Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1943 — Page 21
THURSD!
\Y, JULY 8 1943 : They Played the Game . .. No. 46
EE- yah! Colorful Jennings Grabbed Opportunity on the First Bounce
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
AS IN THE CASE of Miller Huggins, Hughey brilliance as a manager overshadows his achievements as a player. Hughie Jennings started as a 90-pound catcher, shortstop with the
Ambrose Jennings’
developed into a phenomenal immortal Baltimore Orioles, went bad,
and,
While his ability as a of the Pennsylvania coal pits, while beating tuberculosis in his
his own way. on the first bounce.
As Hugh Fullerton once pointed out,
not hit yet he became the most hitter on famous clubs, six years in succession. He wasn't fast,
in ’95, 72 in '96, 60 again in '97.
He had no early schooling, yet became a college He was crowding 30 when 1e took up the study of law while coaching Cornell. He was scoffed at as a manager. too good a fellow, and Charley pennants and later and the Giants to four in
gradaute and a lax wyer,
was too impulsive and handled such Ty Cobb led Detroit to three straight helped John McGraw a row,
as
2 JENNINGS WAS a years. An even-tempered Scotéhhe was christened, he was to fight.
” 2
He had a cheerful disposition and never lost a Umpire Tim Hurst called it “the grin that echoed”—back from the stands.
boyish, spontaneous grin
he became a first baseman on the pen-nant-winning Brooklyn clubs of 1889 and 1900. ballplayer got him out Jennings earlier days. Jennings, a red-headed, freckled-faced kid. made He never failed to grab opportunity
batted .300 or better for
yet became one of the accomplished baserunners—stole 60 for the Orioles
baseball institution for 35
Irishman, was as ready to shake hands -as
boy!” As a player holler guys. ball park.
ager in basebal and EE-vahing!
when his arm arms spread,
confusion, as th There wasn’t played
Hughie stood than 160 pound
right on the bases driving the opposition daffy,
Jennings’ shrill utterances, “EE-yah!” and “Attabecame the slang of the world.
Jennings was one of the original
You always knew when he was in the He could be heard. He was the personification of pep. Jennings was perhaps the most colorful man-
1 history. With Hughie whistling in the third base coach's box— leg hoisted high—and Cobb all was e cub reporter reported. much grass left around the coach-
ing boxes when Jennings had made the rounds, He had it pretty
well plucked. five feet eight, weighed no more
s. He was wiry, tough, agile and
quick, but not strong.
he could
of lute? respected clutch hitting Wee Will
the man who
more
Keeler, but was At bat Jenn
They said he but he Schmidt,
hit purposely,
z 2 2
JENNINGS WAS IN THE nature of a right-hand
ie Keeler, with whom he wrote glor-
fous chapters in Baltimore and Brooklyn under
further revolutionized the game,
Ned Hanlon. Jennings and Keeler were line hitters. Jennings could swat the ball a little farther than
in no sense a power hitter. ings had one foot in the bucket
while with Louisville in "91 and ’'92, but corrected the fault in Baltimore. ball or the devil. hit by pitched balls, getting on 40 times that way. In one game, when the umpire ruled he was being he was struck three times in a row. Hughie lost no time in getting his batting average right up among the elite.
He wasn't afraid of a fast In '94, he set a record for being
He batted .386 for
the Orioles in "95, finished the following campaign
with .397, second
Jennings was
Hughey, as
’
only to Jesse Burkett, the Crab. nearly killed in the early portion
of his career that had him managing the Tigers. He coached Cornell during the off-season, dived into a darkened and empty swimming pool. That was one of the few mistakes made by Hughie Jennings. NEXT:
and
Rube Marquard.
Sign Thurbon
PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (U. P) —The newly combined Philadelphia Eagles-Pittsburgh Steelers professional football club today an-
nounced the signing of Bob Thur- | bon, former University of Pittsburgh | 180- |
{ teh | fai | rejected by his
halfback. The five-foot-ten, pound Thurbon is a passer.
