Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1943 — Page 23
Den Davis fins {Gets Underway At 8:30 P. M.
Times Special TOLEDO, April 29.—The Indian-
TELEPHONE
COMMUNICATIONS
ARE VITAL TO THE WAR EFFORT
Ben Davis put an end to the sixyear reign of Southport as king of the Marion county track and field! meet yesterday when it annexed the '
24th annual event at Washington Anam MORE OPERATORS Are Needed For This Important Work
points. The Cardinals were second with APPLY TO Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian
Aatchless for 19 eins Alex ‘Picked Up Where Young Left Off
By HARRY GRAYSON * NEA Sports Editor
' YOUNG, pitching for the
WANTS FOR REPLACEMENT |
of operators who Rave Fr ated from our t
YOUNG nitag key 18 to 30 YEARS
46 while Warren Central took third with 30. Lawrence Central placed fourth with 21 points and New Augusta was fifth with eight.
on Nationals, was beaten in final game in 1911," 1-0, by a
phia recruit named Grov=
r Cleveland Alexander. ‘So it was that tall, frecklefaced, sandy-haired Old Pete as & youngster picked up where aner immortal left off. Alex the Great did it with a earm curve, fast ball and amaz1g control. He quickly picked up ‘all the tricks. From the outset, Hie pitched and thought like a eran. He was as cool as a Polar ‘bear squatting on an ice berg. There were no frills, little ‘eonversation. He seemed indolent. # Grover Alexander had a rubber arm, ‘Had he lived to a training code, there is no telling how long 8 would have lasted. As it was, ie got in 19 years of effortless and matchless effectiveness with
‘| apolis Indians and Toledo Mud
Hens were keyed to a high pitch today for their American association opening game under the lights at Swayne field tonight. The in-
the meet. Davis ran the 440-yard dash in
Two new records were set during Billy Powers of Ben
:55.1 and Bob Aliff of Southport
tossed the shot put 4T feet, 11 inches. Aliff took individual scor-
augural fracas is scheduled to get ing honors with 18 points.
under way at 8:30. - Tribe Manager Ownie Bush and Hen Manager Jack Fournier selected righthanders to pitch the lidlifter. Johnny Hutchings drew the Indianapolis mound assignment and the veteran Harry Kimberlin is to shoot the works for Toledo. Toledo’s Downtown Coaches’ association sponsored the opgningday ticket drive and members predicted that this city will turn out for a big crowd tonight and they are confident that Toledo will be in the running for the attendance trophy awarded the city with the highest attendance in ratio to the population of the cities involved. Tonight's probable lineups: INDIANS HENS
Blackburn, If Kimble, ss Moore, cf Bucher, 2b
Ortiz Knocks Out Lupe Cordoza
FT. WORTH, Tex, April 29 (U.
P.).—Manuel Ortiz scanned the field for new opposition today after successfully defending his: world bantamweight title against Lupe Cordoza last night.
Ortiz finished off Cordoza after
one minute and seven seconds of the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round title bout before a crowd of 3000. Ortiz was master all the way, winning the first five rounds.
* RICE SWORN IN NEW YORK, April 29 (U, P.).—
Miss Saltsman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
Oy —"
3 SUPERVISORS 5 TYPISTS
10 INVENTORY CLERKS
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
20 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS
10 STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS 5 PART-TIME WORKERS (7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.) We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently maved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 53 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. better positions also. All positions permanent.
Apply Employment Office, Main Floor
Several
OPPORTUNITY
Clean, Pleasant Work
Alert, Intelligent girls to train for special telephone work or} handling telegrams over our long distance automatic felegraph circuits. Some knowledge of typing preferable.
Paid While Training
THEN
Immediate Employment
APPLY MR. PICKETT 18 N. MERIDIAN ST.
STENOGRAPHER— Permanent
position. Good pay, ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment, GA-
Greg Rice, the nation’s top middledistance runner, was sworn into the maritime service here today as a
4421. STENOGRAPHER
English,rf Epps, cf Vaughn, 2b Gregory, If
LANE BRYANT, INC.
