Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1943 — Page 21
. » Golden Gloves
i
> ;
»
Y. a few weeks back, packed too much
« in the 112:pound class; :Bertrand
®
/
‘up win the 16th renewal of the
~ 147-pound division}; William John-
from scoring:
THURSDAY, - ‘APRIL 1 Feather Class Boxers Spark
nl po! L Correspondent ' CHICAGO, sod 1—Fistic oxperts acquired additional proof today that Golden Gloves tournaments produce more good featherMelenis SDehiere. than it develops} er seven. weight di combined. ight Yyvisions The lesson was brought homie against last night ‘when ‘Tony Janiro, the baby-faced high school youngster from Youngstown, O., and Jackie Graves of Minneapolis, contributed points to the record-break-ing score the Chicago team rolled
+ inter-city matches from New York by a 14-t0-2 margin. Janiro and Graves joined” ‘an illus-
trious list of featherweight fighters]
who. gained their mitt starts in Golden Glove circles. Included among their predecessors who had triumphed in these matches and then gone on to professional ring fame. were. Batney Ross from the 1929 Leo Rodak from the 1033 tion; Al Nettlow - in 1935;. William™ Joyce, recent conqueror of Henry Armstrong, in 1937, and Ray Robinson in 1939.
Bearing of Choir Boy
_Janero, a mild mannered youngster with the bearing of a choir boy until he enters the ring, was at his best as he handled the rough and clever Georgia Cooper to win the decision. It was his 28th consecutive triumph. Graves, a victim of Janiro in the finals of the Chicago tournament
punching power and experience for William Palou, A Puerto Rican representing New York. Graves had Palou on the floor twice: The. only New Yorkers to gain victories in the one-sided match were Clifford Smith, flyweight, who took an unpopular decision from Jose Andreas, Ft. Worth, Tex, youngster representing Chicago, and Ballessandro Carubia, a merchant marine training school student who decisioned the highly rated Morris Corona, welterweight. Other Winners Other standout performers in Chi¢ago’s victory were Hy Bronstein, a private in the ferry command from Kansas City, who got off the floor to score a dazzling third round knockout victory over Joe Rochester of New York, and Chuck Hunter of Cleveland, the national A. A. TU. champion, who outpointed Max Gonzalez in ‘the 135-pound division. The remaining boxers who won to contribute to Chicago's record breaking total were George Adams
White and Leroy Jackson in‘the 118pound division; ‘Tim Dalton in the 135-pound class; Harry Joyce, a sea~man from Memphis, Tenn. in the
sgn and Samsen Powell in the 160pound ° class; light-heavyweight Reedy Evans, and heavyweights
1943 ~ THEY PLAYED THE
Open Book,
# By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor WALTER PERRY JOHNSON was the greatest pitcher who ever lived despite the fact that everybody in ‘the park knew what he was going to throw. The ball was either fast or faster. Johnson had a pendulum arm which propelled the ball like a slingshot. The Big Train’s sweeping, effortless delivery was a little lower than that of a sidearm pitcher. Had there been a mean strosk in Johnson, batters would not have dared to leave the bench. Shortly before the fine Cleveland shortstop. was killed by Carl Mays’ bean ball in 1920, Billy Evans called a second strike on Ray Chapman in a game pitched by Johnson. Chapman started for the dugout. . Tig te ine His Marks Stand
“YOU HAVE another _strike coming, Ray,” said Umpire Evans. “Never mind, Billy,” replied Chapman. “I don’t want it.” Had Johnson been ambitious to set records, he would have established more than he did, and more than a dozen of his marks still stand. His total strikeouts, 3497, is likely to stand for all time. He had an earned-run figure of 1.15 in 1913. Johnson threw a light, live ball which was as easy to catch as it was difficult to hit. To make things still more unpleasant for batters, Eddie Ainsmith used to whistle as the ball shot into his glove. When Johnson took over the Cleveland club in 1933 at the age of 45, in batting practice he was still the swiftest pitcher in the game, s 8. =»
He Was ‘Thrower’
JOHNSON ADMITS he was & “thrower” until he hurt his arm in '20, following which he “learned to pitch.” But to the end ‘he was only experimenting when he resorted to anything but the -hard one. In "days. of trick deliveries, Johnsen’s pitching was an open book. Barney did not make the slightest attempt to conceal anything. The batter saw the ball’ from the time the Big Train got it until it left his hand. But that usually was the last the batter saw it. : Johnson simply reared® back and let it go. That was the only way he could pitch effectively. There was no stopping ‘once he cocked his long arm. He had to go through: with his natural motion. There could be no hitch for the purpose: of curving the ball. Johnson had to pitch overhand
John Hubbard and. Walter Moore.
