Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1943 — Page 24
a
Radio, Sereen
tars Interested
Buying Franchises in National Pro Gridiron Loop
By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 17—Three “athletic angels” bobbed .up today with _ Mranchise inquiries which might help the National Professional Football deague solve its wartime membership headaches. : The “angels” were radio and screen star Don Ameche: Ted. Collins, Manager of radio songster Kate Smith, and Arthur H. Ehlers, president
fof the Inter-State Baseball league. & Ameche, Collins and Ehlers all ormed league President Elmer den they were interested in the tion of franchises for the 1943 ign. Layden' in turn told them the league's executive com- - 3nittee would consider their cases f full outlines were submitted of eir organization plans, financial g, etc., and deposits posted. were requested to send repretatives to a meeting here Satday and Sunday.
+ The franchise inquiries were of,
ediate concern to Layden begause the formation of new clubs ‘would provide a “shot in the arm” the league, which lost Cleveland April and now faces the merger of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Much more tangible; however, was the formal application for a fran“thise in Boston “after the war” made by Frank E. Mandel, Chicago investment broker.
Former Lion Owner Interested “ Mandel, a member of the Illinois
racing commission and a former|
member of the board of directors of ‘the Detroit Lions, is serving as ‘spokesman for a group of Boston sportsmen. His application was ac‘companied by a certified check for ,000, which represents one-half price of a new franchise. - Ameche, the suave movie-man who some people look upon as the dnventor of the telephone, named ‘Buffalo, N. Y. as a probable site of operations if he is granted a franchise. Ameche is on location at Santa Rosa, Cal, but indicated he ‘would have a representative at this Wweek-end’s league sessions, “Collins, former owner of the Long * Jsland, N. Y. football team of the American association, has dabbled An ‘professional sports on several occasions. He and Miss Smith once controlled the New York Celtics ~ ‘basketball team. .. Collins purportedly was an un-
Oilers
Victor
‘Brooks Under ‘Suspension WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. June
17 (U. P)~—Lou Brooks, Wil-
mington, Del, -heavyweight, was under a Pennsylvania state ath-
the first round of a fight with Melio Bettina Monday and lost on a technical knockout.
Red Cross Golf Meet to Be Held
DETROIT, June 17 (U, P.).—The Red Cross-Ryder cup golf matches will be held again here this year
- |with the Plum Hollow course the
“ Pauline Betz, defending women’s champ of National Clay Court tennis, has reached the semifinals in the 1943 tourney at Detroit.
successful bidder for the suspended Celveland Rams franchise last spring. Ehlers is said to be acting for a group of Baltimore sportsmen. While the inquiries may have been made in good faith, competent observers were doubtful anything would materialize from their bids. It was pointed out the established clubs, with front-office organizations and backlogs of players, were experiencing extreme difficulty in continuing. The problems of a new club would be multiplied many
times.
ithdraw From IABA:
Giffin Resigns Amateur Post
. Unbeaten in four Harrison,
, not including a protested victory over Ft. the Pure Oil team, leader in the Municipal league in the In-
-dianapolis Amateur Baseball association, withdrew from the league last ‘night after an I. A. B. A. commitfee upheld Ft. Harrison's protest on
1
Industrial Golf Chart Announced
. The second round of the Indus-
‘trial Golf league will be played.
.Bunday at the Speedway Golf club, starting time being 1:30 p. m. L.. M. Graham announces the ‘following schedule for the season.
..« - Sunday's Schedule *.. Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Allison. + U. 8. Rubber vs. E. C. Atkins. .. R. C. A. vs. Lukas-Harold. i P. R. Mallory vs. Curtiss-wright.
July 4th * Schwitzer-Cummins vs. R. C. A. «. Allison vs. E. C. Atkins . P. R. Mallory vs. Lukas-Harold. - Curtiss-Wright vs. U. 8. Rubber.
: July 18th 8Schwitzer-Cummins vs. P. R. Mal‘Tory. ‘+ Allison vs. U. 8. Rubber. , EB. C. Atkins vs. Lukas-Harold. .. Curtiss-Wright vs. R. C. A.
: Aug. 1st ., Schwitzer - Cummins vs. Atkins. Allison vs. Curtiss-Wright. P. R. Mallory vs. R. C. A. Lukas-Harold vs. U. S. Rubber.
