Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1943 — Page 12

L day co-operation between air and ground forces. With the Tunisian]

* gnemy to imitate.

Airmen From. Bombing Own Forces.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, June 5—“Watch

My smoke!” becomes more than a slangy railroader’s boast in present-

campaign safely over, a now-it-can-be-done story of rainbow-colored

; _ Identifying smokes is sent back to the Infantry Journal,

here, by Brig. Gen. Alden H.

~ Waitt, who is with troops in North

Africa. Need for simple but sure means + of identification by planes of tanks on the ground was made evident in -the African fighting, when delighted British soldiers saw a lot of Stukas deliver a heavy attack on

. ‘German tanks, which they had mis- ~ taken for Birtish.

. Painting insignia on tank roofs,

. 8s they are painted on airplane wings, was thought of but quickly ©» discarded because it defeated the}

whole system of camouflage, and in any case would be too easy for the Sdme quicksignalling code, that could be changed from day to day, was the

* thing really wanted.

Grenades Considered Ideal

Grenades giving off colored smoke were considered close to the ideal. The chemical warfare service, after

, 8 number of months of research, «developed suitable chemicals to pro-

duce six types of smoke, in literally all the colors of the rainbow: Red, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet, together with two no-color smokes, black and white. : Loaded in grenades, these can be

! set off in pre-arranged color-code

pairs—say, yellow-blue for one day,

-{ green-red the next.

Or one tank division or other y of troops might identify itself to supporting planes by a streamer of violet smoke, while its neighbor signalled in orange or white. Possibilities are seen as practically endles; the uses in the Tunisian

, campaign ‘were only a beginning.

"the ‘about 500 persons in attendance in-

Tests have shown that colors can be distinguished from airplanes up to at least 10,000 feet. The signal has the further advantage of being visible only as long as it is needed: the grenade starts to give off its

i smoke in three or four seconds and

continues for about three minutes.

YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY IS TONIGHT

"Dr. John Zoller of Detroit, radio

L speaker of the “America Back to

God Crusade,” -will speak at the “Youth for Christ” rally this evehing in the English theater. Last Saturday at the opening of youth meetings, there were

cluding civilian young people and those of the armed forces and ministers of various denominations.

The three part program consists of

song fest, radio rally and an ad-

er by a well-known speaker.

one London district.

The song fest begins at 7:30 p. m,, followed by a radio youth rally broadcast over WIBC beginning at 8 o'clock. Solos, duets, trios and quartets as well as numbers by a ‘chorus of 75 voices from the city’s churches of many denominations a: scheduled for the broadcast. ‘Dr. Zoller’s address, from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m., will not be on the air. The “Youth for Christ” rallies have been incorporated under the sponsorship of a group of local

‘bhsiness men with Roger Emerson

Malsbary as managing director. Governor Shricker wished the

= movement well in a letter con-

cluded with these words: “You have my best wishes and prayers for success in this most praiseworthy endeavor.”

LIGHT NAZI FORCE

BOMBS LONDON

LONDON, June 5 (U. P.).—Small groups of German planes dropped bombs and incendiaries in the London area and in two English towns early today, causing one fatality and demolishing a few houses in a London suburb. One of the raiders was shot down, London had a brief air alarm during which anti-aircraft guns sent up a short barrage. High explosives were dropped in First reports said the Nazi planes dropped incendiaries in the west midlands and damaged several houses with high explosives at a west England town.

FDR STUDIES TAX BILL WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P).

«President Roosevelt today was

studying the new “pay-as-you-go”

income tax bill recently passed by congress. The president, to date,

has not commented on the measure. Advertisement

Is Your Liver Asleep?

Do You Drag Ox Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any Pep?

Don't be that way! The only trouble 4s you need Haag's Pills to put you right back on top. It is very important that everyone has sulscient bile fiwo to keep

‘intestinal waste moving. If this is not

done you become bloated, your stomach sour and life in general looks pretty

‘dark. Keep this bile moving into your intestines every day, and keep that smile

on your face because you're feeling TOPS! yailable at al Haag’ Drug Stores in 25¢

LOANS ===

w’ The CHICAG

published |

will become manpower.

ship.

