Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1943 — Page 15
Il Sometimes Set Stands Afire
Y private owners a cool 500,000 pesos
Mexican Fans Hot as Tam: es;
When Home Team Blows Game
By EDWARD L. THOMAS United Press Staff Correspon-ent MEXICO CITY, May 18 —Mexico today claimed the most rabid baseball fans in the world and offered as solid proof the fact that
100
OPENS TO TONIGHT
Freer Access to All Delegates.
disgusted rooters often set the bleachers afire when their favorite !
45 nations.
There appeared to be no hope of easing press restrictions unless the
president, who set the pattern for this conference, changes his opinion that the efficiency of reporters in-
terferes with the efficiency of a meeting of this sort. | Committee meetings today pre-! cede tonight's plenary session, at which Judge Marvin Jones, chair-|
man of the American delegation, is
slated for election as permanent; chairman of the conference. Actual work on the agenda, concerned with! the broad question of providing al more even distribution of an in-|
creased world food production, will
begin tomorrow. | The 50-odd newspaper corre-.
team biows a game. When it comes to howling at an umpire, giving the imported Bronx cheer to a butter-fingered player or going all-out with a physical display of displeasure, your Mexican! fan takes a back seat to no one—| not even a Brooklynite. Mini Grd Normally there are six ball parks) in which the Mexican major league] teams perform. But sometimes there are only five and a half ee Star Leading half of one having gone up in| flames—after a group of fans shout-| ed the Spanish equivalent of “You Bi 10 G If Bums” and struck the match. 1g 0 ers The situation resulting from this] enthusiasm is critical, however, WILMETTE, Ill, May 18 (U. P). for Mexico's ball parks are far 00, The 22d annual Big Ten golf few to care adequately for the eVer-| tournament swung into its second increasing baseball public. and final day today with Illinois’ Netted $100.000 Jimmy McCarthy and Michigan's four-man team favored to retain The six-team major circuit netted, their titles. | McCarthy, end on the Illinois (about $100,000) after all expensesi; oi team the last two seasons, were paid last vear. The largest] lod the 37 man field for the individpark has a capacity of 11,000, bu title with a T74-80—15¢ score 16,000 squeezed through the turn ed for yesterday's two rounds. stiles for the most recent north- .a5ing him by one stroke .was| south all-star game. | Doug Oldenburg of Wisconsin. Mexico's major league was found-| Also within shooting range were, Yed by Alejandro Aguilar Reves and Ben Smith of Michigan with 1586, Emesto Carmona n 1925. They had Johnny Stoltz, Northwestern, and| watched baseball operations in the! Phil Marcellus, Michigan, with 1537! United States and decided Mexico and Jim Stewart, Northwestern! should have her own major league.; with 1538. | It has been going strong since its| Michigan with a 638 total held a founding, increasing in popularity }1D-stroke lead over Illinois for |B and quality. the team championship. Ohio State Aguilar Reyes was high commis- | posted 648, followed by Northwestgioner of the league until last yearjern with 651 and Wisconsin with when he resigned to devote full|655. Minnesota and Chicago trailed time to his job as publisher-editor | with 662 and 739. of Mexico's only sports daily, ka Aficion.” The six teams in the major Jesgue \Butler Battles are Mexico City, Vera Monterrey, Torreon, Puebla Cou Boilermakers Tempco. They ih So pame Coach Walter Floyd's Butler unithat parallels that in the United versity Bulldogs hit the road today| tates. for Lafayette where they battle’ Close Pennant Race |Purdue in an effort to close their) Last season's pennant race Was 1943 paseball season above the 500 the closest in years. Torreon won mark. | the flag in the last game. Four The Butler diamond mentor plans teams remained tied for third place, to start either Claren Neuenonly a few games behind the schwander or Norman Williams on leaders. : the slab, with Fred Hunckler be-| Mexicans apparently do not care hind the willow. for night baseball. They prefer| In six Indiana Conference frays having the warm sun on their this year, Butler has broken even, backs. winning three and dropping three. Baseball terms retain their flavor ——— while bein ittered in Spanish. Many of them have retained their Bush-Feezle fo English spelling, such as home run, itcher, catcher and hits. You can] ? Pe those words on any sports page, | Open Tonight for the Spanish language does] not embrace any that could fitting- | ly take their place.