$e Aug. 15th . Schwitzer-Cummins vs. »Harold. “* Allison vs. P. R. Mallory. + E. C. Atkins vs. Curtiss-Wright. ~ * U.S. Rubber vs. R. C. A.
Aug. 29th ,. Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Wright. - _. Allison vs. Lukas-Harold. _. P.R. Mallory vs. U. 8. Rubber. ‘a 2 R.C. A. vs. E, C. Atkins.
»
E C LukasCurtiss-
In Marine Reserve
on NEW YORK (U. P.).—Sam A Mele, New York university’s hard- ~ Thitting second baseman, has béen : !named captain of the Violets’ 1944 ~ varsity, but it is doubtful that he “will be able to serve.
| NS
®ON ANYTHING ®
Autos eo Diamonds e Watches Jewelry © Clothing o Radios, etc.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
SACKS BROS.
1 iLLiNois AND OHIO STS.
Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P, M. Open Sun. to 1 P. M.—Mon. to 9 P. M.
the 16-9 defeat handed it by the Oilers on May 16. ‘The charge against Pure Oil was the “use of improper equipment.”
Ft. Harrison team officials protested that the Oilers had used bats which were painted black on the
as being “improper equipment.” ~ Manager Bob Elliott of the Oilers
officials and umpires and was told,
paint was for identification purposes. The I. A. B. A. committee recommended ¢hat the May 16 contest be replayed, after which Manager Elliott announced his team’s withdrawal from I. A. B. A. competition. The Oilers were undefeated in four games.
Long Time Connections
Due to the pressure of war plant duties, Del Giffin, veteran I. A. B: A. official, resigned from the organization last night. He is employment manager at the P. R. Mallory Co. Giffin served in various capacities in the I. A. B. A. for years and has been one of its chief boosters and administrative officers. Giffin “grew up” on the local sandlots and at one time was one of the state’s leading semi-pro pitchers. He directed the P. R. Mallory team to city championships in 1939 and 1940. Manager Elliott of the Pure Oilers announced that his team will remain intact and play independent ball here and throughout the state.
Andrew Wins Gross Honors -
R. H. Andrew won low gross honors in the blind handicap golf tournament held at Pleasant Run last. Sunday, as announced by Bob Voyles today. Following is the tournament summary: Fuem 1
Jack Soots .. 78M. Murray
Bob Andrew Dave
Anderson ....T7 TP. Simmonds ....78/B. Voyles 84] >
Flight ¢
77K. Bradbury . 78/G. Fotheringham 84 80{H. Swenson 86
RFEROW REQ or
See 90 Games
the New York Giants’ reliable relief hurler, is being touted as the “fireman” likely to break his own National league record by appearing in more than 61 games this year.
that Adams will participate in 90
games this year if he continues at his current clip. :
on Everyt hing!
Hein, Shotguns, Ete JEWELRY
ends, which was constituted Tater | umm
said he had contacted major league |S
he said, that the use of paint on|E bats was not a violation of.baseball | rules. He explained that use of the|S
86 KNOOP—Geo
NEW YORK (U. P.).—Ace Adams,|.
Some baseball observers predict}
scene of the battle during August, it was disclosed today after the arrival of Fred J. Corcoran, manager of the professional golfers association.
matches at a conference with J. Russell Gnau, sponsor of three pre= vious cup matches here; Walter Hagen, who probably will captain the challenging team again, and Jimmy Demaret, - professional at Plum Hollow, who is a member of the cup team. “I see no reason why the matches shouldn't be held,” Corcoran said. “This is the year the Red Cross could use the funds and the cup matches are the only medium by which a large sum could be raised.” Gnau said he favored the matches provided “we can get the players.”
| He indicates Aug. 7 and 8 would be
acceptable dates for the play. Corcoran said he thought there would be no difficulty in getting enough players,
Private Elected
NEW YORK (U. P.) —Pvt. Irving Kintisch, former New - York- university athlete now stationed at F%. Bragg, N. C,, has been elected captain of N. Y. U.’s 1944 outdoor track squad in absentia. . He was elected because his teammates felt that he “was well deserving of the honor even if he cannot actually serve.”
Plans Team
FT. WORTH, Tex. (U. P.) —Despite the uncertainty of the football future, Texas Christian university is planning on fielding a team next fall composed in the nucleus, of 22 boys who have enlisted in the navy or marine reserves, plus Capt. Clyde Flowers, classified 4-F in the draft.