Boypower is being employed to prepare for the future when boys Youths of 16 to 18 are given apprentice training at Mare Island navy yard, Philadelphia. Here are two on dummy

CALCUTTA, June 2 (U. P.) (Delayed) —Nineteen-year-old Sgt. Marvin Wayne Beckman of Inglewood, Cal, promised today to “get even with those dirty Japanese” who machinergunned him and his comrades as they parachuted from a bomber over Burma. “I'm nearly okay now,” he said. “Soon the wounds are going to heal and I'll get even with those dirty Japanese.” He was more fortunate than three others. Bullets fired by Zeros ripped up their silken parachutes. They presumably plummeted to death.

Japs Machinegunned Him In 'Chute-Yows to Get Even

Beckman; a former Mt. Olive, Ill, corn husker, received his wounds before the crew bailed out. Coming down he side slipped the descending parachute to avoid the enemy fire. He wandered four days in the jungles, living on a chocolate bar, until British troops found him. He nearly has recovered from the five wounds. New Delhi authorities said cther crew members in the flight of bombers saw the Zeros machine gun the helpless fliers as they dangled in the blossoming parachutes.. The plane was the only one lost.

N. Y. MILK DRIVERS RESUME DELIVERIES

NEW YORK, June 5 (U. P.).— Milk drivers were taking out double loads throughout the Metropolitan area today in compliance with a war labor board order insisting on adherence of the ODT skip-a-day delivery plan. Approximately 1400 members of the milk wagon drivers union (A. F. of L.) agreed to the plan last night, several hours after the WLB issued its order and Mayor P. H. La Guardia threatened to declare a health emergency. Michael J. Cashal, international vice president of the A. F. of L. Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, said the drivers would observe the skip-a-day order on the assurance there would be no layoffs until the WLB settles the dispute. Many homes went without milk several days this week when the drivers refused to carry double loads on the four days when deliveries were permitted.

REP. GUYER, KANSAS REPUBLICAN, IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U., P.). —Rep. U. S. Guyer (R, Kas.), died at the naval hospital at nearby Bethesda, Md., at 5:23 a. m. today. He was admitted to the hospital several days ago suffering from complications of several diseases. Mr. Guyer’s death was announced by Capt, John Harper, executive officer at the hospital. He was best known for his crusading speeches again liquor and vice and his efforts to reinstate national prohibition. He was the ranking Republican member of the house judiciary committee and was the sponsor of one of several anti-poll tax bills introduced this year. Mr. Guyer first was elected to congress in 1924 to fill four months of the unexpired term of the late E. C. Little. He was elected to the 70th congress in 1927 and has served continuously since. He served a term as mayor of Kansas City, Kas., in 1909-10.

ODT AND ICC ORDER USE OF WATERWAYS

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. PJ). —The office of defense transportation and the interstate commerce commission teamed up today to force use of motor trailer ferry services on the haul from Cleveland to Detroit in order to con-

serve transportation equipment, gasoline and rubber. : Effective at 8 a. m., June 7, ODT

dered the use of waterway facilities between the two points where pos-

pe we. las

on on Everything!

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

JEWELRY CO., Inc.

HINGTON ST.

Director Joseph B. Eastman or-|

|

Thomas and Robert Gatlin.

NEW CLUB CATERS T0 WAR WORKERS

The newly opened American Athletic club at 902 N. Meridian st. is centering its athletic and recreational facilities around the needs of Indianapolis war workers. Operated under a year's lease from the building receiver of the old Hoosier Athletic club, the new center offers swimming and dancing until 3 a. m. every day. A restaurant, gymnasium facilities and roof garden are also available. Liquor and gambling are not permitted. The club is open to members only, but war workers are eligible for membership, subject to approval by the club’s board. Jack Ensley is the managing director and secretary-treasurer of the board. Board president is Glen Holtz; Ed Kikendall is vice president, and members are Frank

George J. Marrott, Indianapolis businessman, is not connected with the athletic club, but has purchased a sheriff’s sale certificate for ownership of the property which will become effective in about 13 months.

BOMB SCORE: 40 TO 1

READING, Eng., June § (U. P.). —In the past month the allies have sent almost 40 bombers over the Reich for every one the Germans have sent to attack Britain, Capt. H., H Balfour, undersecretary of state for air, said today in a speech.

