Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1943 — Page 18
RECORDS DELAY “CLERK HEARING
Judge Finds 34 Legal Steps Were Not Entered in
Embezzling Case.
Thirty-four legal steps, taken during the last two years in embezzlement cases involving four former deputy county clerks, were never entered in criminal court records, Judge W. D. Bain declared today. Also, existing records show that only two of the four defendants in the embezzlement cases have been under bond, Judge Bain said. Entries on the missing records Mere ordered made by Judge Bain so that the case may proceed to a final ruling on a defense motion demanding that all defendants be discharged on the ground that the statutory deadline for trial of the defendants has passed. Judge Bain ordered a final hearing on the dismissal motion for next Tuesday when he is expected either to dismiss the cases or to order the defendants to face trial. Unless additional evidence is presented by defendants, Judge Bain hinted that all four defendants may be ordered to stand trial immediately. Judge Bain ruled that only two of the defendants made bond in one set of indictments involving a conspiracy charge and that none of the defendants made bond in connection with the indictments charging embezzlement. The four former deputy clerks are accused of embezzling $45,000 in public funds while serving as glerks in municipal courts at the lice station. They are Philip L. rley, Frank Lyons, William Beckwith and Thomas E. Ross.
'Snobs’ of U.S. Helping Britain
LONDON, May 25 (U. P).— “Snobbish Americans” are helping _ spay for the prospective Brtiish sministry of social security, Sir “Herbert Williams, conservative, told the house of cdbmmons today in an exchange with Viscount Hinchingbrooke and Hugh Dalton. Hinchingbrooke had referred to what he termed “the steady drain to the United States of the richest treasures of this country in furnishing pictures, plate, etc.” Dalton, president of the board
Stores, Banks Closed Monday
ALTHOUGH STORES, banks and city and county offices will close Monday in observance of Memorial day, public schools will be in session and most war plants will keep up production. With Memorial day falling on Sunday this year, the usual custom will be followed of observing the holiday on Monday. Murray H. Morris, manager of the Merchants’ association, announced that the stores would be open at the regular hours on Tuesday. . The state house and federal building will follow their usual schedules, Governor Schricker has asked all war plants in the state to continue their regular production schedules.
REICH COLLAPSE SEEN BY BENES
Czech Leader Says Break Will Follow Decisive Military Blows.
NEW YORK, May 26 (U. P.)— The German Reich will collapse from internal corruption as soon as the “decisive military blow is struck from the west and the east simultaneously,” no matter how powerful the German military machine remains, President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia said today. Speaking before the Overseas Press club at its weekly luncheon meeting, Benes declared that the people of Czechoslovakia are not subjugated, and their faith, moral strength and confidence of victory are unshaken. “They can see many signs of Nazi corruption around them,” he said. “Almost all Nazi rulers, officers, politicians and gestapo agents can be bought. Imprisoned men can be released for money. Positions are bought and sold. The rationing system is unspeakably corrupt. “However powerful the German military machine may stiil be—and it is very powerful—the administrative corruption, war weariness, moral exhaustion and depression, physical, material and economic deterioration are bound sooner or later to lead to an interior collapse within the Reich, as soon as the decisive military Blow is struck from the
of trade, was assuring Hinchingbrooke regarding measures the ‘board was taking to prevent the “drain,” when Williams interposed: “Does Dalton realize that unless snobbish Americans buy the furniture of the aristocratic houses we shall not be able to pay for a ministry of social security?”
WEATHER HAMPERS | MACARTHUR PLANES
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia, May 26 (U. P.).—Bad weather hampered air activity in the Southwest Pacific yesterday, limiting Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s fliers to five single-plane raids, a communique said today. A Flying Fortress attacked three Japanese barges in the New Britain Talasea area. Other raids were against Gasmata and Cape Gloucester, New Britain; Finsch harbor, on
east and west simultaneously.”