PAINT WITH PADS
WASHINGTON.—A new rollercoating device has been developed to apply resin-oil emulsion wall paints. It consists of a wood roller covered with a resilient cushion to hald the pais,
a, [1] eo, Inc.
239 W, W BLL ST.
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thurs., June 17, 1943
BRAGG—Stokely S., age 88, husband of Mary Treat Bragg, Jather ‘of Robert E., Indianapolis; Charles T., California, and Hugh T., troit, passed away Wednesday at his home, 1107 W. 35th st. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan MortuFriends invited. Friends may call
ary Friday, p. m. Interment rows Hill. at the mortudry.
EDGINGTON—Spencer, 1114 N. Bancroft, beloved father of Nellie Klingman and Harlen Edgington, city; Oscar Edgington, Cora Snyder, Helen Capps, Terre Haute; ‘ Sam Edgington, Detroit; Sarah Harris, La Porte; Edna Highsmith California, departed this life Wednesday, - age 90. Funeral Saturday, June 19, at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 532 x JoRton st., 3:30 p. m. Burial Washington Park.’ Friends invited.
FISHER—Grace B., beloved wife of John M. Fisher, stepmother of Louis Fisher, Kansas City, Mo., and niece of Walter Julian of = Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday evening from the Ellers Funeral Home in Kokomo, Ind. Burial Crown Point cemetery, Kokomo, Ind. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th after 6 p. m. Thursday until noon Friday.
FLEITZ—Lucille McGlasson, beloved wife of Charles L. Fleitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. McGlasson, sister of Virginia M. Townsend, granddaugier of Mrs. Edna Cowherd, departed this life Wednesdays age 21. Joparina Saturday, Jun 19, at Irvington Presbyterian Church, 3:30 Park. Friends may call at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st, until 3 p. m. Saturday.
FOWINBLE- Jess. 63 years, cousin of John Spangler and nephew of Lillie Spangoe Peru, Ind.; friend of Minnie Helis rich, passed away Tuesday p. Funera Friday, 1:30 p. m., at Vine G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Burial Round Hill. Friends may call any time.
HARRIS—Hannah Ellen, widow of Peter F. Harris, mother of Mrs. Ruby Corse, Forest L. Harris, Qsvort, O.; sister Mrs. F. G. Hite and C. Pitts, Colfax, Ill, and J. B. Pitts, Stinesyitie. Ind., passed away Thursday morning at residence of Mrs. Corke, 3507 E. 16th Service Saturday, 2 p. m., Conkle neral Home, 193¢ W. Michigan st. Burial Floral Park. ‘Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p. m. Friday.
HODGES—Aviation Cadet Robert D., Jr. entered into rest near Lubbeck ‘field, Tex., Monday, son of Robert and Evelyn Hodges, brother of Betty Jean Hodges, grandson of Mrs. Nettie Fowler, Samuel and Pearl BOT Services Friday, 3:30 p. m, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may Sall Fras Peace Chapel after 5 p. m. Thursd
e J., of pn N. Keystone ave., ente ® ie rest Tuesday, age 73 years, husband of Anna L. Knoop, father of Ms Faward Overbeck, Julius H., Elmer and Lawrence H. Knoop, brother 5 Mrs. Miltha Woempner, Mrs. Carrie Stuttman, Mrs. Elnora Vansickle, Mrs. Lydia Hart, Henry and Christian Services Friday, 2 p. m., at . Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Zion Lutheran cemetery, New Palestine,
LEET—Dayton A, Norma and father of Ronald, Sousi) of
ton st., 2 p. m. Crown Hill. Friends invited.
LOBB Buford 2003 Prospect, beloved husand Emma Lobb, father of Mrs. pana, a Mrs. Mattie Adams n Opal, Evelyn, Juanita and William T. Lobb © Indianapolis, and brother of Harry Lobh, Glasgow, Ky., passed away Wednesday, June 16. Servives Friday, ny, Le 1%
p.m. at the Bert S Ch Friends
orial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary any
MESSER—Thomas, 1 17 years, beloved son of Joseph P Ann ] way Puesda Pp. Ban Friends may call at Bumner. H. Herrmann service. BREXROTH—Anna, 82 years, beloved wife of Louis Rexroth, mother ‘of Louis nay x ¢ Jr. L) Mr 'S. Suess; step.
letic commission ban of indefinite duration today because of aneye injury. ; 1° He was blinded momentarily in |
Corcoran indorsed renewal of the!