to throw a curve, and conse-
Breaks Aid Bisons in Series
~ Opener, Says Herbie Lewis
(Continued from Page 20)
Bell sFirped him in front of the net with his stick. George missed a golden opportunity, however, when his drive hit the posts. after-he fired his disc from the red line. od The Caps had Bell spread-eagled on the ice more than once during the first period to prevent the Caps|
Perras made his most sensational save the game in the second period when he stopped a drive by Bill Summierhill in front of the net. Summerhill was all alone when he came into the Indianapolis zone but his effort to fake Floyd out of position was fruitless. - y Knipfel was ¥nocked unconscious after si minutes of the Yoeriod. He collided head-on with Bill Cunningham and went down like a rock. Cunningham did ‘not leave his Jeet.
{TA
a FISHING TACKLE
AT LOWEST PRICES: Rods, Reels, Hooks, Baits SEE Us First and Save -
‘We: Toone Licenses. Every Pay e Week
BLUE. POINT
A, (H Sussman,
239 W. WASH ST.
'e ON ANYTHING ©
Autos ® Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry o Clothing Radios, etc. |
GET GASH IMMEDIATELY
DELAWARE}
“Jennings went to the penalty box at 12:50 of the period for tripping Allum but excellent work on the part of the Caps, particularly Quackenbush and Perras, kept the Bisons from taking advantage of Indianapolis’ shortage on the ice. The Caps had no more than started play with five men when the referee singled out Connie Brown and gave him two minutes for holding Klein. How 'well the Caps played defensive hockey is indicated by the fact that Buffalo had but one shot during the two minute. penalty period and Perras kicked it over ‘the boards. Allum was slightly injured when he stopped a pass of the Caps with his teeth and Cunningham then was sent to the penalty box for giving Goalie Bell a free ride through the air after tripping him.
looking team in the third period
the game. Three-Man Rush
Perras had a heart-breaker scored on him when Klein hit the net at
%/2:14 on a three-man rush. Floyd
made a sensational save of one shot but ‘Klein picked up the rebound and slammed it home while Perras
{was stretched flat on the ice.
Richard of Buffalo had to leave the game at 8:33 of .the final period when Patterson's shot from center ice .clipped him in the eye. The game was delayed a bit a. few minutes later when Moose Sherritt had the wind knocked out of him. Buffalo got its third goal at 10:45
{ while Quackenbush was in the
penalty box. Rimstad rapped :it
{name on ‘an assist from Smith, | Goalie Bell, the boy wonder, had Wed not
32 saves for Buffalo to 21 by the Caps’ “Fats” Perras. ‘The second game of the series is|. to be played here Saturday night, after which both teams will entrain for Jumanapols for the third tilt Sunday night $n the coliseum.
Vogel Is Captain
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April il w. P.) —Ernest Vogel of Ft. Wayne
ILLINOIS “AND oHI0 STS.
Open to 7 P. M—Sat. to 10 P. M. ‘Open Sun. to 1 P. M.—Mon. to 9 P. M.
was elected captain of the Indiana | 3225 E: NEW YORK university swimming team last night: Vogel, ‘who - specializes in ‘free-style dashes, was undefeated during the “past season.
re s Pitching Was an
Threw Ball by Best Hitters
Buffalo -was a vastly different} ‘when it notched two goals to clinch} ' f- SEED
GAME .. . NO. 4-
Yet Big Train
quently everybody, including the groundkeeper, knew when it was coming, too. -The Big Train liked to t ‘when he could afford to and had two strikes on the batter, which was frequently the case. Fellows like Eddie Collins - would say: “I'll get two fast ones and maybe a curve—I hope.” Tey would lay for the curve. 2 a #
Wrinkle Curve T JOHNSON onc struck out Babe Ruth with a curve, and when no one remarked about it on his return to the dugoiit, said: “There, I strike out Ruth with a curve
ee nobody’ gives me credit.” In 1908, 21-year-old Walter Johnson shut ouf; the: New York Highlanders “at [phe old ‘hilltop grounds: on Fridsy with six hits, | on Saturday with four and -on Monday with two. there been Sunday ‘ball in’ Manhattan then, he would have shut them out on
that day, too. The kid was only getting a running start. % Johnson, winner of 36 at his peak, won 23 games in 1924, when he was practically washed up, and beat the Giants in the 12-inning thriller that: gave ‘Washington the world series. » Goodness gracious sakes alive! And that happens: to ‘be the most profane utterance of Walter
Johnson. NEXT: Home Run Baker.