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Leemans Rejected |
By Draft Board
SILVER SPRINGS, Md, July 8 (U. P.) —Tuffy Leemans, backfield star of the New York Giants professional football team, has been Baltimore draft board because of defective hearing, it was revealed today, and the injury may force him out of football. “They told me home,” he said, have been rejected. I guess {t was because of my hearing and possibly my eyesight.” A brain concussion, suffered last October in a game against the Chicago Bears, injured his hearing, Tuffy said, and as a result he has decided not to play again. He expects to confer with Tim Mara, Giants owner, on a proposal to become backfield coach.
‘Last Is First
to go back
The last shall be first and vice-|
versa. Ted Gullic of Milwaukee; had the lowest fielding average in| the league in 17 games at first base, | fing the best in the league at third, | 10 bobbles in 32 chances.
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Pound Saints For 29 Blows
(Continued from Page 20)
three. As a matter of fact, all Indians pounded the ball, including
McGUIRE—Phil, age 82 years, 911 N. Me-
| Jeffcoat who walloped a triple.
| Hofferth hit a triple and Fairly and
English poked out doubles. The Saints’ lone run scored on | doubles by Baron and Schutz. The fielding gem was contributed by Baron, St. Paul right fielder, who caught Fred Vaughn's 400-foot drive | [in deep right center while on the {dead run and with his back to the | stands. After the Indians obtained a lop- | sided lead, Manager Bush withdrew | Hofferth and Moore from the lineup | to rest them and made some other | switches to take care of the situation, Another Fast Start
In the second encounter the In- | dians got away to a three-run lead in the first stanza when Pike homered after English and Morgan | singled. The Saints got one marker! in the third and two in the fourth, {| knotting the score at 3-all. The Indians went to work again | in the fifth and scored a pair of | markers and then added a sixth run in the sixth. After which the best the Saints could do was to | register their fourth and last run | in the seventh. | It was great fun for the home | fans and greater fun for the In- | dians as they fattened their batting Sew
May Replace Keller Today
i | CHICAGO, July 8 (U. P).—Man{ager Joe McCarthy of the New York | Yankees was scheduled to act today ‘on a replacement for Charlie Kéller in the all-star baseball game at | Philadelphia July 13. A physician's report on the condition of the in- | Jured outfielder is due. Catcher Bill Dickey also may miss the game after pulling up lame in | the second inning of yesterday's | game with the Browns at St. Louis. | Southpaw Marius Russo, sidelined | with a split finger, will not resume | pitching duty until the Yankees re(turn home July 17, against the A's,
Evansville Coach Gets Commission
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 8 (U.P). | —Arad McCutchan, Evansville Bosse (high school basketball coach, | awaited orders to report to active service today after receiving a com(mission as a leutenant, junior ‘grade, in the navy. McCutchan, who once starred on | the hardcourt for Bosse, expects to |serve as a naval aviation mathe- | matics instructor.
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ILLINOIS AND OMIO STs.
| LEMONS—In loving remembrance of my
ing all the bile it should it 18 because] ——
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs, July 8, 1943
BREWER—John R., age 78, husband ot | Lottie Brewer, father of Mrs. Rose; Schrader, brother of Mrs. Jane Cham- | ness, passed away Wednesday evening. | Service Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Conkle] Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the | funeral home after 10 a. m. Friday.
CAREY—Frank, age 65, 5219 E. Walnut, husband of Mary Carey, brother of | Bertha, Joe and Enoch Carey of Cali-! fornia, uncle of Mrs. Alberta Lafferty, passed away Wednesday p. m. Friends | may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E, New York, after 8 o'clock this evening. Funeral 9 a. m. Saturday at, Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
CASEY—Theresa A., mother of Mrs, Ed- | ward O. Foy, Mrs. Leo Hamsmann, Miss Theresa, Robert and Mrs. Henry Plake, Ber" 4 away July 6 at the residence of | er daughter, rs. Foy, 1131 W, 28th Friends may call at residence aftm. today Funeral Saturday, 9:30 at residence, 10 a, m., St. ' Churen. Burial, Holy Cross The Third Order will meet |
or . July 10; John's Cemetery. at 8 p. m. EADS—Harold Clifford, age 30, beloved husband of Polly Eads, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eads, brother of Sherley G. Eads, Dhipoed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 1:30 m., from Shirley Bros. | Central Chapel. Illinois at 10th st. | Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call | at the chapel any time after 10 a. m., Thursday.
