Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1943 — Page 16

Bpares oundup. of Children in Pre-School Group.

e Warren Township P.-T. A. e aT cparations today for .the I: summer. round-up of prePebiidren, scheduled to open] under the direction of town-

Marcella Knudsen.

program: will include a spring ‘the five township grade its in homes en old enough ) enter school next September.

| personal ‘there are chil

ents of such pre-school young-

“will be -informed of health tions which include checks im-| on against diphtheria and:

‘physician and dentist, llpox, ‘and a tuberculin test.

llowup. visits will be made to that recomdations of examining doctors|‘dentists be carried out by par-

2 homes to urge

Assisting Miss Knudsen in the

found-up will be Mrs. Harry Free‘land, co-chairman for

land; Mrs. J. B. Morton, Lowell, and 3s rs. Jacob Gumbert, Township ouse, ;

2 ® 8 = 3 -About 40 Warren Central high school girls now are enrolled in Bome nursing classes under the direction . of Mrs. Zelda Kester, registered nurse. Girls who com-

plete the 30 instruction periods will

receive Red Cross home nursing

jpruncaces. : HANG! BANG! BANG! IT ‘WAS ALL IN FUN

§ The FBI today revealed a story ‘a jittery substitute town marshal, smashed sign and a faked bank bbery and bandit chase. Julius: Lopez, chief agent of the dianapolis FBI office, said Rayond Pavey of Dunkirk: had adtted the whole thing was a hoax. Pavey had claimed he frustrated ‘attempted burglary of the First te bank of Dunkirk last Aug. 19 surprising three men trying to k into the institution. He said exchanged gunfire with them d chased their getaway car to bany. According to his statement to the I, however, Pavey said accidental arge of his pistol had broken glass sign. Pearful he would have to pay for , he went to the bank, scratched ks on the door, fired several ots into the air, drove out of wn and shot holes in his windeld. Then Le returned with e faked story of the holdup. ‘Lopez said the FBI planned no action against Pavey.

lenty Jar Covers . WASHINGTON, March 30 (U: P.)—The war production board oday promised American housev ives that there will be plenty of covers for home canning and that the new wartime types will gu almost any type of canning

‘WPB said that more than 3 bilon ‘new cavers will ‘be made ailable, and this added to the billion old, reusable closures alAmerican homes will seal @ food housewives are exed to have -available this year.

ALLEY OF MOON MOUNTAIN CREEPS

GLEN ELLEN, Cal, March 30 . P).—A mountain ridge formg part of Jack London’s storied alley of the Moon” crept slowly ard ‘summer cottages along Soma eéreek. today as engineers attempted to determine how long the movement would: continue. The ‘mass of earth was moving

at the rate of two feet an hour. |

e town of Glen Ellen and Lon‘s nearby lodge were not in the path of the creeping mountain. About seven ‘acres of a ranch beto Mrs. George O'Donnell slid into the creek yesterday. Residents believed the sandstone ; of: thes hill “had been washed ‘hy fresh water springs, and at ‘the disturbance was a settling

OFFERS PLAN TO END SHORTAGE OF MEAT

WASHINGTON, March 30 (U.P). President Albert S. Goss of the Mational Grange today proposed! ‘Hmitation of meat amounts below the available supply and elimination of all price ceilings. Under such a program the basic w of supply and demand “will| uickly take care of what is rapidly ‘becoming an intolerable condition—

for, Summer

Pleasant Run; Mrs. Preston Lentz, Cumberd; Mrs. Charles Buckner, Shade-

{AWAIT FINAL ACTION

Corsages

Florists Discover Corn Straw Takes Place Of Wire Binders.

FLORISTS WHO bemoaned the loss of the thin wire strands used in making corsages now have substitutes. Approximately 100 central Indiana florists and.guests attended a school-clinic yesterday in the Columbia club under the sponsorship of the Florists’ telegraph delivery association. Corn straw, string and bass (a heavy broom straw split into grades) are proving adequate substitutes for the assembly of a corsage. f ” ALSO DEMONSTRATED. zi the meeting were different and modern ways to wear the corsage to emphasize the more beautiful portions of a woman's features. And another casualty of war has been remedied. In previous years Easter lilies came from Japan. With the source of supply shut off American growers have gone into production. This year the symbolic flower will come from Florida and other southern ‘states.