954 N. Illinois
Wash- Lom
p. m. Burial Washington | ZSs7s
Every Hour Worked for RCA Is an Hour Worked for USA
Deaths—Funerals 1
wife of
LI-3828
ROBB—Alma Eunice, Howard Robb and mother of Charles a and William G., passed on Wednesda at her ae 3737 N. Tacoma. RA at the Montgomery Mortuary, 1622 N. Meridian st., Friday, p. m. Friends invited. = Interment Washington Park. Friends may call at mortuary after 7 p. m, Y WALSH — Edward J., age 56, (Coxie), brother of Mrs. William Furhead, Mrs. John Longwell, Mrs. George W. Koehn Mrs. Frank Owens, Henry and . Walsh, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, June 19, 8:30 a. m. at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington; 9 a. m., St. Patrick’s Church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may. call at mortuary after 10 a. m. WILSON—J. c. passed away Wednesday. Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends ay call at the “Chapel of the Chimes” after Friday night. Lodge Notices 4 a meen Marion Lodge 35 F. & M., Saturday, oo 19, 1 p. a to attend the funeral of Brother Dayton A. Leet. Master Masons invited. CHARLES W. HESS, W. HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, Mo Funeral Directors Walter T. Blasongym 2226 Shelb:; GA-2570 3129 N. ois WA-5376 CONKLE- FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934 ERALS Market 1234 . 1604 W. Morris 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337% BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER’S 4601 E. New York MA-5374 1505 8. EAST | ST. 951 N. Delaware St. IR-1139 TA-6056 L1-5409 ROBERT Ww. STIRCING 1422 Prospect ¥. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE Co 1594" Prospect st. MA-9433 Lost.and Found 7 $75 REWARD. Lost, diamond platinum : bracelet watch, June 9. A cherished keepsake. rn to Julius C. Walk Shop, William H. Block Co. Dept. Store. questions asked. BLACK billfold with naval emblem. Contains valuable papers, money, also poem written by wounded son in service about lost ship. Reward. GA-6553. LOST—Male pup, cross between terrier and Spitz; black and white face; harness and tag; “Buddy”; child’s pet; reward. 1648 Gimber. CH-5655. FEMALE dog, white with black spots, wiry long hair; answers “Snuppy’’; parking lot of Parker theater, 10th and Oxford; reward. CH-0817, 1015 N. Oxford. LOST—Parker n, initials C.J. R.; near Pharmacy College; keepsake from brother _ in service; $5 reward. MA-6958. MAN'S brown leather billfold, containing money, registration and classification cards. Dom BE-1173-R 3. ‘Lady's wrist watch in Charley Mayer: s bos—Power & Light Co. Person nown. Reward. TA-0548.
Schools & Instructions 7A
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators by far exceed the supply. Learn under expert
teachers, time pay. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St. Leisure Hour Shorthand School TYPING, SHORTHAND, COMPTOMETER. Individual instruction. Free Placement. Begin or review. 529 Lemcke Bldg.
Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads for results Phone RI-5551.
Help Wanted—Female 8
T with housework and children; suburban; stay; excellent transportation; liberal time off; $10 and up, depending upon ability. BE-2110.
AVON PRODUCTS
Earn good commission on short hours.
m. | RI-5929 after 2 for information.
BEAUTY OPEARATOR—30th-Sherman dr. Full or part time. 55 per cent commission. CH-1240. CLER Some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing; will train. Northside Insurance Co. TA-1591,
=| Q COLORED GIRLSS
WANTED—FOR POLISHING. CARS See MR. BOOHER
@C: T. Foxworthy, Inc.g 635 Virginia Ave.
Colored Girls ie wee in laundry.
beloved husband of ||
COUNTER GIR
Experience unnecessary 19, Blue Fibbon. Darky Bar, 48 N. Penn.
rator; this Comptometer Oper: on, ‘to portunity with well-established essential industry; $3 day week. See Ms Townsend, Polar Ice & Fuel , 2000 Northwestern.
Best wages, meals and uniforms fur-
COUPLE, HOUSEKEEPERS, age; man 4 elsewhere spartment_ furnished; ia bath;- salary. TA-2131.