952 E. Market St.
Weintraub, 1b
od, bad and indifferent major ue clubs. = ”» » » "ALEXANDER established big records that still stand and holds more National league marks than you can shake a stick t, yet is best remembered as the yeteran, supposedly: on his last 3egs, who struck out Tony Lazzeri: Of the Yankees on four pitched i with the bases full to give “the St. Louis Cardinals the ~ “Beventh game and victory in the 73026 world series. | ¥i5 That is one they will recon“Struct and retell down the ages the spirit of the ancient Roman of Horatious at the Bridge. ed Alex’s reputation as a grade A g man made it plausible s@nd a good story, so descriptive “Writers practically had him stagfering as he took his time coming
; Bi? in from ~ doen right field that chilly Sunday afternoon in Yan-
kee stadium. ; It was said that Rogers Horns-
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- Grover Cleveland Alexander handcuffed’ batters with side-arm curve: and fast ball,
by had given him permission to celebrate following his victory the day before. When Hornsby signalled for his remarkable re-
‘lief performance in the seventh
inning, the story was that a teammate had to wake him from a nap. “I wasn’t any more drunk than the fellows who wrote that story,” says Alex. “Hornsby the night before told me to be ready—that he might have to use me. “I didn't see any reason why I
| should run in from the bullpen.
I suspected that Lazzeri was just as anxious as I was, and on the way I was thinking how to pitch to him. He must have been anxious for he hit at pretty bad balls.
“The. first one I threw him was a curve and was called a ball. Then I gave him a high fast one down the left field line. That was the only. fast one he saw. I then struck him out with two curves.” As for Alex being about washed up at the moment, he bagged 21 games for the Red Birds the following campaign, 16 the next. Alex won 28 games for the Phillies in his first major league year, the 20th century high for a freshman. In winning 31 games while pitching the Phillies to a pennant in 1915, he turned in four one-hit performances, an alltime record for one season. In three seasons, starting in 1915, Alex bagged 30 or more
.games, 33 in 1916. Christy Math-
ewson—1930-05—is the only other 20th century pitcher who was able to reach the 30s three years in succession. Alex toiled in more games, 696, and won more, 373, than any other National league pitcher, He dropped 208. For six years he led the league in number of complete games, a major league record shared only by Walter Johnson. His earned run average of 1.22 in 1915 is the National league record for pitchers working in 250 games or more. y ” = 8
HE HOLDS the National league record for number of years-lead-ing the league in earned run ave erage—five—and in games won— six. He is the only National league pitcher who ever topped the circuit in both won and lost percentage and earned run averages in two different. years. Alex pitched 90 shutouts, the lifetime National league record.
His 16 shutouts in 1916 set the
present major_league record for one year. Sgt. Alexander saw three months of action in France with the 342d field artillery in world war IL Grover Cleveland Alexander could pitch there, too.
NEXT—Big Ed "Ed Delshanty.
o ON ANYTHING o
Autos ¢ Diamonds © Watches Jewelry o Clothing e Radios, etc.
GET CASH INNEDATELR
—— meet yesterday, 86-44, for second
EAE NES
Morgan, 1b Haslin, 3b Hofferth, ¢ Fairly, ss Hayworth, ¢
Zarilia, rf Schulte, 3b
chief specialist,
Deaths—Funerals 1
Hutchings, p Kimberlin, p
Phil Weintraub, Mud Hen first sacker, who had to leave last week to return to an ailing daughter in Chicago, reported back to Skipper Fournier Tuesday. It also was announced by the Toledo manage- | ment that Lin Storti, the veteran infielder who played such good ball for the Hens last season, has been signed again. He always has been a hitting nemesis to the Indianapolis team although he is not likely to be ready for regular action tonight.
Fournier High on Outfield
Like Manager Bush of the Indians, Pilot Fournier of the Hens believes his team will be a factor in the pennant race. Jack is especially high on his outfield, both in fielding and batting. Both pilots said some of their players had not reached sharp playing form on account of inclement weather encountered in spring training. On the Indianapolis ailing list are Pitcher Walter Tauscher, Infielder Eric McNair and Outfielder Willard Pike. They are in no condition to play in the Toledo series. Others not quite ready but who are slated for duty are First Baseman Eddie Morgan, Third Baseman Mickey Haslin, Outfielder Gil English and Pitcher Jim Trexler and Al Bronkhurst..
