Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1943 — Page 23

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th four schools looming as disthreats to cop the title from

"Tech, host school to the meet,

Bhortridge, Manual and Washington have shown enough power this season to lift the crown from the Hornets. Other schools entered inelude Broad Ripple, Crispus Attucks » Bnd the State School for the Deaf. ‘There will be 181 youngsters ready

to go after individual titles when! GZ

the starting gun cracks at 3 p. m. But of this number, none has shown

the ability so far this year to break|

any of the present records of the meet, now in its 10th year. Crispus Attucks and the Deaf school are two new faces in the carnival by virtue of their newlyacquired membership in the I. H. 8. AA. Shortridge has the largest entry “Hist. with 34 trackmen ready to go and probably will rule as a slight favorite to dethrone the Hornets by virtue of a close decision over

- Howe last Tuesday.

(OMo Relays Set

For Tomorrow

The Kokomo relays, chapter 37 in the unfolding drama of “Who's ‘to Stop Pt. Wayne North »? will be held tomorrow, with to 400 high school track athcompeting. is virtually certain that eight } the entries will be: competing “second place. North Side will seeking a few meet records to go with its 37th straight track

"North ‘Side, state champion for the last two years, has come up with ‘another powerful squad this and has literally and figuratively run away from all challengers. Anderson, winner of the Muncie relays last week, appears to be the only threat entered in Satur-

day pastiming. : : Possible New Records

pot an Anderson victory is about as probable as Greer Garson playing blackface, and, given good weather, chief interest is expected to center on possible new records. Meet officials said indications ' were that the classy field would produce new marks in the hurdes, mile and half-mile, Regarding North Side, the kingpin is Ashley Hawk who apparently can set a new mile or half-mile record about any time he wants to, provided the track is not in such

,condition that it splashes.

Improved Over Last Year

Hawk was named to the A. A. U. schoolboy all-American in 1942, when he was a sophomore, and he has improved over last year. In

better than any high-school miler in the state. In the hurdles, Freeman Longardner takes the honors for North Side. Herb Packwood of Salem, who won the state hurdles finals last year, finished some five feet , behind the lanky Longardner in * the Southport relays last week. The dashes were expected to pring a renewal of the duel between Stroup of Anderson and Max Ramsey of Ft. Wayne Central. Ramsey. had a little the better of the argumeént last week at Muncie, but remains one of the state’s

Divided Into Divisions

The entries in the meet sre divided Jnto “A” and “B” divisions, according to the size of the school. nti in the “A” division are Side, South Side and Central B+ P. Wayne, Anderson, Muncie entral, Marion, Kokomo, Frank-|. t and Jefferson of Lafayette. n the “B” division are Auburn, frett, Plymouth, Rochester, Warsaw, Wabash, Fair-

mount, Delphi, Muncie Burris and

polar. 8;

y Mixed es, John och Furniture...

will the fub Fr on p. m. 2b, tol

requests thet oul ayers be pres- : Fi Fay Hyghveuen, a WANS, ane ees

i, Watches and Jewelry

Bil oiaiaciolai AM nlel Ll, |

re tht doo ty

Passi 1

Sussman, inc.

Track

Crown®

They Played the. Game . . . No. 22

|Delahanty Led Both Loops: 17 Bases in 5 Times at Bat; Tore Infielders Shoes Off

able to restrain himself. He realized this. “If I could only hold myselt like that old orab, Cap Anson,” he said, “I would bat better than he ever did. But I can’t. When the ball seems to to be coming to my liking, I am going to belt it. I dogp’t care where it comes, I'll either hit it or miss it, and if I miss it, God knows I'll miss it by enoug When Harry Wright of the ‘Phillies first saw him in 1888, Big Ed was cocking his cap far to one side of his head, wearing stiff collars, smoking better cigars and chewing a superior brand of tobacco. Fresh from the Cleveland sandlots, he had batted .3556 for Mansfield of the Ohio State league and 408 in 21 games for Wheeling of the Tri-State when the Phillies called, But hitting National league pitchers was something else again. Delahanty fumed, fussed, criticized himself, never being reticént in that respect. He threatened to quit. Kindly Harry Wright toned him down, but it wasn’t until four years later, and after he had spent one rather disappointing season in the Players’ league in his native Cleveland, that Delahanty came into his own as one of the most formidable of all right-hand hitters, Delahanty caught and played first and second, but belonged in the outfield. He could throw like Long Bob Meusel and was rapid on the bases, stole 62 bases in 1898. Delahanty left a 16 year major league average of 346. He batted 370 in 1893, 400 in "94, .399 in ’95, 394 in 06, 377 in '07, .334 in ’98, 408 in ’89, .367 in ’01, all for the Phillies, and .376 for Washington in 02. He was batting .338, was till in his prime, not yet 33, when he met his untimely death, Mother Delahanty gave her baby boys bats instead. of rattles. In addition to Ed, Frank, Jim and Joe made the majors. Jim played second base and topped Detroit hitters in the 1909 world series with Pittsburgh. Tom and Billy played in the minors. n ” 2

