Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1943 — Page 12

PAGE 12

THE INDIANA

BRITISH UNEASY OVER U, S. PLANS

Concern About Possible Post-War Imperialism

Seen Growing.

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 17.—Increasing concern among important bodies of the British public regarding possible imperialistic policies of the United States after the war is reflected in the growth of parhamentary and press discussions of such vital issues as post-war air transport shipping bases, application of the Atlantic charter and principles and questions on lendlease settlement. It 18 no mere coincidence that parliamentarians are directing sharp-edged questions to gove ment officials on what Britain's shipping position will be after the war with possibly 9,000,000 tons compared to a minimum 20.000.000 United States tons. This especially is worrisome since American! ships will be much newer and more efficient cargo carriers than the remnants of the once-proud Red Duster fleet. The same worry lies behind the anxious inquiries regarding United States air transport after the war. It now is obvious the American air transport corps will emerge with the world's most experienced and best equipped transport service,

Retain

Other vital questions concern the retention of certain portions of enemy territorv—such as the United States’ present bases in the Pacific islands. When Sir Archibald Southby asks! the government whether it may not be necessary for Britain to retain parts of present enemy territory, he obviously refers to such points as the north coast of Africa, Pantelleria and possibly Sicily. In this connection, the Atlantic charter, which precludes territorial sggrandizement as well as territorial changes unless with the accord of the peaple resident therein, becomes most important. Little light is cast on an interpretatiton of this point in Prime Minister Winston Churchill's declaration, except that he pointed out the charter is not a treaty but merely a statement of “broad views and principles which are our common guide.” With questions of such vital interest to Britain's economic future at e, it is obvious that thought- | ful Britons are most anxious about} post-war United States imperialism. !

"Me ril-

Enemy Territory i

tal SI8K

Said Sicilian to Yank: 'Hiya Kid!’

ALLIED FORCE COMMAND POST, (U. P.).—Sgt. Phil Stern. photographer for the African edition of Stars and Stripes, tried to say “hello” in his best Italian to the first native he met on Sicily, and got this answer: “Hiva, kid.” | The Sicilian, Stern reported today. turned out to be Tom Adamo, for 18 years a clothes presser in Hackensack, N. J, who returned to Sicily in 1939 for his health Adamo was glad the Americans | had landed. | “Fascist no good.” he told Stern. *I know America. No movies here. In America every corner I see movies, I treated okay in America.”

DAVID HARRIS DIES; WAS K. OF P. MEMBER

David H. Harris, charter AHAber |

of the Olden (Ind.) K. of P. lodge, died this morning at his home, 233

Hiawatha st, at the age of 92. He had beer ill seven months. Mr. Haris was a native of Ohio!

} i

July 17

re | four

and a thember of the Asbury Me-! morial Methodist church. {

Funeral services will be ducted at the residence at 2 p. m Monday by the Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor of the church, and the Rev M. H. Reynolds, pastor of the] Brightwood Methodist church. Bur-| ial will be in Crown Hill. He is survived by two daughters,

con- |

Grimes; a son Ed Harris, all of the Hiawtha st. address, and grandchildren, Mrs. Dommarie Dra-

goo. Mrs. Pauline Lockwood, Fred- |

erick and Charles Harris, and two| great-grandchildren.

PROMISES WHEAT FEED

The war food administration promises more wheat feed for live-| stock producers at 1 cent above the June price and in no case less than $1.05 per bushel, according to L. M.| Vogler, chairman of the U. S. department of agriculture war board.

Is Your Liver Asleep

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Dra

Through Each Day Without rind

Pep? Don't be that way! The only trouble; §s you need Haag's Pills to put you right] pack on top. It is very impertant that everyone has sufficient bile flow to keep! intestinal waste moving. If this is not! ' done you become bloated, your stomach! . is sour and life in general looks pretty dark. Keep this bile moving into your intestines every day, and keep that smile on your face because you're feeling TOPS! | Available at all Haag Drug Stores in 25¢ and 50c sizes.

I Sami

‘of diminishing staffs and shrinking |

|entered his 32d year as secretary of | | FOREMAN_-Clinton E..

i119, Ferndale, Md., was injured crit-

EVANSVILLE — John W. Staples, 78

| vivors

Mrs. May Clutter, and Mrs. Lillian | fon

four!

Help Wanted—Female

Clem J. Keller Gets Legion Post

Clem J. Keller was elected commander of Memorial post 3, A can Legion, succeeding Freder tok v Havoz. Other officers are Alfred D. Bosley, Ist vice commander; Maude E. Hamilton, ad vice commander; Will Dr exler, finance officer; Florence J. Martin, histor-| ian: Pearl Claybaugh, chaplain; Harley F. MecG uire, sergeant-* at-arms; Joseph Fiorella, Kurt G the Francke, Mr. Hayand Jacob MM. Corp. | Thompson, execu- | The secretary corrected a statetive comm ittee- | ment he made at a press conferw | ence Tuesday when he said the dive Ralph B. Gregg, Mr. bomber was not yet being produced. Tohn Samulowitz, state Knox said Assistant Secretary of delegates: Alexander L. Navy for Air Artemus Gates inAM. Featherstone. Dr. Spected the plant on Tuesday, Hamer and Mrs. Alma L.} Committee Criticized It gy & 16 508 son “He (Gates) informs me that this towitz, district delegates, and| Plane is in production,” Knox said, Wendell V. DeWitt, Mr. Hayos, Har«|' ‘and real progress is now being!