Three Night Games
For the first time this spring! Manager Bush is to appear in uniform tonight. He said he would start his master-minding from the dugout, then added that he would not hesitate to get out on the third base coaching line if he thought his presence there would help the team. This opening series calls for three night games, tonight, tomorrow and Saturday, after which the Indians invade Columbus for a Sunday afternoon double - header and a morning game Monday. The Redskins are to be back in Indianapolis on Tuesday, an open date, to attend the Junior Chamber of Commerce war bond baseball reception. The Victory field opener is to follow on Wednesday night at 8:30 against Toledo.
Expect Trout Season To Attract Anglers
A record number of anglers is expected to celebrate the opening of Indiana’s trout fishing season Saturday in northern counties where cold running streams have been stocked for several years. A number of inquiries regarding the location of trout streams, license fees and other information on this sport have been received from anglers in other states in recent weeks. Interest in trout fishing has been stimulated by the planting of a thousand legal size fish this month.
Veterans Head
Purdue Nine
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 20 (U. P.)—Two veteran pitchers headed the Purdue baseball team in the Boilermakers’ preparations today for a season-opening double-header Saturday against St. Joseph's college. Ed Misselnorn of Kendallville, Ind, and Irv Claseman, Clinton, Iowa, will be on hand for mound duty, but the other half of the Purdue batteries will be perhaps the most inexperienced point on the club.
Wabash Wins
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. April 29 (U. P.).—Wabash college's track team defeated Rose Poly in a dual
victory out of three competitions,
Bowi ing ¢ Notes
A mixed doubles '9 men’s doubles bowlSt alleys
AMATEUR N OTES
Fountain Square A. C. 11 play the el A. C. ia a aoubis-hender at Finch rk Sun For May 3 une, write Hyatt onan 725 Shelby on or call MA-3075.
HODGIN—Emma Josephine,
McCOY—John 8,
SANDEFUR—OQra,
SHELBY—Howard Mason,
Indianapolis Times, Thurs., April 29, 1943
BERRY—Cleston G., age 16, beloved husband of Kathryn Berry and Lune of James Berry, son of Walter J. Berry, passed away Tuesday p. m. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m., Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 77 E. Washington st. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at chapel any time,
BONHAM—Mrs. Helen M.,, mother of Earl T. Bonham and daughter of Mrs. J. E. Matthews of Columbus, C., and sister of Mrs. Sam Ottenbacher of Indianapolis and Mrs. Walter Reeves of Columbus, O., passed away Wednesday. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary any time.
BULTMAN-—Lillian Frances, age 46 years,
beloved mother of Mrs. Alvina Lucas, Virgil Leo, Sylvester and Raymond L. Bultman of Beech Grove, sister of Sister Mary Lacretia of Terre Haute, Sister Rita of Indianapolis and Mrs. Kate Gookins of Washington, George Messling of Indianapolis and John Messling of Beech Grove, passed away Wednesday, April 28. Services Friday, L p. m. at the son’s home, 1850 Main Beech Grove. Burial Napoleon, Ind. Friends may call at the home. Little & Sons service. BURK—Louisia A., beloved sister of Mrs. Tillie Turner of Detroit, Mich., passed away at the residence, 615 Fletcher ave.; April 28. Funeral at the Wald Funeral home, Illinois at 17th st., Saturday morning, May 1, at 10 o'clock, Taterment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome.
CAMBRIDGE—Solomon, beloved father of
Everett R. Cambridge and brother of Mrs. Nora McIntyre of Lebanon, Ind. passed away Wednesday morning, April 28. Funeral Jervices will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, mois at 17th st., Friday afternoon, April 30, at 2 o'clock. Interment Washington Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome.
CORMAN—Grace M., wife of William Cor-
man and mother of Sanford T. Corman, passed away Wednesday. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Services Friday, 10 a. m., at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial New Crown cemetery.