ON LABOR MEASURE

DENVER, March 30 (U. P.).—The Colorado senate approved and sent to Governor John Vivian's desk last night the most controversial measure of the 1943 séssion—a hill calling for strict supervision of all state labor unions by the Colorado industrial commission. Governor Vivian said he had not reached a decision on signing the measure, which requires unions to incorporate and to make.a detailed public accounting of all their financial transactions. He was expected to approve it, however, in which case it would become effective in 90 days. The bill provides that. closed or union shops shail not be the subjects of. labor disputes and forbids

No one knows why, but this Rhode Island Red hen: crossed’ the road—Broad st. and Raymond blvd., Newark, N. J.—with the: green traffic light, diverting passersby for nearly an hour Betore: she: was caught and sold to a bus driver for a quarter.

MME. CHIANG URGES GREATER PRODUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30 (U. P.).—Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, warning that dissension will bring defeat, called upon. American labor today to co-operate for increased. production. . “You must exert every ounce - -of your energy to-co-operate to. help win this war,” she told 2000 longshoremen -and members of other:labor organizations at the Congress of Industrial Organizations hall. “Production must increase. We must let no dissension, no difference of opinion come between us, because if we do, we will be defeated.” The tiny wife of China's generalissimo pounded the rostrum . with her fist as she challenged: “Do you want to lose this war?” The workmen shouted, “no!” “Do you want to win this wa she asked. Her audience Yoared. “yest ; “And so’ do we,” Mme. Chiang replied. ; This was Mme. Chiang’s last day in San Francisco. From here ‘she goes to Los Angeles. l. U. Curator Is . ; ® Sy Givea Commission BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 30.—Dr. Cecil Byrd, curator of special collections at the Indiana university library, has been commissioned as an. ensign, din. the naval reserve. ‘He left here yesterday for New York City,’ ‘where he will take his indoctrination course. \ Indiana university granted - Dr. Byrd the Ph. D. degree in: history in 1942 after he had received the A. B. degree in history from Anderson, Ind. college. He joined the staff of the university library last May. Among the university library’s special collections over which Dr. Byrd has served: as curator is the famous Indiana Oakleaf Lincoln collection, opened here last month. He is a native of Winchester, Ky.

VICTORY GARDENERS’ BLAZES PLAGUE CITY

sit down and secondary strikes. Other rights to strike are safeuarded.

O’DANIEL’S SENATE - SEAT IS CONTESTED

DALLAS, Tex., March 30 (U. P.).—An ouster proceeding against Senator W. Lee O’Daniel was filed today by Charles Lavergne Somerville, unsuccessful senatorial candidate on the people’s unity party ticket in the general election last Nov. 3. Somerville asked that the senatorial post be declared vacant on , grounds that O’Daniel failed to comply with state laws requiring filing of full and complete reports on campaign expenses. O’Daniel—in Dallas to address-a meeting of the national agricultural committee has not been reached for comment.

'ALLOW PURCHASE OF SAFETY SHOES

WASHINGTON, March 30 (U.P. | =—The office of price administration today authorized employers to issue | purchase ceriificats for safety shoes to any employee who has

rations 10 spent his ration stamp 17.

| The order is effective April 5. Any employer whose plant is not served by a plant area rationing board may designate a company representative to whom workers can apply for certificates. Local boards

£hacs from coast to coast be-'will continue to act on individual

‘of ‘man-made scarcities- of applications if

at” he said.

“BLACK MARKET CHICAGO CHARGED

eicAcO, March 30 (U. P).— . » Chicago Sun said yesterday an black market” in gaso‘reatens to. disrupt rationing

NOI!

The Eun. said % ad Searned by! 5 : one out of every

employers do not

; © wish to make use of the ne By limiting rations to amounts W plan,

tly below supplies, stocks could e built up all the way along the line from the packer to the refrigerators of he corner store, Goss

Garbage Plant Pays City Profit A RECORD PROFIT of $35,623 was reaped by the garbage reduction plant last year. Plant Superintendent Donald E. Bloodgood cited the following inccmes. from garbage by-products: vital fats used in the war effort, $113,665; stock feed, $10,705; fertilizer,’ $15,217. Mr. Bloodgood said he expected this" year’s revenue to compare with that of . last year, desplie

‘| HAYES—John J.,

Grass fires, many of them started by ambitious victory gardeners, are proving a “headache” to the fire department, Chief Harry - Fulmer said today. ‘Chief Fulmer said‘34 of mn blazes reported last week-end were of the brush variety. Victory gardeners, clearing plots for planting are 'responsible for numerous small fires, he added.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Mar. 30, 1943

FALKE—Emm: passed away Monday morning at Ag Tce 2051 Ruckle. .. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Green Lawn Semetery. Franklin, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.