Came to Tragic End

ED DELAHANTY played his last game for Washington in his ' home town of Cleveland, June 25, 1903. Marital trouble caused him to go haywire, Creating a disturbance in a* Pullman at night, Delahanty was ejected from a train at Ft. Erie, Ont., at’ the Canadian end of the International bridge. He started to walk across the bridge at midnight, thrust aside a watchman who tried to warn him that the draw was open, plunged into the waters of the Niagara. The end of Big Ed Delahanty’s life was as sad and tragic as his baseball. career was merry and -herculean,

NEXT: George Harold Sisler.

ABC Gives Wayward Bowlers

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor EDWARD J. DELAHANTY alone led both present major leagues in batting. He accomplished this remarkable feat by hitting .408 for the Philadelphia Nationals in 1809 and .376 for the Washington Americans in 1902, Fantastic Big Ed Delahanty—6 feet 1, 190 pounds—was the right-

Ed Delahanty

handed Babe Ruth of the dear old dead-ball days. Del hit four home runs off Bill the Adonis Terry, an outstanding pitcher, and knocked down S8hortstop Bill Dahlen with a line single for 17 bases in five times at bat at Chicago’s old West side park, July 13, 1896. f

Wild Pitches Dangerous DELAHANTY TORE off infielders’ shoes with line drives. When George Pinckney of St. Louis expected him to bunt in a game in 1892, Big Ed broke the third baseman’s ankle with a drive that ap‘peared to have been shot from a cannon, Pat Tebeau always contended that the most dangerous thing to throw in: Delahanty’s direction was a wild pitch. “If you let that bat-mad galoot step into the ball he’ll knock ‘its cover off,” said Tebeau, who man-~ aged Delahanty when he jumped to the Cleveland club of the Players’ Brotherhood league in 1890 and opposed him elsewhere. Big Ed's specialty was wild pitches. With a tremendous swing from his broad shoulders and a long and heavy bat in his powerful hands, he would step forward and reach far out, like a kid trying to pick the ripest cherries at the end of the limb. Delahanty oftent hit inside balls off his shoetops over the wall. Delahanty would have been an even greater hitter had he been

In Its Fold a Second Chance

Times Special

NEW YORK, April 30.—Unlike organized baseball, which treats dishonest players as persons who haven't existed and obliterates their records from the books, the American Bowling Congress publishes in its annual record book the names of suspended keglers and accounts of their violations, most of which are for the misappropriation of prize funds. ABC blacklistings bar participation in organized leagues only until such time as restitution is made, good faith re-established and there is a -favorable recom mendation by the local group.

The antics of a Battle Creek brother, who took a sum of money without authority and left the city for parts unknown, are described. Following a physical description of the absconder, the ABC adds, as an afterthought: “He has a pleasant personality.” The kind of pal, no doubt, to whom you would | entrust the keys to your wine | cellar.

ules, ete. Suspensions range from one year to life, Following the list of violators and violations is a list of those reinstated. It is a compliment to bowling that its parent organization publishes names and offenses without assuming that a membership card makes all members angels and pillars of the community. Bowling gives ‘em a second chance,

Hold Roundup

The Mars Hill Saddle club will holds its spring roundup Sunday at Stout stadium. Starting at noon, the program will last approximately five hours, O, D. Clark is president of ‘(the club.

— in Athenaeum Wins Athenaeum’s No. 1 volleyball team, led by Capt. Betty Fox, annéxed its fifth straight women’s city championship last night in the

AS RELATED, most of the suspensions are the results of culprits handling too loosely money which is not their own, but there is sharp practice in bowling, too

Two Chicago bowlers were sentenced to a year apiece, one for bowling under an assumed name, the other for being an accessory. The story, no doubt, is that of a good bowler faking

12 Colts Named For Rupning Of 69th Derby

(Continued from Page One)

eron filled out the blank. Of the horses named this morning Bankrupt was tagged “doubtful”! provided the track stays in its present lightning fast condition, Should the track be wet, Twoses, {Modest Lad and Burnt Cork Hkely will be scratched.