HICKS Walter C, brother of Miss Ruth | Maze and John Maze, nephew of James | A. Adair, Indianapolis: Francis E. Adair, | Kokomo, Ind, and Mrs. Ellen Reeder, | Summitville, Ind. passed away at the home of his sister, 1321 WwW. 26th st. Wednesday. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Saturday, a. m. at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial New Bethel cemetery. HORNER—Emma Lucille, age 84, of 215 E. 25th st, passed away Tuesday evening at the home of her son, Morris Horner | north of Shelbyville. Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Friday, 1:30. Friends | invited. Burial Oak Hill cemetery, Lebanon, Ind. Friends may call “at the | “Chapel of the Chimes.”
HUNT —Minnie I, age 72, beloved mother! of Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Fred Harrison, passed away at Waukegan, Ill, Monday. Funeral services will be held at Shirley Brothers Irving Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st., Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at chapel any time after 10 a. m. Thursday.
ridian st, died Wednesday. call at the Kirby mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Friday, 8:30 at the mortuary; 9 a. m. 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Interment Vincennes, Ind.
MEYER Charles Nolan, 625 N. Oxford. entered into rest Tuesday, age 43. husband of Lorene Meyer, father of Seaman 2-¢ Charles N. Meyer Jr., Bunker Hill naval air station; Donald H. and Patricia Meyer, son of Mrs. Anna Meyer, grandson of Mrs. Mahalia Cody. brother of Mrs. Millie Belles, Hugh and Parmer Meyer. Services Friday, 10a. m.,, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel Burial Washington Park cemetery Friends are welcome. OPPENHEIMER Isaac I. father of Mrs H. A. Speyer and WwW, 1 Opper of Indianapolis and brother of Charles Opper of New York City, passed away Wednesday evening at his residence, 3333 Ruckle. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 4:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbus, O.,, Sunday. Friends may call at the mortuary.
OWINGS—Wiley A., age 77 father of Arthur FP. Owings, Mrs. Gladys Watson and Mrs, Opal Darlow, and brother of Francis E. Owings, all of Indianapolis, assed away Tuesday, July 6. Service riday. July 9, 9.30 a. m, at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman ave. Friends invited. Interment Greenwood, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. SAKEIL— Mayme Potter, beloved wife of Hubert H. Sakel, 5441 Guilford, passed away early Thursday a. m. Friends may | call at the residence any time. Funeral at Nass Funeral Home, Stenda!, Ind. Sunday, 2 p. m. Burial Augusta, Ind.
WERNER--August W., age 74. Beloved husband of Anna Werner, father of Mrs. Joseph Higgins, William A. and Alfred Werner, stepfather of Mrs. Ida Shade, Seymour, and Mrs. Mary Emly of North Vernon, brother of Ernest PF. and Harry C. Werner, passed away Thursday a. m. Funeral Saturday, 12 noon, at the residence, 940 Pleasant Run Parkway and 2 p. m. at Reddington Christian church. Friends invited Burial Reddington Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 8 p.m Thursday. [Seymour and North Vernon papers please copy.] G. H. Herrmann Service,
WHITT Norah, age 54 years, Wiley, mother of Mrs, Mrs. Emma Weaver, Mrs. Ella Weninings, Mrs. Ethel Thompson and Michael Forrester, passed away Tuesday at residence, 3544 Ww, Washington st. FPuneral| Friday, July 8, 10 a. m., at the West | Brook Nazarene church. ed. Burial at Plainfield. call at George W. 2313 WwW.
