Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1943 — Page 25

\

he | + Capture N.Y.

| Tie the Flatbush flock off to a fy-

| « Dancing Star to

310 Get Letters

vx

15,1943

Tigers Break Evansville Camp:

Face Pirates i in

Two Games

MUNCIE, Ind, April 15.—The Detroit Tigers stop off today for the ~ opening contest of a two-game exhibition series with the Pittsburgh

fF Dirstés’

after which they will head for Detroit and three more pre-season

Weather conditions cancelled the Tigers’ game with Minneapolis yestarday and the club spent, the day breaking their Evansville Ind, camp.

Beloved Bums

~ Baseball Title

ie YORK, April 15 @. P)~— The Brooklyn Dodgers won the mythical metropolitan baseball championship yesterday by dusting off the Yankees and the Giants before 35,301 shivering fans. The Battling Bums served notice on the world champion St. Louis Cardinals that they would be tough as they thumped the Yankees, 6-1, and then used mostly rookies to

squeeze past the Giants, 1-0. A crowd that contributed $75,000

for the benefit of the civilian de-|_

fense volunteer office saw the twin bill in Yankee stadium. ‘Bobo Newsom Shines Lolis (Bobo) Newsom, the portly 85-year-old South Carolina squire,

ine start against the Yankees in game when he hand-

were a sad and inept club as they suffered straight loss in a row home grounds, including those last three games of the World

Meet Again Today

DAYTON, last three exhibition games cancelled by weather, the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds go at it again today. The Reds hold two wins over the Tribe. Outfielder Jeff Heath, who recently left the Holdout ranks, was scheduled to report to the Indians soon.

Yanks vs. Giants

NEW YORK, April 15—The New York Giants will go to bat against Righthander Ernie Bonham of the New York Yankees as the two teams meet in an exhibition game today. The Giants did not announce their starting moundsman but may use Carl Hubbell as their opening chucker,

Seven in Row

NEW YORK, April 15.—~The Brooklyn Dodgers, victorious in both ends of their charity appearance agaihist the Giants and Yankees, take on Montreal of the International league in an exhibition contest at Ebbets field today. The Dodgers now sport a winning streak of seven straight, the last five against big league oppo-

0. April 15.—Their |

4-F MEN—

craft industry needs welding.

field; 2 wks. WT Non Dmthty Fae: stie wk 2. tres

in essential —_ Hg war pice tivities ng I apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. .RI-3923. SHOR

Review. 529 Lemcke Bldg. MA-6164.

Leisure Hour Shorthand School International Beauty School

the demand = to help pra

Beatuleians; apecial price Lost and Found 7

'ARD--Tan cal billfold, rch 6, government papers and identifications valu ie i owner, no money. Initials ¥. M. Pin gold. No questions asked. TA-5307. IRISH setter pup; vicinity Rural and New York; name on collar. George Calloway. MA-9683. Reward. LOST—Past Dept., President Jewel, Saturday night. Marie Corn engraved on back. ward. 743 N. Drexel. BL-1536.

Sue ous or apartment “for rent” ad in B eo TIMES costs as little as ne per Pig try one, save money an get CH Phone RI-5551 between 8 am and { p.m. *

sition. They whipped the Yankees four times and have beaten the Giants two straight.

Weather Wins Again

TRENTON, N. J., April 15.—The Philadelphia Phillies and Washington Senators meet in an exhibition

' |game today.

Pound Chandler, Murphy Brooklyn pounded Spud Chandler,

Dixie Walker, the “people’s choice” in Flatbush, led the assault with two for four, scoring three runs. Dolph Camilli drove in four runs, and * President Branch Rickey beamed - over the strategy that brought ‘the husky first baseman back from the farm.. Manager Leo Durocher used his first team only two innings against the Giants and then sat back placidly as the rookies pushed over a sixth inning run for victory. Southpaw Max Macon blanked the Giants with two hits in six innings and Ed Head went the rest of the way without giving up a blow.

Johnny Wittig and Ken Trinkle|

shared mound duty for the Giants, Wittig: giving up the winning run in theosixth on two: of the three| Dodger hits.