The condition of Ocean Wave still was the topic of heated conversation around the barns. Trainer Ben Jones examined the son of Blenheim and was optimistic about his condition. Unless the soreness produced by his cracked hoof becomes intense he'll go to the barrier and probably will be the second choice in the betting. Next to the discussion of Ocean Wave's condition, the “back of the barns” gossip centered on Burnt Cork. Some trainers attempted to persuade Anderson not to enter him, but he finally took the advice of another veteran horseman who told him: “Don’t let anybody make up your mind for you. Deo it yourself. If you honestly want to start the horse, do it.” So “Rochester” did although

priced horse in the field.

Swain on Modest Lad . Modest Lad is quoted at 40 to 1 in the pre-derby betting and Bankrupt is a 50 to 1 shot, Charley Swain will ride Modest Lad and ferrill Zufelt will be astride Bankrupt. Roy Waldron, trainer of the Milky Way Farms No Wrinkles, made the third entry 45 minutes gjter the first two had been filed. y Adair will ride No Wrinkles, quoted at 30 to 1. “Big Jim” Healy then appeared to put Gold Shower: into the $75,000 classic. Gold Shower is the property of Mrs. Vera 8. Bragg and is quoted at 15 to 1. Ted Atkinson will ride. For more than a week most experts have termed the Derby a “one horse” race and conceded the victory to Count Fleet. The Count rates as one of the shortest-priced favorites in history, but he has failed to scare out the opposition to any great degree. Regardless of the size of the field or the track conditions that developed by post time Count Fleet will go to the barrier an overwhelming favorite. He may be backed to a point where the odds will be less than those of 40 cents to the dollar which were quoted on Bimelech in 1940. This is the shortest price in the 35 years of pari-mutuel betting on the Derby. The second choice in the wagering probably will be Ocean Wave. Ocean Wave came out of the Derby trial with an injured hoof, bul was greatly improved yesterday. Blue Swords, the Boeing entry, Gold Shower and Amber light also were expected to receive good betting support. Only the turf fans who disdain “chalk” horses and go for the long shots were expected to eye thé remainder of the entries.

Ferona, La Belle Are Matched

The aggressive Joe Ferona of Boston and the speedy Rene La Belle of Toronto wjll feature the wrestling show next Tuesday night at the armory, meeting for two falls out of three. The junior heavyweights staged a fast and closely contested ene gagement scheduled for 30 minutes on. last Tuesday's card. No falls were registered, but a referee’s decision went to the popular La Belle, Cowboy Luttrell, rugged Houston heavyweight who has been absent from this territory this season, is to engage Roland (Long Boy) Kirchmeyer of Tulsa in the semi-windup. Heavyweights also are being lined up for the opening bout.

o ON ANYTHING .

Autos ¢ Diamonds ¢ Watches Jewelry o Clothing o Radios, etc.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

BEN

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS. Open to 7 P. M—8at. to 10 P. M.

his name and average to win a first prize. A Mineola, N. Y., member is charged with falsifying his average for his own benefit, misrepresenting his ability to obtain better classification. It is barely possible that this fellow wanted a shot at richer prize money. A Cleveland bowler was suspended for collecting prize money and failing to distribute shares to teammates; for misconduct and destruction of property while engaged in a contest. The latter could be marking and doctoring the runway with trick heels or otherwise as a means of handitapping the other side. ” » F

A nook ISLAND member was arrested for working a confidence game in connection with a bowl- | ing publication, using money ea lected for advertising. i A Sayreville, N. J., secretary ©" ( life because he. failed to turn over |

Athenaeum by turning back the High School Girls’ team, , 15-9,

LOANS.

tate J The CH

146 E. WASH

Open 5a, 1 F; Hall of." to § P, M1.

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RR re r—————————

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Saag Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

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“Pay As You Go” : Students We still have room for ‘pay-as-you-go’ students. ‘Come. out and see what we have to offer you , . .

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Burnt Cork likely will be the longest}

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hundreds of our graduates ate ‘making big money in war plants . . . you can do the same.

