Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1943 — Page 15

Williams,

Says . ..

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29. =The three gents who are to serve on F. D. R's sports committee are expected to be unveiled any day now. Meanwhile the usual guessing is going on. All that is known for sure is that one will represent the army, another the navy, and the third the Democratic national committee. We don’t know why the Demoeratic national committee instead of the public at large, but that’s the way it is to be according to the presidential statement on the matter. Maybe it's just an old Washington custom. The army names mentioned are Maj. Gen. Phil Fleming, Lt. Col. Larry. Mac Phail and Col. Lawrence (Biff) Jones. Fleming currently master minds the federal works agency, Or what's left of it since the congress began to slash appropria‘tions, Before he moved to Washington he was athletic director at West Point. In 32 he was a member of the Olympic committee at the Lake Placid winter meet, an incident in his career he would just as soon skip. He was the only member to whom was not issued a pair of official fants. This was an indignity ! from which the gentleman never quite recovered. . ” ” ”

WE MUST ASSUME everybody . knows all there is to know about the irrepressible MacPhail: They are still naming babies for him over in Flatbush and hoping . desperately for the best. Jones, on lend lease from University of Nebraska, is now running athletics at West Point. He was a standout football player in his younger days and later coached army teams to championships. Of these three, Fleming is considered the most probable choice. He has never lost his interest in sports, particularly college sports, and it is known he would accept the appointment. MacPhail has repeatedly shied away from any‘thing pertaining to sports since he returned to uniform, and it is unlikely he has changed his attitude. As for Jones, the question arises as to whether it would be .advisable to appoint an active athletic director to such a committeee; besides which, Jones, like most college men, is known to be enthusiastic about the posgibilities of Fleming's appointment. The Washington guessers, than whom there are none more active, . seem to have settled on Capt. Lyman (Pop) Perry as the navy representative. Perry used to be director of athletics at Annapolis and is at present serving as a special aid to Navy Secretary Frank Knox. Like Fleming, he knows all the answers and is all for college sports. Everybody agrees he would be an eoslions choice.

POSTMASTER FRANK WALKER is most prominently mentioned as the non-military or political member. He's an old Notre Damer and pulls a strong. oar with Midwestern groups. He's sympathetic toward sports—what Notre Damer isn’t?—and we are told is in a receptive mood. This committee, whatever form it ultimately takes, is separate and distinct from the committee recently appointed by Manpower Commissioner McNutt and which functions as a unit of the federal gecurity agency. This committee {s composed of 14 sports leaders and is headed by John B. Kelly, the Philadelphia athletic-politico. ' Kelly's workers are committed to a nation-wide physical fitness program. It’s all pretty vague at ‘the moment, pretty awesome, too. We'll just have to watch this one and see what develops. FDR’s committee, sports-co-ordinators, we believe they are to be called, will be less unwieldly and very likely more influential. The very source of their appointment would insure them direct and important Washington contacts with the prospects of imme. diate action.

51 Report at Pittsburgh U.

PITTSBURGH, June 29 (U. P.).—Lack of experience will prove no barrier to gridiron can- _ didates who aspire to a position on the University of Pittsburgh * football team, Head Coach Clark Shaughnessy announced today. A squad of 51 athletes reported to Shaughnessy for the initial workout yesterday and the veteran pilot told his hopefuls that some of his players at Stanford university never had played the game before entering college. Shaughnessy first played after entering the University of Minnesota.

Play GOLF at LAKE SHORE

4100 Garson “Ave—aA. 3231 Greens Fees Weekdays, 65¢ , Sat., Sun. and Holidays, $1.10

| —— FISHING TACKLE AND . SPORTING GOODS ; ‘Our Stock Is Complete at { Deep Cut Prices

BLUE POINT 2hiavass

& MADISON

— | McNair

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor JOE DUGAN of the Yankees was a pippin in the field. Pie

peach, but when old-timers are asked to name an all-time allstar third baseman, they say Jimmy Collins, period. Veterans give the call to quiet, easy-going, dignified James J. Collins on all-around ability. Collins had all the grace and rhythm of Napoleon Lajoie . . made difficult plays seem easy. Collins was playing center field for Louisville in 1895 when the immortal Baltimore Orioles upset Walter Preston, a bright prospect, to such an extent at third base that he made four errors. When John McClosky called in Collins, Hughie Jennings patted him on the back, told him the Orioles weren't going to bunt any more. “That’s all right,” replied Collins. “Bunt the ball to me. I'll show you something.” He did precisely that for 16 years, played 18 in all, 14 in the majors.