DIET MAIDS
No age limit at board, room and laundry. La
DISHWASHER WANTED Hours, 4 p.m. to | a. m. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Restaurant, 844 E. 63d, BR-0925.
Ak. DISHWASHER an Hw i“
Indianapolis Times, Thurs., June 17, 1943}
No|
salary. | MAIDS
RCA NEEDS 500
Unskilled Women
18 Years and Older Not Employed In An Essential Industry
OR
Factory—Assembly 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
OPEN MONDAYS, 8 A.M. TO 9P. M. Other Days 8 A. M.to 4 P. M.
Se
YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY
HAS A BIG WAR JOB
YOUNG
WOMEN
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.
Flat Work Shakers Feeders—Folders.
Shirt Press Operators. Day-Time Work
FAME LAUNDRY
1352 8. Il}inois.
FUR FINISHERS
Also hand sewers and seamstresses
Indiana Fur Co. 141 E. Washington
GIRLS
OVER 18 YEARS.
The Classified Advertising department of The Indianapolis Times has openings for 2 young ladies with at least High School education. The work is pleasant and your associates congenial. Experience not necessary. Full pay while learning. Five-day, 40-hour week—no Saturday or Sunday work. Permanent. See Mrs. Williams, 1st floor, The Times, 214 W. Maryland, or phone RI-5551.
GIRLS FOR COUNTER WORK
Guaranty Cafeteria 20 N. Meridian
GIRLS TO LEARN
FASHION CLEANERS, 1901 CENTRAL
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!I WOMEN 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
a HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN
Good wages. See Mrs. Sloat, SpinkArms Hotel, rear entrance,
Hotel Washington
Needs
(A) Food checker (part time) ° (B) Food waitress (counter work) @ | (C) Bar waitress (Bronze Room) Apply Store Room
HOUSEKEEPER, white, immediately, 20-45; stay; good. home; extra good salary. LI-4912. TA-9305.
x "LAUNDRY HELP
FLAT WORK FOLDERS PRESS OPERATORS
Also Girls and Women to Learn
If you are now unemployed it will pay you to come in and investigate our piece work rates before accepting employment elsewhere.
All Daylight Hours Our Day Ends 5:15 Daily HALF DAY SATURDAY
"ISTERLING LAUNDRY
735 Lexington Worker, white; will train. LAUNDRY Worker, white: wo SHOR, Tous: go good pay. ooh > Illinois.
MAIDS, oor Harbour Hotel MAID, white or Solgred; Ow undry, king; ome nights; week and oD . 5 Br 2567.
ED woman Jor general Douse.
/
experienced ee aTorreDs will
TYPIST consider beginner; wonderful opportunity with large concern. 5% Day week. -Call Miss Clayton, LI-4919.
WAITRESSES Good wages and tips;
meals and uniforms furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Pennsylvania.
WAITRESS {55 51s. 035 x. rural, CH-4735. WAITRESS—S$15 wk.; 6 days. St. Moritz Restaurant, 109 ‘N. Pennsylvania,
Waitresses
Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Miss Hinkle
IF NOW WORKING IN ANOTHER
RESTAURANT PLEASE DO NOT APPLY.
‘WHEELER'S 8 W. Market
WANTED—Housekeeper capable of full charge, good home, good pay. 1705 Olive. WHITE MAID to cook, do upstairs work and assist with care of 2 children. No laundry. Nice room with private bath. July and Aug. at Lake Wawasee. $18 week. Phone BR. 1515
WHITE WOMEN 18 to. 50 Riverside Neighborhood M. R. MASSON CO. 2160 Montcalm
WOMEN FOR Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start. 5c extra for night work. Times, Box 553.
WOMEN . . . WHITE
Only 6 Hours Per Night, 5P. M. to 11 P. M. to Clean Modern Office Building See Mr. Runyon
BIG 4 BUILDING, 105 S. Meridian
WOMEN 5 INEXPERIENCED FOR MACHINE SHOP
MOORE EQUIPMENT CO.
1628 Bates
WOMEN . . . WHITE
only 6 Hours Per Nizht, 5 P to 11 P. To Clean Modern Office Building
See Mr. Runyon BIG 4 BUILDING, 105 S. Meridian
WOMEN
VE PROVEN 10 BE A SUCCESS ON OUR DEBITS EARNING OVER
$200 PER MONTH
WE HAVE 2 OPENINGS FOR WOMEN NOT SUPPORTED BY THEIR HUSBANDS, AGES 25 to 42.