For Details

Lost and Found

LOST-—-Arrow-shaped sorority pin, Pi Beta

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, April %, 1043 CREEDEN—John B. age 51 years, husband of Hazel, father ®t Mrs. Mary A. Sandefur and Eleanora M. and Pvt. hn W. Creeden, brother of Catherine So Jeremiah Creeden and Mrs. Nora

BLACK PURSE containing rationing

Fu Louise Curtis back. Reward. TA-

books, cameo, cross,

keep money; reward. LI-81

or Takes;

een passed away Thursday. Funeral Monday, , 9:30 a. .m. at the Usher Motu 13° W. Washington st.; 10

LOST—Black Persian cat, nosy 5150 N.

New Jersey. Reward.

Help Wanted—Female 8]

Help Wanted=—Female

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS

ARE VITAL TO THE WAR EFFORT

MORE OPERATORS Are Needed For This. Important Work

APPLY TO

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

Indiana Bell Telephone Oo.

3 SUPERVISORS 5 TYPISTS

We are an old nationally

better positions also. All

B. . Catherine's church. oo Tiends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends at call at mortuary after 7 p. m. Priday. HANCOCK—William M., 50 years, husband of Florence Hancock, father of Mrs. Dorothy Lea Russa, Mrs. Louise Burch Mrs. Marie Pi Walter, Roy and Russell Hancock, f cock, brother of Albert

FARLEY-FUNERALS JMdarket 1304 |

~ MISEY & TITUS

neral Saturday, 3 p. m, at Herrmann Funeral Home, st. Friends

wu | Asks you to help po the demand 4)

Schools & Instructions 7A

WOMEN—Opp. inspection field; 2 wks. f tre; 3 por tuition mthly. Payts. after complet - course. If in essential ind. & war activities do not apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. Alistican Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. RI-302

Trenstional Beauty School

eauticians; special price and terms. . Pennsylvania.

Priends may call after 3 p. m.

LAMBERT—William Perry, e 67, bheloved husband of Bertha Lambert, father of William Jr, , Harold, and Lawrence Lam Rut Lila Lee, Thelma Campbell and Dorothy Wilson, brother of Omar Lambert and Mrs. = Elizabeth Guerin, passed away Thursday p. m. Funeral Monday, 1:30 %. m., hiNey Bile. West Chal 2002 Michigan. Burial Flora Park. Friends may call at Shape] any time after 1 p. m, Saturday 'GARVEY—Lorraine, oh Washington blvd., wife of Charles W., mother of Mrs. Rosemary Eix, Charles McGarvey Jr., Samuel McGarvey, Charmaine, and Lorraine, passed away Friday, ice at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Ei later.

.| Help Wanted—Female

Bakery Heipers

to steady workers. We will teach you.

Ambitious Girls

PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR

20 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 10 INVENTORY CLERKS 10 STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS § PART-TIME WORKERS (7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.)

known mail order house,

recently moved 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.

Several positions permanent.

Apply Employment Office, Main Floor LANE BRYANT, INC.

52 E. Market St.

WESTERN

UNION

WANTS FOR REPLACEMENT

of operators who have graduated from our training school

BONDLES ESS! INTIAL ofk AT GOOD PAY. ASK FOR MR. MC¢ATEE.

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

840 N. New Jersey.

No experience necessary, Good pay

1015 Southeastern Ave,

HILLIPS—George, good friend and emPRRLL of Nick Dmetroff, passed away Thursday. Services Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W: Michian st. Friends invited. Burial Floral rk. Friends may call at funeral home. RATHBUN—Ronnie, 22 months, 5946 Primrose ave., darling son of Alan

some experience preferred. ginner considered. Ideal working conditions. Please + | phone for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER — Double entry, BeGood pay.

and Dorothy Rathbun, ‘brother of Alan Jr., passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday afternoon at Canton, O. G. H. Herrmann service.

[CORRECTED NOTICE) REESE—Forest, beloved husband of Minnie Reese, brother of Guido Reese uncle of Mrs, Margaret Elliott and Glen Reese, all of Butalo, N.Y. away ursday. Prien may "call at the Robert W, Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect, nul 6 z in. Saturday. Bervice Bunday, 2 p. the home of Mrs. Harry Mitohell, ’ fils Nell st., Anderson, Ind. Burial Anderson cemetery. SANDEFUR—Ora, beloved husband of Elizabeth Sandefur, brother of Mrs’ Chris Harmening, Mrs. Willifm Harmening, Mrs. William Hubbard of Indianapolis, and Orville Bandefur of Washington, D. O., stepbrother of Mrs. Addie Rivers, passed away at his home, 2405 8S. Sherman drive, Wednesday p. m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, un Prospect st. Services Saturday, 2 p. t the funeral home, Priends invited. Burial New Crown.