RACKET WITNESSES TELL OF BIOFF PLOT
CHICAGO, May 26 (U. P.).—The defense called addigjional witnesses today to substantiate the testimony
of motion picture executives who said that Willie Bioff, notorious racketeer, demanded $2,000,000 from them on the threat to close every film theater in the United States. Defense attorneys hoped to show by the testimony of film executives that only Bioff and George Browne, former president of the International Association of Theatrical Stage Employees, were involved in the extortion conspiracy. So far, defense witnesses have not mentioned six Chicago underworld leaders indicted at New York on labor racketeering charges. The six are fighting extradition to New York for trial on the charges.
the tip of New Guinea's Hion peninsula, and Madang, northeast New Guinea coast.
‘POTATOES SERVED IN,
on the!
DIVORCE IS GRANTED TO GLORIA TOPPING
HOUSE RESTAURANT| parm BEACH, Fla, May 26 (U.
WASHINGTON, May 26 (U.P.).—
|P.)—Gloria Baker Topping, soci-
|ety’s choice for top glamour girl of
The house restaurant at the capitol 1938 today was free by divorce of
served potatoes yesterday—Florida
| {
| her husband, Henry J. Topping Jr.,
Irish potatoes—through the cour-inejr to a $14,000,000 tin-plate for-
tesy of Rep. Lex Green (D. Fla). Green told the house that thanks
The final decree, awarded her in
to the generosity of two producers|.i...it court here yesterday, gives
in the Hastings potato section of Florida, a one-day supply of what
| Mrs. Topping custody of the couple’s
|two children, Sandra Emerson, 4,
is now a delicacy was furnished the. q Henry J. Topping III, 2, but
restaurant.
DAUGHTER OF HERO IS GIVEN HIS MEDAL
{stipulates that the children must |e supported by their father who | may take them at specified intervals. |
| ARMY “GETS” WRONG DOYLE
* BOSTON, May 26 (U. P.).—The| ENGLEWOOD, N. J, May 26
%-month-old daughter of Lt. Kenneth F Kehoe, 26, of Lawrence, Who was killed in action, received her father’s purple heart medal from Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles of the 1st service command yesterday. Lt. Kehoe, killed in North Africa March 30, never had seen his blueeyed, blond-haired daughter, Patricia.
| (U. P.).—Lt. Robert V. Doyle was ‘home on leave when his mother | received a telegram from the war department. It said he had been
killed in a plane crash. A checkup
revealed that the victim actually |was Lt. John J. Doyle of St. Paul, |Minn. He was navigating the plane, regularly piloted by R. V. | Doyle.
Akron Rubber Strike Grows; Jeep Manufacture Halted
By UNITED PRESS
More than 57,000 striking war workers, protesting the policies of the war labor board, virtually paralyzed the Akron, O., rubber industry
today and halted the manufacture
of army jeeps in the most serious
threat to war production since Pearl Harbor.
The war labor board, faced with urged the workers to honor their work. Meanwhile, the WLB denied the wage increase demands of John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers, but approved suggestions for a compromise. WLB Chairman William H. Davis told the rubber workers the board would not consider their wage petition while the rubber strike is in progress. The rubber workers struck to protest a WLB decision granting them a three-cent hourly wage increase, instead of the eight cents they had demanded. They have asked the board to reconsider.
General Tire Workers Quit Production at Akron, the nation’s rubber eapital, was brought to 2a
virtual standstill last night when for the second time within a week employees of the General Tire &
a growing challenge tu its authority, “no strike” pledge and return to
| | |C. I. O. United Rubber Workers |said about 3000 General Tire em|ployees walked out. Two Mure Stoppages At Toledo, O, production of jeeps at the Willys-Overland Co., was suspended late vesterday because of a scarcity of materials resuiting from a strike at the Spicer Manufacturing Co., which manufactures axles for army vehicles. Willys-Overland officials of the Spicer concern, ordered production halted when 2000 members of the C. I. O. United Automohile Workers walked out to protest alleged delay by the WLB in considering their case.