Friends may
wife of Opal Grubbes,
Priends may Usher's AEOPHIS: Washington st.
In Memoriams
HAYES—In loving n memory of my husband, Joseph Hayes, who passed away 1 year ago, July 8, 1942. WIFE.
3
husband, David E. (Barney) Lemons, who departed this life two years ago, July 8, 1941 Surrounded by friends. I am lonesome, In the midst of my joys, I am blue, we a a on my face, I've a heart-
Longing, dear Barney, for you
Sadly missed by his wife, daughters.
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Blasengyn "
CONKLE F NER
1934 W. Michigan St. Market 1234
FARLEY-FUNERALS airs, NNER & BUGHA
28 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
Rose, and
TA-3313 MA-6049 ’ 1801 E. New York
1503 8. EAST ST.
951 N. Delaware St.
ORE & KIRK
MA-8188
L1-3823
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Help Wanted—Female
e————
COLORED GIRL—Living east: IR-0938, C © 0. Friends vit. | = Cite CQUPLE-Man Becper: bath:
EDIPHONE OPERATOR
Permanent position. cellent opportunity for right type. ing conditions. salary.
Phone for appointment.
PAGE 21
YOUR OPPORTUNITY INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
% ALL FORMER TELEPHONE OPERATORS * YOUNG WOMEN, AGE (8 AND OVER, WITH
NO TE
ARE URGED TO APPLY NOW
8| Help Wanted—Female
NEEDS
LEPHONE EXPERIENCE
PLEASE SEE
MISS JEFFERSON, 240 N. Meridian St. MISS SALTSMAN, (8 N. Belmont Ave. MISS WILSON, 1721 N. Rural St. |
VITAL WAR WORK
5-Day
Real Silk Will Train Women for Work on Power Sewing Machines and Other Operations Week—50 Hours.
Transportation Troubles. Pleasant Working Conditions.
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N. Noble
| 8 Help Wanted—Female [= —————————— Boys for Parking Cars
i
|
|
RI-1324,
TYPIST
oppertunity with large concern. week. Call M Miss 3 Clayton, LI-4910,
Full and part time.
RATE CLERK
Motor freight. Must have basis for fob We will complete by giving experience
Experienced preferred. Will consider beginner. Wonderful 5%-Day
WAITRESSES ALSO FOUNTAIN GIRLS
Eaton's, 642 BE. 38th
WAITRESS for cocktail bar.
Sportsman’s Club, 934 N. Pennsylvania. Mr. Hussey.
No
Waitress — White. Over 21, $20. Hours 3-12. 3729 W. 16th.
GIRLS -We h in our advertis partment for 17 messenger and entails delivery proofs
advertisers afraid
the day need apply
$17.50; week, Workin a8. m to 4:30 8. m. to 5:30 p and Sundays Peterson, ment, The Indi
wage,
work nights 3901 BE. Washington. Miller
work elsewhere: houserivate living quarters, A-2131.
have salary.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
Ex-
Ideal workGood
W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. Mr. Miller RI. 2422 8:30 to 5 P. M.
IR-1158 CH-1808 TA-80.
36 Y BROS. CO.
L1-5409
MA-.4044
954 N. Illinois
1422 Prospect a O- on“ » 1234 Prospect St H
Lost and Found 7
Learn Jewelry Polishing. Good Pay While Learning.
FACTORY WORK
Women, 19 to 30, to
448 N. CAPITOL
LOST—Brown pleated purse between Capitol and Meridian in 1000 block. Contains gold watch, defense badge, valuable petional , belongings. Liberal reward. FR-21
LOST—White Hise and Spitz dog, Sunday morning at 38th and Pendleton pike. Child's pet. Please return. Reward. CH-6185-1.
UOST—2 diamond Tings and AAmoRa wrist watch in a silk coin Rise Fri. or
Fountain Work and Sand: wich Woman, Hours 5 p. mi-12 p.m. Apply Mrs. Flinn, Spink-Arms Hotel,
Good salary.