Race Dashman

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15 (U. P.).—Bill Robinson, the 65-year-old Najinsky of the hard-toe dance, will run backward against 8 San Francisco State college track star in an exhibition Saturday for the benefit of the Amer=ican Red Cross. The great tap dancer’s opponent is Jim Keating, who scampers the 100 yard dash in 9.8 seconds. He will run his fastest forward, doing 100 yards, while Robinson pedals backward for 65. Robinson used fo take on all comers at 75 yards, but because he hasn’t back-raced in more than five years he felt the 10-yard handicap justified. If Keating beats him Robinson will donate $100 to the Red Cross. Robinson is in San Francisco helping to sell war bonds.

At Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 16 (U. P.) —Frank W. Leahy, director of athletics at Notre Dame university, announced today that 10 men were awarded monograms for thelr ! basketball participation during the 1942-43 season. Awards. were given to eignio

miera, Havre, Mont.; Charles Butler, Chicago; Bob Rensberger, Nappanee, Ind.; Ralph Vinciguerra, Akron, O,,

The Senators’ game with Ft. Belvoir was canceled because of weather yesterday. ‘The Phillies purchased Right-

‘| hander George Washburn from the

Chicago Cubs yesterday in a straight cash deal. Washburn, 28, is a native of Keansburg, N. J., and won nine and lost seven for Newark in the International league last year. :

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., April 15, 1943

BEVER—Bert, husband of Alice, son of Henry, father of Edw dh & brother of Charles, Carl and Mrs. 8 Hayden, Pat away at residence Sad OVE, d esday p. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Hote, 1308 Prospect st. Services Friday, a. m., from the Calvary Taberncle, Codie and Fletcher. ington Park. Friends invited.

CRADICK—Ray H., 4905 Orion ave. beloved husband Du Fa father of

Floy Allee and Glea Cradick, dearted this life Wednesday, age 36. Punerat ag later. For “information, call Moore & Kirk, IR-1159.

EASTON—Rebecca A., age 83 years, moths of Mrs. Frank M. Hamilton, C. Coanfield and Marie Davis of + Indianapolis, and sister of Inola Rutan of Marth passed away Funeral private, Central chapel, Illinois and 10th sts., Saturday, 10 a. m. Burial Ninevah, oa Friends may call at the chapel af a. m. Friday. a Irene, wife of Edward 333: 124 N. Chester, ee away at 8t. Vincent’s hospital Wednesday morning. Survived by one sister, Mrs. Julia Wili ; four nephews and three Tesss. . 8

New Albany, Ind. Burial in Fairview cemetery there, Saturday p. m. (New Albany papers please copy.) MASON—Clara L., beloved Moghor of Mrs. Sue Van Denhend of Tulsa, Okla.; Walter R. Mason and Ss. Miva J. Mathis, both of Indianapolis, and sister of Mrs. Nora Shotts of New Richmon

Wald Funeral Home, Tmols at 17th st., Friday afternoon, April I kK. Interment Crown 1 are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home.

MORSE—Edwin Clifford, 634 E. 46th st. husband of Roberta S. and father of Roberta, Hugh ro Ann, brother of 1114, -B. Morse of Seattle, Wash., | IR ATay Wednesday. Services at Janne & Buchanan mortuary Friday, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Oremation at the Flanner & Buchanan crematory.

ARRETT—Charles W., 2153 N

10g; of t st., {ay, Burial Floral t the ‘Chapel!

k. ds of the Chimes.”

SULLIVAN—Dennis, of 716 8. Missouri .8t,, beloved husband of Julia Sullivan; father of Thomas Sullivan, brother of Mrs. Mary Chandler of Dallas, Tex.: ‘Johanna Sullivan of Ireland, Stephen Sullivan of England and grandfather] of i Jane and i Jack Sullivan, died © Wednesd April 14. Friends may call at the Blackwell funeral home, 1503 N. Meridian. Funeral Saturday, April = at the funeral home, 8:30 a. m.; requiem mass St. John's church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Member of Holy Name . society. of St. John's church, and An- * client Order of Hibernians,

TULLEY—Mary Etta, mother of Ray Tulley and pj sn of Alfred and Ralph Tulley, passed away Wedne call Ags

3 funeral oan. ay: 3 Bul from the cemetery.