Ed ” » NO ONE HAS come in on the grass to field bunts with the meat ‘hand quite like Collins. He had to be good, for he faced suth expert tappers as Wee Willie Keeler, Jesse Burkett, John McGraw, Jennings, Jack Doyle and Billy Hamilton. It was almost 1npossible to hit the ball past him. Collins was on the stocky side, stood no more than five feet seven and a half, weighed only 160 pounds. Soden, Conant and Billings took Collins from Buffalo of the Eastern league to the Boston Nationals in 1895. Loaned to Louisville on May 17, Jimmy tacked 73 points on a .205 batting average to finish with .278. Buck Ewing, the Cincinnati manager, offered the Colonels a couple of players for Jimmy, but he was Boston property. Returning to the Beaneaters, Collins damaged National league pitching for an e¥eén .300. He batted 346 in '97, .337 .in ’98, left lifetime big league mark of .296. He manufactured 431 doubles during his major league career and his 15 home runs topped the league in ’98. He had more than 300 assists for a half dozen campaigns with 376 the maximum in ’99. Collins joined the new American league in ’01 as manager of the Red Sox. The Red Sox finished second and third, then ran away to prevail with 103 points to . spare. They won the first world series, five games to three, after the Pittsburgh Pirates had captured three out of four. Collins hit three triples in the fall show, batted .250. The Red Sox came down in front again in '04, when Jack Chesbro of the Highlanders let go his celebrated wild pitch on the final day of the season, but there was no world series that fall. ’ » ” » COLLINS WAS relieved of the management in ’06, returned in ’07 as an enlisted man, was traded to Athletics, finished up managing Minneapolis and Providence. The Athletics were fourth when Jimmy joined them, June 8, and moved up until they had a chance for the flag until Sept. 30, when, instead of playing two games with Detroit, they got in only the famous 17-inning tie. Jimmy Collins was a splendid all-around ball player and a highly successful manager, but he went down in history as the man who set the style for third basemen.

NEXT: Doc White.

Newark Cuts Toronto’s Lead

By UNITED PRESS Newark’s Bears had cut idle Toronto’s first-place margin to two games today after defeating Rochester, 2-1, as Jersey City clipped Buffalo, 5-1, in the only two games played in the International league yesterday. Syracuse at Toronto was postponed. Walt Dubiel held the Red Wings to five hits and won the game when Newark pushed across a run in the seventh after Ed Levy had tied the score with a sixth-inning home run. Tom Sunkel stopped the Bisons with three hits as the Giants combined eight hits with three Buffalo errors for five runs. Otto Denning homered for the only Buffalo run. No other games were scheduled.

Tribe Batting

H 50

Pct. 318 315 .301 289 270 .258 244 216 215 207 200

G English e0se0cecne 44 Pike ....coveiviea 37 Moore 00000 PRLIDS 38 Blackburn e¢..eeee 51 Hofferth S000 000ee 49 Haslin e0P0OONIONRNDS 38 Morgan O80 0000S 51

AB 157 111 186 194 - 185 120 193 317 149 145

@eseseence 15

Fairly esessissnees 48 Vaughn cceccessse 45 Schlueter ........ 2

——They Played the Game . . . No. 43 Collins 3d Basing Stylist; Couldn't Hit Ball Past Him; He Welcomed Orioles’ Bunts

Traynor of the Pirates was a

AUTHOR WARNS OF FOOD CRISIS

Bromfield Says ‘Shortage’ May Become Guest At U. S. Tables.

TAR HOLLOW, O. June 29.— Food shortage may become a permanent, gaunt, unwelcome guest at the American table, instead of the fleeting specter it is now considered to be, if bad farming practices of the past are projected into the future.

Such was the warning of Louis Bromfield, novelist - agriculturalist

' land vice president of Friends of the

i |Land, before the meeting here last

Jimmy Collins . . . incomparable at third base.

YANKS ‘BURNED UP’ OVER STRIKE

Soldiers in North Africa - Feel Miners Should Work or Fight.

