Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1943 — Page 18

Ist House Member to Back] + John. L. Lewis’ Stang: Pwr Publicly.

By ‘DANIEL M. KIDNEY 4. Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 13.—Rep. Gerald W. Landis, Republican con- . gressman from Linton, today ds on récord as the first house member - to publicly back J Lewis’ wage increase a “portal-to-portal” pay proposals for coal miners. Mr. Landis, a former member ‘of the United ‘Mine Workers, is a member of the house labor comi~

“Ina speech in the house he said: “As a former member of the Indiana mine rescue team, a top worker, and one who has weighed coal in the mine tipple, I believe I know the conditions of the coal miners of America. “TI represent the bituminous coal fields of Indiana. During the last 40 years I have watched the development of the coal industry. Before labor laws and unions developed, men worked for $1.70 per day and young boys worked for $1 per day. In those days there were many fights and wildcat strikes in the ~ coal flelds. Today, we have very little trouble in the Indiana mines. “Many miners have to drive several miles to the mines and then travel from 1 to 10 miles underground to get to their location to start the day's work. They should receive pay for the time spent in traveling to their work underground and returning to the surface at night. “It is. my understanding that - this portal-to-portal pay is now given to miners in the metal mines and other industries; therefore, it|, is no more than right to expect the same consideration for the coal miners. Many miners have to work in 3% or 4 feet of coal, making: it necessary for them to stoop at all

CAS STNER—Jose

Fears FDR Aims

At Perpetuation ||

| NEW YOR, Apr 15° Py—-1

i Roosevelt “seeks to perpetuate’ himself in office and will never leave the White House ! voluntarily,” Alf 'M, Landen, 1936 || Republican presidential eaudidate, | charged last night. ‘Landon made his charges in an

‘| interview. “He said there was a : parallel trend in Washington to

the events in Europe which foreshadowed. the rise of dictatorships under Hitler and Mussolini. ’ “It is perfectly obvious thatPresident Roosevelt will never leave the White House voluntarily,” he said. “That is not a ‘healthy condition. such as ours where popular government obtains, ancient and modern history tells us that when its chief ‘executive seeks to per petuate himself in office and succeeds, the inevitable result is the man on horseback.”

| : GRAIN SEED TO RUSSIA SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (U. P.).— ‘| California has shipped to Russia

enough of its grain seed to sow 4000 acres in Russia.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Tues., April 13, 1943 ALLING- Cliasles

C. Jr., husband of

Bessie Keller Alling, father of Charles

C. and Bessie Palmer Alling, son of Mrs.|N

Charles C. Alling, Pawnee, Okla., passed |w away at his home, 5942 Carrollton ave. hs Monday. Service at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church Wednesday, 0 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary until noon Wednesday and then at the church from 2 o'clock on.

BOSS—Albert J., age 77 years, formerly

of 843 Weghorst, died at Beloit, Wis, father of Mrs. - Irene Snyder, ‘grand- _ father of Marian’ end Willlam Snyder, all of Beloit, Wis. Funeral from Lauck funeral home, 1458 S. Meridian, Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., Sacred Heart church, 9 a. m. Burial st. Joseph cemetery.

S8—Laura, of 450 N. Walcott,

EDWARD entered into rest Monday, age 55 years,

wife of Charles R. Edwards, mother of Marjorie and Lowell Edwards, sister of Mrs, Baker, Clarence and George Kebrt, Services Thursday, 10:30 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Forest Hill Shmetery: Shelbyville, Ind. W., 1739 BE, 52nd, entered te iM Sunday, age 69 yours; father of Mrs. Clarence Lowe, . Donald Hen James G. and Rolland LS: Castner. ga Wednesday, 3 p. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Buriai Anderson: cemetery. Friends are welcome.

times and sometimes crawl through JARVIS—Perry, beloved husband of May

muck and water.”

C. 0. Camp to Be Set Up in China

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P.) —Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national selective service director, today authorized establishment of a conscientious objectors’ camp at. Chungking, capital of nationalist China. It will be the first C, O.. camp outside the jurisdiction of the United States “Col. Lewis P. Kosch, chief of the jective service camp operations seletiv said that there will be no limit on the places in China where the objectors will serve in various relief, medical, sanitation, rehabilitation, nutritional and, ' public health capacities. Chung-. will be their base of opera-. tions, he said. ‘Not more than 70 men will be assigned to the Chi-: nese base. #4 .