CALL FR-2732 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS OR APPLY
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
407 ODD FELLOW BLDG.
nse YOUNG GIRL Ww help with housework and children Irvington. MA-0461, days, IR-6227, evenings.
Help Wanted— Male 9 6 Days. Good pay. APPLICATORS
Experienced—for Roofing and Siding
Guaranteed Steady Work and Pay
| RALPH R. REEDER
MACHINE SHOP
Large Automotive , Parts and Equipment Co.
Has Severgl Jobs Open for Men and Women in Stock, Shipping and Packing Departments
Steady employment with good working conditions. An Essential Industry for maintaining motor transportation. See Mr. Page or Mr. Kistner
THE GIBSON co.
Established 1898 Capitol Ave. at Michigan St.
LINK -BELT COMPANY NEEDS
UNSKILLED MEN
White or Colored
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK For Those Not Now So Employed
LL 3321
Apply Employment Office
220 S. BELMONT AVE.
8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily
MACHINISTS MACHINE REPAIRMEN SHEET METAL WORKERS CARPENTERS PIPE FITTERS ELECTRICIANS Needed by local plant now engaged in Prime War
Work. If you can qualify for any of the above occu-
pations, and are net now engaged in Essential War Work,
Please see MR. TALLEY 6th Floor
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
148 E. MARKET ST.
Bridgeport Brass Employment Office
Open Evenings 100% War Work
For those not now engaged in essential war industry.
Bridgeport Brass Ordnance Plant South Holt Road Opposite Stout Field
AUTO MECHANICS
DISHWASHER hours, meals and uni=forms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Openings for 4 good men—top pay—guaranteed salary, perma-
Bar, 48 N. Penn. 2 male or female, white or Dishwasher, col, 410 N..Mer. (rear). nent job. Come prepared to start at once,
HANDY MAN See Mr. Thompson
Apply Mrs. Flynn Coburn Chevrolet Co.
$ y Spink Arms Tea Room 550 S. Meridian . Extra good pay. See us first.
BARBER 106 E., 13th St. RI-0965.
BAR PORTER, colored, $25 a week and meals to start. Mr. Hussey. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB, 934 N. Pennsylvania. Colored, 18 or over. Spink
Bell Boy, Arms, 410 N, Mer. (rear). BRAKE MAN
A real opportunity to handle one of the finest brake departments in the country. Fine equipment. Perfect working conditions. Good income. If successful in this position next step is service manager.
FIRESTONE STORE 202 N. Illinois d h : BUS BOY od
Good wages, meals furnished. Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn. w 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-1191
HELPERS WANTED For furnace cleaning, repairing and installing. No experience necessary. Plenty of work. MECHANIC WANTED For Junace cleaning and, aepaliing. LL-NEAL FURNA 1326 N. Capitol Ave. Chane
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!! MEN Permanent jobs available as trolley and, bus operators, Excellent pay- Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning. Insurance’
benefits. Do work vital to the war effort. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
Hotel Washington
Needs
(A) Apprentice Bartenders (8) Bar Porters (Colored) (C) Food checker (part time) x Apply Store Room
lee Route Drivers |
GOOD PAY + Steady, best working conditions. .
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard. 233 Lynn st. BE. 4573.
Coal Truck Drivers
Perm., good pay, best working con-
ditions.
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard. 233 Lynn st. ~ BE.
Bre LABORERS |
Colorell Porter || ice Joris 38 dollars per
day. Steady work. Apply y ood Eudes 18 or over 40;, good ay, 8 1800 S. Tibbs MILL END SHOP ws
125 W. Market
LABORERS
Steady Employment—Apply
| EVELAND ) WRECKING
Colored Men
For steady employment. Excellent work-| ing RT Apply Mr. mee, between 6 A. M. and 3 P. M. Wes t Baking Co.
1331 E. Washington.
AND al L al
"LABORERS STEADY WORK 1800 S. Tibbs
INTEL ( NRT
2 Men will be hig aad trained to nasiage 4 a district in Indiana the ih
largest EE ration and air SE Er Nn, rani
Holland Furnace Co 0 E. NORTH ST.
‘DRIVER AND HELPER
Se Vo RR
mg