necessary,

Valpo Cancels Diamond Program

‘VALPARAISO, Ind., March 26 (U.

Lou has sent word that he is winl-|F-)-—Coach Loren Ellis. announced || today that Valparaiso university has

lig Sesehull progiain be

him at his word and hopes to d|cause of pes ng acini

. tion on the following topics:

“| about . where South Bend is lo-

About Sie of | Iv

g | from

arion Counfy

Stax, the important city of central Tunisia, would have about the A Although most of Tunisia south of Gabes is desert, it is as far from .Gabes to the southern tip of the protectorate as Indianapolis to Evansville.

The road from Tripoli to Gabes, up which Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's army has fought its

e|way almost to Gabes, corresponds

to the Cincinnati-Indianapolis high‘way, running approximately-in the same direction and about the same distance. Tebessa, which is the ‘field base for American operations, is’ about as far from Gabes as Danville, Ill, is from Indianapolis and about in the same direction. Tebessa is just inside tke Algerian border, just as

cated and Bizerte would be approximately in the region of

Danville is just across the Illinois line from Indiana.

Sixth Grader's

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U.P.). —Sixth-grader Betty Mullican of Rockville, Md., has stumped the editors of the Washington Post with a series of questions, Here is her letter: “Washington Post, “Washington, D. C. “Dear sir: “We are studying the world. We would like to have some informa-

%1. How the world started? “2. How the world changed? “3. How the world actually is now? “4, Our relationship to the world. “5. How we can best leave this world for the others who follow us? “We will greatly appreciate it if you will send us some information on them topics. : “Yours truly, “BETTY MULLICAN.” The Post was a little perplexed by the letter and stifled an urge to answer No. 3 with “terrible.”

Favor 0. S.U. In Swim Meet

from 21 colleges today began time trials in the two-day annual National Collegiate Athletic association championships which Ohio State university was a heavy favorite to win. Buckeye hopes fotied on two Ha-

waiians, Keo Nakama, holder of the world’s mile record, and Bill Smith,

880-yard freestyle events. A new champion was certain to be crowned. Yale, last year's N. C, A. A. champion, was not entered

{this year because of travel restric-

tions.

Infield Is Intact

CAIRO, Ill, March 26.—Unless additional draft calls make lastminute inroads, the St. Louis Cardi- { will go to the post for the 1 National league pennant race with their championship infield in-

327|tact and an outfield built around J35|holdovers Stan Musial and Harry

Walker. The catching will be han-

5 dled by first-stringer Walker Cooper.

Johnny Hopp will head an all-

141 veteran infield at first, Capt. Jimmy

Brown will be at second, Martin

S99IMarion at shortstop and Whitey 506 Kurowski at third. Walker will

patrol center field and Musial, last Cardinal to sign his contract, will take over left. Third-string Catcher Sam Narron will hold down the right field berth.

Terry May ‘Find Self”

MEDFORD, Mass, March 26. ~Righthander Yank Terry who won six games while losing five last season, may “find himself” this year and help alleviate a large portion of the Boston Red Sox pitching troubles. Manager Joe Cronin would not. disclose how much he figures on a Terry comeback, but since the sephomore slabman reported in camp he has been doing a large Batti of the picking 1m butting

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“We are only certain, Betty, that others will follow us and that we are determined that they shall find this a more beautiful world even than we have found it,” the Post replied. “Like the rest of us, you will probably spend ‘most of your life trying to: find the answers—that’s what life is for—and will find that each

|ultimately finds them for himself.

All the answers are in the Bible, particularly in the story of Jesus. “We do know one thing: The world is. a - beautiful place even though “there are some people who try to make it seem otherwise.”

Deaths—Funerals 1 indianapolis Times, Friday, Mar. 26, 1943

BRINKER—Donald Jackson, age 1 3, . Joved son of Mr. and Mrs. . Brinker, brother of Loranetta = Bavid

CHANDLER—Amos Harrison, beloved husband of Jennie, father of Effie Sullivan, Etta Tinsley, Burton, Ernest, Maxie, John and Audrie, passed away Friday. Services Sunday at New Salem, Ky. Friends may call at the W. D. ‘Beanblossom Mortuary any time Friday.