DOROTHY. THOMPSON TO MARRY REFUGEE,

“NEW YORK, April 13 (WU. P)— Dorothy Thompson, newspaper columnist, will marry Maxim Kopt, refugee Czechoslovakian painter at

her country estate at Barnard, Vt, T

in June. Miss Thompson, former wife of novelist Sinclair Lewis, revealed the wedding plans yesterday. She met Kopt last July when he went to

Barnard to do her portrait, It will

be her third marriage, but, her first in the United States. ~~ She married Josef Bard, an Aus-

trian writer in Vienna in 1923, and

they were divorced four years later. Her marriage to Lewis in London th 1928 climaxed a spectacular caurtship. They were divorced last

year. | ALLIES HOLDING. OWN IN WAR ON U-BOATS

LONDON, April 13 (U.P.).—Prime Minister Winston Churchill told

commons today that the allies were | FEA

¥more than holding their own” against German U-boats but refused fo divulge shipping losses. Questioned by Laborite Emanuel Skinwell on the statement by U.S. Navy Secretary Frank Knox that March losses had been unusually

ROBB Sadie L., 808

WELLS—Fred,

Jarvis, father of Lyllwyn Dearinger, son of Melvin and Mary Jarvis, passed away Monday. Services Thursday, 2 p. m., at e W. Beanblossom mortuary. Buihe Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

JOHNSON—Rose Ella, age 80 years, of

628 Marion ave., mother of Mrs. Bert Everhart, Miss Ella Johnson, James Ralph Johnson, passed. away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, illinois at 10th st. Friends invited. = Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

LAMBERT—William Grant, 305 Parkway,

husband of Elzora B., father of Minnie ’ am Roy and Amos R. Lambert, basssd away Monday, An at the J. C. Wilson "Chape) of the Chimes,” Thursday, 2 p. m. . Burial Washington Park. ‘Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes” after Tuesday noon.

M¢KINNEY—Marion F., age a years. Be-

Garner of

loved stepfather of ‘Bdwar Ch brother of HT Bolting-

nL,

“and Mrs. Rose Cox and Robert McKinney of Bloomington, Ind. p= assed away Monday a. m. at Veterans’ ospital. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., from the residence of sister, Mrs. Rose Cox, 3d ave. west, Mars Hill. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence. Shirley Service.

PATTE SON—Milton T., age 73, husband

orence Patterson, ather of Paul Pat terson, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Esther Bailey, Ey: of Constance Bailey Raymond, Harry Bailey Jr.- of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. is Rainey, Clermont, Ind., passed awa Monday in ronto. Funeral Thurs ay, Shirley Bros. West Michigan. Buri

hie Wi Green Lawn cemetery, Brownsburg. Friends may call at the chapel after

iN PR m.,

N. Gra wife of Harry Robb, mother of Donald R.; Patricia L., Mary Jane and -Harold VY; passed away Monday evening. Funeral services Thursday, m., at First Church of the Ni2atene State and Washington. Friends may call at Dorsey funeral home after 6 p. m. Tos, TIELKING—Caroline, 2143 S. Emerso mother of Harvey, Carl, Christian Tiel. king and Ida Janitz, passed away Tuesday. Service at J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends sy call at the “Chapel of the Chimes

52 years. Beloved husband of Grace Wells, father of Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Irma Heath, Mrs. Annabelle Hall, George, Forest, Pvt. James and Pvt. Paul W. Wells, passed away Sunday. = Funeral Wednesday, 2 Carbon Methodist ¢cRurch. Friends ivited. Burial Calcutta cemetery. Friends may call at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st.,

ON—George, age 52 years.

othy Purcell, Vera Jean an ’ Agnes Wilson and grandfather of Jimmie Purcell son of Margaret Wilson and brother of Oscar, Walter -and Samuel Wilson and Mrs. Kate Babcock, Mrs, Margaret Summers, Mrs. Florence Kingham, . Mrs. * Cordis Gardner and Mrs. Paul ‘Jones, passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Nlincis at 10th st. Burial Memorial Park.

WILS father of Mrs. Thelma Gray,

3 THERINGILL— memory of mother, Anna ner a away 8 years ago today. EH, vio pi There is a sad, but sweet remembrance, Tie Sor sand and trup; oken of affec And a heartashe still a ploiher, . . THE CHILD!

Funeral Directors 5

In a nation ||

cost : .

welding.