Regular softball league competition will open at Softball stadium tonight when the Bush Feezie Night Factory loop will inaugurate play {with three league tilts under the | lights. The stadium is located at {English ave, and LaSalle st. ! All leagues are scheduled for opening action this week with the Industrial circuit getting started tomorrow night, followed by the Manufacturers’ loop on Thursday night and the Commercial league lon Fr iday. There will be no play on Monday and Saturday nights throughout the summer. : Each league is composed of six Landis ruled that Phelps, who teams and all games are slated for failed to report within the pre- iseven innings. Tonight's schedule:
Landis Stymies Phelps Deal
PITTSBURGH, May 18 (U. P.). — The ever-upward-ever-onward Program of the Philadelphia Phillies was stymied temporarily today with the disclosure that Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis had voided the sale of Babe Phelps, Pittsburgh Pirate catcher, to the Phillies.
scribed 10 days after the start of | AF? P. M.—Stewart-Warner vs. Kingan the vehin. 1A-2A. ihe season, en the volun 8:20 P. M.—U. S. Tires vs. International | ry retired list, where he must | Harvester 3 i remain for 60 days. He cannot 0 PMP R Maney vi EN Lily.
be sold in the meantime It was believed that the sale | Southport Star Wins Point Title
might be consummated at the end of the 60-day period, although | there was a distinct possibility that the two clubs might undergo a change of heart in the interim. Robert Aliff, Southport’s one man track team, marked up 15 points at the Washington sectional last Friday to become the individual scoring champion of the Indiana state sectional track and field meets.
Only One Game Played in A. A: Aliff won both hurdle events and the shot put in rolling up his total.
By UNITED PRESS I yi layed ir i i Only one game was played in Following is 5 st of the indi vidual point winners of the sec-
the American association yesterday, Louisville nosing out Milwaukee,| 2 to 0. The aneifigs remained un- | tionals held throughout the state changed. = {last week-end: Caldwell, on the mound for the Brewers, and O'Neill, pitching for | Louisville, turned in fine Jobs. | 3 Muncie Greiner (Muncie Central) ... x Tyv 3 Rushville—Sa er orion) Caldwell allowed four hits, to] | Kokomo—Farthing (Wabash) . O'Neill's six. The Colonels scored | | Bloominglen Busi (University ). : { ar i-—rio { S en both their runs in the fifth, All| xagcomer (Nappanee 10 eT stponed. Ft. Wayne—Hawk (North Side) other Eames were Phsipo 5. Longardner (North Side) .... Today's games: St. Paul at Co-| Ramsey (Central) lumbus: Milwaukee at Indianapolis; Kansas City at Louisville.
; i Points Infianapolis Washington—Aliff (South- ) 1
| New Albany— Packwood (Salem:
Lafayette—Henscn Miller (Lafayette) Mishawaka—Claey [hishawmaka) Zimmerman (Mishawaka) -10 Terre | ER (West Terre Hau Vintenneio- MAGA (Evansville Lae) 10 King (Princeton) -10 Indianapolis Tech—Veolk (Technical) .. 8 Hammoad—Milan (Roosevelt of East Chicago) 8
Lauter Captures Boys’ Track Crown
The Lauter Boys’ club of Indianapolis annexed their second straight Indiana state Boys’ club indoor track and field championship, held at the English Avenue Boys’ club
Butler to Face Alumni Thursday
The Butler university baseball nine will oppose the alumni on the diamond Thursday, the game being scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m. Oral Hildebrand, former Yankee and Cleveland hurler, will probably be on the mound for the alumni.