WILSON—William W., brother of Edward G. and Mrs. Frank J Beckman, passed away Wednesday EE Services at Flanner &

ZIEGELMUELLER—Herman, husband of Lyda, brother of brother-in-law. of ormeyer, way Tuesd Funeral Friday,

a ay. Al 10 a. m., . = pril i A Hi at the Usher Mortu

ot | Beauty Operator

Help Wanted—Female 8

ADVERTISING WOMEN

We have an opening in our retail advertising department for an SXpenenced advertising wom-= expect a woman to do zed" job and are offering Excellent workS.day, See urdayy sad 5 Advertising Manager, The Indianapolis Times.

[Pm——————————————— Ambitious Girls

For employment in work that local War Manpower Commission 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.

BEAUTY OPERATO

mission, RI-0037.

$25 Guarantee and com-

= $25 guarantee and commission. RI0937. (Call Today and Sunday.) rl for office work. Must Beginner Ei typing. Permanent. Good opportunity for advancement, Call Miss Fuller, LI-4919.

Greengard, ready-to-wear dept. Dayan’s, 256 W. Washington.

. CASHIERS—TYPISTS

Will consider part time workers or beginners. Apply Seymour's, 141 W. Wash.

ir To vg COLORED WOOL ‘PRESSERS

Essential industry. (Do not apply it now in war work.)

Victory Cleaners Co. : ‘2706 E. Michigan

to work in laundry.

COLORED gs 708 E. Michigan COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

for person wanting permanent emeployment 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.

eee CONK He oes

COUNTER GIRLS, WHITE

Experienc ess! Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Sony: y

COUNTER GIRLS

$18. Meals and uniform furnished; exry. Apply BLUE RIBD. AR, 48 N. mnsylvania. COUPLE, white, for cleaning and - ing, private room, suburban home, good wages. IR-1200

DEPENDABLE, Totelligent person, 5 5 ho

Tal A a) ingment, . 20 . Box 131 napolis, In SIFT SAT Wierd a. and cok whi anny FoR E

ISH

White. Eaton's, 643 E. 38th.

ESQUIRE GRILL

Waitress, prefer east end married woman moral charac Avg Good Boater Othe conditions. IR-0067.

EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE Saleslady for customer follow-up contacts, coal office experience rial | preferred, Old established coal company. Qive experience and

Men Discharged From the Army and All Other Men With hysical Disabilities—

=| Earn BIG WAGES

In the Aircraft Industry A real opporfunity is offered physically disabled men to learn an aircraft trade without cost . . . courses of study that sell for up to $300. If you cannot fight, work—the air-

in aircraft mechanics, engines, radio and - Bus Direct AVIATION

to Our Door 23) = For Details

. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT--INDIANAPOLIS

THAND, TYPING, SECRETARIAL, : Thorough, Personal Training. Begin or

you. Complete courses AL

INSTITUTE Ph. BE-5005)

Help Wanted—Female 8

Eaton's, 642 B 38th.

FILE GLERK

Some typing, claim dept. for oas- }! ualty. insurance company. Experience desired, but not essential, 5-day week. Permanent, F. L. Steinhauer. Employees Mutual Liability Ins. Ceo., 1108 -

Some typing and shorthand. Bee Mr.| HO

r For retall PRkeY:

reference. Address Times, Box 561.

GIRLS TO LEARN

Girls & Women |

18 to 50—Defense Cafeteria

Experience unnecessary; good working conditions.

Day or Night Call BE-3600 Extension 217

to work in laundry. OVERALL] LAUNDRY, 2520 E. 13th St.

GIRL

for General Office Work Experience Unnecessary Will Consider Beginner Apply Mrs, Sands

DAVIS CLEANERS

2835 Northwestern Ave.

GIRLS

GIRLS 16 to 25; full-time employment; day work, no Sunday; delivering telegrams downtown buildings. Mr. Dalton, 18 N. Mefidian.

WESTERN UNION

rill-Counter Fo ® 2 errs

9-12 m, 2625 W. Washington,

GROCERY CLERK 007...

Bellefontaine. GROCERY

CED, NOT __OVER 45, WHITE, WA-330L

and cool col. Housekeeper 25 EE or] 7D home

$14. HU-3879. HOUSEKEEPER—2 Children; parents emPloyed; oF private room. FR-047. TS or ga em colored mother; home; Dp ir s

wages ¥ Excellent wages. Small Housework home. No cooking. BR-7498

JOB PRESS FEEDER—50c Pio Sime our; time and Y% overtime. 5340 TADY—For housewo child; full a time. 958 N. IE White—Will train. Good LAUNDRY pay. Phone Hotel Lin-MIDDLE-AGED aay. care for 2 Sha days. ” a BE-4965-W.