CURRY—Minerva J., mother of Mrs, Vir-
ginia Heiman, Mrs. Velma Bunch, Mrs. Stella Huls of Cincinnati, O., George and Robert Curry, passed away Thursday a. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect, after 10 a. m. Friday. Service Saturday 2 p. m. from funeral home, Burial New Crown. Friends invited.
DALE—Gregory, age 61, of 821 W. New
York st.; husband of Dommika, father of Chris, Helen and Alex Dale, brother of Alex and James Dale, died at the Methodist hospital. Funeral from Speaks & Finn chapel, 125 8. Capitol ave., Priday, 1:30 p. m., at Greek Orthodox church on N. West st., 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.
HART—Geneva Ruth, Beloved wife of
Francis J. Hart 1634 N. New Jersey st., entered into rest Wednesda sy. Service Friday, 10 a. m, at Harry Moore Peace chapel. Burial Washington Park
cemetery. Friends are welcome.
lington; Bother of Nelson J., Mrs. Ruth Cravey of C orpus Christi, Tex.: sister of Elizabeth’ Clark, city, departed this life Wednesday, age 83. Funeral Friday, April 30, m,, at Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral home, 2530 Station BL Burial Crown Hill, Friends in-
beloved husband of Cora A. McCoy, father of Ernie, Buren, Roy, Ross, Jack, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, and Mrs. Ruby Bays, passed away Wednesday a. m., age 75 years. Funeral services at Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home, 1601 EB, New York st., Friday 12 (noon). Burial Mt. Hope cemetery, Cdvington,
Ind., 3 p. m. Friends invited.
REESE—Forest, beloved husband of Min-
i|International Beauty School
[3 Glen Reese, all of Buffalo, N. Y., passed away Thursday. Friends may "call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 JS rospest st., after Friday noon. Funeral service Sunday, 1:30 p. nr, at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial
Anderson, Ind. beloved husband of brother of Mrs, William Har-
Elizabeth Sandefur, Chris Harmening, Mrs. mening, dianapolis, and Orville Sandefur of Washington, D. C., stepbrother of Mrs. Addie Rivers, passed away at his home, 2405 S: Sherman drive, Wednesday p., m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st., after 6 p. m. Thursday. Services Saturday, 2 p. m. at the fuenral home, Friends invited. Burial New Crown,
SCHERRER = Mazgaret J. (Kirschner), 8 N. Arsenal oved wife of Fred
o eiger, passed away at St Vincent's hospital Tue: Tuesday, 12:20
P. age years. Pe Funeral Home, York Bt, Friday, 8:30 a s Holy Cross -
high m Burial | st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Altar society will meet Thursday, 8 p. m., for prayer. SHEA—Josephine (nee Peters-Ottomann), beloved mother of C. D. ers, Mrs. R. L. Stevens and Mrs. D. E. Waymire, this city; Jamés PF. Peters Los a. ng s, Cal.; PMO Carl J. Shea, dianap-
120 some experience preferred.
Funeral Friday, 8:30, at funeral Bowie: 9 a. m., Sacred Heart ial Holy Cross cemetery. beloved husband of -Bertha N., brother of Berl, |— Claude and Fred Shelby, departed jig life Thursday, 458 56 years. Funeral Saturday, May 1, at FF ha & Kirke Northeast, Runera) home, 2530 Station - 8t., 8. m., Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
SOULT—Frank, 74 years, beloved husband
of Ida Soult, father of LeRoy Soult, brother of Edward Soult, passed away Wednesday s Funeral Friday, 3 Herrmann Funeral‘ Hi 1505 S. San ‘st. Friends invited. Borisi Crown Hill, R. R. 11, Box 532, beloved husband of Frances 'E., father - of Gerald and Semon Thomas, father of y and Thomas; son of M rt Snatah brother of n of de , Cl ville, Blaine and Mattoon, ellie
Thomas a: 0! a od rs
departed this life Boral Friday, April 30, ae ase Irvin
ton st. at 10 a. Baal
Park cemetery.
