Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1943 — Page 23

Page PDF (10.33 MB)

Back to issue view

} THURSDAY, JULY 15

, 1943

- Tribe Jolted From First Place

———————

Faces. Blues in Series Finale

Here Tonight

By EDDIE ASH Jolted out of a share of the league

lead last night when they split a|

¢double-header with Kansas City while the Milwaukee Brewers battered the Colonels in a 12-inning game at Louisville, the Indianapolis Indians will gamble on an as yet

unnamed hurler, in the series finale | with the Blues tonight in an effort

to stay on the heels of the Cream City outfit. Jim Trexler, 13-game ace, was Manager Bush's original choice, but he has decided to save him for the series with the Brewers. The Tribesters are trailing the Brewers by one-half game and tomorrow night Charlie Grimm's hard-hitting aggregation will invade Victory field for a twilight-night double-header. In last night's first tilt at the Tribe park, prior to the blackout,

the Blues blacked out the Indians]

in a big way by winning the abbreviated seven-inning affair, 9 to 2 Eight Runs in Fourth The Kansas City boys slaughtered the pitching of Bob Logan and Walter Tauscher and tallied eight runs in the fourth inning on seven hits, two walks and two errors. Al Bronkhurst, third hurler used by the Indians, took up the toil in the fifth and checked the bombardment. In the game the Blues collected 12 hits, including three doubles and a triple. The Redskins got seven blows off Clem Hausmann. The Indians won the second game, 7 to 3, on five hits against 11 for the Blues. The Indians had the “big inning” fever this time and gcored three markers in the first, three in the fourth and one in the fifth. They were assisted by walks, wild pitches and errors. The second game started at 9 p. m. and the first inning was unfinished before the blackout hit. Returning to the dimond after the long wait, the Indians put over three runs in a jiffy, with Willard Pike's triple furnishing the loud noise. Diehl Is Winner

Manager Ownie Bush used Glen Fletcher on the Tribe mound in the first stanza and then switched to George Diehl in the second inning. Diehl was originally slated to start

RED ~— ITCHY-—-SCALY

ECZEMA

Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture!

First applications of wonderful soothing medicated Zemo—a doctor's formula —promptly relieve the intense itche ing soreness and start al once to help heal the red, scaly sKih. Amazingly sue. cessful for over 30 years! First trial of marvelous cjcan, st ya liquid Zemo

soe On ZEMO

stores. Oly St ar

+ WE BUY DIAMONDS %

Wolf Sussman, Inc.|

239. W. WASH ST

®*ON ANYTHING ®

Autos ® Diamonds e Watches Jewelry @ Clothing ® Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

VAHL

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.

winning |

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor

MILLER HUGGINS called Herbert Jeffries Pennock the greatest left-hander of all time. Connie Mack admits he made a mistake when he let Herb Pennock go to the Red Sox on waivers in 1915. Manager Mack confesses he mistook lack of experience for lack of ambition. Once he settled down, the tall | and willowy Pennock—six feet, 165 pounds—had it all—good speed, a fine curve, superb control, change of pace. Southpaw Pennock studied hitters, never made a thoughless pitch. Pennock wasn't babied along. Only Bob Feller was pitted against major league hitters at such a tender age. The Athletics had scouts on Pennock in 1910 when he was 18 and pitching for his native Kennett Square, Pa. town team. A no-hit 1-0 victory for an independent club in Atlantic City over the crack Negro outfit, the St. Louis Stars, rushed him into the American league. Pennock was only 18 when he reported to Mack in June, 1912. Yet he gave the remarkable Red Sox of the period only one hit, and that was a ball topped toward first base and beaten out by Swift Harry Hooper. Pennock won 11 and lost 4 and had an earned-run mark of 2.79 for the Athletics in ’14, but Mack gave up on him in ’15, and the switch to the Red Sox upset him,

2 ” ”

FIRST CLASS YEOMAN PENNOCK didn't strike his stride until he returned from destroyer duty on the other side following world war I. Pitching for the navy against the army at Stamford Bridge, July 4, 1918, First Class Yeoman Pennock had a no-hit, no-run game with two out in the ninth, won, 2-1, in 10 innings. “The Red Sox were wearing Pennock down,” commented Miller Huggins, when the Yankees gave the Boston club three players and cash for Pennock in Janvary, 1923. Pennock returned from a pleasure trip to Japan to learn that he was getting the break of his life. Pennock helped the Yankees to four pennants—1923-26-27-28.