FRIEDER SUESS—Mrs Edyth, formally of Indianapelts, passed away Monday mornng in mother of Alvin and Frances, daughter of Mrs. Julia Suess, sister of Mrs, Jeanne Finnegan, Sam and Max Suess. - Services will be conducted 2 m., Wednesday, at the Aaron-Ruben funeral Home. GOETTLING—Charles Henry, loved son of Carl Goettling (decased) _ Barbara ‘Goettling (nee Sternberger) of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday ‘morning at his home, 2642 .Manker ave. may call at the home until Wednesday, when. the body moved to the Blasengym Mortuary, 2223 Shélby st., where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.

husband of Hannah Hayes (deceased), beloved father of Frances Hayes, Mrs. Mary O’Connell, Mrs. Anna Wingender and Mrs. Helen Fink, died Sunday, March ‘28. Funeral from the residence, 1226 English ave. Wednesday, March 31, 8:30. a. m.; requiem mass at St, Patrick's church,’ 9 m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. ‘Deceased .was member of Ancient Order. Hibernians. Blackwell service.

HOBART—Edward S., 502 Campbell - ave., husband of Elizabeth, father .of James E. and Charles M. Hobart, gassed Away Monday. Services Wednesd: at the J. C. Wilson. Chay el ala the Chimes, 1234 Prospect st. iends - inriends may

vited. Burial Crown Hill. call at the Chapel of the Chimes. LUCAS—Jesse, of 1020 W. 18th st., entered into. rest Monday, e T4 years, husband of Addie Lucas, father of Chester, Carl and Eu) Luc Services Wednesday, 10 a. m. at Harry W. Madore Feace Chapel. Burial Floral Park cemeery. MAHAN—Zona 'A., age 30 years, beloved wife of John A. Mahan and daughter of Mrs. Edna Schroder and sister of Cecil

from "Illinois st, Burial North Salem cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p. m. esday. (Latayette Courier-Journal Please copyl. MILNOR—John 6124 Primrose ave. _ beloved Doh ‘of Nell Warner ‘Milnor and father of Mrs. Victor Winterrowd and Mrs, Jess Barges; o of . passed away Monday m

Central Chapel,

ansville, Service Wednesdays

3:30 Voit uid Friends invited

eY_novess a Fork ages Al

POLLE ears, daugh- * ter of Clarence a of Mr.

en, sister of

Saginaw, Mich.,, wife of Harry, |

at the Planner & Buchanan "Mortuary

Friends Sh, Butiat 1 Mem Hill soy may ca © time ‘atte 1 p.m. Wednesday.

away "Tuesday RK ‘mo

will iF and 4 Mas, Feri servis * con s the ‘Aaron-Ruben funeral” ‘home. SCHRUM-—Charles E., 3416 N. oaitol. son of Mrs. Elizabeth ’ Schrum, brother Mrs. J. M. Bayer, Mrs. Qextrude R. Merrill, Thomas J. Schrum, an of + anapolis; ‘Mis. Mrs. Emma Brown and Schrum, both of Connells away Sunday evening. Flanner & Bchanan day, 2 p. m. Friends invited. i Crown Hill. beTr,

' iy

. at

Mary jane, C.

ER— age 43, loved wife of Dr 8i

may call at the chapel any time

SMITH “Viola, Je 8 50 years, beloved wife Frank P. and daughter of Aloa A a of Mabel Moss and aunt of Flossie Shell and Bertha Roden: . Funera

ge 65, - wife of —— er of Frank Somhorst

al 3'p. m. at funeral home Burial ‘ MeI!