‘Funeral Directors
ji Waiter T |
'951 N. Delaware St.
REWARD for return of small filigree gold
2610 N. Ar-|LOST
Mrs. William Hubbard of In-}
.| Bakery Heipers
*| Dishwasher
\
— Women and Girls for Hand Sewing
Also Seamstresses Fur Experience NOT Necessary
INDIANA FUR COMPANY
114 E. Washington
Dry Cleaning Co.,
with general clerical experience; permas nent position. Call GA-3441.
Stenographer or Typist
Good at figures. Crown La and Mr, Glass, CH-1933.
STENOGRAPHER
Alr conditioned office, near downtown. Permanent position, 44-hr. week,
Standard Grocery Co.
Noble and E. Washington,
Er
Funeral Directors 5
~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michi BE-1934 EARLEY-FONERALS Ro FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA-33%7
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York MA-5374
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
MA-6049
LI-3828 MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433
Lost and Found 7
butterfly pin, keys in keycase, keys on ring, brown billfold, St. Vincent hospital gold medal, sterling rosary. Helen A. Yeager; Columbia club. LOST—Sorority and fraternity pins, tween 30th and 32d on Illinois. ha Chi Omega and Delta Chi. Re on pins. Reward. TA-7168. LOST Large gray and white cat, Heeds to name of “Jerry.” Vicinity 49th, _ Pennsylvania. HU-62417. LOST—Child’s sweater suit, western street car, Monday, 19th. ward. WA-3709, —Arrow-shaped sorority pin, Pi Beta Louise Curtis back. Reward. TA-
on _ NorthRe-
Phi,
$30
Pp are steady and dependable. 1915 BO STER.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS
Steady both * whi years and up. Rapid promotions to those who are seeking advancement. Working conditions with us are pleasan
California and Market Sts.
40 to 55 Years
You can help during the war by serving as communication carriers. Inside work. Experience unnecessary.
Apply Mr, Pickett
Western Union
18 N. Meridian
tall women, who | N AVE.
er week to strong,
Dositions are now open to e and colored girls 18
Apply at Office
1632.
LOST—Black Persian cat, vicinity 5150 N. New Jersey. Reward. HU-1909.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS 8 E. WASHINGTON
Waitress—Fountain Girl Xo:
FEMALE C00K HELPER
WAITRESS
STENOGRAPHER -- Some LH bookkeeping. Regular hours
Saturday. WA-14 Stock Room Clerk and phe
High school graduate, Will train, Not over 25. North Side Insurance Co. TA-1501,
TYPIST
Age 18 to 30, to work in billing department, Starting salary $22.50.
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS]
Call RI-1321 8 A. M, to § P. M.
TYPIST .
NENT POSITION Short RA helpful. Want accurate typist for general office work, Five-da week. A C Servicé Bureau, Inc, ” K. of P, bldg. Lh $18. No Sundays, = WAITRESS Restaurant, 514 N. Del. WAITRESSES For Full or Part Time Exp. Not Necessary Apply Manager Cafe
H. P. WASSON
eo of any
-
Coon’s Drug Store 449 N, Illinois
WAITRESSES Good Hours—@ood Pay
} Hl
No Experience Necessary
F. W. WOOLWORTH
11 E. Washington St.
WAITRESS, 411 S.
BR one me hours work. No Sun Charley's Restaurant, 144 E. Ohio WAITRESS—White sl to work in ern. Hours Aridi in? 8, uniforms. 4221. 3720 W. 1
WHITE WO to clean offices from » 3. 5 p.
No Sunday work Circle Tower Bldg.
to 11 p.
Schools & Instructions 7A
WOMEN—Opp. inspection field; 2 wks. trg.; pay tuition mthly. Payts. after completing course. If in essential ind. & war activities do mot apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. .RI-3923,
SHORTHAND, TYPING, SECRETARIAL.|, Thorough, Personal Training. Begin or Review. 529 Lemcke Bldg. MA-6164.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School
FOUNTAIN GIRL
WA-6440. GIRL, WANTEL
and
Rost Jewelry Co.
White, Good pay. Day * or night.