By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

ALLIED FORCE HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, June 29.—American soldiers in North Africa aie

“burned up” over the coal strikes

back home. If most of them could have’ their way, all the strikers would be drafted immediately.

This is the consensus here where |

the soldiers’ daily newspaper, The Stars and Stripes, has kept the troops fully informed about the coal crisis. Yesterday the .paper carried three

full columns on the subject.

And wherever soldiers congregate whether on the streets of Algiers, at Red Cross clubs, or in cafes, the strikes are one of the principal topics of conversation. For there is nobody as aware as the fighting man himself that a holdup in America’s prosecution of the war cannot only seriously aflect allied plans but can also gravely endanger the lives of their countrymen at the front.

Contribute $500 To Junior Fund

Receipt of $284.50 during the last two weeks, boosting the total equipment fund to $505, was reported today by Lew Hill, president of Junior Baseball, Ine. which already has organized 72 schoolboy teams at municipal diamonds this summer. The largest contribution announced today was $100 from the Knot Hole gang of the Indianapolis American association baseball club. The R.C. A. Victor division contributed $50, and checks for $25 each were received from the Kingan and Mallory athletic associations. Topping individual contributions was one of $10 from DeWitt Brown.

HENDERSON FLAYS PRESSURE GROUPS

NEW YORK, June 29 (U, P.).— Asserting that liberalism was in “temporary eclipse” in congress and the. executive departments of the government, former Price Administrator Leon Henderson urged the nation to return to “clear paths of sure-footed liberal leaders,” last night. Speaking at a United Jewish appeal rally, Henderson, now chairman of the board of directors of the Research Institute of America, said the administration had sought to keep living costs down but had been opposed by pressure groups.

SAFE IN BOMBINGS, MARINES GET SICK

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 29 .(U. P.)—Three brothers, John, Walt and Al Madden of Glendale, Cal, survived 81 Japanese bombings without a scratch. But when they returned to the United States, Walt and Al wound up in the hospital. The three are staff sargeants in the marines. After 10 months in combat zones, four of them on Guadalcanal, Walt suffered an attack of appendicitis on his return and Al was hospitalized with malaria.

———————————————

RAPS U. S. “CINCH JOBS”

NEW YORK, June 29 (U, P.).— The federal government employs 750,000 young men of draft age in “cinch jobs,” Senator William Langer (R. N. D.), charged in a speech Sunday to the Eastern seaboard substitutes conference sponsored by the Joint conference of affiliated postal employees (A.

F. of L..

LOA

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

SEE

The CHICAG

on on Everything!

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

JEWELRY CO, Inc.

: night of the second annual confer- : |ence on conservation, nutrition and

human health. Farms increase in ‘size and diminish in number from decade to decade, Mr. Bromfield pointed out, deploring the passing of the small farmer with his family-sized farm. Factory methods on the farm, especially the practice of concentrating on the production of a single cash crop over wide sections, the speaker regarded as especially pernicious. Deplores Forest Use

Mr. Bromfield also pointed out our national failure to replace our forests as fast as they are being depleted: “This was largely a forest country and for more than a hundred years we have been cutting down forests recklessly, until now even the worst offenders, the lumber and paperpulp industries, are alarmed over the fact that in a few more years their supply of raw material will largely have vanished. And this at a time when the uses of wood are supplanting metals, wool and other fundamentals to a degree which establishes what might be called a ‘wood economy.’ “Worst of all, little effort has been made to restore our forests. We have only to look at Europe to realize the vital importance of trees, not only to peace but to wartime economy. . . . Forests require lifetimes to grow. They are not made overnight.”

LETTUCE, CABBAGE ROLLBACK DELAYED

WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.). —The shakeup in the war food administration may delay announcement of specific dollars-and-cents ceiling prices of two more fresh vegetables—cabbage and lettuce. The order, originally expected teday, is designed to reduce the retail prices of those vegetables between 25 and 40 per cent. No subsidies will be used to effect the rollback. The prices of both lettuce and cabbage have skyrocketed in the last year, cabbage leading all other items in the percentage increase in recent pureau of labor statistics on the cost of living.