TOOLEY—Albert, age 74, beloved husband of Alice Toaley, “father Frank M., George, Hulbe Joseph Oa Mary Meadows, Willie: Dickerson, Dora Curtis, Ruby Owens and Zillie Griffith, passed away Alongay morning. Funeral Wednesday, m., from ‘the residence of Prank. N ooley, 1211 W. New York: st. Burial Floral Park. nds may call at the Seaiqence any time. Shirley Service. WEIR— Leda H., age of 242 N. Gray st., entered into rest Monday, age 41 years, wife of Albert C. Weir, mother of June, Nina, Albert Jr. and Leon Weir, stepmother of Mrs. Mary Virginia Brown, Paul A. and Thomas R. Weir, Ssugitet of George E. Green, Lois’ Millér, Mrs. Ethel Hall and Paul ¢ Green. Service’ Wednesday 2 p. m, at Harry W. Moore, Peace Chapel. Burial Washing-. ton park.

WOLPA—Sarah, 550 8. Illinois, passed away Tuesday morning. J Sister of Mollie. Services will be .conducted 10:30 a. m. Ih ursday -at the: Aaron-Ruben funeral ome. YORK—Cynthia, age 77 years. Mother of Mrs. Ollie Crist, Mrs. Lula Chapman, Indianapolis, ss. Jean Ba ,s Sherley York. Homer. York, Marion, I nd., aw! Tuesday morning at residence, 309 XN. Addison st. Service Thursday, 2 p. Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited; Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at . funeral home after 4 p. m. Wednesday

Funeral Directors : CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

8925 E. NEW YORK IR-1178 Market 123¢

FARLEY-FUNERALS oes 222, FLANNER & BUCHANAN _

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-387% BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York - MA-5874 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806

MA-8488

IR-1159 TA-6056

954 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE OI 1234 Prospect St.

Lost and Found

EVERSHARP—brown, “lifetime” large gold band, lost . vicinity - E. Carrollton. Reward. TA-7411, LOST, string of pearls between College "at 28th and Ono. at Penn. Sentimentals, Reward. WA-1911 LOST—Billfold Containing about $73, green pocket inside, layaway receipts, between 38th st. Bank, Wasson’s. HU-1938. At: on Central trolley, Monday afternoon. Reward. Valuable to owner only. TA-2026.

LOST—Black patent purse containing ration books, gold watch, valuables. Reward. BR-9638. FOUND—Young male calf. RILEY, nat Hiawatha st. ENGLISH bulldog, vic. 32d, N Northwestern; name “Windy.” Reward. WA-0769. LOST Rskimo Spitz. white; answering to 404 N. Bancroft. IR-6548.

a & Instructions TA

WOULD LIKE to hear from reliable men we can train to overhaul,. and service

neil, Pe 2sd-

NORMAN

air conditioning and refrigeration equipment. Must be mechanically irclined. No interference with present . occupation. For interview, write at once giving name, address, age. Utilities Inst., Box 699, care times.

WOMEN—ODpp. inspection field; 2 wks. trg; pay tuition mthly. Payts. after completing course. Now in essential ind. & war activities do not apply. Class. begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. RI-3923,

International Beauty School

Asks you to help su ‘the demand fo Beautielans: pena) 1 R and. torine. 4 229 N. Pennsylvania.

SHORTHAND, TYPING

Review. 529 Lemcke bldg Leisure Hour Shorthand School LEARN AN AERONAUTICAL TRADE

We teach all branches. Competen - structors. For details—BE-5005. tn

Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp, Get Want Ad results in The TIMES at lowest word rates in the city. Phone RI-5551 for quick results at low cost. Help Wanted—Female 8

$25 PER WEEK FOR STRONG COOK OR EXPERIENCED BAKERY WOMAN.

E STEADY.. COLORED WOMAN. PREFERRED. 1915 SOUTHEASTAvon has 3 open established territories ‘for ‘women working short ‘hours. Commission. RI-5929.

BAR WAITRESS

SHIRLEY BROS. CO, co. il

SECRETAR, | Thorough. "Personal Training. Begin IAL

For W Work as sa

‘YouNG WOMEN Age 17 and Oier dre Needed to Handle + VITAL WAR GALLS

10 TYPISTS

GIRL.

TO LEARN’ CASUALTY INSURANCE UNDERWRITING, . EXPERIENCE DE--SIRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. APPLY MR. PARKINSON, 1108 CIRCLE TOWER BLDG.