HA
Indianapolis Times, Thurs., April 1, 1948 BASE “Mabel, beloveil wife of Orville Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews, sister of Mrs. Edna Hinkle, Mrs. Blanche Allen and ya Andrews, passed away Wednesday . Friends | may call at the Robert W. Stirling EO Home, 14 Prospect st., alter Ths sdaly. Funeral service aturday. 2 gt the funeral home, Prionds Invited. Burial Washington Pa
cemetery. toi CIRO ala M., of 38 N. Parkview, other of Jack M. ., Wayne E. and Harold L. Circle, passed awiy Wednesday. a. m.; also survived by two sisters and one brother. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308" Prospect st. after 7 p. m., Thursday. Bivices Saturday from the funeral home, 1pm Burial Washington Park. Frien( invit
CLENDENING—Maggie M., entered into rest Tuesday, age 73 years; mother of James F. Clendening, sister of Cameron Wainscott. Services Friday, . m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. al Memorial Park cemetery. DENNY—Kelly, age 48, beloved husband of Zora Denny, fatlier of Ruth Harlan, Gladys. Terrell, ’ Kenieth, Paul and Donald Denny, brother of Maud Purcell, Martha Meece, Eva West, John and Ed Denny, passed awaj Tuesday evening. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m., at the resigence, Epler ave., one-half ‘mile west St Burial Rbund Hill. Frien an call at the residence any oy irley Service. DINN—Jesse A., husband of Barbara, jusher of Chaplain flonald Dinn, Robert E. and Lawrence L., brother of Michael, hs beth Dinn and Mrs. Lucy . Died Wednesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary. Meridian at 19th, any time. Fuiieral Sa turday, 9: at the pi My 10 &. m., St. Philip Neri church. Burial Holy Cross cemete ry. Friends invited. DIXON—Alice E., wile of Frank H. Dixon, sister of Emma Smith, J. oe. |S Bell and Charles E Bell, pa. away Tuesday evening. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a. m., from Shirley Bros. Central Shaper, Tilinois at 10th sts. Burial Moravian cemetery, Hope, Ind. Friends may call at the thapel any tine. FOWLER—Mrs. Eva (3., mother, of Mrs. Grace F. Adams, Gerald R. Fowler, Boonton, N. J.; Ruth E. Jfowler, San Antonio, Tex., died at the hiss of Mrs. Adams, 3338 Kenwood. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at da st. Funeral and burial ‘Tottenville, N. Y, FUNEKHOUSER—Maud? J., age 65, beloved wife of Cashus Funkhouser, mother of Major William L, and Zaida Funkhouser grandmother of Billy Don Funkhouser, sister of Omer and Ben Kirby, Harriett Schaeffer, Elizabetin Schupp, Myrtle White and Evelyn IKisner, passed away Juetaay Sterno. Funeral Bridey. 3
from Shirley Panel. 5397 BE. Lv AR st. tends may call at Irving Hill any time. GASTINEAU—Lieut. James M., 3837 Central ave., son of Mri. Albert BE. Williams and brother of Miss Thelma Louise Gas-
‘Flanner & Buchan«n jaa ah 3 p. Friends - invited. Burial as Park. Friends may (all at the mortuary. HAGGARD Julia, wif? of Cail, mother of Prances, Mary es Margaret H xa
sister of Mr Krueger and Griffin. Mrs at Dome of sister, 1118 S. Senate, Saturd 8:30 a St. John’s church, 9 a. ay Friends invited.
Lauck Service.