Deaths—Funerals : 1

Indianapolis 1 Times, Satar., June 5, 1943

ARBAUGH—Charles V., age 74, beloved father of Ralph Arbaugh, Mrs. Florence Duncan, Mrs. Dorothy Duncan and grandfather of Ralph Atbaugh Jr., William, Barbara, Ronald, Joan and Thomas Duncan and Marjorie Heichem passed rio Saturday a. m. Funeral Tuesda m., Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois. Burial at Crown Hill, Friends may call any time after 1 p. m. Sunday.

BROWN—Curtis M., age 87, father of Mrs. George Sanchez, Miami, Fla, and Mrs. G. A. Gemmer, Richmond, Ind., passed away Thursday evening at 115 N. nwood. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York st., Sunday. Funeral 2:30 p. m. Monday at funeral home. Burial Memorial Park.

CAIN—Grace M., beloved wife of Martin J.. Cain, mother of Mrs. James Hayes, Ellen and Michael Cain, sister of Mrs. Ruth Dalton, survived also by seven §randehildren; died Thursday, Bons 3. uneral Monday, June 7, from the famiy residence, 1002 Chadwick a .8:30 m. uiem mass at St. John’s uh, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Altar society of St. John's meet for prayer Sunday, 8 p. m. CHRISTY—William L., entered into rest Wednesday, age 70 years, husband of the late Mabel Christy; brother’ of Mrs. Anna Klinknett, Mrs. Hattie Farmer, Gus and Tom Christy. Services Monday, Iola, Kas. Friends may call at Harry W. Moore peace chapel until 10 p. m. Saturday. [Kansas City (Mo.) and Iola (Kas.) papers please copy.)

DANFORTH-—Lillie, age 77, beloved mother of Mrs. Lillian uss, Mrs. Agnes Hardman, Howard and George Danforth, passed away June 4. Funeral and serve ices from her J iente, English ave., Monday, m. oral Park. Priends invited,

FORDYCE—Edward, age mn, beloved husband of Bertha Fordyce 'and father of William, Dewey, Russell, er, and Gertrude Fordyce and Mrs. Weddle, Mrs. PF Russell Huffman, a. m. Services will be dence, 1656 Park ave., Monday, 10 a. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the residence any time after 6 p. m. Saturday. Shirley Service. May,

Burial

GAREY—Flossie Herbert, L., mother of David L., bert L. and Herman Al of Barbara Lee Garey, sister of Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Grace Keller, Mrs. Hobart Stewart, Earl and Marley Bronsien, step-dgughter of Mrs. Lewis Sponsl died y. Friends may a at the Kirby mortuary, Meridian at 19th. Pun Sunday Shoals,

AlE,

MILLER , of 1822 W. 50th entered into rest Priday,‘ age 59 Sister of Mrs. Harold Harvey. and William Gibbs.

wife of the late}

11:30 a mis 8 W. Moore ‘peace

Every Hour Worked for RCA Is An Hour Worked for USA

RCA NEEDS 200

UNSKILLED WOMEN

16 Years and Older

Not Employed in An Essential Industry for

FACTORY—ASSEMBLY—OFFICE JOBS

Get Into a War Job Now!

Help Produce Vital Communications Equipment For Our Armed Forces

Apply RCA VICTOR DIVISION

Employment Office

137 E. MARKET ST.

Open Mondays 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

« + « Other

Days 8 A. M. io 4 P. M.

Deaths—Funerals 1 indianapolis Times, Satur., June 5, 1943

age 61, beloved hus-

MOORE—Arthur D., band of Maude E. Moore, father of Dorothy Moore, roumer of Harry and Fred Moore and Mrs. Mable Winterroad sha Mrs. Nellie Sager and son-in-law of Mrs Anna Lang, passed away Friday urs Funeral onday, 2 p. m, Lyn ursi Baptist church. Burial Crown Friends may cap at residence, los ry Lyndhurst, from 5 p. m. Saturday until noon Monday and at church after 1 p. m.

PETERSON—Herbert E., of 2020 E. 11th st., entered into rest Thursday, age 36 years, son of Frank Peterson and Katherine Starkey, brother of Mrs. Irene Berggren, Raymond, Walter and Mark Peterson. Services Monday, 10 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends are welcome.