They Played the

Huggins Called Pennock the Greatest; He Never Made a Thoughtless Pitch

Game ... No. 48

nals, Oct. 2, "26, and the Pirates the year following. He retired the first 22 Pirates to face him. He won 240 while losing 161 big league games. Pennock’s family tree dates back to the band of friends who came over with William Penn. He learned multiplication and predicates at Friends school, a Quaker institution at West Town, Pa. Kennett Square boarding school was next, then Wenonah military academy. His eagerness to play and early start in professional ball prevented his attending the University of Pennsylvania. ” ” 2 THE EFFORTLESS left-hander was born on Marlborough farm,

7 two miles from Kennett Square,

{ which is

still the home of the

Pennocks. Like his father, Theo-

i dore, Herb follows the hounds, § knows the birds and flowers.

His best earned-run record, 2.58, was compiled with the Yanks in 28, when he won 17, lost 6. His top won and lost percentage was compiled with the Yanks in '23— 160, which led the league. He bagged 23 for the Yanks in '26. Pennock tied Cy Young and Sad Sam Jones for pitching the most years in the big show-—22, He shared in five world series and was never defeated in one, won five times. He pitched two three-hit games in the big fall production — against the Cardi-

In addition to supervising the

Herb Pennock

Red Sox chain clubs these days, Squire Pennock breeds foxes and raises tomatoes, sweet peas and chrysanthemums in big greenhouses.

Pennock was an old type of country gentleman transposed to the diamond. Someone once described Herb Pennock as the only man who walked like a racehorse. Certainly, he was—and is—a thoroughbred.

+ NEXT: Wally Schang.

but required additional time to warm up.

Diehl went on to win in handy fashion although the Blues solved him for 11 hits in his eight-inning

hitch. In the ninth inning a new problem confronted the teams and umpires, A heavy fog entered the picture in the eighth, and in the ninth, with the Blues at bat left field and center were obscured from view. Blackburn and Moore were barely visible from the grandstand and the Tribe infielders also were handicapped by the poor vision. After two down three successive singles put Diehl into a jam, one run scoring. Pinch Hitter Smith lifted an easy fly to left center and it fell safe, scoring a second run. Neither Blackburn nor Moore saw the ball and it went for a double. Tribe Skipper Bush demanded ‘that the umpires call time until the fog could lift, but they refused, and Hubert Shelley, the next Kansas City batter, hit one on the ground and Fred Vaughn got it to Ed Morgan in time for the game-ending out. | The attendance was approximately 3000. The bulk of the fans observed the blackout rules but there were exceptions. Here and there some fans who couldn't be bothered | a aS ‘by the war effort persisted in “lighting up” their smokes in the total darkness and they were promptly 'bawled out by others seated in their sections.

{CLAIM FIRST WESTERN PAPER |

| First newspaper published on the |West coast, it is claimed, was the | Oregon Spectator, issued Feb. 5, 118486.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Merchandise

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong _ Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Buildin ng Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts, Indpls.

and Service

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

16° “18” 21" "24" CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9to 9

RE - WEAVING of MOTH HOLES_BURNT

LEON TAILORING 00. ; 235 Mass Ave. "L. Fist Block es

the First Block USED PIANOS K ue lS rem BALDW IN SALESRUOM Indiana's Largest Distributors Fine Pianos

ft 44 8. Penn.—Open Eves. MA-1431

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Phone BR. 5461

We Buy Usable Wire Garment Ha s at 10¢ pet Buide ol 1

Sensational Values!