Anson Signed CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May last week-end. 13 —Harold Anson, who tutored the| The Lauter aggregation rolled up Batesville team into a state final|102 points to walk away with the berth in the 1943 Indiana state high |title. The host club, English Aveschool basketball tournament, has| nue, grabbed off second place hon-
been signed to coach at Crawfords- | ors with 85 points. ville next year. Columbus finished third with 82%
points, Rushville placed fourth with 80, Franklin in fifth with 712% points and Bedford came in last with 40 points. Robert Sheehan, Lauter’s ace, was the high point man of the meet with 24 points,
Paul Kelly Takes 8. B. Coaching Job
SULLIVAN, Ind, May 18 (U. P). —Paul Kelly, football coach at Sullivan high school, announced today that he has signed a con-
tract to coach the South Bend § Ries deve
i spondents covering this conference {have been invited to attend a re- | ception this afternoon at which they will be able to mingle with the 500 delegates, technicians and advisers
who make up the official conference
family.
Deaths—Funerals 1 |
gjanapolis Times, Tuesday, May 18, 1943
TES—Ernest L., 2738 N. Chester ave, At into rest Monday, age $2 years, husband of Myrtle Bates, father of Mrs. Betty Laudig. Mrs. Ruth Gray, Mrs. Helen Turhume, Hazel and John Bates. Service Thursday, 1:30 p. m., at Bates.) W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends are wel-| come. residence, 4038 E. 30th st. Thursday. CLAY James Speakman, age 66, beloved husband of Daisy Clay, father of James Speakman Clay Jr., and Mrs. Nordentoft, brother of Herbert L. grandfather of James Clay Clay, Harold Nordentoft Jr., David Nor- | dentoft, passed away in Saginaw, Mich. Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p. m., Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel’ | 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Ander-! son cemetery. Friends may call at] chapel after 9 a. m. Wednesday. |
| CRORKEN—Margaret, of John (deceased), mother of Mrs. Mary Walden, Mrs. Margaret Bauer and Mrs. Anna-Jo Baur, passed away’ Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, May BL. 8:30 a. m., at Usher Mortuary, 2313 W Washington st.; 3 a.m. St church, Mars Hill. Friends Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends! may call at mortuary. Third Order of Si. Francis will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., for prayer.
DAVIS—Alice Mae, 744 Sparrow ave. wife of Lloyd Davis, U. 8. army and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long, Beech Grove. passed away Tuesday morning. For further information call J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes.
GERAN—Eilen, widow of the late Daniel Geran. beloved mother of Daniel A. Patrick J., Rev. John T. and Mary M. Geran of Indianapolis and Mrs. Anna! Daley of Pittsburg, Pa.; grandmother of Thomas A. and Mary . Geran, died Tuesday, May 18. Funeral from the resSidence, 239 N. Walcott st., Friday, May 9 a. m. requiem mass Holy ud church, 10 a. m. Friends invited.
GREGG—George L., husband of Eva
Press and Rad Radio Want
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 18 (U.| P.).—The first united nations con-' ference on post-war food problems! opens tonight with the press, radio reporters and news photographers still clamoring unsuccessfully for freer access to the delegations from;
i
i
Friends may call at daughter's | until 9 a. m. i
II, Ruth!
age 64 years, wife
._Ann's| Deaths—Funerals 1 invited. | v=
{Card of Thanks 2
Sregx and father of Leo Gregg, Army | r Corps. and Bob Hazelgrove, passed! tf Sunday. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospest st. Services Wednesday, ., at the funeral home. Friends Pavited.
HAINES Moses E 4301 S. Walcott, husband of Hattie, father of Mrs. Cornelia Wagner, Joe ang Manuel Haines, all | ef Indianapolis, A. W. Haines of Dear- | born, Mich, and Mrs. Hortense Camp-| bell of Los Angeles, Cal, passed away Sunday evening. Funeral at the Edge. wood Methodist church Thursday, p. m. Friends may call at the J. & Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 Prospect st., until noon Thursday and at the church from 1-2. HARTWIG William H, 74 years, beloved father of Mrs, Hilda Levihn, Mrs. Esther Kruwell, Mrs. Frieda Snyder, Clarence and Ralph Hartwig, brother of John Hartwig and half-brother of
Mrs. Clarence Luesscw and 11 grand- |
children, passed away Monday morning at the amily, residence, 342 E. Orange st. Funeral esday, 2 p. m., at the above Ny Friends invited. Burial Concordia cemetery. G. H. Herrmann Service. LAN RT aes Edward, beloved son of Ethel O. Lambert; brother of E. Maxine Lambert and Mrs. Edith Carter: uncle
of Nancy Ann Carter, departed ibis life Saturday. Funeral Wednesday, May 19, at the Moore & Kirk Noy iheast Puneral Home, 2530 Station st., Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence, 232% LaSalle st. until noon Wednesday.