WORK—After school,

GIRL "TT Rtas

GIRLS TO LEARN

Marking Room and Finishing Room Depts. No Experience Necessary

D. Eastman Sunshine . Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington

GOOD OPPORTUNITY

“For. One Silk and

One Wool Finisher Crown Laundry & Dry Cleaning

2001 E. Wash. CH-1923

HELP WANTED

For Department Store Beauty Salon

Experienced Manicurists Female Operators Male and Female Hair Stylists Hair Tinters

conditions and other advantages not available in general field. Apply to Beauty Salon or write stating experience and qualifications.

L. S. AYRES & co.

HOUSEKEEPER—Light housework; 2 children wi in SRI no washing; alo wk. HOUSEKEEPER Take full charge.

Two adults, 5’ N. Illinois. HU-

INEXPERISNCED women for work in bakery, light work but must be on feet. Several different jobs open.- 1915 Southeastern ave. LADY FOR LUNCH COUNTER, 1125 E. 10TH. NO SUNDAYS. LADY — Refined, white, ~ 25-45, efficient. A ing cleaning and laundry; 4 adults, $15. £ WA-3301.

LAUNDRY HELP

Shirt Sorters and Press Operators White :

Good Pay and Hours Essential Industry

STERLING LAUNDRY

935 Lexington

Fashion Dry

Marker & Checker

Cleaners, 1901 Central Ave.

Needed in essential war Work for ladies, 18-35, Typist preferred. Capabla, of meeting the public. Apply Mr. WESTERN UNION NIGHT WAITRESS %ocd ray Good Pay 1357 8. Meridian OFFICE GIRL—Take dictation, type, = ure payroll and formula; 6 days a wee ating pay, $20. Gleason Pie Bakery, 1915 Southeastern ave.

PANTRY WOMAN

ated Ap igtel pantry yoman; white or colore morning WATSO TE Hotel. (Bo ne not phone. )

PLEASANT WORK--00D PAY:

Men or women. pply Mr. Gerhart,

or -

BRONZE ROOM Hotel Washington

Apply Storeroom

$25 guar, 50% comm. RiBeauty Opr. ‘55.5% “ass Ave.

BOOKKEEPER

Must be good 3 Sais, North side. 00K Good os Order Cook, Must A be neat in appearance.- Voll"rath, 118 E. Palmer. Comptometer Operator Permanent position. Established firm. Call Mr. Curtis, RI. 7511 Bordes Cafeteria

DISHWASHER De =; 8. Meridian

ELDERLY woman to care for baby; stay on place; $5 per A MA-8678.

ESQUIRE GRILLE

b Waitress, prefer SE sass end married wom no racter. Excellen working conditions. Good ey. use JOrkN. white, Say 3 in _ BR-7208.

Bertermann. Bros. Greenhouse, east on road 40.

Shoe Saleslady

—Experienced and must be capable of meeting public and manage family shoe store after period of training. Local concern,

“Apply Mr. Pike Merit Shoe Co. 332 W. Washingtes, SHORT OF salad

ARE YOU A

GENERAL h _ family; 812, 50.

- Silk Finisher?

Darko & oo Sasser

Excellent pay and working |.

Apply Employment Office, Main Floor | LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 E. Market St. : SR 5 AS EE ———————————————————— TT ——

APPLY TO Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian

Miss Saltsman; 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural

Indiana Bell Telephone Go.

PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR

10 LEDGER CLER KS

- 6 GENERAL OFFICE AND TABULATORS 10 STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS |

We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employes and have openings now for 36 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.

TYPIST. No coept Deg negessa ermahent; will accept NESE. an yoek. i gu letter. ‘State Avon

Inisuranc a - a as e Assn., 6th floor Under

Waitress and Fountain Girl

25 to 35; no Sunday: ; good Coon’s Drugstore, 449 ¥. Tlinots. for exp,

Woman to help assemble or-

ders in our dry cleaning department. Work any intelligent woman can do. See Mr. Tafflinger.

CROWN LAUNDRY AND DRY

CLEANING CO. 2901 E. Wash. CH. 1923

‘WO! “: manage restaurant. Mu

hire and supervise employees. Also wanted an assistant. Times, ¥ Box 973. WOM AN for vegetable department in are sa grate market.