WANTED, half Gays, vicinity 16th Meridian. RI-4650.
Girls Over 16
for errand work.
Asks I ii to help supply the demand for Beautieians; special price and~terms. 2329 N. Eannylvania. LEARN AN AERONAUTICAL We teach all branches. Foapaap Ea structors. For details—BE-5005.
Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.
Help Wanted—Female 8
Ambitious Girls
TO LEARN LISTING OF ' FAMILY BUNDLES, ENTIAL WORK AT GOOD PAY. ASK FOR MR. McATEE.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
840 N. New Jersey.
No experience necessary. Good pay to steady workers. We will teach you. 1915 Southeastern Ave,
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
Girls or Women
Cake, 339 E, Market. MA-2491.
For partment. Must be typist. experience required. Minimum salary, $20 per week. chance for advancement; 40-hour per week, time and half for overtime.
OUSEE LI-7978, evenings. on a FEEDER—50c hour; Mine 5340 W. Washington
and BE-43
For essential industry. Hostess
IT to 26
in’ pay de-
No
work roll Steady work,
Call CH-0673 for appoint
T I ; small mother defense worker; stay
2% overtime. 53.
Assist in Filing Starting Salary $25 MA-6353 "BOOKKEEPER — Double entry, Beginner considered. Good pay. Ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment. GA-4421.|
CAR SERVICE GIRLS at the NORTH POLE. G : S010 1 N. Illinois.
CLERK Good roan, Will train. Not
over 30. North Side et Co.
TA-1591. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Opportunity for Advancement.
PENN. RAILROAD 139 E. South
| DER IBN INNECHROARTLIC APY MERIDIAN.
white or colored, Good pay. 1357 8. Meridian.
Lady for Bakery
E. 23d.
LADY COOK HELPER Exp Pp. 3225 E.. 10th. MAI with ref.; i : Good wages. . 'HI-1083 NATIONAL offers excellent opportunity to educated women. ‘Telephone necessary. Box 568 Times. SALAD GIRL,
necessary if reliable. ferred. Apply Spink-Arms Hotel (rear.)
man employed; small ; free apartment and
over machine operators; ‘no age limi light Fovirnment ork Also Sitls who want to 19 gam to
- ‘Call in Porn es of Mig. a Bt.
SHORT t side; & ¥e aings. 4 Maler's “Loe
Z| Ate eho
3901
Ha 1008, °
8 tll 2, Oall after 8. WA-4728. 667
not necessary, DUKE'S LUNCH, small ‘apt.; 2 adults, | PUBLISHING COMPANY Saleswork done from home.
. not pre-
, white or colored; ox Age
| SALES LADY
With office experience In taking orders and Selling by phone. For order dept. of Large Goal Co. One familiar with the Sale of Coal preferred. Give experience. Times, Box (5665.
y Thompson, WOMEN Serve on the yous 08 Prem: Be a Trolley or Bus Oper: ploncer a new a Op. Tor wome! xcellent ay. Permanent work, puappy uniforms. Paid while | ! ng nsurance benefits. Apply 213, Termina! Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS,
WOMEN for light factory employment, Pittsburgh 59 S. State.
Young Lady
The Classified Department of The Indianapolis Times has openings for 2 Joung | ladies in the sales departme: Your choice of inside ci work or outside calling on regular | accounts. © Must be over 21 years of age, of pleasant pers sonality, aggressive and stable. Excellent opportunity for the | future. Pleasant work, 8-day 40-hour week. This is an essenHal Industry, OE her deails and appointment, phone Mrs. Williams, RI-b551.
ry ate Glass 4
Help Wanted—Male
ASSISTANT TO SHIPPING
\ . 3 Steady work. Ome who is am~
in person. Joe Fyffe,
FAIRWAY FURNITURE CO. . 133 W. Washington, =
AT ONCE! We have an opening for 4 Experienced Wash Man’ Man for Damp Assembly 2 Boys for Bundle Room =
WHITE o r COLORED This is essential "work at good
EXCELSIOR LAUNDI
840 N. New Jersey
ATTEI
ry
ees Vomanot mi &