HALL—James H., age 59, Plainfield. Died ‘Wednesday, March 31. Survived by the widow, Madge; 1 son, Chris; stepdaughter, Mrs. Delpha Stock; 1 sister and 3 brothers. Service . Sunday, at the Hail Mortuary, Blainne, Ind. Friends
Bisson age 77, beloved father of Carl sly Overt Leitaman, Pern and al Thompson and Sadie Ludlow, passed away Wednisday motning, Puneral Priday, 11 4. m., Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, oo iiunoie. at 10th Burial Stilesvi , Stilesville, Ind. Friend: may % at the chapel any time.
POTTER—John Cecil, ag band of Lottie E. Batter, father ‘of Frank
enry Sexton, passed .away Tuesday morning. Funeral Friday, "1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros.” Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may tall at Irving Hill any
ROOT—Col. Edwin 4, Soink.Anns hotel, husband of Mrs. ' Florence Root, passed away Thursday es Meg Service at the Flanner Buchanan Mortua Saturday, 2 p. m. ¥riends invited. ‘Buriai Crown. Hill. WALLICE—Ear! V., 3 8. Chasen, age 71, father of Mrs. Frieda irgie Wallick, Columbus; grandfather "of Mrs. Dorothy Sowls, Columbus; Edwin Earl Wallick, U. 8. A.; Mrs. Maxine Catron, Waukegan, IIl.; Roy Buckley, Sei grandfather of Charlot: ji - Cowls and Sudicn Irene Buckley. passed away Thursda -'m. Friends
WHITE—Charles. age. 81 years, be.loved father of ed E. > ' White; brother of Maude and 38 pM
Francisco, Cal.; Mariar, Whit, te, passed away
ay, um = a } Bros, Nevis 130
m., Chapel, 5377 E. Bo Memorial Park. Irving Hill Cha TAY. all at Funeral Directors 5
Walter L Sse
griindfather of oa
FARLEY-FUNES , JLANNER § BUCHANAN
SRTS GADD Prospect St. MA-0049
ry SRVBTEMERY on 1601 MA-§3T4
Deaths—Funerals 1123
structors. 30|Roscos Turner Aeronautical Corp. |,
tineau, passed away Wednesday. Selvicss |
e 50, beloved hus- ||
Help Wanted—Female
__.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 8l Help Wanted—Female
PAGE 21
APPLY NOW
For Work as a
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
YOUNG WOMEN Age 17 and Over
Are Needed to Handle VITAL WAR. GALLS ;
10 LEDGER CLERKS 10 TYPISTS
better positions also. All
APPLY TO
Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Salisman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, (721 N. Rural
Indians Bell Telephone Co. PERMANENT POSITIONS FoR
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
positions permanent.
* Apply Employment Office, Main Floor
LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 E. Market St.
Funeral Directors ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect A i Prospect
st. MA-9433
Lost and Found 7 LoSTSillfold containing about’ $73, green Jock pst. Bank, Wass Togeipls petuen
on Central trolley, day afternoon. Reward. Valusble to owner only. TA-2026. LOST—Downtown Mon. lady’s Hamilton wrist watch with jamonds. Reward. HU-1768. LOST—Black and white cat, white feet and Whiskers; name Boots. Reward. a? LOST— beagle, months, name ek) » black and white, Vice Washington and Sherman. IR-4710 ‘Reward. MEC: C'S tools lost near “Maywood. Reward, 2946 S. Ryboit. FOUND—Young Rh calf. . NORMAN _ RILEY, U2 Hiawatha st. a, RI-3501.
Schools & Instructions 7A
FIRST SPRING TERM. April 5, both day and evening. ons conJiftue, id without $ Jojerruption. iroughow wh
ths. Ger’ YOUR TRAINING ER WAY.
BE, - ‘tects and Builders bldg. LI-8337. WOMEN—Opp. inspection field; 2 wks. tr pay tuition mébly. Payts. after opis. ing course. N essential ind. & war activities do on apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. RI-3923. AN AERONAUTICAL TRADE teach suf Jrsuthes. Competent inr
We te:
Daatiind Beauty School
Help io Wanted—Fomaie
3 Comptometer Operators Some experience preferred 2 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS
Large, well established food industry—good salaries. Do not apply if now employed at highest skill in war work.
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.
18 fo 36
to learn inspection in Essential War Industry Opportunity for Advancement
JP. A has 3 open established territories liven for women working short hours, Commission. RI-5929.
BAR WAITRESS
BRONZE ROOM
Hotel Washington Apply Storéroom .
puss. 50% comm. RI7 Mass Ave.