REFRIGERATION

Necessary in War or Peace

Shortage of Servicemen

The’ need for fr and service Refrigeration asd ‘Air Condli-

tionin uipment is urgent. If you are mechanically inclined

and educatio! feok into this big pa % Teern Sr you can get this ¢ Di in mete time or oaTAIDES No Interference wit, [ ving mame, lic, st’ ened give Box 516, care Times.

International Beauty School

Asks Beaut J special . Pennsylvania. nan MEN—Opp. inspection field; 2 wi TL. 3 wo y tuition mthly. Payts. after completPe course. If in essential ind. & war activities do not apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. .R LEARN AN AERONACTICAL TRADE We teach all branches. Competent instructors. For details—BE-5005.

Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.

Help Wanted—Female 8

To learn inspection in dry cleaning plant.

Darko & Sons, Cleaners 2659 Shelby

ADVERTISING WOMEN

We have an opening ‘in our retail advertising department for an experienced advertising woman. e expect a woman to do a man-sized job man-sized

ing condi week—_Sa jurdays and Sundays off. e Mr. Young, Advertising vad ne Indianapolis Times.

Ambitious Girls

-For employment in work that ‘local . War Manpower Commis ‘sion has declared an essential activity. This work provides year-round employment. with good: working conditions and pay. Experience is helpful but not necessary.

_Ask for Mr. McAtee, or Mr. Scott.

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840 N. New Jersey St.

Good salary guar. 50% comm. RI-0345. 437 Mass. $25 Guarantee and com=-,

Beauty Opr. BEAUTY OPERATOR

mission, RI-09317. $25 guarantee and 0937. "(Call Today and Sunday.) . girl for office work. Must Beginner know typing. Permanent. Good opportunity for advancement. Call Miss Fuller, LI-4819.

COLORED *@ ©, “ork in laundry.

708 E.- Michigan

Good salaries and working conditions. Permanent. Excellent opportunity for advancement. When you work for Kingan’s you help oo feed our - soldiers, sailors and marines.

Apply in person.

KINGAN & CO.

W. Maryland and Blackford st.

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

for person wanting permanent employment in an essential food industry. This position is ideal; 5-day 40-hr. week; $25 per week to start: time and a half for any overtime. Plenty of opportunity for advancement.

LI-7161. EVENINGS—ALSO WAITRESSES

COOK 1R-0083

‘CORSET FITTERS

Experience Necessary. FullTime Employment

Apply

Men Discharged From the 1 Army and All Other Men With Physical Disabilities—

Earn BIG WAGES

In the Aircraft Industry A real opportunity is offered physically disabled men to learn an aircraft trade without { courses -of study that sell -for up to $300. If you cannot fight, work—the air--craft industry needs you. Complete courses in aircraft mechanics, engines, radio and

Bus Direct AVIATION [48] N

trained men to overhaul|

demand for to help oJuoRly Ply S10 Cama em! on

Ph. BE-5005 For Details

For an eg Essential in War as in Peace

Girls and Women

To learn the manufacturing of cotton cloths for food con{ainers. If now employed in essential mduspry do not ap-

ply. INDIANAPOLIS BLEACHING CO.

Employment Dept. 900 W. Wabash |

GROCERY CLERK, EXPERIENCED, VER 45, WHITE. WA-3301.

11 or enah Excellent wages. Small

NOT

6 SUPERVISORS 15 TYPISTS

8 STOCK CLERKS 3 ADJUSTERS

better positions also. All Apply Employment

TELEPHONE

6 LEDGER CLERKS (Good Penmen) 8 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 10 AUDITORS (Light Bookkeeping) 5 INVENTORY CLERKS

We are an old nationally known mail order house, receritly. moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 ‘employees and have openings now for 61 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

LANE BRYANT, INC. E. Market

APPLY NOW

For Work as a

TO FILL ORDERS

positions permanent. Office, Main Floor

st.

OPERATOR

YOUNG WOMEN Age 17 and Over.

Are Needed to Handle , VITAL WAR CALLS

GRILL AND COUNTER MEN

SOBRADY WORK West Side Ford Sales

2419 W. WASH.

d $23 a4 Heals to H0s8 whe pi W. 8t. Clair.

ICE PULLER WANTED

tead, 0; - ody pa yment, Essential in

CAPITAL ICE CO.

356 W. North St.

Interior Display Trimmer

job. Excellent working conditions. Salary open.

Apply Employment Office 7th floor, or by mail

Wm. H. Block Co.