Sat. Liberal reward. BR-454
LOST Tan billfold in Circle ee _— late onday eve.; mon ney ans and Shlusule papers
Liberal reward. LOST, yellow gold, EL EE wri Reward. Cal 18-9708
watch, downtown.
SAILOR'S identification card; downtown, June 27; finder please call YR-T155.
Schools & Instructions TA — EEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled Spe exceed the
"IER NRoN BRADT Ty SCHObE ovat BERUTs | A Help artes Foumcio 8
BEAUTY operator FXpEHIEREEd guaranT
teed salary. Fulle nds Beauty Bho 1344 Main st. way City, RE-2 34,
Part-time work as trolley and bu
Retators Avausble for both men and oo en Suting rush hours and on Convenient hours to fit ur 2 = Good pay. Pai pane, Room 213, Traction
a plis Railways
EXPERIENCED SEAMERS
National Mesiery Mills call RI 1821, f AM. te 6 PM.
—
3 A nt “fo S Nitle
Yo ur Ri
Also hand sewers and
Indiana Fur Co.
GENERAL OFFICE vii WORK
*
Work in Machine Shop o.
FUR FINISHERS
seamstresses
112 E. Washington
Excellent . opportunity for young lady, 18 to 25. Must have at least high schoo! education and be able to type. Real opportunity for fdvancement, pleasant working condtions in modern office, Good wages. 40-Hour week. Time and one-half for overtime. Phone for apointment, Mr. Allie, eireuation manager, The Indianapolis Times, RI-5551,
GIRL—LIGNT
a and 20 years old
to stores in gquare and general service to Only to be outside most
Adver
| Arms Hotel, rear entrance.
ave an opening ing service degirl between to act as copy girl Job of advertising the mile
uneof Starting 5-day, 40-hour g hours 7:30 Pp. m._ or 8:30 m. Saturdays off See Mrs. tising Depart anapolis Times,
cmm—————
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—Living east; experience not necessary. -p938. 3901 E. Washington.
HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN
Good wages. Mrs. Sloat, B8pink-
a girl
See
HOUSEKEEPER: 3 in family, country home; no laundry. Box 128, Times.
HOUSEREEPER-—-White, stay on place, no launary, good home, no children. TA-
WOMEN for stock room Work, no expe-
20 Ag Meridian,
Wanted Salespeople
In Several Depariments. Permanent Positions. 40-Hour Week. Time and one-half for Overtime. Apply
The STAR STORE
360 W. Washington
White Lady Cook’s Melper
Interview 8:30 P. M.
DUKE’S LUNCH
3225 E. 10th
!Days and nights,
| operators
|Help Wanted—Male 9
DENISON SERVICE, Ohio and Penn.
tcher and Grocery Clerk
Must have references, WA-0043.
* Coal Truck Drivers
Bu
Part or full-time job. Here is your
chance to make good money hauls ing coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty of orders. Most coal is cone veyor loaded. 2 older men or man and boy may work on same truck,
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.
101 S. State MA-8585 IR-1101
* Coal Truck Drivers
best working eon
Perm., good pay, ditions.
Polar lee & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard 233 Lynn et, BE-4573
DISHWASHERS
FATON'S, 642 BE. 38t
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Part-time work as trolley and bug available for both men and | women during rush hours and on week | ends. Convenient hours to fit in with | your regular job. Good pay. Paid while | learning. Apply Room 213, Tractioh
| Terminal Bldg.
Indianapolis Railways Immedis TA-2041
ELDERLY Catholic bartender; ately; experience unnecessary, TA-2131.
ESQUIRE GRILL 2 Porters
Best pay In town Meals and laundry included. IR-00687 or CH-T148-J
EXPERIENCED painters for residen and commercial work. Call BR-§ or TA-5306 after 6 p. m, Ba
Experienced Bill Clerk
Essential Industry
Typewriter operation, full time employment and pere manent position after the war. Good starting salary, Phone for appointment,
W. J. Holliday & Company
Mer. Miller RI. 2422
Experienced Laundry Maintenance Man. State Experience.