Fresh, Timel Merchandise Tor r, Home and Outdsars, EASY TERMS

TCE CR aT)

br / [2091082

OUR USUAL LOW PRICES

ITE 43 S

Ld. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION—RECAPPING SERVICE GOODYEAR

Service Store

Delaware at Walnut RI-1438 “Where the 8 Corners Meet”

’

—

AT ee AML (01 Auto MUI

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

Tribe Box Scores

(First Game) KANSAS CITY AB «3

ol ol o

Shelley, ef ... Scharein, ss Milosevich, Lyons, rf .. Zimmerman, Smith, ¢ . Crosby, IF ......0 Blakeney, Hausmann, p

ol 0

| pp pet Sip 4a al et 1 BO 0 Se 0 TE | SORA D ew ol voomoowoo»

no jd

Totals

=o wn

INDIANAPO x

Blackburn, I1f-cf Moore. cf McNair, 2b English, 3b Haslin, 3b

"oe 2 Dwg

0 0) 0!

Vaughn. 2h- it : bis 2

Fairly, ss Schueter, © Logan, p Tauscher, p .. Hofferth ... chabbs Bronkhurst, p chbai

| coconnvocoomomnl | ooo pwwoanooo=O | DOOTHNGW =D WD rere SSP

| rp Oe 0D CD BI LD ee 7 sel COOP TOS IOSD D

Totals 7 Hofferth batted for Tauscher in 4th, (Seven Innings; arene

Kansas City . 010 800 0—9 Indianapolis 110 000 0—2

Runs batted in—Morgan, Hausmann, Blackburn, Crosby, Shelley 2, Milosevich, Zimmerman 3, Smith. Two-base hits— Smith, Blackburn, English, Zimmerman 2. Three-base hit—Shelley. Sacrifice—Blackburn. Left on bases—Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 9. Base on balls—Off Logan 1, Hausmann 4, Tauscher 2, Bronkhurst 1. Struck out-—By Hausmann 6, Bronkhurst Hits—Off Logan, 9 in 3'3 innings; Tauscher, 2 in 23 A —— Bronkhurst, 1 in

» | —- — —-

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

The CH

1 Tincup .

0 Blackburn,

| Diehl,

LOANS ===

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Losing pitcher—Logan. Time—1:34.

3 innings. pires—Murray and Gordon.

(Second Game) KANSAS CITY AB Shelley, ef ......... § Milosevich, 2b Saltzgaver, rf Glenn, c¢ Zimmerman, { Crosby, If Scharein, ss { Blakeney,

| Messerly, ; p : Smith

Totals 11 24

Tincup batted for Queen in 7th, Smith batted for Messerly in 9th.

INDIANAPOLIS AB R

| Moore, | English, | Morgan, { Pike, rf .... Hofferth, c¢ ... Vaughn, 2b Fairly, ss | Fletcher, Pr P iii

Totals ... Kansas City 002—3 Indianapolis 00x—T7 Runs batted in—Pike 2, Hofferth, Fairly, Zimmerman, Blakeney, 8mith. - Two-base hits—Saltzgaver, Smith. Three-base hits — Pike, Hofferth, Vaughn, Double plays Milosevich to Scharein to Zimmerman, Queen to Scharein to Zimmerman, English to Morgan. Left on bases—Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 6. Base on balls—Off Queen 5, Messerly 3. Struck out—By Queen 5, Diehl 2, Hits—Off Fletcher, 0 in 1 inning; Queen, 5 in 8 innings; Diehl, 11 in 8 innings; Messerly, 0 in 2 innings. Wild pitches—Queen ‘2. Passed - ball— Glenn 1. Winning pitcher—Diehl. Losing pitcher —Queen. Umpires—Gordon and n Murray. Time—1:47. Time—1:47.

CO rere ISDS | OO BRO

1 | row Oooowo ob

on on Everything! ! Diamonds, Watches

Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY + Ine.

ICAGO

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs. July 15, 1943

EPSTEIN Harris, of 449 S. Rural, passed away Wednesday evening, husband of Bessie, father of Morris A, Jacob W,, Dr. ncis W., and Mrs. Eva Epstein Shaw, brother of Mrs. Anna Bernstein. Service will be conducted 10 a. m. Friday, at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. ESTEB—Nancy Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Esteb, passed away Wednesday p. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect, any time. Service Friday, 2 p. m., at funeral home. Burial Acton, Ind. Friends invited. FLETCHER Llewellyn, 5251 E. 11th st, entered into rest Wednesday, age 72 years, husband of Blanche Fletcher, father of Naomi Louise Fletcher, brother of Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, Bert and Oscar Fletcher. Services Saturday, 10 a. m, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are wel-