SHELBY—Howard Mason, beloved husband of Bertha brot. of Berl, Claude and Fred Shelby, departed this life Thursday, age 56 years. Funeral Saturday, May 1, at Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral home, Station 3. 30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends

SPARROW—Clarence, age 31, husband 2

Janice Moore Sparrow, son of

CLERK

COUNTER GIRL

EXPERIENCE DAYS. GUAR. MERIDIAN.

CAR SERVICE GIRLS at the NOR OLE.

money. 9630 oN, P linots. BR. 0047.

CASHIER—DRUG CLERK No Sundays, age 25-40. Apply Coon’s Drug Store, 4490 N. Illinois. Good penman,. Will train. Not over 30. North Side Insurance

Co. TA-1591.

COLORED

for cleaning plant. Experience no't necessary. See Mr. Fox.

YOUNG WOMEN 18 to 30 YEARS

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Clean, Pleasant Work

Alert, intelligent girls to train for special telephone work or handling telegrams over our long distance automatic telegraph circuits. Some knowledge of typing preferable.

Paid While Training

THEN Immediate Employment

APPLY MR. PICKETT 18 N. MERIDIAN ST.

MAID—White or colored, full charge house and children; mother employed; stay; $15. CH-4205-R.

MIDDLE-AGED woman for general light housework; no laundry. 4138.

INDIANA FUR GO.

114 E. Wash,

Y; NO AUN. CAFETERIA, 20

Blu

and Ethel Sparrow, passed away ster &

day. Puneral services at te Askin rtuary, Sunday, 2 p. m. the mortuary after 6 p. m. Friday. STOUT Matilda, idow of Jonathan L. Stout, mother Mrs. Arthur Abbett and ay V. Bumb ie grandmother of Mrs. rley Brown, Bumb Jr. clty, and Blenard Dallas, sister Yorker, city, ” de day, age 81. Funeral at the Moore & K Ary, 53432 E. Washin st., 2 p. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. "el Thomas Sutter 2024 Le:

may call at the the Chimes,”

usband of M ¢ Joserd aki

Cross. Friends ilson “Chupa! of "Prospect

Chest. Friends may the y et Meridian at Jyh, for information. ag.

neral notice la Fission mp eg Tialing oon Of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Turner, brother of Mrs.

, William, Vivian, Naomi, Pr and Ralph

ng Burial Greensburg. Friends may . m. Bur Rail at the Moore & Kirk I vington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington s

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasen

$i x iin ois

NKL NERA 1934 W. Michigan St.

wa 70

BE-1934

~ FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. _TA-3371

RI 5. GA GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. New York G.H.H 1505 §. EAST ST.

1 N. Delaware St.

984 1. Tilinois ROBERT W. STI 1433 - 1334 Prospeet St.

Dishwasher

dian, A may call at|ELD

$30 per week to strong, tall women, who are steady, and d dable. nd dependable’ AVE. 2 | eS OUNTAIN GIRLB —

FOUNTAIN GIRL Ti:

GIRL for housework, half f Snys, viclatly

Girls or Women |

dus Cake, 339 E. Market. MA-2491,

white or colored. Good pay. 1357 8. Meridian.

'Y couple, man employed; small

ERL apartment aloranes free apartment and

salary. TA-

MEN and WOMEN 40 to 55 Years

You can help during the war by serving as come munication carriers. In-

side work. Experience unnecessary.

Apply Mr. Pickett

Western Union

18 N. Meridian

NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY offers excellent opportunity to educated women. Baleswork done from home. Telephone necessary. Box 568 Times.

PERMANENT positions with food processing firm.

N.| Essential industry. Steno-

grapher — General office Mohr.

SALAD GIRL, white or colored; exp. not necessary if reliable. Age 2 preferred. Apply Spink-Arms Hotel (rear.)

SHORT ORDER COOK; east side; elderly woman; evenings. Miller's Ice Cream, 3901 E. Washington.