PEDIGO’S, 720 E. BR-2446 WOMAN for Dt bE work, must be 2835 Shelby s =v

WOMBRFuT or part = on residential enumeration. Must be active and write "a good hand. No selling. Apply in person. 322 Board of Trade bldg.

* WOMEN Experienced or Inexperienced for steady work in essential industry v FLAT WORK FEEDERS v FLAT WORK FOLDERS

% GARMENT PRESS OPERATORS

Excelsior Laundry

840 N. New Jersey

WOMEN WANTED

To operate trolleys and buses; good pay; steady work. Apply Room 213, Terminal bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

! Fashion D Cleaners Wool Presser “iso cencrsr ave.

Help Wanted—Male 9 2 GRILL MEN. WA. 6440

Are You a Good Car Washer? We Got the Best Job in Town SEE ERNIE

SUPERIOR CHEVROLET

552 E. WASH.

"ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address. Rou tes available in your neighborhood, Write Indianapolis Times, Circulation’ Dept.. TODAY.

"AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORKERS

Good wages. All or By time. GENERAL AUTO P CO. 1139 N. Illinois st.

Auto Mechanic 305, Nr rreey

MERIDIAN GARAGE—216 N. MERIDIAN

BODY AND FENDER MAN

. John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co. : 202 Kentucky Ave.

BOY WANTED, TO LEARN LITHOGRAPH TRADE. 207 JACKSON BLDG.

COAL DRIVERS

v DISHWASHER >

Steady Work—Good Pay.

| Polar Ice & Fuel Co.

Wast 8'de Yard, 233 Lynn st. BE. 4573

~ Coal Truck Drivers HARRAH COAL CO.. 1450 .Kentucky

COAL TRUCK DRIVERS

Coal Truck Drivers

Steady Work, Good Wages ACTIVE COAL co. BE-0333

COLORED man to Tg —— 708 - E. Michigan st.

COLORED PORTERS

* SHIRT PRESS ‘OPERATORS 5

Mr, Tracy

_COAL CO., 1205 Roache. WA-1389

MAN st Understand food service and have ability

DISHWASHER,

Fu 3

2 *=pleasans working

Personal instruction hile you learn

55 S. STATE : 9-4 Daily Except Saturday

use machine. Hrs. 7-5. Apply ST. MORITZ, 109 N. Penn.

Experienced Dough Rollers and Cracker Peelers. |

o aug Century Biscuit Co. 630 W. New York: EXPERIENCED BaF: Jaan,

Draft exempt. pply time keeper. portunities. Ee © Athletic

v EXTRACTOR MAN Yc ASSEMBLY MAN

White or Colored Essential Industry

[Excelsior Laundry

840 N. New Jersey

immediately.

EXTRACTOR MAN—To work in laundry. No age limit. 708 E. Michigan.

FIREMAN: Apply chief engineer, ‘Hotel Antlers.

; and service station attendant can grease and drive ‘all FE of cars. Permanent position. 26 W. 27th st.

GRILL “AND COUNTER MEN

Experienced, $25 and meals ‘to. those who ‘qualify. Apply 43 W. St. Clair.

HANDY MAN to drive truck and do va- . riety jobs around bakery; active, older man, ambitious, satisfactory. 1915 Southeastern.

HELPERS

CLEANING PLANT

ASHJIAN BROS.

454 W. 16th PL + (Between 16th & 17th Streets)

2 Ice Route Drivers .. Steady work—good pay.

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.

West Side Yard, 223 Lynn St. BE. 4573.

‘Man a in MEN AND WOMEN)

JANITOR, downtown apartment; must be handy; men and wife; call after 7 p. m. MA-165

LABORERS WE NEED YOU GOOD WAGES STEADY WORK GOLORED or WHITE

THE SMITH AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.

1850 KENTUCKY

No MEN | AND BOYS ‘Here is your chance to money. ae. “capable dri

ar]

.IR-1191 3830 Brookv

"MEN, ANY AGE Service station work. Splendid -

portunity for advancement. -

Wake-Up System 922 N. Delaware

'| MEN FOR PLANT WORK

| BANQUET MILK & ICE CREAM COMPANY

- 1214 Southeastern Ave.