CORNUTT—Ernest Le Roy, of 2641 Manker st., entered into Jost Thursday, age 57 band of Onie Cornutt, broth hes

snd West Port, Ind. papers please copy

LACY—Nellie ‘Alma (Hensel), of 811 Virginia ave., apartment 6, entered into rest Thursday, age 45 years, wife of Bert Quughier of of John H. Hensel of Shel iby vine, ster of Mrs. Fern Stofer, William and Walter Hensel of dian apolis. Services Saturday, 9 J 4 at Harry Ww. Moore Deace hapel. Burial Crown Hill cem LYONS eral, husband Howard, aster Ee ndtason, tin, Oscar Joseph Lewis and Pvt. J.

oe. mn, 1423 Oliver ave., father of Daisy Lula Mar- ! , Clarence, ‘W. Lyons, away Thurasy night. Funeral 10 a. m e Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. McCORMICK—Roy H., age 37, beloved husband of Vena McCormick, father of Roy E., Jane, Delores, and Michael MecCormick, son of John and Elizabeth McCormick, Bloomington, Ind., passed away Wednesday a. m. Fonte) Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at the G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call any time, [Blomington papers please copy.] MEECE—James Elmer, 1131 River’ ave., husband of Mary, father of Geneva and Lucille Meece, Svt, James Meece, Ft. Benning, Ga., and Pvt. Parker Meece, C., brother of Laura

noon Saturday. Funeral Monday 3 'p. m: ~ at funeral home. O'DONNELL—Arthur, 2425 8. st., husband of Chloe, father of Mrs. Margaret Breeden, Mrs. Marion 8cott, Florence, Rosalind, Arvine, Joseph and Robert, passed away Thur: sday. Services at the Wilson “Chapel of the Olumes. 1” jase Prospect st., Say 2 m. Friends Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the “Chapel of himes."” CORRECTED a PALMER—Carrie, age 88, beloved mother of Mrs, William H. Colsher, Mrs. C. W. Plopper, Charles Palme), sister of Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mrs. Ida Brent, both of Cincinnati, O., grandmother of Martha Nell Hutchinson, Curtis Plopper, Sarah Mae Palmer, Joan Palmer, James Colsher and Sgt. Wm. Colsher, passed away Thursday Sorniug, Funeral Saturday, 4:30 Dp. from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time. STEPHENSON—Mrs. Nelle Florence, 4120 Guilford, mother of ortcr J., Indianand Arnol Mo.

apoli m. Services

Creer & Buchanan crematory. ' [Lafayette ers piease. copy.]

beloved wife of

Maxine Pierson, Carl,. Dow and Charles Waterman, passed away at her home § miles east Martinsville, Thursday, March 25. Friends may call at Robert Ww. Surg Funeral Home, 1420 ProsServices Saturday, 2 p. m., at De Bay home. Friends invited. Burial New Crown. cemetery. WATSON—MTrs. Alleatha E. (nee Connell), widow of Newton H. Watson, age 67, mother of Oscar F., Donald (Bus) and George A. Watson, Passed away Thursday morning. Burial Saturday, 3 p. m., t.the home of her son, 1704 S. High School rd. Burial Floral Park Friends *invi Moore & Ri Bervi WILSON—Mary E., i of 1713 Roosevelf ave., dart this life Wednesday. Funeral Sat urday, March 27, at the Moore & Kirk Nort Ribs Funeral Home,

J 1 m. Burial Memorial Park. Fiiends “invited.

Card of Thanks

HAAS Max, to thank friends, his a relatives, for their kind * of sympa at the |. death of our husband and father. We Kiflaha” ana ‘ihe. singers alsa” ie an e Ss the physician, Dr. er. AND CHILDREN:

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym em. got

WA-5376

so ONKLE NKLE FUNERAL HOME “PAUL LE DORSEY _

: LOST—Lady’s white gold Longines diamond

Asks Tr Beau Arie Cir , 4|N- Pennsylv

California

ortuary Saturinvited. Ex

2| 850

2S STENOGRAPHI n

4 ORDER ADVISORS 10° STOCK CLERKS

ing departments: Art Goods

- Hosiery

office.

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Alligator purse between W. 28th and Excelsior Jaundry; contains ony, ring, ration books, gl This is a terrific loss to me and I aloes to the finder to return same and regeive reward, 2848 N. Illinois st., Apt. , HI-0521. LOST—Billfold with snapshots, | social Ser curity .card, and around $30 in cash, ard. LORRENE

$5 rew GEORGIA BURRELL, 1848 Gent. RI-6831.

watch, or near cit stantial reward. Call LOST—Manchester Nerrien small, jet black. Answers to “Bute! Generous reward. Vicinity 16th and Rew Jersey. WA-9963. brown “lifetime’ pencil, large gold band, Wh vient E. 23dCarrollton. Reward. TA-74 Times Want Ads Lowest ae in City.