STENOGRAPHER

Establizhed company. Permanent position. Prefer woman of middle age. RI-

STENOGRAPHER— Permanent position. - Good pay, ideal working conditions. Please

4421. ~ STENOGRAPHER

with general eletical, experience; perma~ nent Sosition. Call G A441.

*Stenographer or Typist

res. Crown Laundr, the

FEMAL PER

UNTAIN GIRLS CRAIG'S 6 E. WASHINGTON Good pay.

or night. __WA-6440.

16th and Meridian. _RI-4650

GIRLS

IT to 25

For work In pay roll department. Must be typist. No experience required. Minimum salary, $20 per week. Steady work, chance for advancement; 40-hour per week, time and half for over. time. Call CH-0678 for appointment,

or essential intry. Hostess

HAND SEWERS

INDIANA FUR GO.

Good figu Dry rnin Co., Mr. Gless, CH-1

STENOGRAPHER

Air conditioned office, mear downtown. Permanent position, 44-hr. week,

Standard Grocery Co.

Noble and E. Washington,

SN OCR

Renin and photostat

| Stock Rion “Clerk operator, white. High school graduate. Will train. Not over 25. North Bide Insurance Co. TA-1591,

. TYPIST

Age 18 to 30, to work in billing department. Starting salary $22.50.

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Call RI-1921 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

- Some knowledge lay hours; a d ay

helpful. te ; eneral office ian ve-

pp ERM typ! a typi fo Ge Bureau, Ine. 9 K°%: # bids.

WRI RE $ ReatAUCADL a N. "Del.

WAITRESSES Good Hours—~@ood Pay

| WANTED-—A lady to sell and work in » small established nursery; must some knowledge and experience dling plants and shrubs. Call B

WHITE WOMAN

to clean offices from 5 m. to 11 Thompsot, 3B .

WOMAN for oper office duties; “age irrelevant; downtown

office. Apply 2310 PX. Merids an.

WOMEN Serve on the “Home Front.” Be a Trolley or Bus Operator. jfoneer a new prof xcellent ay. ermanent Snappy uniforms. Paid while learn. ing. Insurance benefits. Apply Room 213, Termina)! Bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

A — WOMEN for light factory work. Permanent employment, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 59 S. State.

WORKING housekeeper, 0 Ro for ark, on - Ind. Apply Indiana 1108 Roosevelt bldg.

No Sunday hg Circle Tower B

er Hotel Association, RI-4952.

to donate their services to sing in male and female quartets in a gospe Ineslon: Free coaching and music. Apply Gospel Mission, 639 E. Mar rket. Rb

bee tween 12 and p. m. or 6:3 7:30

p. m., Sunday. dy 3,

Young Lady

The Classified Department of Zhe Indianapolis Times has nings for 3 young ladies in & e sales department. Your choice of inside telephone work or outside calling on regular accounts. Must be over 31 years of age, of pleasant Jake sonality, aggressive and stable. xcellent opportunity for fos future. Pleasant work, 40-hour week. This is an bord tial industry. For further de. tails and Appolument, phone Mrs. Williams, RI-858

Help Wanted—Male

For Factory Labor Work Mus

De in good health, and

3 Griddle Men, 1 Coo Good money, L904,

___5610 N. Illinois

ASSISTANT TO SHIPPING GLERK Steady work. One who is am-

bitious and energetic. Apply in person, Joe Fyfle,

FAIRWAY FURNITURE CQ. 3133 W. Washington.

phone for appointment, GA.

AT ONCE! We have an opening for an Experienced Wash Man

Man for Damp Assembly 2 Boys for Bundle Room

WHITE or COLORED This is essential work at good pay.

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

EARNEXTRA MONEY

Rou tes available in “Jour nelghborbécd Write lis Times,

tion Dost. 70D. AY.

‘| Experieniced oven BAKER tray type,

traveling oven. Will

with some bake shop experience to learn oven job, West 1331 K. Washington st.

JOE

133 W, Market

BODY AND FENDER MAN

J, Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.

202 Kentucky Ave.

No Experience Necessary

“F. W. WOOLWORTH

11 E. Washington St.

hours work. No Sundar. 44 E. Ohi

14 E. Washington

Charley's Hestaurant,

5 3 Men About 60 Years of Age

840 N. New Jersey A ATTENTION! BOYS

After school by delivering 8 Times Route. . . Mat] ». address

consider draft exempt, husky individual .. willing : op A

BOILER ROOM

“we

YOUNG men and women who can sing fl

Nat'l ,°