LUX LAUNDRY BR. 7184
WOMEN FOR MACHINE nl Experience not necessary, 45e hr. to start, Se extra for night work. Times, Box 1662,
rience necessary. 708 E. Michigan,
We omen for Counter Work
ge 45 or over. Guaranty Cafeteria,
124 we have available, It Is Not a Jo but is pleasant, enjoyable work for a housewife; right in vour neighborhood—and comm, Call RI5929 after 2:00. JEWELRY polisher:
but not necessary, Massachusetts ave. LI-5734.
hel hite; will train, LAUNDRY : PE tote] Yineoln. :
LAUNDRY HELP
FLAT WORK FOLDERS PRESS OPERATORS
Also Girls and Women to Learn If von are now unemploved it will pay vou to come in and investigate our piece work rates before accepting employment elsewhere,
experience preferred, Ce DYER, 234
Young Lady For Photo Dept.
Experience not nec: essary. Good hours, wages. Apply at once, Photo Dept.
G. C. MURPHY
34 N. ILLINOIS
All Daylight Hours Our Day Ends 5:15 Daily
1 P. M. SATURDAY
STERLING LAUNDRY
735 Lexington LIGHT FACTORY WORK
White—18 to 33 H. Lisber Co. 618 E. Washington
“NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Age 16 to 30 B-day week. To be trained for skilled and unskilled work in an air-conditioned plant. Advancement opportunity assured.
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
Call RI:1321 BA. M. te 5 P. M,
PERMANENT clerical position in _insurance dept, of downtown office. Oppor= tunity to learn the insurance bus nei
Must be able to operate typewriter Delav are.
TYPIST
Not now employed in es= sential industry. Rapid, ex= perienced. Dictaphone exp. helpful. Permanent position in essential industry. 40=hr., 5-day week. Good wages
ready KABLE’S, 236 S. lineis.
Help Wanted-—<Male
2ND COOK ALSO FRY COOK $150 month; 6 days; come for work. Apply
GET INTO WAR WORK AT ADAMS
The Army and Navy need you to help Adams make ordnance material and to build (forge, machine, weld, assemble and ship) construction machinery for overseas service . Good pay . . . Steady work =not only now, but after the war, If not now in war work, call at employment office Monday through Satur day, 8 A. M. to § VP. M.
J. D, ADAMS MFG. CO, 217 8, BELMONT AVE.
and excellent opportunity for advancement,
A&P TEA C0.
556 S. STATE ST.
Waitresses
rience
yrs sk for Manager
oi
employment,
Beil Boy,
AUTOMOBILE |=<Mechaniec |=<Combination Metal Man and Painter
Must be experienced. Good rages, stead Mr. Zehr, 345 N. Capitol. Colored, 18 Kal over. Bpink Arms, 410 N, Mer, (rear).
CLAYPOOL HOTEL
NEEDS WHITER
os Bartender os Bar Porters 9 Store Room Assistant * Wall hat
FIRST CLASS Doughnut and ‘Roll Man, Day work, Top wages 2835 Shelby St.
FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS
$35 to $45 Per Week iy ortunity for TIME WORK Safurda s and Sundays Pennsylvania Railroad 139 E. South St.
GOOD PAINTERS for steady outside Works 44 8, Bradley or call IR-5410, eveningty
HOTEL WASHINGTON BAR PORTERS BRONZE ROOM Apply Housekeeper
lce Route Drivers
GOOD PAY Bteady, best working conditions.
Polar lee & Fuel Co.
West Bide Yard 233 Lynn st,
INDIANAPOLIS
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Wants
Laborers Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1230 W. Morris St.
JANITOR
Over 40 For General Maintenance Work
National Nosiery Mills Call RI-1321 8 A, M. to § P. M,
LABORERS
Steady Employment==Apply
CLEVELAND WRECKING 00,
851 W. Morris : Colored preferred, steady employment, good
pay. Essential industry, Report immediately.
BE-4878