WALKER—Theodore, age 55 years, husband of Ruth, father of Mrs. Ernest Eppen, Pvt. Theodore Jr. Capt. James, Frank, Betty Jane, Michael on Judith Ann Walker, son of Mrs. Irene Walker and brother of Mrs. Irwin Rahlfs, John Cecil and Guy Walker, grandfather of Michael and James Jr. alker, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, June 7. 2 p. m, at the Usher mortuary, 3313 W. Washington st. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary tier 6 p. m. Saturday.

WALTZ—Grace Gertrude, age 59 years, wife of Roy Waltz, mother of Ed and Walter Zollner, of Mrs. Ruby Barrett, Los Cal.; Mrs, Bess Caird, Kew Gardens, L. I., New York, and Robert Groves, passed away June 3. Funeral, 2 p. m., Monday © at Ey ster & Askin Mortuary, 2310 W. Washington st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time after 7 p. m., Saturday. [Rushville, Ind., papers copy.]

WARREN—Earl C., age 58 years, sitepfather of Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Marie Ogg, brother of Joe, Bill, Bert, Mrs. George Daske and Mrs. Burd Dunbar, passed away June 3. Funeral Sunm., at Royster

day, June 6, at 1:30 w. Washing.

& Askin Mortuary, 2310 ton. Friends are invited. Burial Olive cemetery near Martinsville. Friends may call at mortuary any time.

In Memoriams 3

1 ATR COMPRESSOR, complete with tank, stage, pressure switch and a h. p. mo otor. TRIC & HINE C

3525 E. Washington. TRO151,

Funeral Directors ‘5

Walter T. Blasengym

Ss GA-2570 3129 ~ Ti nois WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

FARLEY-FUNERALS 26:75:22, FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLYD. TA-337

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York MA-5374

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-60.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois LI-5408

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. C. Wilson : SATEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospec MA-9433 7

Lost and Found and

LOST—Black billfold with driver hunting license, social security, identification card of factory, pictures o my family which I can’t replace, A & B gas stamps and other valuable papers bearing my name. Had 1 large old-time dollar bill. Lost downtown or around Billy Grimes Tire Shop, at Senate and Michigan. Liberal reward from C. F. Wheeler. CH-2793-R.

$20 REWARD Lady who found fe-

male Boston brindle with harness outside veterinary office on 300 E. Market, please notify FR-2181 or bring dog to veterinary. She has distemper and must be treated.

LOST — Lady's Dumond set wrist watch; name engraved on back; in Ind. theater or on Ill. st. car between Wash. and 21st; reward. TA-5769.

LOST—Lady’'s red purse; in Woolworth's Saturday; containing child’s glasses needed badly; reward. CH-401S5.

LOST—Man’s Gruen wrist watch in vicinity Senate and Washington; reward. RI9200, 8 a. m. to 5 p LOST—Round pin, sei and amethysts, Wed. Wasson’s fitting rm. Keepsake. TE ny TA-3419. LADY'S pin on watch; blue with red roses; keepsake from "husband in army. Reward. CH-5028. LADIES’ Yellow | old Benrus wrist watch, 2 diamonds. etween 1200 Ewing and 900 Riley. aS IR-82¢ PARTY who found Loin silver e lapel locket in Aryes call . Keepsake. LOST—Scottie female; name “Bonnie”; reward. 1528 W. 25th. WA-8701.

Schools & Instructions 7A

__MA-6040

MA-8488

“vin Thinestones

aved “4139,

International Beauty School 10 STUDENTS WANTED

for immediate enrollment. Special reduced fee on time payments, if de-

sirea. 342 E. Washington St.

Help Wanted—Female

AT ONCE 2 WOMEN, 20 TO 30

rtunity for 2 neat-appearing womPs ?) th some business experience to work for a national organization. Salary. Rapid advancement. Apply 10-12 a. m.

214 KRESGE BLDG. Mr. Bernstein

~-Candy Dippers and Packers

Experience necessary.

Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor.

The Wm. H. Block Co.

L1-3828|

YOUR TE

ANY

LEPHONE

COMPANY

HAS A BIG WAR JOB

YOUNG

WOMEN

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 Co.

Fridays. Monday,

Eli Lilly & Company

Employment Interviewing Hours

8 a.m to 5 p. m. Mondays through Wednesday and Thursday Evenings Until. 8:30 p. m.