Men Colored car washers, drivers, good pay, no Sunday work. Mil M Service; 1121 N. Meridian. s :

MEN WANTED

To operate trolleys and uses; good pay; steady work.

. Apply Room 213 TERMINAL BLDG.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

For Rug Sadie Department

OREQE & § & SON, Ine.

1004 Madison

MEN TO HAUL COA IRVINGTON ICE & FUEL

TO UNLOAD COAL Tol MED Southeastern Ave. ME

with trucks to haul coal. Goo® pay. 1001 Southeastern. GOOD PAY, PLENTY OF WORK. FOR RAY UMPTO! FORD SALES, 2419 W. ‘Ww. ST. NAILERS Men between age of 40 to S50. Apply 932 S.. Meridian. ad Colored, 21-65,

NIGHT HOUSEMAN 20.00% ser:

rte ————— i er i < LL NTT LS NIGHT 218 for Selivery work. Hours, 4 p. to 1 a. m. Steady work. Wap nin Job. Good pay. 1915 Southe

eastern ave. E Huber Contracting.

Paper Hanger 755 worinwestorn.

PORTER, COLORED

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian.

PORTER 20

UTHERN. 1820 N Spe

PO WASHER a ‘once reliable In Ea Side po 8 - s hotel, 4 410 N de eptranes, Pink

ROCK ‘WOOL APPLICATOR

i- Prefer One Who Can Apply Roofing Steady Work With Good Pay—Apply

Ralph R. Reeder & Sons

2401 Winthrop—8 to 10 a. m.

SALESMAN

LABORERS—COLORED Steady Employment _.

Good Pay. See—

MR. McDERMONT

1911 PIERSON ST.

~ LABORERS WANTED

CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. W. MORRIS AND DROVER

LABORERS

Essential Industry Pay Up to $40 Weekly

Apply 7 A. M.

Full or part time. Life or Casualty. Insurance experience preferred. Phone : 'MA-3611 or call at 409 Circle Tower ‘bidg: The Hospitalization Benefit: Assn.

- SHIPPING ROOM HEL

ACME MATTRESS, 108° Ma Madison.

STEADY INSIDE JOBS

- For 2 Dependable Laborers :

ZERO ICE PLANT

27th St. and Cornell Ave.

Tire Service Man

Experienced, Good Pay. No Nites or Sundays.

Mr. Phillips pt

| Tire Man & Track Washer 2

'E. RAUH & SON FERTILIZER

Rear Union Stock Yards

Laundry Washer

‘White or Colored Apply Laundry Manager

Claypool Hotel

“to work in stove & furniture renair department. 302 E. Wash.

Essential War Industry, Machine Onerators, Helper

Automatic Taping Balers Corrugator Die Cut Press Roll Shafters Saws Up and Down Slotter Dest. Foreman

Dairy Man: S. CORRUGATED

Hotel Washington

SuBEamtee. De. Bordes “Cafeteria 476 8. Meridian _

DRIVERS, Experienced

COLORED

FIBER BOX CO.

cead 20 LLY rR

1003 Madison Ave. °

TRUCK DRIVERS A HELPERS

LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCKS See— 3

MR. McDERMONT

Trucks to Haul Coal PITTMAN-RICE COAL CO.

102 §. LaSalle MA-6565 USHERS

Neat a pearing boys in or out of school for full ot part-time work. Apply Loew’ ws | Theatre, Mr. Williams.

WANTED MEN

For freight handlers, must be

ABUSE Hon 1 S. Delaware.

WANTED Young man, Ch to 18, to des liver typewriters and supplies. L1WANTED B! ER AND 648 S. EAST ST.

nye

WE NEED OVEN 25 to 50 years.old, to learn oven work in bakery. Good pay for steady men, Tall preferred. 1915 Southeastern ave.‘ BOYS over 15 years “with bicycles. Full-time’ delivering telegrams downtown businéss area. Provisions made purchase Jour bie cycles on installment plan. Uniforms

nished. Apply 9:30, Mr. Dalton, 18 |" Meridian.

1409 Roosevelt Ave.

" FOR EMPLOYMENT ESSENTIAL TO WAR WORK

We. need - men at once for our ag t

Jor Wey) Som

Motor :

{Ek Ne

ve able te YORK CEN: |

nn os | x ;