Communiques

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 427 (Issued June 29, 1943) : SOUTH PACIFIC (all dates east longitude): 1. On June 28: (a) Early in the evening a formation of Dauntless (Dou uglas SBD) dive bombers and Avenger (Grumman TBF) torpedo bombers, escorted by Wildcat (Grumman F4F) fighters, attacked Japanese positions at Rekata bay, Santa Isabel island. The bombing created so much smoke and dust that observation of the results of thes attack was difficult (b) During the evening, a formation of Dauntless dive bombers and Avenger torpedo bombers, escorted by Wildcat fightattacked Munda, New Georgia 1sland. A number of fires were started in the defensive position area, in ammunition dumps and in the camp section. (¢) During the night, S. planes bombed a small Japanese naval disposition in the central Solomons area. Results were not observed. (d) All U, S. planes returned from these attacks. NORTH ‘PACIFIC 2. On June 27, ring the day, navy Ventura (Vega PV) medium bombers, army Mitchell (North American B-25) medium bombers and Liberator (Consolidated B24) heavy bombers carried out six attacks against: Japanese installations at Kiska., Hits were scored on the main amp and at the North Head area. All

planes returned. 3. On June 28, army Mitchell medium bombers and navy Ventura medium bombers attacked Japanese positions at Kiska and Little Kiska. "Because of weather conditions, complete observation of the results of the attack was not possible, but hits were yeporied on houses at Little Kiska, All U. S. planes returned.

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 20, 1043

AMT George, 76 years, husband of the late Malinda Amt, brother of Mrs. Ben Stuvel, Mrs. william Baumer and Harry Amt, passed away Tuesday a. m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8S. East st, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 4 p. m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Nellie Templeton, Mrs. Fannie Birrell, Mrs. Elizabeth Duggan and Patrick Travis and grandmother of Mrs. Agnes Jeannette Romano and great-grand-mother of Jacqueline and Geraldine Romano, passed away Monday a. m. Funeral Thursday, July 1, 8:30 a. m,, at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st.; 9 a. m. St. Patrick's church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. The Altar society will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. for prayer.

GULLEDGE—Maude P., beloved sister of Mrs. Helen Marshall d James Marsee, city; Everett Marsee, troit, Mich., and William Marsee, Petersburg, Ind. passed away Monday, 10 p. m., age 50 years. Friends may call at Grinsteiner Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st. Tuesday from 6 p. m. until 10 p. m. Services and burial at Petersburg, Ind. HATFIELD Martha A. beloved wife of Omer C. Hatfield, sister. of Mrs. Rosa Holcomb, Mrs. Cassie Rhodes, Oscar and Alfred Winebrenner, departed this life Monday, age 65. Funeral Thursday, July 1, at Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., 10:00 a. m. Burial Sutherland Park. Friends invited.

HEGER—Marietta, 66 years, beloved ‘wife of Carl Heger, mother of Martha E. Arnold, passed’ away Sunday p. m. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial West Newton. . HINTON—George L., husband of Lucy, father of Mrs. Lucille Goble, Mrs. Leslie Smith, George Hinton Jr., Mrs. Sarah Mitchell and Mrs. Ruth Daniels, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral services from Royster & Askin funeral home, 1902 N. Meridian st. a. m. Burial Carmel, vited. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. BING 1d May, beloved wife. of Prince L. King, mother of Daisy Kelly, Fred Johnson and Prince L. King Jr. died Sunday, June 27. Funeral from the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Me-

invited. Friends: may funeral home. Wier Kate, age 89, mother of Mrs. < Addie Flinn and Isaac Bradbury, passed away Monday afternoon at the residence er granddaughter, Mrs. Effie M.

Deaths—Funerals Sl. indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June.20, 1043

PISCATOR—Charles b J. Butt, "Robert C. Piscator of Mooresville, Ina. passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p. Brothers’ Central Chapel, Tllinois at 10th st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at ‘chapel after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Spanish war veteran, member. of McGrew camp. ROST-=Miss Hattie, 3152 Central, sister of Mrs. Frank Nessler, Walter Rost, Philadelphia, Ind.; Mrs. Imogene Martin and Mrs. Alma Bush, passed away Sunday a. Mm. Services Flanner & Buchanan

Help Wanted—Female 8|

Mortuary, Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.

RUNYON—Donald G., 4722 E. 15th st. loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Runyon, grandson of Ora and Iola Runyon and Frank and Alice Artmeier.| Service Wednesday, 2 p. m., at residence of Iola Runyon, 10 N. Arsenal ave. Burial | St. Joseph's cemetery. (Harry W. Moore | Peace Chapel in charge.)