MIDDLE EE care for 2 y days. 2014 BE. 30th. CH-0177-W.

Overall LaunPressers & Menders C7; caozos

J ———— REMINGTON-RAND has oe ing for Sten nt r

and general ny Permanent Ro tion for duration and after. . Apply—

700 Test Bldg. TT SALAD WOMAN Biperienced. Eaton's, 643 E. 38th. SALES GIRLS % WANTED

8 S. KRESGE CO.

. 17 W. Wash.

ALES GIRL

, ¢god ages; steady.

% SALESLADIES *

Stenographer Experienced.

£. A. Kinsey ( Co.

Experienced Salesiadies

N. Capitol

EXPERIENCED BUS LL :

ed WOMAN for tavern work. GINGHAM INN, 951.8 ee

|” BAKERY PORTER

6 SUPERVISORS | 15 TYPISTS

Schools & Instructions Talschools & Instructions 7A Help Wanted Wanted—Female Stein we Wanted—Fomale

6 LEDGER CLERKS (Good Penmen) ‘8 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 10 AUDITORS (Light Bookkeeping) 5 INVENTORY CLERKS 8 STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS

3 ADJUSTERS

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

women, married of unmarried.

Help nada

Help Mat

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.

- Apply Employment Office, Main Floor LANE BRYANT, INC. 782 E. Market St.

APPLY NOW.

For Work as a

TELEPHONE OPERATOR |

YOUNG WOMEN Age 17 and Over

Are Needed to Handle VITAL WAR CALLS

to war production.

APPLY TO

Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, |8 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural

Indiana Bell Telephone Oo.

INEXPERIENCED WOMEN

for immediate employment ‘on small assembly and machine operations in large local industry now devoted

~~ Employer will interview in this office Thursday and Friday, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and Saturday, 8 a, m. to 4 p. m, See Miss Howe, 4th Floor.

u. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.

WAITRESS, 411 S. Illinois WHITE or colored, experienced care for child, general house. work. Live on place. Good home, good pay. BR. 7510.

"White Castle System

Empl 2 between for . restaurant hg rant 2

10.44 Nook, JiI3 meals and laundry. yo

ly 5 _8. Delaware s WOMEN WANTED

To operate trolleys and buses; Apply

0s Pay; sie stea work. om 213, « bldg. INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

riormann's,

YOUNG saleslady for flower shop. . Ave.

ee Wanted—Male

[| Jc $40 to 385 J

An Essential Food Indusiry

Po Mass.

Need four men immediately to opetuis established house-to-house outes. between the ages 2550 in ‘draft 3-A.

fa Re eel Ts W. Vermont Detween Sen 8 wp P8so!

p.m T. PA 6 building ‘lab Take 15¢ HOUR Mars Hill car Ta iayerts and 9th, Mars Hill, IR-4297.

APPRENTICE for Press Room wanted at The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Ask for Mr. Rusie, RI-5551.

~ ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

After School by delivering «os Mall y SUF name, and address. . .. Routes available in "ee rhood.

tion Dept.. TODAY.

d 35}

Help Wanted—Male

Casady Fuel & Supply Co.

CAR WASHER AND PORTER GOOD PAY; GOOD HOURS.

WEST SIDE FORD SALES

2410 W. WASH.

CLERK SERVICE MAN

cellent: fh Ds Permanent,

Avenue Tire & Supply Co.

873 Massachusetts Ave.

Coal Trucks $1 PER TON

COLORED ™"

COLORED WOOL PRESSERS

Essential Industry. (Do mot apply if now in war work.) ’

Victory Cleaners Co.

2706 E. Michigan

to work in 708 E. Michigan

DEFENSE PLANT LABORERS AND

~ DIAMOND

The Wm. H. Block Co.

MEN HANDY WITH TOOLS. 1125 E. GEORGIA

AND WATCH SALESMAN

Experience Necessary Full-Time Employment Over 38 Years of Age

Apply Employment Office 7th Floor

Good wage. Ne

[Wakes Helper ** Maem.