In an unauthorized strike at the two Toledo plants of the Electric Auto-Lite Co., 2000 members of the U. A. W. left their jobs, also to protest. WLB delay. At Canton, O,
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indiana Times, es., May 26, 1943
BAUMANN—Lillie, widow of the late Adam Baumann, formerly of 1509 Spruce st. ed away at I. O. O. F. Home at Greensburg. Services at Bert 8S. Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman ave, Thursday, May 27, 10 a. m. Service of Southeastern Rebekah Lodge No. 749 Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. CASHMAN—Paul James, beloved husband of Mary Cashman, brother of Daniel of Lima, O.; William of Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Lawrence Cashman of Columbus, O.; Sister Mary Birchman of Mercy hospital, Elwood, Ind. and . James T. Maher, Marion, Ind. died Tuesday, May 25. Friends may call at the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian st., Wednesday afternoon and evening. Remains will be taken to Marion, Ind, Thursday, 2 p. m. Requiem mass at St. Paul's church, Marion, Friday, 9 a. m. Interment Marion, Ind. CHAMBERS—Dicy O., age 79, mother of Mrs. Audrey C. Steinbach and Noel Chambers, passed away Wednesday morning at residence, 2109 W. Walnut st. Service Friday, 2 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 1 p. m. Thursday.
CLOSE—Gladys T., beloved wife of Cpl. Robert (Ray) Close and daughter, Bessie Florence King, and sister of Marie E. Virt, passed away Tuesday p. m. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m, from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at chapel after 7 p. m. Wednesday. EDGERTON—Ralph H., 5693 N. Meridian, passed away Tuesday evening. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. HEINZERLING—Henry G., husband of Mrs. Mayme Heinzerling; father of Mrs. Marion F. Clarke, Indianapolis, Mrs, Albert Aebker, Ft. Wayne, Ind, and brother of Mrs. Mary Johanning, Indianapolis, Mrs. Bertha Ryker, Tipton, Ind., passed away Monday, May 24. Service Thursday, May 27, 2 p. 8 the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary HILPERT—Fredrick R., age 75 years, husband of Josephine Hilpert (deceased), brother of Mrs. Amelia Hubbard, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill LUTZ—Unity B., beloved wife of William Arthur Lutz, sister of Edna Judd, Minnie Bruner, Elsie Bohlinger, Emma Weber, Thomas, Edward and George Vollmer, passed away Tuesday. Service Thursday, . m., at the sD. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus, Ind. MESSICK—Lt. H. B. Jr. Funeral at Goodwin's Mortuary, Frankfort, Ind, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial at Frankfort.
PFAFFLIN—Louis, brother of Seigel Pfafflin, passed away at his home, 446 N. Pine st.,, Tuesday morning. Services Thursday, 3 p. m., at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary.
REDDINGTON—Nora A, widow of the late Michael A. Reddington, beloved mother of Michael B. Reddington, sister of James Cahill’ of San Pedro, Cal, passed away Tuesd evening at her ome, 5145 Broadway. Funeral Friday, 8:30 a. m., from her residence; St. Joan of Arc Church at 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited, Friends may call after 6 p. m, Wednesday. WALLS—Marion Clinton, age 87, father of Marjorie H. Walls, passed away at his home, 571 East drive, Woodruff Place, Tuesday, May 25. Friends may call at Kregelo & Bailey's, 2223 N. Meridian st., after 5 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral services at funeral home Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Burial in Crown Hill.
[CORRECTED NOTICE] WHITELEY—Amelia, 1141 Laurel st, mother of Blanche Kissick and grandmother of Thomas Kissick, coast guard artillery, passed away at her home Monday a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Thursday, 2 p. m., at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
WILSON—Cyrus M., husband of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Wilson, father of Fredrick, Wayne, Carl Wilson and Mrs. Vern Roberts, died at his home, 2408 Pierson. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m., at the Mortuary. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
Card of Thanks 2
WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who gave their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the death of our beloved mother. CPL. AND MRS. FELTON GIBSON, PFC. AND MRS. CARLOS FREEMAN.