Miss Saltsman, 18 Miss Wilson, |

APPLY TO Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

N. Belmont Ave. 7121 N. Rural

home. No cooking. BR-7498 OU

HOUSEKEEPER—2 adults employed; no EY no Thursdays. or Sundays. Box

HOUSEKEEPER; colored or white. 1409 8S. Meridian

HOUSEKEEPER —Prefer woman with child.

Good wages; stgy on place, IR-3731.

ESS FEEDER—50c per hour; time an , oversime, 5340 W. Washington.

TT light housework. Care one child; full or part time. 926 N. Gray st.

LADY "TYPIST C*NjAl,Orrice

_ 15 N. Penn. White—Will train. Good LAUNDRY pay. Phone Hotel LinLIGHT FACTORY WORK White girl, Small Jactory, Address Times; Box 560, or -7227. MIDDLE a; RL lady care for aly only, days. - Call after 4 p. m. .LI-9877. MIDDLE age lady for tavern Ed 951 8S. Delaware. LI-0832.

all departments.

CASH

OFFICE

ditions.

149 E. WAS

SALESLADIES

Full or part-time work sales persons needed for

Steady employment preferred or relief cashiering if more convenient to you. For general type office work. Pleasant working con-

Apply Mr. Toobin

LEADER STORE

Apply in person, do not phone

IERS

GIRLS

HINGTON

MIDDLE-AGED aay, Sare for 2 Shilldren; days. BE-4965-W. Pescire p orion Overall Tau.

dry. CH-0294

READY TO WEAR "SALESLADIES

Extra work or steady employment. If you have had any selling ex-’ perience, here is a chance to cash in on record buying. Apply Mrs. Johnson LEADER STORE 149 E. Washington

The Wm. H. Block Co.

Has Openings in Several Departments ‘Selling and Non-Selling

Temporary and Full Time

Help Wanted—Male

CAR WASHER AND PORTER

GOOD PAY; GOOD HOURS.

WEST SIDE FORD SALES

2419 W. WASH.

CAR WASHER

Experienced; steady work ESSIG MOTORS, 2444 16th ST. DEALER.”

Apply Employment Office

CARPENTERS

Huber Contracting Co. 2050 Northw’tern Ave.

Tth Floor

APPLY IN PERSON DO NOT PHONE.

TO SELL MEN'S

48 N. : WAITRESS, 411 S. Illinois

Waitress

Uniforms furnished; + Jood tH tips and ‘salary.

WAITRESSES

Good pay and good tips. Meals and uniform furnished; experience unnecessary. Apply BLUE RIBBON DAIRY BAR, Pennsylvania.

Over 18 for Sundays only. Good tips, good pay. I good pay. HU-4464.

WAITRESS

WORK CLOTHING Apply Personnel Dept.

Sears; Hoohusk ~and Company en mm ¥ SALES GIRLS *% WANTED

17 W. Wash, Pe —————

for Automobile Accessories and Sporting Goods Dept.

Apply Personnel Dept.

Sears, Roebuck

Waitress WHITE or colored, experienced

White Castle System

le tor pe aurant

ar No best tavern. $20 bs per wk. 4 to 12 p. m, Rags "Mitchell, 3915 E. 10th.

|COLORED ™=

COUPLE, man to help on furniture truck,

RT ee

to work in laundry. 708 E. Michigan

yoman to keep house clean; no la

cooking. $25 per yi and living __ Quarters Tarnished. 2310 N. Meridian.

DEFENSE PLANT LABORERS AND MEN HANDY WITH TOOLS. 1125 E. GEORGIA

v% Laborers Wanted

Essential Industry Good Pay

KINGSBURY & ©O0. 3001: N. Emerson Ave.

LABORERS WE NEED YOU

GOOD WAGES STEADY WORK

‘with MEN

GOOD FOR RAY YR ON, FORD SALES. 3410. W. WASH. Br.

COLORED or WHITE

THE SMITH AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.

1850 KENTUCKY LABORERS

Essential Industry Pay Up to $40 Weekly Apply 7 A. M.

E. RAUH & SON FERTILIZER

Rear Union Stock Yards

18 to 99 Years |

Defense Plant Cafeteria High W Time and a ol for Over 40 jan Day or Night 0; Esl: 2M

MEN WANTED

operate troll and buses; | Pay; steady. WOTK. y Apply Room 213 TERMINAL BLDG.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

To good

; n : * MEN AND BOYS i

Here is your chance. to earn good money. Our strong, capable drivers are avelaging $6 per day hauling coal, | Good equipment and pleasant a) conditions, See us today for full or part time work.