Beauty Opr. 5, 2%:
| —— BOOKKEEPER —
Must be suid 1 typist. North side. C00K, eves.; also Sr ALEEBR. BOOK. Colored. "0 Jundays. Copper COUNTER GIRLS, WHITE
Experience unnecessary. Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian. ” CURB GIRLS and WAITRESSES Tee Pee, 3820 Fall Crk. blvd. WA-6440.
DISHWASHER °° 05 Nentian EXPERIENCED
cotter and cuff Machine Sperator 3 a» once; “Hour r’Launidby, 235-40 N N. Tlinots. is.
a
HIGH SCHOOL | GRADUATES
Typists and Stenographers $100 Monthly
Merit Tests Given Daily at 1 P. M. Except Sat. By
State Personnel Division _ 141 S. Meridian
8 laundry dnd fair of som, HOU
out INSPECTRESS
Colored HOTEL MAID Phone oy . LI-1361
HOUSEKEEPER—Light housework; 2 children, 1 in school; no washing; "$10 wk. FR-3206.
SEKEEPER, also care Tavalid man, stay, 3- an oe week. 1242 W. 33d. women for hy bakery, light work but must be-on Several diffi ¢ jobs open. 1915 South: egal Siferet
Hotel Experience Phone . . . LI-1361 LADY—60 yrs. old; full charge of houseork: | good wages; ; apply 5060%2 W. Mer-
LADY —
over ta
ARE 25-45, efficient.
$15. rienced; short hrs., MAID Serena Hotel, 440 ay.
Fashi Marker & Checker Zin Do ope he
essential war work for ladies, 1850 oy Rp referred. Cupabls of meeting the re SR Mr. TERN UNION
OFFICE GIRL—Take dictation, type, ure payroll and formula; 6 Bad Ss a ‘Week, starting pay, $20.. Gleason Ple Bakery, 1915 Southeastern ave.
Salesladies - Experienced Apply
Maroit Shoe Store
18 E. Washington St.
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 Go.
332 W. Washington.
: % GARMENT PRESS OPERA:
o.| COAL TRUCK DRIVERS
Cooking, cleanin and laundry; 2 adult: 8 adu. S, |
STENOGRAPHER 0 pooieccr:
ing, experienced preferred, bub not necessary; 40-hour wk. Phone WA-1507.
GIRLS—General restaurant work. Apply 11 a, m. or 2 p. m. Bradley BarBradley and _E. . Wash.
TYPIST
Experienced Way Bill Clerk Opportunities for Advancement
~ PENN. RAILROAD
No experience necess: will . accept beginner Ger Boda week. Apply oy letter. State Automomile Insur Assn., 6th floor Underer bldg.
Waitress and | Fountain Girl
25 so 35; no Sundays for e Coon’ s_ Drugstore, 44! mate) >
WAITRESSES “for Full or Part Time, Exp. Not Necessary. Apply Manager Cafe, H. P. WASSON
"WHITE WOMAN To Eigan office from 5 to 11 No work. ROY 309 Circle. Tower.
WHITE WOMAN, Tor “cooking “and Tight EE ee Far Hon
Help _Wanted—Female %
J FLAT WORK FEEDERS J FLAT WORK FOLDERS
TORS % SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS
Help Wanted—Male yi Salesman
ALL DAY WORK
16 Boys for general store or stock work.
S. S. KRESGE 0. 17 W. Washington
JON! BOYS EARN NEXTRA MONEY
Automobile Mechanics, Body and Fender Man.
C. H. WALLERICH CO. 950 N. MERIDIAN
YOU CAN MAKE $1 AN HR. PLUS BONUS. ASK FOR WALTER LEE, WEST SIDE MOTORS, ‘2419 W. WASH.
Auto Mechanic 32 o=' Man MERIDIAN GARAGE-216 N. MERID
BARBER
Around the 45 erred, to operate 2s omar ood location sad pes enty
BODY AND FENDER MAN John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co. 202 Kentucky Ave. Boy 18 Yrs. or Older Help as maintenance mechanic in bindery. 420 E. Ohio.
TRADE.
Car Washer Good wages. Bee Mr. Blanton, 3547 BE. Wash. IR-8341
COAL DRIVERS
Steady Work—Good Pay.
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn st. BE. 4573.