SWEETLAND—Charlés C., 968 N. LaSalle, | beloved husband of Jessie Sweetland and father of Mrs. Rebecca M. Rutledge and! William N. Sweetland, Indianapolis; | Edward A. Swestland, Spring Lake, Ind.; brother of Margaret McKown, | Greenfield. Ind. ant Salem, Ind. passed away Monday, June 28. Service Thursday, July 1, 10 a. m., at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman ave. Friends invited. Interment Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m, Tuesday. THOMPSON—ElImer James, beloved son | of Alva and Inez Thompson, brother of Mrs. Helen Jackson and . . Thompson, departed this life Sunday, age 29. Funeral Wednesday, June 30, at resi-| .lence, 925 N. Ewing st., 2 p. m. Burial! Crown Hill. Friends invited. Moore & | Kirk Service,

TOTTEN—Rebecca, age 83, beloved aunt of Hattie Moore, Alpha Lewis, Lelia! Wright, Josephine Hopkins, Lily Plunk-| ett, Cora Grimes, great-aunt of Pvt. Basil Wobblet, morning at the residence, 2904 16th st. Funeral Wednesday, 2:00 p. m. from the North ° Liberty church, 2 mile west of Snacks. Burial North Liberty, Ind. Friends may call at the residence from 5:00 p. m. Tuesday until noon Wednesdoy. Shirley "© Service.

WALKER—William 8, 1515 Brookside ave, husband of Mary Craven Walker, father of Mrs. W. Meydland of Arkansas, Marvin 8. Walker, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Byron Kiloore, Mrs. Bearl Brooks, Mrs. William Duncan, Apla, William E., Chester E., James Herschell and Marshall Walker,” all of Indianapolis, passed away Monday evening. Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,’ 1234 Prospect st, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Burial Franklin, Ind. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” WEST—Charles H., age 67, beloved husband of Nora West, father of Delano Alonzo, Clyde, Clarence and May Holland, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m., from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 10th and Illinois sts. Burial Forrest Hill, Shelbyville. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 1 p. m. Tuesday.

Funeral Directors

Walter T. oseicin

ge Shelb GA-2570 129 N. lilinois WA-53176

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

FARLEY-FUNERALS .as:%uts

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 CH-1806

MA-6049

LI1-3828

IR-1159

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois LI-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

Ll I on, PARI. i is J. C. Wilson CHAPEL OF THE CH 1234 Prospect S A-9433

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Tan & white fox terrier; on Riverview dr., near Central, Saturday evening; answers to ‘Micky’; reward. HU-1829 or BR-2317. LOST—Lady’s Waltham wrist watch in small change purse, at Riverside park. BE-4355-R.

LOST—Lady’'s wrist watch, engraved Oct. 1890-1915; between Wash. blvd. and Talbott on 30th; reward. TA-2119.

LOST—Brown puppy, white marking, on N. Pennsylvania, Friday night. Reward. CH-3588. LOST—Purse containing glasses and dressbox, in Loew's theater. Reward. 1137 S. Tllinois. RI-3602. LOST—Bracelet, silver Jugree; downtown area. Reward. BR-043

LOST—Wire- haired Fox Ferrier, jomale; ans. to name “Sissy.” Rew. BR-6076

Phone RI-5551 for lowest want ad word rate in the city and quick results.

Schools & Instructions 7A ~~ LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators exceed the supply Learn under expert teachers. TERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St. Leisure Hour Shorthand School

TYPING, SHORTHAND, COMPTOMETER. Individual instruction. Free Placement. Begin or review. 529 Lemcke Bldg.

Help Wanted—Female 4 WOMEN money needed i

ately. Commission, RI-5929 after 2.

ASSISTANT

Ages 30 to 45 State Experience Address Times Box 558

BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced.

Clean, light shop; $35 a week guaranteed. WA-4633.

CAN YOU DRIVE A CAR?

Two women, age 21-40, for driving company car to serve established trade, no canvassing, expenses paid, 5-day week. Salary. Call MA-5040 for appointment,

APPELGET—Agnes M., age 65, sister of

I “ CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER—Coal office. Times, Box 200. Cc00K Man or woman. Airport Restaurant. BE-1115

COUNTER GIRLS

Best wages, meals and uniforms furnished. Experience unnecessary.’ Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Part-time work as trolley’ and bus operators available for both men and women during rush hours and on week ends. Convenient hours to fit in with your regular job. Paid while learning. Apply Room Traction Terminal Bldg.