Funeral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelb, GA-2570 3129 N. Illinois WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY-FUNERALS .365%5t228
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
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
951 N. Delaware St.
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
LOST—Lady's oblong watch set with diamonds, matching bracelet with small amount of cord; engraved “Bird from A. W. A, June 24, ’34"; reward BR-1€08. LOST—Bench Beagle, male; 8 inches tall collar and tag No. 207784; reward. CH-7288. LOST—Black and _ tan female hound; collar and tags, ‘‘Brownie.” $10 reward. 4810 E. New York. BR-8785. BLACK BOSTON BULL; vicinity Shelby and Naomi; “Pug”; reward. GA-8439. Child's pet. STRAYED—Black and white bull dog; from 634 Birch; crippled child's pet. FR-3119. LOST—Female Pekingese, Friday afternoon, from 2250 Central. Reward. WA7559. LOST—Small rat terrier; male, black and white: “Lucky”; child's pet; reward. FR-2196. LOST—Lady's Benrus ward. WA-7989.
MA-6049
11-3828
wrist watch; re-
Schools & Instructions 7A AO NOW AT NEW LOCATION INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL
342 E. WASHINGTON ST. Beauticians in great demand. Special terms.
Help Wanted—Female 8 CR OH:
4 GIRLS
to Learn Inspecticn and Answer Phone in Cleaning Plant
Darko & Sons, Cleaners
2659 Shelby Fr —————————————
2 FOOD counter saiesiadies, also other salesladies, experience not necessary. See Mr. Nickel f 9 to 4, Post Exchange, Ft. Harrison. AT ONCE married couples without dependants for work as attendants and for work in kitchen and dining room. Also single men and women as attendants. Address Superintendant, Indiana Village for Epileptics, New Castle, Indiana.
ATTENTION
Two women, age 25 to 45, to contact established customers for 85-year-old grocery concern. Car furnished, expenses paid. Salary $25 for 5-day week, plus commission and bonas. Gl T ICAN TEA CO, 650 Virginia Ave.
. WORD RATE
mes Want Ads are sold by OF You do not pay for part
ine fut ONLY for the number of
Beagle
Help Wanted—Female
YOUR TE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 8| Help Wanted—Female 8
ui a
LEPHONE
COMPANY HAS A BIG WAR JOB
YOUNG
Are Needed For This Important Work
APPLY TO Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
3 SUPERVISORS 5 TYPISTS
5§ HAND TABULATORS
We are an old nationally
better positions also. All Apply Employment
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
20 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 5 HAND BILLING CLERKS 5 UTILITY CLERKS FOR MAIL DEPT.
20 STOCK CLERKS TO FILL CLOTHING ORDERS
recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 63 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. Several
LANE BRYANT, INC.
752 E. Market
known mail order house,
positions permanent. Office, Main Floor
The Eli Lilly and
Will remain open Monday,
from anyone not
BAKERY WORK
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
Time and Half for Overtime
Continental Baking Co. 339 E. Market
to learn pressing, for modern dry cleaning plant.
Apply to Mr. Howard, 2835 Northwestern Ave.
COLORED girl for second maid; 20-35; private room; stay; high salary; references. BR-5327.
COLORED WAITRESSES Part or full time. CRAIG'S, 6 BE. Washington St. c00 and laundress; 5 days week. WA-9214. COOKING and light housework on first floor; white woman for two adults; private room and bath. HU-1755.
DISHWASHER—Colored. Call at 526 In-
diana ave. DISHWASHERS iors *cateteria,
20 N. Meridian white; $17 week. No DISHWASHER, Sundays, meals furnished. Scotten’s, 5373 College.
EXPERIENCED HOSIERY
SEAMERS
Real Silk Hosiery Mills
634 N. Noble
GIRLS
20 To 35 Years
To Sell Advertising
The Indianapolis Times has opening for 2 capable young ladies interested in selling Classified Advertising. One vacancy is on the telephonz board and one on the street staff. Past experience not essential, though some selling experience is very helpful. Positions are permanent with plenty of opportunity for advancement. Fiveday, 40-hour week. Pleasant working conditions, For a poilitment phone Mrs. Williams, -5551.