come. HUGHES Mrs. Charlotte, residence Washington hotel, sister of Miss Maude Davis, mother-in-law of Mrs. H. H. Wykom, passed away Wednesday afternoon’ Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, 10 a. m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill LANG—Estal A, husband of Mary, Margaret, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Lang, brother of Sylvan N., Wayne V. Jackson, Mich., Oscar J. Jr. Rosemary R. and Gloria Joan Lang, sister of Vincentia, sister of Providence, and Mrs. Richard Gilliland, died Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. m., from the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st, 9 a. m., St. Philip Neri church. Interment Holy ‘Cross cemetery, Friends invited. McGOVERN—BEdwa hn .» of 321 A al ave, usbang of Mame father of Edward Jr. . Gootee, James F. ith U. 8, North Africa), Donald C. of Denver, Colo, and Jack McGovern of U. 8. slenal corps in Hawaii, uncle of Thomas E. Tiernan and ward J. Kirkhoft, brother-in-law of Andrew assed away 3 a m., July 14 ancis hospital, age 65 years. from Grinsteiner's Funeral Roane 0 High uiem Cross Tehurch, 9 a.m. Burial cemetery. Friends may call funeral Dots after 2 Ry m, Holy Name socie uM church will meet iaey. 8 pom for prayer. Sonmbriige ty( Ind.) palease copy.

pers pi A. 808 . Son sti

(nee

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs, July 15, 1943 MICHAELIS Elizabeth Ann, widow of Floribert, mother of George H. Michaelis city; Louis J. Michaelis, Toledo, O.; Sister Mary Ruth of the Sisters of St. Francis, Oldenburg, Ind., passed away at the residence, 2217 N. Alabama st. Apt. 2 Wednesday a. m., age 81 years. Funeral at Grinsteiner's Funeral home, 1601 E. New York st, ¥riday, 9:30 a. m, Requiem High mass 8s. Peter and Paul Cathedral 10'a. m. Burial at St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Thursday. Members of the Third Order of St. Francis will meet at the funeral home Thursday, 8 p. m., for prayer. MOURON Robert A, of 1420 W. 26th st, entered into rest Thursday, age 57 years, husband of Annie Mouron, father of Mrs Edward R. Langley, Annie, Mildred, Marjorie, Roseda, Fercie and Robert Mouron, son of Mrs. Henry A. Mouron, grandfather of Robert, Edward Langley, brother of Mrs. Max Hendler, rs. Nelson Connan, Mrs. William D. Knauss, Mrs. Thomas Letson, Marguerite, Frank, Alfred and Sam Mouron. Service Saturday, 3 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome. NELSON—Maude M., wife the James B. Nelson, mother of Mrs. I. Seagrove of Pasadena, Cal, and Berton Nelson of Seattle, Wash., passed away, Pasadena, Cal, Sunday. Funeral Baturday, 10:30 a. m., Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Crown Hill. The Rev. Herbert Huffman officiating. Priends may call after 6 p. m. Thursday.

late H.

N SCHNEIDER Mrs, Anna M., 974 M. Dr.

Wd'f., widow of the late Michael C. C. Schneider, mother of Victor L. and Arthur J. Schneider, Mrs. Verne A. Joune: and Mrs, Alfred G. Belles, sister of Geo. J. Mayer, Jacob Mayer, Mrs. Rosa Winterrowd, Indpls., Daniel of Mich, Julius, Portland, O. Service at the Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crom Hill. Priends may call at the mortuary. ERHILL—Frank Robert, beloved husband of Luella Underhill, father of Mrs. Thelma Zartman and Mrs. Sylvia Jean Post, departed this life Wednesday; age §9. Puneral Friday, July 18, at residence, 2608 N. Illinois st, 10 a. m. Burial Sutherland Park. Friends invit . Moore WEARLET Ron, id, int ald, infant son of SE gna, .

and Al a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Um- |

PAGE 23

| Card of Thanks 2

JUSTUS—We sincerely thank our ‘many relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement from the loss of our dear husband and father, Walter Guy Justus. We especially thank the Rev. Mueller, the singer, organist. his fellow workmen, the funeral directors, Moore & Kirk, and all who contributed to the many beautiful floral offerings. THE FAMILY

Funeral Directors

Walter T. Blasengym

GA-2570 3129 Lh Tinos WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. ____ _BE-1934 FARLEY- FUNERALS as:7a iz 1604 W. Morris

'FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD TA-3377

BERT 5. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8188

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1150 CH-1806 TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N_ Illinois 11-5408

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 1422 Prospect MA-4044

L1.3828

Help Wanted—Female

Flat Work Shakers

Feeders—Folders y-Time

FAME LAUNDRY

1352 N, Iilinois

General Factory * Help *

Women and Men

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St.