Application accepted from anyone not employed in an essential activity. The manufacture of medicines effort.

for employment will be

is essential to the war

Lilly and Company Employment Office 220 E. McCarty

2 COLORED GIRLS for dish washing. Night work. Miller Ice Cream Co., 3001 E. Washington. IR-0838.

COLORED GIRLS

To learn pressing for modern dry cleaning plant.

Apply te Mr. Howard 2835 Northwestern Ave.

COLORED WOMEN

Good openings for steady workers. Will teach essential pleasant work. Apply 336 E. Wash, St.

Girls to work in laundry. Colored 708 E. Michigan

COLORED GIRLS for Javandiy work. Commercial Towel, 539 E. h St.

COoOK-—-WH ITE

alary. No Sundays. - ENGLISH HOTEL COFFEE SHOP

Counter Girls best wages; good hours;

meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 43 N. Penn.

DIET MAIDS

No age limit at Sunnyside.. Salary, board, room and laundry. CH-7676.

DISHWASHERS Soir fiom DISHWASHERS Colored, $15.00 week

and meals. Rice's Diner, 2014 W. Washington. BE-3562.

DISHWASHER ¥5ite or colored. Bx 8. Meridian St. ' DISHWASHER £5 oo" =

DISHWASHER WANTED Hours, 4 p.m. to | a. m. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Restaurant, 844 E. 63d, BR-0925.

DISHWASHER

Colored or white. No Sunday. Good pay. BURNS CAFETERIA, 820 N. Alabama.

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co.

141 E. Washington

Earn while you learn to operate envelope machines. Pay is based on 5-day, 40hour week with time and one-half for overtinie.

Apply

GENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE CO.

+16 S. Sherman Dr.

EE —————— GIRLS TO SORT LINENS

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. Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Apply Room. 213, Terminal Bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS TR SBR SON BSA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS

Permanent Work During Vacation Good Starting Pay

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington

NOT ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL

to those who qualify. Ages 18 to 50, must pass physical

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

examination.

Willing to work any shift—top piece rates after training. Time and one-half over forty-hour week.

Apply in Person, Employment Office, TA.M. to 5P. M.

United States Rubber Co.

549 E. Georgia St.

this type of work.

apply at

Indianapol

Shipping—Warehouse and Stock Room

We have openings in above departments for men with or without experience in

If not now employed in war industry,

Bridgeport Brass Ordnance Plant South Holt Road

is, Indiana

MEN AND WOMEN who are war work—inexperi

INTERVIEWS 8 A. M. TO 8 P.

8 AA M. TO 5 P,

LOCAL WAR PLANT

NEEDS

not now engaged in skilled enced and unskilled.

We will train you.

M. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

MOULDINGS, ING., 741 E. MARKET

M. MONDAY,

WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY

Help Wanted—Female

F Stenographer Semi-Secretary

Permanent Position in Modern Air-Conditioned Office. Possibility for Advancement

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Cail RI-1321,8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

RS A RD TYPIST to learn operation of Uriderwood Billing Machine, 40 hours week, plus overtime. Maytag Co. 802 N. Senate ave. UNINCUMBERED women between 40 and 50 years for clerk at Tourist Court; capable of meeting public; live on premises; references, Address Times, Box

2 GRILL MEN. WA-6440.

$30 to $50 WEEK Driving Coal Truck

It is possible for goo coal drivers to earn the above mone

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000. Northwestern Ave.

AUTO MECHANICS

D PROPOSITION.

FRED WILLIAMS JR. CO.

LINCOLN AND MERCURY LI-7471

850 N. MERIDIAN BAKER Experienced on bread. Steady work. Essential industry. Will consider untrained man if draft exempt. West Baking Co., 1331 E, Washington.

BAR PORTER, colored, $25 a week and meals to start. Mr. Hussey. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB, 934 N. Pennsylvania.

WAITRESSES WANTED None but the best need apply. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket

BATTERY MAN

Experienced; 48 hour week. Beautiful department, complete line of equipment. Ideal workifig

High School Students

Part or Fuli Time Apply Mr. Hocker

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

430 E. Market

Housekeeper — $15 Week

Reliable. References. Two children. Go. HU-8661.

HOUSEKEEPER-~White, capable. salary. Come to 1101 N. Penn.