MAHLER—Albert, husband of Cora, father of Margaret, Henry and Herman Mahler, Mrs. Wes Reberger, Mrs. Anna Perkins. Mrs. Marjorie Luke, died at his home, 3319 Robson st., Tuesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, JicHdian at 19th st. Funeral Thursday. 8:30 m. at the. mortuary; 9 St. Philip Neri church. Friends fvited.
MARSHALL—Annabelle, 1230 Central ave. beloved daughter of Wade H. Young, sister Geraldine and Maxine young and Mrs. Roberta Bow passed away Monday exening. Funeral notice later. Hamilton Servi PAHUD—Charles . husband of the late Florence Rupp Pahud, father of Lieut. Charles G. Pahud ar Orleans, La.; Robert D U. S. navy, Norfolk. Va.; Mrs. Kenneth E. Higgins, Cincinnati, O., and William {Billie} Pahud, city: brother of Alfred X. Pahud and Harry F. Pahud, city, passed away at his residence, 3407 ‘Boulevard place, Sunday, 3 a. m., age 57 years. Funeral services at Grinsteiner's Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Byrial Crown Hill Friends may call any time at the funeral home. PFIRMANN Mary, passed away Monday, Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m. at the MecNeely ary, 1828 N. Meridian st. i invited. Burisl Crown Hill
RAYMOND—Anthony James, age 84 years, brother of Charles J, and uncle of Mrs. Mary Cameron, passed away Sunday. Funeral Thursday, May 20. 8:30 a. m., at the Usher Mottuary. 2313 W. Washington St. 9.4 +» St. John’s church. Friends invited, "Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary.
SWITZER—Ollie, husband Switzer,
Dorothy army,
tzer, morning at Met Conkle
a aT notice later.
of M
hospital. vice.
VIELHABER Rosa (nee Alfonte), age 63 years, wife of Henry Vielhaber, mother of Alva and Charles Vielhaber, Mrs. Elizabeth Chevalier and Mrs. Margaret Richards, passed away Cord Funers neral service at the McCord eral Home in Oaklandon Thursday, 1 Burial Spring Valley. Friends’ pay “eal the funeral home after 6 i ay.
WESTON—Laura M., age 58, beloved wife of James Henry (Harry) Weston and sister of Alfred and Henry Hille, Helen Baker and Anna en, pas 2 2%aY a Funeral Wednesda ay, 9 from SS. Peter nd paurs catharal Burial Holy Friends call at Shirley Brothers “Central Chepe 9s N. Illinois st., at any time.
Eva, 41 years, ge Ty wife of]
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.
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
3 SUPERVISORS 5 TYPISTS
20 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 15 STOCK CLERKS FOR CLOTHING ORDERS
6 MAIL OPENERS 3 STENOGRAPHERS
advertisers.
4: “to 5:30 p.
Peterson, ment,
and "Sundays off.
We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employes and have openings now for 52 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 LANE BRYANT, INC.
752 E. Market
GIRLS—We have an opening in our advertising service deartment for a 7 and 20 years old to act messenger and copy girl entails delivery of aavertising proofs to stores square and general service to Only a girl unto be outside most of Starting 40-hour
irl
p. 0 m, "saturdays See Mrs. Advertising DepartThe Indianapolis Times,
between
in the mile
Several
| HOUSEKEEPER, 2 girl war workers and North |
as Job
7:30 r 8:30
549 E. Georgia St.
Top “salary.
First Cook FLATWORK CHECKERS
COMMERCIAL DAYTIME WO FAME LAUNDRY 1352 N. Illinois St. woman for grocery WA-0563
GIRL GIRL
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!! WOME Serve on the “Home
Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Excellent pay. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms. Paide while learning. Insurance benefits. Appiy Room 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
PHARMACY, 39 E. 34th St.