BODY. AND FENDER MAN John Quedelhosfer Wagon Co.

BOILER ROOM

STENOGRAPHER . es Jreterred ut will

Es EE

[Eh al Maoh. & sup. Go.

dit dept.; 1]

FIREMAN

Steady Work

Dishwasher—Colored

TRUCKERS and CHECKERS Opportunity for Advancement

PENN. RAILROAD FURNITURE WORKERS

fiat belt firemen, laborers and bo Flich Works, 1208 W. 25th.

GRILL ‘AND COUNTER MEN

ced, $25 and meals to those who

Experien qualify. Apply 43 W. Bt. Clair. .

ICE CUTTE Laundry Extractor

WHITE or FOLORED Apply Chief E CLAYPOOL OTE

Interior Display Trimmer

For department store. E x p e rience necessary. Full time permanent

job. Excellent working conditions. Salary open.

Apply Employment Office Tth floor, or by mail

Wm. H. Block Co.

d work." Peerless Beciric BY " . 133 8. Meridian Ry Oo.

vc Laborers Wanted 4

Essential Industry Good Pay

J

KINGSBURY & 00. 3001 N. Emerson Ave.

LABORERS, GOOD PAY | Colored preferred. Steady om-

ployment. Essential industry. No experience necessary. American

887 Mass. Ave. MECHANICS 3: °F

pply BLUE RIBBON DAIRY BAR, 48

DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—@o0d Pay

Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-G588

"DRY CLEANER TAKE FULL CHARGE

Essential industry. (Do not apply if now in war work.)

Lead Corp., 1600 E. 2(st St.

LUBRICATION and CAR WASHER

Colored—Steady employment.

HARRY SHARP CO.

443 Virginia ave. Lumber and Brick Cleaners

CLEVELAND WRECKING CO, __W. Morris and Drover st.

MAN OVER 45

In Service Dept.

Indiana Fur Go. 114 E. Washington. MAN "%0 work in hardware

434 W. Washingtor® Bt. everythin furnished, close-in, . H. V. Cook, 2819’ volt

-3100. oner; light duen ma

MAN, tie ye live on HOTEL, 440 EL, Massachusetts.

MECHANICS AND TIRE MEN

Apply to Clyde Berry Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

; manage cattle farm, |35s

ac

good pay, plenty of work. General Truck Sales, 31 'W. 13th st.

For Shipping Department GOOD WAGES

STEADY WORK COLORED or WHITE

THE SMITH AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.

1850 KENTUCKY

MEN WANTED operate trolleys snd buses:

To good : steady

aers;| MEN

Stoady rk wo to work. = The

ang Soa.

IR-1191

MEN UNLOAD oa

with trucks to heul coal. CN pay. 1001 Southeastern.

18 to 55 Years ) Defense Plant } Cafeteria b High Wages | Time and a ‘Hal for V Over 40 Hours | Day or Night

_BE-3600, Ext, 217

MEN For ve 2 Work

60¢ = a

or ther ds HILLSDALE NURSERY

. 8 miles northeast of Twi BR-5A95 iv bese opin le road.

oH

and lien ville Ear oti Pleasant. Sutal o a

MEN WANTED. for day and night shift. DOUGHNUT CORP. 229 Kentucky Ave.

t

Merchandise Stock Room Worker

$. §. KRESGE 00. v

17 W. Wash. "NIGHT WATCHMAN | with good $. S. Kresge Oo. tT W. Wash,

OFFICE MAN 3.10; emma

physical handicap considered, ave. RI-1126,

PAINT LETTERING MEN 4

Apply Aero-Mayflower Transit Co. Garage

887 Mass. Ave.

PAPERNA QERS *,% ing Co., 2050 Northwestern. W WAER

perienced. Eaton’ 643 B.

corte Ne “a

AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 004

For established ¢ route. Drawing $30 per week commission that

Appl MAROTT SHOE STOR 18 E. Wash. Ba

SHOE SALESMAN

Steady work in men’s shoe dept. Must have some experience.

STOUT’S.

318 Mass. Ave,

A ‘Room. 213

|

Steady Work

: INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

MEN—WOMEN

Essential War Industry Factory Workers