* GIRL FOR

"TELEPHONE ORDER DESK

Drug Experience Helpful, But Not Essential, See Mr. Ray.

MUTUAL DRUG CO. 18 W. Georgia

HOSIERY

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" 1234 Prospect St. MA- 9433 |

Lost and Found

LOST—Brown pleated purse between Capitol and Meridian in 1000 block. Contains gold watch, defense badge, valuable personal belongings. Liberal reward. FR-2195. LOST Black and tan hound, 3 miles northwest of Northern Beach. Name and address on collar, Reward for information. HU-6404. LOST -Man's Elgin wrist strap, in Wheeler's washroom, and Rd. 67. Reward. CH- 0336-J. STRAYED from 326 Fulton st. black male spaniel, Wednesday evening. Any information, call RI-8139

flOST—Lady's gold Benrus wrist watch on Riverside car or Riverside park. Gift from service man. Reward. RI-6708.

LOST—Tan billfold In Circle theater, late Monday eve.; money and valuable papers. Liberal reward. CH-7539-2.

LOST-—Tan suitcase on Pierson, between 20th and 21st, Saturday evening. Reward. 2010 N. Meridian, Apt. 103. BILLFOLD lost; containing driver's cense, social security Sard, fuel stamps. Reward. BR-92 STRAYED last Friday, with summer hair cut, Reward. BR-1480.

LOST--Green reptile purse. ater or Rd. 67; rew. TA-3848.

LOST—Short haired tan dog, downtown. Name “Buster.” GA-2289. Reward. LOST-—-Male fox terrier, white with black cars; name “Skippy.” Reward. IR-8963. LOST-—-Gas cap and keys; license tag number 69898. Reward. TA-8322,

LOST Bronze figure cigar ligh

lighter ward. Mr. Sims. LI-5501. TA-6610. billfold,

LOST—Tan vicinity Square Monday evening. Reward. GA-7873

watch, gold 38th st.

1ioil

oils Scottie minus his collar.

Re-

“LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skied operators exceed the sup) ly. Learn under expert teachers. TERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 BE, Washington St.

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

Help \ Wanted—Female ~~ CANVASSERS

Women or men who will work 8 hours a dav for 5 days in order to earn 840

and up per week. Permanent job, salary.

Call MA-5040 for appointment,

CASHIER

One with previous experience. Good starting salary. Chance for advancement.

LEADER STORE

149 E. Washington

| COOK and downstairs work for month August: stay. Call CO-2629.

® COUNTER GIRLS = 5, ior

and uniforms furnished, Experience unnecessary, Apply Blue Ribhon Dairy

Bar, 43 N. Penn COUPLE—Man work

elsewhere, housekeepers. Living quarters. TA-2131. 8a m to 1

Call DENISON NE VICE DAY CASHIER COR

PENN. AND OHIO R18,

EDIPHONE OPERATOR

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY

Permanent position. Excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Good salary.

Phone for appointment.

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. Mr. Miller RI. 2422 8:30 to 5 P. M.

Experienced Cook Wanted for Home

Unusual opportunity for a good cook. A permanent position living at our home, 301 W. Kessler blvd. Present cook retiring after 10 years' service Three in family. Evenings off after dinner when desired. Sunday afternoons and evenings off, as well as Thursday afternoons. Convenient transportation. Must be able to furnish good references as to character and cooking ability. Telephone RI-1321 between 9 a. m. and 5 m. for fkpointiment, Evenings call HU-5085 Be prepared to state salary "expected, Ask for Miss Richman.