10-months-old boy attractive side home; stay. 524 E. 54th, BR-7003.
clerk.
to work in drugstore. FISHER'S |
NIGHT COOK No Sundavs. SAM'S SUBWAY
28th and Meridian Sts.
NURSES Practical, day or night floor duty. Call Kirkhoff. CH. 6626, between 2 and 3 p.m, {no Monday calls.
OFFICE GIRL
General Office Work
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, . May ay 18, 1943 ZERR Katherine U., age 46 years, wife of Henry, mother of Catherine Marie and Thomas Francis, sister of Mrs. Mary Swett, Miss Julia Ford and John T. Ford, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, May 20, 8:30 a. m., from residence in ‘Brownsburg, Ind.; 9.2 m., Sti Malachi church, Brownsburg, Ind. Friends invited. Friends may call at residence, Brownsburg, Ind. George W. Usher service.
CORBETT—We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their Kindness and floral offerings at the death son and brother, HAROLD We especially thank Father Clancy and Father Boll-
oTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER.
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelby 3129 N. Illinois
CONKLE FUNERAL OME
1934 W. Michigan St. E-1934 Market 1234
FARLEY-FUNERALS 26:75" 25% FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-33%7%
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York MA-5334
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
9851 N. Delaware St.
MA-6049
esting,
in a modern dry cleaning plant. in person.
2835 Northwestern Ave.
J. H. Erbrich Products Co.,
ATTENTION!! WESTERN UNION
NEEDS
YOUNG WOMEN
17-35 YEARS
For training to handle telegrams. Vital in war communication.
Clean, interinside work. Life vocation, We
pay you while learning.
THEN
Immediate Employment
APPLY MR. PICKETT 18 N. MERIDIAN ST.
COLORED GIRL TO LEARN PRESSING
Apply | Mr. Howard.
Essential Industry 1120 E. 32d
Colore
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 - CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. co,
954 N_ Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect we ae hs J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF T HIM ES,
1234 Prospect St. Lost and Found 7
TRAYED from 1408 W. Ray st, large. $ black 25d tan hound and one small hound, black, brown and white body, white forelegs with el Ses tail. Phone ana Buh . Ask for Dan or Charley.
STRAYED —10-vear-old, black and white, wire haired terrier from 2840 N. New Jersey: name Pretzel; reward. Call after 5:30 p. m. HI-0945. LOST—Black key holder, tied with blue ribbon, containing number of keys. Reward. 1230. LOST—Male black and white Boston terrier, “Billy,” milky left eye. Reward 4 HU-6077. 5 TOST—Bench Beagle, male; 8 inches ta collar and tag No. 207784; reward. CH-7288. . LOST—Brown purse, Murphy's 10c Store, containing personal valuables; $10 reward. BE-1966 . LOST_White and tan English setter, female, east side, license 280. Re ward. BL-3144. LOST—Toy . Boston, black, Vicinity “ot Shelby and Hanna. GA-4389, after 6 p. m. T—Studebaker President hub cap. I iy reward. Herman James, 1630 S. State. GA-2417. LOST—Gruen wrist watch, vicinity 211 N. Delaware. Reward. W. Kulesza, 431 N. Illinois, Apt. 2. LOST—Navy blue sheer jacket dress. cinity downtown. Reward. MA-9130.
blue eye. Reward.
Vi-
Schools & Instructions TA
Now at New Location
International Beauty School 342 E. WASHINGTON ST. Beauticians in great demand. Special terms.
YPING, SHORTHAND, COMPTO! Tnaividual instruction, in or Review. mcke Bldg. -6164.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School ‘|Help Wanted—Female 8
use COOK
E. Palmer.
short order; experienced: good | place to work; good salary. 13
sential
)
BAR WAITRESS HOTEL - WASHINGTON Apply
STORE ROOM
mother of Mar
oy vost iy er oO Ann William ned 3k
; Mich ah at cha DESCH Jonell ie. ‘belove wife Sy ingiseh IF. daughter o 3 aD ot { Lewisbu ure, .;_ sister o Rachel, osgell x pase away
’IN. New Jersey.