Suping Morro Coal Co, |

IR-1191 3830 Brookville Rd. MA-8585 I°

trucks to haul coal, Good . 1001 Southeastern,

MEN WANTED for day and night shift.

DOUGHNUT CORP. 229 Kentucky Ave.

METAL MAN AND PAINTER |

Tt OF WORK. 2

NIGHT WATCHMAN with good references. $: S. Kresge Co. IT W. Wash.

Night Janitor

Opening for reliable janitor (white), full time werk.

H. P. Wasson & Co.

Ree————

Older Men

Colored or White

Some clerical jobs; some cleaning and housekeeping jobs; some light, non-seling Jobs. If you want regular or part-time work in a place. where you can bhelp-de your part, apply Employment Office: Tth floor or by mail

Wm, H. Block Go.

Delivery Boys For all-day, 40-hour week. Time and a half for overtime.

Indianapolis” Engraving Co.

care for child, general housework. Live on place. @ood home, good pay. BR. 7510.

en between 21 35 oyine to work; Start at sete week, plus meals and laundry. Apply 5 8. Oriental.

WOMEN WANTED

. To operate Jiolleys and buses; $ ge ea work. Apply goed Pas, ral bldg.

222 E. Ohio St.

LUBRICATION and CAR WASHER

Colored—Steady employment.

HARRY SHARP CO.

443 Virginia ave.

Display Artist

pe RAILWAYS

YOUNG LADY

Work in photo department, experience not necessary, good hours, good wages. Apply at once Photo Dept.

Attractive jobs. Salary open. Apply

Employment Office 7th floor, or by mail

Wm. H. Block Go.

Dishwasher—Colored

114 E. Washington. ER Tight du:

Lumber and Brick Cleaners

CLEVELAND WRECKING CO\ W. Morris and Drover st.

MAN OVER 45

In Service Dept.

PAPERHANGERS >

PAINT LETTERING MEN

Apply Aero-Mayflower Transit Co. Garage

887 Mass. Ave.

steady work; Huber Contracte

ing Co., 2050 Northwestern. WA-3351, PLAIN

I yy Solna, or pp ouStdctol rew, out of c¢ olumbi id nd i

Indiana Fur Go.

ae sinall by

joi: Jive on place.

MECHANICS AND TIRE MEN

Apply to Clyde Berry Aero Mayfowar Transh Co.

Merchandise

PORTERS

Apply Personnel Dept.

Sears, Roebuck and Company

heavy, Churchill replied: ~*The “resuits of U-boat warfare are serious, as they always must. be.

1 A BLUE RIBBON DAIRY BAR, 48 N. BE

“DOOR MAN—COLORED Hotel W exémpt. id Managers Office,

Employment Office

Walter T. Blasengym 1th Floor

338 Shelb 3129 N. . Illinois

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

Stock Room Worker

and Company . S. S. KRESGE CO.

PORTERS

Opening for reliable porters

G. C. MURPHY GO.

gaseous however, refers-to. a limited period following one wherein gmall, .

”

rm "FLARES IN ‘CHINA ‘RICE BOWL’

CHUNKGING, April 13 (U. P). ~The Japanese have succeeded in filtering through Chinese lines near Hwajung, between the Yangtze river and Tung Ting lake, after a two-week lull in fighting in that area, the Chinese high command revealed today. The war communique stated that the enemy had reached -Hwangfu-

‘shan and Tsenanhoyuan, northeast |~

and east of Hwanjung yesterday. Hwajung, most important center in China's “rice bowl” has been in Japanese hands: for niore than a month.

- SAYS VICTORY NOT YET ‘IN THE BAG’

ASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P). : LA etiary of of War Robert P. Patterson, calling for passage of the -Austin-Wadsworth nationgl service po $day that allied success

FARLEY-FUNERAL

~FLANNER & BUCHANAN

1505 S. EAST ST.

7-Passenger Sedan und Invali

1934 'W. Michigan St. BE-1984

Market 1234 1604 W. Marris

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3871 BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York -5374

MA G. H. HERRMANN

MA-8488

HISEY a TITS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK _

IR-1159 TA-8056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

L1-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944 . ‘Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE.CHIMES” "Prospect St. MA-!