Fountain Work and Sand. wich Woman. Good salary. Hours 5 p. m.-12 p.m. Apply Mrs. Flinn, Spink-Arms Hotel.

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Drive-In The- |

Schools & Instructions 7A] - “| personality,

"Experienced

Yr Seamers vc Grey Menders vy Pairers

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

J. A. Goodman, Pres. Call RI-1321 8 AM, to 5 P.M.

~ HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN

Good wages. See Mrs. Sloat, SpinkArms Hotel, rear entrance. HOUSEKEEPER--30-50, good cook. highclass nursing home; good wages; stay. CH-0404,

HOUSEKEEPER; 3 In family; country __home; no laundry.

i no Box 128, Times. ~ INDUSTRIAL RECREATION DIRECTOR

Help Wanted—Male

AUTO

Help Wanted—Male 9

Mechanics and Helpers

Auto P

ainters

Metal Workers

HERE'S WHAT W

1. After the War Security

Our men stay with us—we've

job is secure after the war as well as now,

2. We Pay Top Wages

You can make as much as $56 per week

if you want it.

E OFFER YOU—

had some for over 10 years. Your As we grow-—you grow,

Plenty of overtime available

Essential Wartime Work

The government has classified ca workers. You're helping the war

ur Men Stick With Us We have a 20-year record of tilated shop. clean to work here

COME IN AND SEE US ASK FOR MR.

If not experienced we will train you and also help you with your

tool equipment Dodge and Ply

Help Wanted—Female Good wages “and “tips;

WAITRESSES meals and

furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, AN Fenny ais.

White; “experienced; Waitresses Sunday; no horidav, | good pay. ENGLISH HOTEL COFFEE SHOP. WAITRESSES, kitchen help; perience unnecessary; good pay. Grill, Lebanon, Indiana.

“16 to 50; ex-| Eddy 's

208 College. Apply 11 A M

to 8 P. M,

taurant * White Girl 3575.72 Ai = White Castle System

Employing women for restaurant work Start $19.44 week, plus meals and laundry. Frequent salary increases. 5 8. Oriental

WOMEN White, to work with leather. No experience necessary. We train you. Take Riverside bus to 18th st and Montcalm, walk north.

M. ROSS MASSON CO. 2160 Montcalm St. WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP— Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start, 50 extra for night work. Times, Box (662.

"Women for Counter Work

Must he able to plan and direct

Fountain Women’s recreational activities "20 8 Meridian

plant employing several hundred | women. Thoroughly trained. Good Exceptional opportunity. APPLY RCA VICTOR DIVISION 137 E. Market JEWELRY polisher;

experience ph aaered but not necessary. C. B. 234 _ Massachusetts ave. LI-5734.

LAUNDRY HELP

FLAT WORK FOLDERS PRESS OPERATORS

Also Girls and Women to Learn If you are now unemployed it will pay you to come ih and investigate our piece work rates before accepting employment elsewhere.

All Daylight Hours Our Day Ends 5:15 Daily

1 P. M. SATURDAY

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington

White or Colored Day Work

Apply Housekeeper Methodist Hospital

Multigraph Operator

Steady Position 40-Hour, 5-Day Week Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor

The Wm. H. Block Co.

Permanent Work

Recome a trolley and bus operator. Both women and men needed. Work is pleasant, jobs permanent. Good pay, paid while learning. Vacations provided. Other benefits. Apply Room 213, Traction Terminal Bldg.

Indianapolis Railways

PERMANENT clerical position in downtown office, Opportunity to learn the rental business. Must be able to operate a typewriter. 144 N. Delaware st.

POWER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

EXPERIENCED,

MAX KATZ BAG CO.

Shirt Press Operators and Folders

Day-Time

FAME LAUNDRY g

1352 N. Illinois

SILK FINISHERS

Victory Cleaners

2706 E. Michigan

STENOGRAPHER—Regular day Saturdays. WA-1481.

Stenographer — Perman-

hours; half:

commission, plus car expenses.

Age 45 or over. Guaranty Cafeteria,

Wool Spotter

2706 E. Michigan

Help Wanted—Male

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 Saturday, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

J. D. ADAMS MFG. CO. 217 S. BELMONT AVE.

Advertising Tel. Salesman Experience not necessary, Good earnings on a commission basis to right man. FR-2431.