Exp. Clarence E. rip pin & Son, Inc, 225
indery Girls
FAME LAUNDRY
uz N. Illinois S! CASHIER Experience Necessary Permanent Pesition
2] anes STORE
dren.
Male or female,
CH-6626 between 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p.
COOK—White reference, 2 adults.
COUNTER GIRL |
EXPERIENCE RE guar RANTY TY AFETERIA 30
COOK
for institution. industry. Call Mrs.
EsStillinger,
m.
or colored, experienced, Nurse maid jor chil-
Call after 7p. m. HU-10
6 DAYS. N. ME-
20 N. Meridian. $18 a week and meals. DISHWASHER 2512 E, Weshington.
colored, No Sundays. Guaranty Cafeteria,
S. lllino
EXPERIENCED PRESSER
On Hofman press. Favorite Cleaners, 238
149 E. Washington
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Old established firm has openings for one experienced
EDIPHONE OPERATOR
Also 2 with some comptometer and typing experience. starting salary and excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal’ working conditions. Phone appointment,
GIRLS
To Sell Advertising
i 125. con tong. For. RP en
Mr. Miller; RL
20 To 35 Years
e Indianapolis Times has openies ined Adver-
leasant work-
The TIMES
214 W. Maryland
LEADER STORE 149 E. Washington
with hospital experience for Miss
Press Operators
needed for bosom, sleeve, collar and cuff, voke, ladies’ clothes press machines. We also need shirt finishers. This is light work with good working conditions and pay. White or colored.
Apply at Once
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840 N. New Jersey
(Shirt Press Operators and
Finishers EADY WOR
FAME LAUNDRY
1352 N. Illinois linois St.
Stenographer and Urinalysis North Side Life
Will train. A | A22 TA-
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST
for General Office Work Excellent Opportunity for Right Party
Williams Tool & } cabins aes Co.
124 Kentucky Ave.
2 Es
STUDIO RECEPTIONISTS
Young or Middle Aged Experienced Salesladies Preferably in Photo Studio Must Have Pleasing Personality and Like Selling—Apply
ROGERS STUDIO
(Ground Floor) 40 North Pennsylvania St.
$25.00 a wk.
A ——— WAITRESS WANTE :
Hours, 4-12.
3915 E. 10TH—IR-0971
WAY BILL CLERK
Experienced. Night work. Salary $159.60 per month. Opportunity for advancement.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
For office cleaning, 5 p No Sunday work. Circle Tower Bldg.
Women to Train
FOR MILL SUPPLY, STOCKEEEPER AND PACKERS EXPERIEN NECESSA GOOD W BEONS. Y STRAY PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT. MILLER, RI-2422.
WOMEN—Qirls for pressing, full or part time; physical handicap may not interfere; especially interested in part-time women. Crown Laundry and Dry Cieaning Co., 2901 E. Washington.
Women Wanted
For service station sales work; no experience necessary; e 23-85. Apply Mr. Reed between 9-12 a. m. Pure Oil Co., 850 S. Keystone.
White. Overall Laundry, 2520 E. 12th St.
WOMEN WANTED
General Factory Employment.
McQu hay « Norris g Co. Mig
for stock room work.
WOMEN 708 E. Michigan. Help Wanted—Male 9 2 GRILL MEN. WA-5440.
“Adv. Adv. Telephone one Salesman
519 Security Trust bldg. FR. 3430
139 E. South St.
m. to 11 p. See Ray Tada? 306
|Help Wanted—Female 8 “No Sundays. English Hotel Coffee Shop
Unskilled MEN and WOMEN
NOT ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL WAR ACTIVITY, ARE NEEDED FOR PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF LOCAL WAR PLANT ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER PRODUCTS.
No Previous Experience Necessary
Steady employment with long established manufacturing plant te those who qualify. Ages 18 to 50, must pass physical examination. Willing to work any shift—top piece rates after training. + Time and one-half over forty-hour week.
Apply in Person, Employment Office, 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.