Indianapolis Railways

Good pay. 213,

passed away Monday, age 5 months, be- |

Mrs. Anna Cook,

passed away Monday | Ww. |

Christian |

with ambition to make | edi- |

BOOKKEEPER

NO TE

Help Wanted—Female

NEEDS

AND

LEPHONE- EXPERIENCE

‘8lHelp Wanted—Female

YOUR OPPORTUNITY ~~ INDUANA® BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

% ALL FORMER TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Y YOUNG WOMEN, AGE IT AND OVER, WITH

ARE URGED TO APPLY NOW

PLEASE SEE MISS JEFFERSON, 240 N. Meridian St. MISS SALTSMAN, (8 N. Belmont Ave, MISS WILSON, 1721 N. Rural St.

ELDERLY "lady to care for two or tre mot children. Stay. BE-0101-M.

Flat Work Shakers | Feeders—Folders Day-Time Work

FAME LAUNDRY

1352 N. Illinois

HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN

Good wages. See Mrs. Sloat, Spink- | Arms Hotel, rear entrance.

Hotel Washington

Needs Bar Waitress and Food Waitress, over 21.

i ANRETRTTe HOTEL MAIDS APPLY HOUSEKEEPER, HOTEL PLAZA White or col. House- |

Hotel Maids keeper, Hotel Riley.

HOUSEKEEPER—General light housework. | No children, Stay optional. 2209 E. New York.

HOUSEKEEPER—WHhite; immediately; exis] good salary; age 20-50; stay. LI-1912 TA-9305.

or oisummp———————————————— HOUSEWORK, general; girl to go to lakes for summer; no children. 4715 Broadway. HU-4468. !

Inexperienced Girls and Women

White or Colored To Learn Laundry Work

TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. SENATE

LAUNDRY HELP

Flat Work Feeders and Folders

Also women and girls to learn High Piece Work Rates, All daylight hours Our day ends 5:15 daily and 1 p. m. Saturday

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington

LAUNDRESS—To pick up and finish laundry; weekly or semi-monthly. HU-4160

Man and woman or 2 women, white, for general housework and cooking in a small adult family of two. We have a small six room bungalow . . private living quarters. . pleasant room... private bath ...stay on place nights . attractive TA-

wages .., phone

MAID wanted, colored, general housework, must be competent cook. Family of 3. Call or phone between 7:30 and 9 a.m. 3160 N. New Jersey, TA-4343.

Multigraph Opr. Full-Time Employment

Apply Employment Office

Tth Floor Wm. H. Block Co.

"ONE LADY 5-Day Week OUTDOOR EMPLOYMENT

Have opening in North side Indianapolis area for active woman, age 25 to 45, to operate established retail grocery route: you are your own boss on the joh; 5-day week, guaranteed salary plus commission and bonus; earnings $30 to $50 per week. We train you thoroughly, furnish you with a good car and pay all expenses.

JEWEL TEA CO., INC.

2020 E. Washintgon. MA-0655, for appointment. Ask for Mr. Jorgensen.

SALESGIRL

Young lady, 20 to 35, for telephone selling. Permanent. Five-day week. No exeprience necessary. Phone Miss Green, RI-5551, for appointment.

FUR * FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co. f41 E. Washington

GIRLS

OVER 18 YEARS.

The Classified Advertising department of The Indianapolis Times has openings for 3 young ladies with_at least High School education. The work is pleasant and your associates congenial. Ex perience not necessary. Full pay while learning. Pive-day, 40-hour week—no Satuiday or Sunday work. Perm

. Britton, 428 N. Alabama. Service and Wi Ind

Williams, ist, oor, "rhe Tim 214 W. Maryland, or phone o RIBS

SILK PRESSER

Fashion Cleaners, 1901 Central

WAITRESSES

OFFICE GIRL

Typing and general office

work. Permanent position.

Good salary.

SEE MR.