The TIMES
214 W. Maryland
South mond
no m.
GIRL-WO to work in grocery, side ire erred. 1431 E. Ray GA-0007. GRILL-COUNTER woman, Sundays. Apply between 9-12 a. 2625 . ashington. HERE'S A GOOD TIPI! WOME Berve on the ‘Home Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Excellent pay. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms. Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg. Good position in modern home. Private room. No laundry. Two in family, One and one-half days off each week, Stay nights, Suburban location. Phone MA-6033. HO around re por Route than So Pillage. Tea Owe & Box FOUSEKEEPER oder Tamer 1 eh: no laundry; stay. BE-1012-R. |.B.M. TABULATOR OPERATOR oy Week ; Mr. Jones LI 1381
Employment Office
Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. During the day Mondays through Fridays the - employment office is open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Applications for employment will be accepted
dustry or activity. The manufacture of drugs and medicines is essential to the war effort,
Eli Lilly and Company
A EET ES a en
Company
Wednesday and
employed in an essential in-
Employment Office 220 E. McCarty
HOUSEKEEPER—General housework and Sonking. Hours 9-7. Reasonable wages.
LADY to care for 2 children from 3 p.m. until 11 p.m. 2068 N. Beville.
LAUNDRY HELP WANTED
COLORED OR WHITE WOMEN AND MEN
Good wages and hours.
LUX LAUNDRY
5301 Winthrop experience unnecessary,
worker; 42-hour week; Beauty Park, 5145 W.
MAID —White; strong, willin room optional. Washington.
MAID, experineced, white or colored, as cook, general, for small house in Golden Hills. One adult. Days. Reference. No jaundrs. Excellent wages. TA-6024 or
ORDER AND BILLING CLERK
Permanent INDIANAPOLIS DROP FORGING CO.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
2 Experienced teletype or multiplex operators. Mr. Spooner, traffic dept.
RETAIL SALESLADY
Fine working conditions. Opportunity for real advancement. Good pay. 48 hours per week. No Sunday work.
SALESLADY
for Branch Store Manager—Must Qualify To
MEET PUBLIC AND HANDLE DETAILS ACCURATELY. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. DAVIS. Davis Cleaners, 2835 Northwestern Ave.
Shirt Press Operators Shirt Finishers Flatwork Shakers,
Feeders, Folders STEADY DAY WORK
FAME LAUNDRY
1352 N. ILLINOIS ST.
STENOGRAPHER Light dictation &
{ typing. Steady employment in downtown office. RI-5045.
Stenographer Some knowledge of
chemistry, for medical department of North Side insurance company. Not over 30. TA-1591,
SUPERVISOR OF GIRLS
for plant on 100% War Work, employing several hundred girls. Steady position, good salary for right person. In replying, state age, past experience, references and salary expected. Box 660, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Indiana. If now employed on total war work, not eligible.
TYPIST Age 18 to 30
To be trained as relief operator on PBX board.
National Hosiery Mills
Call RI-1321, 8 a. m. to 65 p. m.
Top Wages Ask for Miss Hinkle
WHEELER'S
ee il ga pmts SONA Lt
TC
Help Wanted—Male
NOT ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL
to those who qualify,
549 E. Georgia St.
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
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, TAM to
United States Rubber Co.
549 E. Georgia St.
® Essential War Work ® Good Wages ® No Experience Necessary ® Steady Employment (Perma-
KINGAN &
Kingan & Co., Inc.
Employment office open daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8:30 each evening through Friday.
West Maryland and Blackford Streets
® Time and One-Half (for overtime) ® Modern Equipment ® Long Established Firm ® Opportunity for Advancement
CO., INC.