SIGMAN COAL CO., 1205 Roache. WA-1589 A P-L... ier,
8| Help Wanted—Male
1AN SR ORURAAONG Laundry Washer
ot downtown apartment; ito call after 1D. m.
WE NEED YOU
GOOD WAGES STEADY WORK GOLORED or WHITE
THE SMITH AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.
1850 KENTUCKY
LABORERS—GOLORED Steady Employment
Good Pay.
MR. McDERMONT 1911 PIERSON ST.
LABORERS
Essential Industry Pay Up to $40 Weekly Apply 71 A. M.
E. RAUH & SON FERTILIZER
Rear Union Stock Yards
White or Colored
Claypool Hotel
MAN to Skin Horses, Cows and Sheep 20% More Salary Than Packing Houses Pay Also Want Man to Cut Up Animals Call in n DO NOT PHONE John Wachtel Co. 700 W. Southern Ave.
COLORED MEN
Steady Work in Essential Industry
Excelsior Laundry
840 N. New Jersey
man to work in laundry. 708
E. Michigan & st.
COLORED PORTERS Hotel Washington
APPLY STORERQOM
A — to wash terCOLORED MEN. i. "vc. ein co,
MEAT CUTTER
HASHMAN REGAL STORE
Help Wanted—Male._ =| Paper Hanger “oso
man pay top ges 10 bod " working
Essie MOTOR SALES 2445 W. BE-5001 PO WASHER at once; must b Arms Hotel. ie ee, “ROCK WOOL APPLICATOR
Prefer One Who Can Apply Roofing Steady Work With Good Pay-—Apply
Ral Iph R. Reeder & Sons
1 Winthrop—8 to 10 «.
SALESMAN
Pull or part time, Life or Casualty. Insurance experience preferred. Phone MA-3611 or call at 409 Circle Tower bldg. The Hospitalization Benefit Assn,
Blue Point Auto Su , 962 8. Delaw SERVICE Station, operators: aver average earne
ing Aormer on, a
Tire Service Man
Experienced, Good Pay. No Nites or Sundays.
Mr. Phillips LI-3496
1003 03 Madison Ave.
Tire and Battery Service Man 5, Blue Point Auto Supply, 962 8. Delawa
TRUCK DRIVER for rug cleaning plant Also Colored Help
ASHJIAN BROS.
454 W. 16th Place (Between 16th & 17th 8t.)
~ UPHOLSTERERS
Apply 933 8. Meridian. USHERS 1
Neat appearing boys in or aut of sch > & ply le
for ut or part-time work. Ap i | Th . William
“WANTED MEN
For freight haldiers; must be able write NEW
TRAL FREIGHT HOUSE. 301 5.
WE NEED OVEN 3’ 25 to 50 years old, to learn oven work in bakery. Good pay for steady memy
Tall preferred. 1915 Southeastern ave. WESTERN UNION
Delawa
we Ded Jwo. Plen work on on hand an asant surroun to work. _Ohrysler Ay Taee
Pir Sage Jones & Maley, Inc. 2421 E. Washington.
Sherman Dr. & Mass. Ave.
COLORED Cleaners, $30 guarantee.
Ns Call LI-90132. DISHWASHER, use machine. Hrs. 5. Apply ST. MORITZ, 109 N. Penn. DISHWASHER P¢ Jordes Cafeteria.
DRIVERS, Experienced
For COAL TRUCKS Steady’ Work—@ood Pay
Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565
Experienced Dough Rollers and Cracker Peelers.
Century Biscuit Co.
W. New York
% EXTRACTOR MAN J ASSEMBLY MAN
White or Colored—Essential Industry
Excelsior Laundry
840 N. New Jersey mara ery No age limit. 708 E. Michigan. FACTORY WORKERS:
Shipping room assistant and Delivery Man.
Homer J. Williamson, Inc. *. 814 N. Senate
21 ¥rs.; ts, 3-12; $18 WAITRESS “55 78% Son. |
aeuse| GTOCETY Lin 003
FIREMAN Apply chief engineer, Hotel Antlers.
GARAGE and service station attendant grease and drive & all 1 uakes ot A ars. ‘Permanent manent position, 26 lon. 26 ¥
GREASE MAN CAR WASHER
Good wages and steady job to reliable. party
HARRY A. SHARP C0.
MEN 20, Southeastern Ave.
Bervice, 1121 N. Meridian.