Schools & Instructions 7A International Beauty School

u to help su the demand for a pol and terms. 329

market. Sub--9391.

. LEARN AN AERONAUTICAL TRADE We teach all branches. Competent in-|. structors. For details—BE-5005.

Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.

fields; 2 wks. training qualifies you; pay tuition after placement; classes start Mon. & Tues. American Industrial Benoa, _ 229 N, Penn., opp. Postoffice. RI-

Help Wanted—Female 8 8 GIRLS, 20-25, for 28h; factory work. Apply after 9: 30 a. m., 448 N. Capitol.

6 WOMEN for work in bakery. No experience necessary. 1915 Southeastern ave.

Beauty Opr.

. 50% or Salary. Splendid Stance for right person. 24

BOOKKEEPER Assistant Bookkeeper | 5301 Winthrop BOOKKEEPER

Must be good typist. North side. HU 1330.

CASHIERS

For retail food stores Ideal | working conditions, 5-day 48hour week. Best wages. Ages 18 to 35. We will train. See Mr. Schappell.

A. & P. TEA CO.

66 S$. State St. 9A Mtod P.M

C00K Short Order; must be good, neat ) in appearance. Call after 6 p. m. VOLLRATH, 118 E. Palmer

ESQUIRE GRILLE

Waiigess, Ser east end married womgood moral character. Goud By: Excetlen working conditions.

FAMILY of 2 in Golden Hill want a time cook, general maid for small house. Good wages. TA-6024.

GIRLS IT to 26

Large east side manufacturing company, 20 minutes from Hlinopis §| and Washington st. Would like to interview typist. White, single and under 25. General work. Good starting pay and pleasant working conditions, plus chance ment. Permanent po-

USEKEEPER—White; children; no heavy Prund:y; ue off; stay; $10. CH-6208-M.

a woman (white) for short hours; 1 hour in commission.

WOMEN — Good opp. In the inspection|p

| North Side Insurance Co.

ERS 10 MISCELLANEOUS CLERKS

4 HAND BILLING CLERKS Ne Machines)

We are an old nationally known mail order h : recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over yr employes and have openings now for 30 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. All positions permanent. i

~ Apply Employment Office, Main Floor

LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 EAST MARKET ST.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS -Newly remodeled department store has position open

for experienced department managers. experience in merchandising and selling in the follow- Hi

Women ‘with

Purses and Accessories ‘Neckwear and Women's Accessories

Salaries to $25 plus bonus with paid vacations, sick I leave and retirement income plan. ; Applications taken daily from 10 a. m. to 12 noon I and 2 p. m. to 4 p. m,, at W. T. Grant Co. personnel 1

ROOM 211, LINCOLN HOTEL

EE —————————

PRESSER

For women's garments in alteration room; 40-hour week; good salary.

Apply Employment Office Tth Floor

THE WO. BLK |

REPAIR “WOMAN.

J. D. EASTMAN

. SUNSHINE CLEANERS §} 3308 E. Washington

Salesladies

Experienced Apply

warott Shoe Store 18 E. Washington St.

SHORT ORDER COO Aone ed wa

Silk Finisher Call | Darko. & Son, Cleaners For Highest Wages

STENOGRAPHER and typist;

principi iy in figures; some clerica k;

work; 18-23% _TA-1591. ~

Stenographer Typist. Light dictation. Apply

Mee Shoe Store

18 E. Washington

[ STENOGRAPHER

Opening in executive office, 40-hour week. Opportunity for advancement. Experienced preferred but not necessary.

Apply Employment Office Tth Floor THE WM. He BLOCK co.

CH-0673 for ap-§|

Strong Wo Woman Jor ehoking Tn ond 04 pay to one who ¢!

ig i Yn Southeastern A:

Telep hone SALES GIRLS

The Judianapolis TIMES has gpeain for two girls in the ant yl Department. Require- ; e: Good te tlephons x sales good and

clean,” inside. work with assuciates. Fiveday is hou Starting sal ay > or with “opportunity to pry Pong Tp So salary in C paser r appointmen Mrs. Williams, RI-5551.

FOR LUN! CO | 10TH. NO SUNDAYS. Marker & Checker Central Ave. NATIONAL PUBLISHER offers excellent opportunity to sancated women. Sales . work done from __essary. Box 750 Times.

Fashion Dry Cleaners, 1901

NIGHT WAITRESS .c

1357 8. Meridian re

no "EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Apply 11 ply 11 a. beque

EE GIR S—General ni Bradley Bradley or %E "Wash,

TYPIST

No ‘experience necessary; will

home, Telephone nec-| mij,