Help Wanted—Female 8
TYPIST AND BOOKKEEPER. SEE MISS O'HEARN, 802 E. WASHINGTON. FR-
1351. T i t $21. No Sundays. Mutual Resyp S taurant, 514 N, Delaware. WAITRESS—Good pay; meals furnished. Apply 636 Virginia ave. Wampler's
Lunch. WAITRESS—Colored. Call at 526 Indiana
WAITRESSES
Excellent income for experienced or beginners. Full time or short hours. Call in person. 1611 N. Meridian.
HAWTHORNE ROOM
Waitresses
Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Miss Hinkle
WHEELER'S
8 W. Market White Woman for cleaning office
building from 7 a. m. until noon. No Sunday. See Roy Thompson, 309 Circle Tower Bldg. WOMEN not able to work in defense plant, would $1 per hour
commission interest you, working short hours? RI-5929, after 2 p. m.
Women, No Age Limit For light factory work (basket making); fair wages paid while learning. Apply in person. Indianapolis Reed Co.,, 2217 Massachusetts ave.
WOMEN WANTED
General Factory Employment. McQuay - Norris Mig. Co.
1737 Mass. Ave.
VAIlNR WAMAN FISHERS DRUG YOUNG WOMAN STORE, 39 E. 34th
FIRESTONE STORE
Help Wanted—Male 9
10 Stock and Receiving Clerks
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 Sy
for Dry Cleaning Route Opportunity for Very Good Wages
Darko & Sons, Cleaners
2659 Shelby
Waffle Girl
mmm em————————— 2 COL. HOUSEMEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEC. MR. WILLIAMS, YORK HOTEL, 236 N. ILLINOIS.
2 GRILL MEN. WA-6440
Adv. Telephone Salesman Cémms. 519 Security Trust bldg. FR. 3430
APPRENTICE FOR PRESSROOM
AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN GOOD TRADE
See or Call MR. RUSIE, SUPT.
The Indianapolis Times 214 West Maryland St. RI-5551
OSL. ll
APPRENTICE BARTENDERS
Draft deferred men to learn bartending. Good wages. Honest, sober and bondable men with no experience preferred.
See R. T. Graham WASHINGTON HOTEL
Experienced on bread. Ste BAKER _ “Essential industry. rd E. Washington. West Baking Co. AT ON married couples dependants for work as attendants
Assistant Fertilizer Factory Superintendent
Must be able to supervise men, keep time, make reports. Good pay, excellent opportunity. State ' qualifications in detail. Address Times, Box 584.
ATTENTION! BOYS
EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route. . « « Mail your name, age and address. . . . Routes available in your neighborhood. . . . Write Indianapolis Times, Clrculation Dept.. TODAY.
BODY AND FENDER MAN
John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.
BOYS, 16-17. To learn armature rewinding and auto electric repair. Apply Mr. Murray. 312 South East.
BOYS 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 CARBURETOR, IGNITION MAN
Good salary with bonus. Apply stone, 502 N. Delaware.
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 loaded.
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. 401 S. State. MA-8585 IR-1911
Fire-
COAL TRUCK DRIVERS
GOOD PAY. BEST WORKING CONDITIONS. STEADY.
Polar Ice & Fuel Co. West Side Yard, 233 Lynn St.
BE. 4573 GOLORED MAN ir": ich
en (nights); 5 nights work. Good pay. Age, 40 to 60 years, BAKER'S LUNCH ROOM, 115 W, 30th.
COLORED WAITERS
Part or full time. CRAIG'S, 6 E. WASHINGTON ST.
COLORED MAN, for steady employment, essential industry. West Baking Co. 1331 E. Washington.
CO00K experienced, $150 month; 6 days week; apply Kables Lunch room, 236 8. Illinois,
Counter Boy
Top Wages With or Without Experience Ask for Mr. Roberts
WHEELER'S 8 W. Market
Couple for home in country, small family. Woman to do housework, man to work around the yard. No washing, steady position. Write giving age, refsalary expected. Box 658, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Indiana.
DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—=@ood Pay Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565 e— Fertilizer Factory Mechanic Steady work, good pay.
Kingsbury & Co., Inc. CH. 6707
on drop Yorge aircraft hardware. Hard steady work at good rate of pay. Require men who can be depended upon to be on the job every day. If you can qualify, see Mr. Hall, Ross-Adseal, Inc,, Lord and Davidson st.
and for work in kitchen and dining room. Also single attendants.
ie o
men and women |
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948 9 Help Wanted—Male 9
Help Wanted—Male
FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS
Earn $35 to $45 week. Essential industry. Wonderful opportunity.
PENN. RAILROAD
139 E. South St.
brn ——————— GARAGE MECHANIC
The Omar Baking Co., an essential ine dustry, has an opening for 2 experienced mechanics for work on the “Food Dise patch Wagon” fleet. Job is permanent as to post-war security with an excellent opportunity for advancement in the coms pany’s garages. Modern shop equipment furnished but mechanics must have own hand tools. Health and accident and life group insurance plans available to all employees. Apply 901 E. 16th St. ask
for Mr. Price. Good pay, short hours, CHe
Gardener 4789 between 8:30 and 9:30
Wednesday night only.
GROCERY MANAGER Man or woman. WA-8851 HANDY man; single, to exchange services for living quarters. FR-1546.
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!!
MEN Permanent jobs available as trolley and bus operators. Excellent psy. Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Do work vital to the yar effort. Apply Room 213, Terminal g.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
HOUSEMAN and cook; husband and wife; stay on place. WA-0093,
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS |
BEST WORKING CONDITIONS. STEADY—GOOD PAY.
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn St. BE. 4573
LABORERS Colored preferred, steady employment, good pay.
Essential industry. Report immediately.
AMERICAN LEAD CORP.
1600 E. 21st
ea
Lobby Porler Colored: over 45 pre.
ferred. Hotel Lincoln,
" MAN DRAFT EXEMPT
To handle small town distribution of morning, evening and Sunday newspapers. Write Circulation Manager, Evanse ville Courier-Press, Evansville, Indiana.
Man to Work Steam Cleaning Room
in Modern Dry Cleaning Plant Apply in Person to MR. HOWARD 2835 Northwestern Ave.
work in filling sta
MAN past 50 years, Bud Hall, 46 8.
tion; some experience. West st.
MANAGER WANTED
Must have executive ability, Reliable, bondable. References required. For downtown furniture store,
Exchange Furniture Co. 310 E. Washington St. E——— MASSEUR BATH HOUSE ATTENDANT, experienced in all phases of treatments, including Steam Bath, Electric Baths, Hot Room, Rubdown Treatments, Reducing Exercises, Corrective and
other Physical Exercises for busy executives in war plant. Good salary, steady position. Reply giving age, references, past experience, salary expected. Box No. 1659, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Indiana. Good working condi
Meat Cutter tions and wages. Closed Wednesday afternoon. Pedigo's Market, 720 E. 54th St. BR-2446.
MECHANIC HELPER
To grease trucks and cars and help make repairs. Opportunity for party te learn gaiage Work: Ask for Mr, Thompson. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave.
Mechanics
YOU CAN MAKE $1.12; HR. PLU BONUS. SEE WALTER LEE, WES SIDE FORD SALES, 2419 W, WASH. A —————
MEN AND BOYS
Old established hardware and steel concern has several openings for mill supply stock keepers and helpers. A splendid opportunity for those in good physical condition and anxious to get in work essential to the war effort. Experience unnecessary. Good pay; ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment. Mr. Miller, R1-2422,
MEN for paper cleaning and wall washe ing. 603'2 E. Ohio. FR-3124.
Men to Operate
Wood Working Machines
Good Pay Plenty Overtime
{6th and Sherman Dr.
MEN WANTED
General Factory Employment,
McQuay Mig. Co.
John J, Madden Mfg. Go,
\
- \ 4 \ LJ ? oi . »
a Rp
Rn BS