448 Virginia Ave. MA-9341. GRILL AND COUNTER MEN Experienced, $25 and meals to who qualify. Apply 43 W. St. Clair.
man. NO age Bellefontaine, HANDY MAN to drive truck and do variety jobs around b ; active, older : ambitious, actory. 1915
OMEN Essential War Industry Machine Operators, Helper
Automatic Taping Balers Corrugator Die Cut Press Roll Shafters
SE MEN AND W
Saws Up and Down Slotter
Dept. Foreman
Dairy Man
U. S. CORRUGATED
FIBER BOX CO. 1409 Roosevelt Ave.
with trucks to haul coal. Good hla 1001 Southeastern.
J TO UNLOAD COAL CARS.
1001
MEN, ANY AGE
Service station work. Splendid opportunity for advancement,
Wake-Up System 922 N. Delaware
Colored car washers, drivers, pay, no Sunday work. Mill Motor,
MEN AND BOYS
Here is your chance fo earn money. Our strong, capable drives a avera $6 per day hauling . bs Good equipment snd pleasant 0 i conditions. See us today for full part time work.
Muesing-Merrick Coal | Go.
IR-1191 3830 Brookville Rd.
MEN WANTED
in manufacturing depts. over 40 age. Steady employment. Apply Leronne) dept.
Pittman & Moore Co.
White or Colored.
Rory Both Sih Day am and ans
“DOUGHNUT oi CORP.
BANQUET MILK & ICE CREAM COMPANY
1214 Southeastern Ave.
MEN WANTED a A a a Apply Room 213 ;
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
BOY over 15 years with or withou$ bicycles, Full-time employmen$ delivering telegrams downtown busin area. Provisions made purchase our bie cycles on installment plan. Uniforms nished. Apply 9:30, Mr. Dalton, 18 Meridian,
LL AN
For ni anitor ork and o Sullding. Y THOMPSON, 309 amd
Fashion Dry Cleaners Wool Po aon Lo Thne YOUNG MEN—32; draft exempt, to Sa manager on national sales Orfaninaty travel Missouri, Illinois a a tan earn $35 per week. Apply 10 a. 3 33.m R. N. Edwards, Linden Hot A ) one calls.
Positions Wanted, Female 10 WILL care for child between 2 to 18 months, residence near St. Vincent's hospital; experienced. WA-5347. — Special Announcements 12 OWNER of lot No. 354 in Mars Hill, 4 Ave. West. Please call LI-8069. *
Personal Services TT (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
LADIES’, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE
MEYER O JACOBS
21 1.214 E. 16th VY We] GENERAL, REMODELING, * BL 0354 : roofing, brick, cement work. - a (HARDWOOD FLOORS)
HARDWOOD floors laid. 'O retin ished like new. FRED F oe i. Reon
RIOR DECORAT G 3 PAPERHANGING inting. All work y guteed Show samples. MA-3755 wart m.
bd
(od ENTERING)
(PIANOS) ne
BALDWIN PIANO 3 44 8. Pennsylvania 1431. 2 (PRINTING) , FOR PRINTING run to Richards and save solicitor's js Rs Bd 129 B. N York. ~ (ROOF REPAIRING)
REP. -— Four gutters cesne ESS Ri- 2928
(SEWER CLEANING)
TILT E
Electric way to clean yen. = MA. 3 No mess. Neo Ee
ROTO ROOTER Jhomanies (TREE TRIMMING J "RIMMING and landscaping; eXpelience. TA-2858, Elton. H 2858 N. Mlinois. ° Ee (WINDOW SHADES) iy KEITH SHADE CO.
ILLINOIS Ri-1581
years Yr.
so r——
oN | SHADE & Li Ly Co.§
AL bd FS
Business Opportunities
Matin | for Foust] agdu cation on N: Meri ' a-244/ Eve, A 1358. °°
WIL AY cash tor late model used tires. WA-1345, before 9 a. 5 p. m. 1 WANT 10 buy a late Model car; will J payments or ? After 6 p. m.,, V $36. 5 daytime, Bi RI-3900. ARBUFR OR d brake tree. | Call Guy Lawrence, 1131 N. ridian. LI-1040.
SACKS SWAP 5:ipie ani
318 E. Wash 334 sdiena Ave L1-004 b
AUTO RA tone, DIAN
" 3 YORK CEN