Good working conditions; 5'5«

day week; permanent position, See Mr. Caldwell.

Wiles-Johnson Motors, Inc. 38th and College.

Bell Boy, Colored, 18 or over, Bpink

te Arms, 410 N. Mer. (rear).

BUS BO Ly

“Good wages, good hours; meals furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N

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. 2 older men or man and boy may work on same truck.

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. 401 S. State MA-8585 IR-1101

w Coal Truck Drivers

Perm. good pay, best working cone ditions.

Polar lce & Fuel Co.

West Side Yard 233 Lynn st.

BE-4573

COLLECTOR WITH CAR

Permanent and part time, salary and Askin & 127 W. Washington.

man for wash house, E. Michigan.

Marine,

COLORED |

708

ent position, some experience preferred, but will con-

COMPETENT house painter.

4619 E. 10th. BL-1912.

sider beginner. ldeal working conditions. Salary open. Please phone for appt. GA.

machine.

Experienced Concrete and Block Man

For foreman and operator power block Apply 712 E. 13th

4421.

Trucking experience preferred but not necessary. Phone Miss O'Hern. FR. 1351.

Shorthand not necessary. TYPIST—E 0 lence not necessary,

Central location downtown; convenient to

EXPER RIENCED SHOE SALESMAN Good pay.

Apply MAROTT SHOE STORE 18 E. Wash,

all carlines. Permanent position with highgrade organization. Hours 8 to 4:45; no Saturday work. Call in person at

S lock Friday morning. 901 Peoples Bank Bldg TYPIST Experienced preferred. Will consider beginner. Wenderful

opportunity with large concern. 5%-Day week. Call Miss Clayton. LI-4919.

WAITRESS for cocktail bar. Sportsman’s Club, 934 N. Pennsylvania. Mr. Hussey.

WAITRESS short hours, 50¢ hr. No

Sundays. Mutual restaurant, 514 N. Delaware. LI-0734,

FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS

$35 to S45 Per Week Op” tunity for PAR:-TIME WORK Saturdays and Sundays Pennsylvania Railroad

Indiana Fur Co. iH Ww

WAITRESS 32 Jott TT:

vs LR

wash rooms,

uniforms |

a banon, I ay Wanted, Cook—Duke's Res-|

Apply |

VICTORY CLEANERS

r and truck mechanics as ‘‘essential’”

effort by working for us.

clean, heat

treatment’ — light and

ANY TIME MILLER

“honest

well-ven-good !

You'll Mke

O. A. BIRR MOTORS

mouth Dealers

833 N. Merididn

FARMER, married, “good ‘worker, Good house and working conditions. Castleton’ Farm, 82d st. and Shadeland blvd. BR 6382 Ask for Mr. Buck

FIRST CLASS Doughnut and ?| Roll Man, Day work. Top wages. 12835 Shelby St.

General Factory * Help x MEN AND WOMEN

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St.

a —————————

BENCH HAND

Top rate. Good hours, permanent job in essential industry for man experienced on yeast goods.

Apply Mr. Fink

General Baking Co.

3/8 W. Vermont St.

I DEE WN SG WN SN Ice Route Drivers GOOD PAY Steady, best working conditions. Polar Ice & Fuel Co West Side Yard.

233 Lynn St. BE-4573

If you are an experienced rip sawyer on box work and not making $50 or more, call CH-0802.

JANITORS

White or Colored Day Work

Apply Housekeeper Methodist Hospital.

+ LABORERS 4

Permanent Work and Good Wages Apply at Once

317 Mass. Ave.

LABORERS

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY Apply 7A. M. to 4:30 P. M. E. Rauh & Sons Fertilizer Co. Rear of Union Stock Yards Colored preferred, steady employment, good

pay. Essential industry. Report immediately.

AMERICAN LEAD CORP.

LABORERS

STEADY WORK Plenty Overtime 1800 S. Tibbs

MACHINISTS MACHINE REPAIRMEN

Needed by local plant now engaged in Prime War Work. If you can qualify for any of the above occupations, and are not now engaged in Essential War Work.

Please see MR. TALLEY 6th Floor

U.S. EMPLOYMENT |

& ad ik