United States Rubber Co.
549 E. Georgia St.
For
Lubrication Work
in Service Station
Apply Personnel Department Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Alabama at
Vermont $t.
5 STOCK BOYS
Age 16-17 Experience Not Necessary Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based on a five-day, 40-hour week, with time and a half for overtime.
Lane Bryant, Inc.
752 E. Market
plant and concrete block factory. 712 W. 13th st.
APPRENTICE FOR PRESSROOM
AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN GOOD TRADE
See or Call MR: RUSIE, SUPT.
The Indianapolis Times 214 West Maryland St, RI-5551
ATTENTION! BOYS
. Mail your name, age and address, . Rou tes
tion Dept.. TODAY.
BAKER work. Essential ‘industry.
E. Washington,
Bakery Helper
and doughnut Tver. | 648 8S. East,
Essential industry; steady employment; 48 hours; good pay.
STARK WETZEL & CO.
125 Garden Lane
BODY AND FENDER MAN
J. Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.
202 Kentucky Ave,
to work in grocery
BOY, not in school, Corner 32d and
and deliver on bicycle. Illinois,
BOY 16 to 18
to distribute work in department; permanent position; 5-day wek.
National Hosiery Mills Call RI-1321 bet. 8 a. m, and 5 p. m. YS over 15 years with or without bicycles. Full-time employment delivering telegrams downtown business area. Provisions made purchase our bi-
cycles on installment plan. Uniforms furnished. Mr, Dalton, 18 N. Meridian,
WESTERN UNION
BOYS, 18-17, to learn armature rewinding and au electric oY ie, Apply . MURRA 312 8
Coal Truck Drivers
Part or full-time job. Here is your chance to make good money hauling coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty of orders. Most coal is conveyor foaded.
wo esing. «Merrick Coal Co. 401 8. Sta MA-B385 IR:1011
Coal Truck Drivers
Steady Work—Good Pay
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn St.
| 2 RELIABLE men for steady jobs in el | Apply |
'EARNEXTRA MONEY “55°08 is
After school by delivering & Times Route. |
available mn your neighborhood, | . Write Indianapolis Times, Cireula- |
Experienced on bread. Steady Basi |
BEEF and PORK BONERS
—
CAR WASHER
Colored, steady work, fod salary. BLUE POINT AUTO SUPP , 962 . Delaware,
COAL- TRUCK DRIVERS Good Working Conditions
FREDRICK COAL CO.
801 Beecher
COLORED PORTER—Top wages,
Apply Burger Basket, 844 E, 63d. BR-.0925. :
Colored Help Ashjian Bros.
454 W. 16th PI
for washroom work and countin Stead Perinanent, Essential work, 53
" COMMERCIAL TOWEL Colored or White Essential
Industry J. H Erbrich Products Co., 1120 E. 32d St,
COLORED MAN
to work
No Good wages.
DARKO CLEANER
2659 Shelby
In cleaning plant, necessary,
experience
for steady employment, essential industry West Baking Co, 1331 E. Washington.
Cook—~Colored
For Butcher Shop. 6-Day Week. Guaranty Cafeteria 20 N. Meridian
COOK, $35. TA.
40 Mours. 411, Extension 34.
DISH WASHER
No Sundays
SAM'S SUBWAY
28th and Meridian Sts.
DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—Good Pay Pittman-Rice Coal Co.
oY mechanics to wor yond pay. GENERAL INC, 31 W. 13th st.
EXPERIENCED PANTRY MAN
and tavern waitresses. Must be small and neat. Also colored houseman,
CLAYPOOL HOTEL FOUNDRY LABORERS Mciinos
Castings Co., Inc, 408 8. Penn "
FREIGHT HOUSE | TRUCKERS |
Earn $35 to $45 week. Essent! industry, Wonderful opportunit
PENN. RAILROAD
139 E. South St.
WORKERS
Experience not necessary, Steady employment,
U. S. Corrugated Fibre Company 1400 Roosevelt Ave,
General Factory
In defense plant. Experience | necessary. Steady employment W overtime.
J. D. Adams 217 8. Belmont