CASHIER

Prefer one with department store or specialty store .expe~ rience. Permanent position. Good salary,

TOOBIN

LEADER STORE

i149 E. WASHINGTON

partment for

messenger and

advertisers,

the day need wage, $17.50; week. a. m. to 4:30 and Sundays Peterson,

Working

GIRLS--we have an opening in our advertising service de-

a girl between

17 and 20 years old to act as

copy girl. Joh

entails delivery of advertising proofs to stores in the mile square and general service to Only a girl unafraid to be outside most of

apply.

Starting 5-day,

40-hour hours 7:30 p. m. or 8:30

a. m. to 5:30 p. m, Saturdays

off. See, Mrs.

Advertising Depart= ment, The Indianapolis Times,

Waitress — White. Over 21, $20. Hours 3-12. 3729 W. 16th.

WHITE WOMAN cleaning in office

building from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m.; Sunday. See Mr. Roy Thompson, Circle Tower Bldg.

= WHITE WAITRESS COLORED DISHWASHER

Call Country Club of Indianapolis for interview. BE-5090.

WOMAN for stock-room work. No experience necessary. 708 E. Michigan,

WANT WORK? BEST GRAND LAUNDRY

needs several women in the flat work department. White or colored, experience not necessary.

Apply 28 N. Senate

WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP—

work. Times, Box 1662,

for results. Phone RI-5551.

Help Wanted—Male 9 1 OR 2 MEN Wanted to work in pipe yard. wages. 1235 8S. West st.

3 Men for Yd. Work. BR. 6856 SY

ADAMS NEEDS YOU FOR WAR WORK

To help build — forge, machine, weld, assemble and ship — construction machinery needed now by the Army and Navy. Good pay . . . steady work now and after the war.

Good wages and tips; meals and uni-| forms furnished. Experience unneces-| sary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, “ N. Pennsylvania. |

Waitress—$15 week, 6 days. St. Moritz Restaurant, i» N. Pennsylvania.

Waitresses

Top Wages With or Without Experience " Day or Night Work Ask for Manager

IF NOW WORKING IN ANOTHER RT SURANY PLEASE DO oT

WHEELER'S

experience necessary; $20 and meals. 8914 E. Washington St.

If not now in war work, call at employment office Monday through Saturday, 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

D. ADAMS MFG. CO. 211 S$. BELMONT AVE. L————

APPLICATORS for Roofing and Siding

Guaranteed Steady Work and Good Pay

RALPH R. REEDER & SONS

24th and Winthrop

for part time work |

no | 309 | . |

Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start, 5¢ extra. for night

Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads |

Pair|”

Help Wanted—Male

Automatic Telegraph Operators

ARE NEEDED BY

Western Union y

If you have ever been employed as an. automatic telegraph operator, we need you to help in this emergency. We can use experienced operators at once on a full or part-time basis,

We will be glad to give you a refresher § course if necessary to get you started. §

Also experienced tele-§ phone operators needed tof handle telegrams by tele-§ phone. 1

See Mrs. D. Loy

716 GUARANTY BLD! 18 N. Meridian St.

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OPEN Daily, 8 A, M. to 4:30 P. M, | Mondays, 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. 1 # Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 1:30 P. M,

AUTOMOBILE

| —Mechanic | —Combination Metal Man and Painter |—~Car Cleaner and Simonizer

Must be experienced. Good wages,

j employment, Mr, Zehr, 345 N. capitals

ALERT young man, 18 to 24, with: sonality and initiative, 4-F; office work with post-war future. qualifications, age, salary expected telephone number to r. Toll,

Architects and Builders Bldg. . BAKER .

» Experienced on bread. Steady or Essential industry. Will consider trained man if draft exempt. est ing Co., 1331 E. Washington.

Bell Boy, Arms. 410. Mer

BOOKKEEPER

Age 30 to 45 State Experience Address Times Box 554

Faw WER IRERY

or amb

FEUER Tar he

BOY for general work in factory. | be 16 or over. J. W, Ja | Sons, 546 8. Meridia: 8. Meridian, lie

CAR WASHER

| Liberal salary. Mack's $i Service. LI-0045. Mich. and |

Coal Truck Drivers: Perm., good pay, best working conditions, Polar Ice & Fuel Co. ; West Side Yard 233 Lynn BE-4573 a . i Coal Truck Dri

Part or full-time job. Here is i chance to make good money ha coal by the ton. Good trucks, ple of orders. Most coal is conve loaded. :

Muesing-Merrick coal 401 8, State MA-8585

8a 10 40%~—Use for resulta. Ih