= GNDERTAKERS NOTICE

We: have in. stock a Dodge Combination d Coach in Disposed of by an

954 N. Illinois .

excellent condition. undertaker who has joined the navy. This car is in excellent Jechapieal condition and has been in storage 85% of the time. Come in and see it.immediately. Call or

TIACK MAURER MOTORS 961 N. Meridian

Lost and Found 10 11: 1d, lost $ VARD. “an calfskin bors and iden iii

- Ma vernment pa faucns. peiuable io, ¢ Id. N questions 0) 0 asked. "TA-5267. g

RED Ea Pekingese, white front feet,|| |

nswers

white breast, blind Jn left eye. Ans : 2X ppinger.” i

Reward, 1101

naw black

D— Fx terri “wearin is. . Owner. call. 3335 W. 10th.|

RI-4428| 7 :

The Wm. H. Block Co. COUNTER GIRLS, WHITE

Experience AINGLESSATY Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian

COUNTER GIRLS

$18. Meals and uniform furnished; exBs, unnecessary. frply ly BLUE RIBDAIRY BAR, 48 Pennsylvania. COUPLE—Man to Help on furniture truck, bay's {hes to kee hole clean, no laundry or gooking. per week living Ll rters I , 2310 N. Meri LE, white, for cleaning and cookLy privite room, suburban home, good wages. Elum bs DIET MAYD—W = Sunnyside. undry..

d maid and cook, white, de. Salary, room and

Diiohar, Colored No Sun. Guaranty Cafeteria, = 20 N. Meridian DISHWASHER 9 Days. Eanis Lunch ‘ESQUIRE GRILL

oral character. Roost Excellent working ct conditions. 18. IR-006

FILE CLERK

Some typing, claim dept. for ¢asuzlty insurance company. Experience desired, but not esséntial, 5-day week. Permanent. F. L. Steinhauer... Employees Mutual Liability Ins, Co., 1108 Circle Tower bldg.

FILE CLERK

g supe uired. ping not necCentrally looeisd, "convenient to ol oo is dowpiow

0 [LX Slogk RS ots

Peoples Bank 8 MOTHIng.

an uss, pie prefer east end married wom- | Il

=| lam Co., To 8.

» ‘Ph

SALES GIRL

For retail AY good wages; steady. ._Ilinois.

Shoe ‘Shoe Saleswoman

Opening for an experienced shoe saleswoman. Apply at once.

Caraher

Experienced.

34 N. Hlinois

Help ‘Wanted—Male

J $40 to 355

An Essential Food Industry four immedi:

Pe DRIVERS, Experienced

For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—Good Pay

Pittman-Rice Coal Co.. " MA-6565

LECTRICIAN WITH TOOLS. 5 "MA-7109.%

: eed y to Raa establisned "the age

routes. Men between ages 2550 in d <A.

anee routes a now. ea

m_$40-358 pL eek. .ApHIY 3 vst

STENOGRAPHER

Experience Preferred Permanent position, Established Company

Call Mr. Cirtis RL 751

Salary open.

"STI ENOGRAPHER al . Eapériencé preferred but will: consid |

! Jogtunes, permanent, for a SE WEE

e Js

Ba Work,

RE R, 234 M:

GIRLS i; for Jewelry polishing Je girls Bh

ye rE Simpson.

~ ATTENTION! BOYS. = EARN EXTRA MONEY

After ho vol 1 Saliverins. name, age and Routes available in your neighborhood. . Indianapolis Times, Circula-

Senate ave.)

EXPERIENCED DOUGH ROLLERS—60¢ PER HOUR

Cracker Peelers ky Per Hour

CENTURY BISCUIT CoO.

* 630 W. New York

XPERIEN ERIE) DD MAINTE

Y BISCUIT, 630 Ww. aw YORE.

_ Fountain—Sandwich - Man—Woman Waitresses Good Salary HAWTHORN ROOM

17 W. Wash.

fas Attendants

AND

MEN FOR LUBRICATION WORK

Apply Personnel Dept.

Sears, Roebuck and Company

‘No Sundays. 20 N.

(colored), full time day work.

H. P. wASSON & 0.

GUARANTY CN

at once;

‘ reliable. Inquire side entrance, aioe

Arms Hotel, 410 N. Meridian

RECEIVING Room Man with knowledge of rugs. Draft ox empt. Good wages and future.

ASHIIAN BROS, 454 W. 0TH: 3%:

W. Morris and Drove:

Repair Elevated Water. Tank | Men—Also Painters 65¢ to $1.10 Per Hr.

Must be free to travel anywh ta maintenance crew. Pe maton

Shoe Salesman

Full Time or Part Time Attractive Salary Apply Employment Office, 7th Fir. The Wm. H. Block Co.

Universal Construction “Co..k Tie W. 34th. TA-5001. +