LADY

For branch store supervision. Some knowledge of dry cleaning helpful but not necessary. Must be able to furnish own car. Excellent opportunity for the one who qualifies. Apply Mr. Davis, 2835 Northwestern.

Good

\

MAID-—Colored; ing; go home weekly. BR-5883. MIDDLE-AGED woman; housework, care of child 2%; 0 week; stay. Call after 6 p. m. 21468 Olive. CTICAL NURSE — Experienced with babies; light housework Coleman hos-

pital, Room 224 51 PRESS FEEDER—See Sant pbell, Circular Advertsing Co., 238 =. Meridian st., EE,

SALESLADY

for Branch Store Manager—Must Qualify To

MEET PUBLIC AND HANDLE DETAILS ACCUR RATE APPLY IN PERSON TQ MR. DAVIS. Davis Cleaners, os Northwestern Ave.

housework; plain cooknights; no Sundays. $10

Seamstresses

for draperies and

WAITRESS and fountain girls. No

Sundays. Apply Coons Drug Store, 449 N. Illinois.

Waitresses

Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Miss Hinkle

WHEELER'S

8 W. Market Waitresses "° te excellent wages;

good hours; meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn,

WHITE LADY—Immediately. Ate 5 to 50. Stay, $10.00. LI-4912 or TA-9305

WOMAN for elderly couple. Good

home. Wages. BE-0814-R.

WOMAN PENSIONER; light Housework: 4 stay. 1634 W. Morris. MA-02

WOMEN ~~ WANTED.

General Factory Employment. McQuay - Norris Mig. Co.

1737 Mass. Ave.

WOMEN for sewing department, . Experience not necessary. Standard Cleanars, 531 Warsaw. MA. 2197.

WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start. 50 extra for night work. Times, Box 1662.

WOOL PRESSERS

Make More Money $ § Best Pay in City

DARKO CLEANERS GA-2401

slip covers. Experience preferred but not necessary.

Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor The Wm. H. Block Co.

No Sweayl S, 514 N. Del-

Mutual Restaurant.

SILK PRESSER

Fashion Dry Cleaner, 1901 Central

SHORT order cook, White. $25.00.

aware.

L PRESS PASHION CLEANERS, 1901 Central.

Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads for results Phone RI-5551. 9

Help Wanted—Male

2 PORTERS

To Work in Used Car Dept. APPLY ME. TIBBS OR MR. 'OELKER.

SUPERIOR CHEV. INC.

552 E.

ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address.

Soda Girls

Top wages; uniforms fur-|, . . nished. Eaton's, 642 E. 38th. tion Dept., TODA

good pay for right man.

FIRESTONE STORE

202 N. Illinois

6-Day week. Spink Arms Hotel, 410 N. Meridian.

BODY AND METAL MAN

No Tools Needed

You'll Like Working Here and Like the Money More

JACK MAURER MOTORS

961 N. Meridian

Bell Boys

Boy Wanted!

Apprentice Printer

Must be common school graduate, between 16 and 17 years old and living with parents.

If you are interested in

learning good trade for future, See Mr. Veregge,

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

BOYS over 15 years with or without bicycles. Full-time employment delivering telegrams downtown business area. Provisions made purchase our bicycles on installment plan. Uniforms furnished. Mr. Dalton, 18 ‘N, Meridian.

WESTERN UNION

BRAKE HELPER FOR BRAKE DEPT.

Really an opportunity for. the right man. Wonderful chance to earn good money. Working conditions are the best. Fine equip-

"FIRESTONE STORE Buildup Roofers wage scale. BR-5718. BUS BOY Top wages; uniforms furfor restaurant. Full or part” Ea WA-6440 d salary pe h bonus. Apply Fire. stone, 0) N. Delaware.

202 N. Illinois First class. Union nished., 642 E. 38th. BUTCHER IGNITION MAN. CAR WASHER FOR A 30TH & CENTRAL

CAR WASHER

28 McLean Place

Coal Truck Drivers

chance to make good money hauling coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty of orders. Most coal is conveyor loaded.

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co,

Routes available mn ‘your neighborhood. Write Taastapalis Times, Circulas

401 8, State.

4

t+

SALES, TA-4501

Part or full-time job. Here is your «

MA-8585. IR-119L

aod

EBs EB lea i