; | made in producing it.” | Ja all 1. , Fe | © . i ou flee anf Mire Meus; alte; The senate Truman committee, in|

a report on aircraft made public) A NSION unday, said Curtiss-Wright spent!

S millions of dollars developing the “Helldiver” but thus far had not Members of the mayor's advisory INDIANAPOLIS MAN committee on recreation today were KILLED IN CAPITAL

manufactured one that was “usapondering methods of utilizing the Ernest Fisher, formerly associated

ble.” park department's limited personnel | an S YOST ¢ 5. he yh hoy Savgutage fof tre | with the Mayflower Transit Co. Meeting for the first time ves- here, was Killed Thursday by a trolterday, a sub-committee of that ley car in Washington, D. C. body generally agreed that any px-| Funeral services and burial will pansion of the park system this be held in Shelbyville, where he season would be impossible in view | formeriyl ived. i Mr. Fisher, 39, owned and Op-, erated a grain elevator at Carroll- | |i Llovd Pot- | ton before entering the army last November He is survived by his mother, two

'HELLDIVER' IS IN PRODUCTION

Knox Says Navy's Fast Plane to Be in Action Soon; Big Bomb Capacity.

| WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. PO. of Navy Frank Knox that the navy's new plane now is in producO., plant of Aeronautical |

Hl | i! 1

i | { - {

—Secretary said today Helldiver” tion at the Columbus, Curtiss-Wright

Clem Keller men; Barnett

Ireedlon Haye ana onvention As Rav Ra Ww

lor

sch

City,

a ind ipl 1 ey w)

fin ul

vention:

’

"un L

Una:

TOF ner

finances. Park Superintendent tenger said a meeting of all mem- | bers of the advisory committee! would be held next week for the brothers and four sisters, including purpose of preparing a survey of Mrs. Myrtle Daugherty and Mrs. recreation needs in various neigh- Edna Love, both of Indianapolis, borhoods. He pointed out that attendance | Geaths<Funerals at some parks was low enough to jsgianapelis Times, s. Satur., July 17, 108] allow transfer of their personnel to|cany “8. beloved husband of more crowded areas. Although the

ANNON-—Joseph S Mary BE Hackett Cannon, father of or park department began the season taking over 18 school grounds,

bert L. and William A. city, Charle he asserted one of these had been closed vecause attendance had proved insufficient. In all, there are 62 playgrounds. Mrs, Thomas D. Sheerin is chairman of the of the commie.

MORGAN RENAMED T0 HEALTH OFFICE

todav | |

Ky., Mrs. Claude Slusher, city, Sister that Mary Victoria, Sisters of Providence, St. Cannon, Muncie, Ind.. St. Louis, R. B, Coshocton, O., Downs, Terre Haute, Ind

Kalle and H. F A Ms J. passed away at St. Vincent's hospital Friday, 6:05 a. m., age 60 years. Funeral from residence 136 N. Arsenal ave, Monday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem High Mass | Holy Cross church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy | Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

CLEMENTS —-Ida Mae, age 70 years, mother of Clifford and Allen Harper. ! Mrs and William Clements; Myrtle Andrews and Mrs. passed away Friday. Funeral July 19, 2 p.m... Aa} Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Friends invited. Burial cemetery. after 6 p. m. Saturday.

sister of Mrs. | Leota Harvey, Monday,

Washington st in Flora! Park!

Dr. Herman G. Morgan 1133 St. Paul st. beloved husband of Lura Foreman and father of Mrs. Ruth Townes, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Nellie Svar, Chicago, passed away Saturday, July Service at the Bert 8. Gadd funeral home, 1047 Churchman ave. Monday July 19, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Inter.

ment Floral Park.

HARRIS—David H., wars,! Harris (deceased) | May Clutter, Mrs { Ed Harris, brother passed away Saturday, may call at residence, any time after § p. m, neral Monday, 2 p. m,, Shirley Bros. Service KASTING-—Matilda, 63 vears, the iate Herman Kasting, sister of] George PF. C. Miller, passed away Sat-| [po urcday at her Rofme, 35s S. Alabama, | Funeral Monday. , at the G. H.|

{the city health board. He was re-| appointed last night at an organization meeting of the health hoard, at which Frank G. Laird, {former vice- president, was elevated to the presidency. Veteran of many political Dr. Morgan first accepted the health | board secretaryship in 1911 on Jd | temporary basis.” He's been re-| named every year since then, ser ve | under eight administrations,! Republican and four Democratic.

husband of Mart thal

and father of Mrs Lillian Grimes and | of Levi Harris, | July 17. Friends 223 Hiawatha st. Saturday.

| { il iil | | | |

Fs sneral Directors 2130 2130 Prospect St.

1/82 E. New York

Bloomington, Ind..Cpl. James J., Ft, Knox, | 981 N. Delaware St. Mary s of the Woods, brother of Thomas, | IR-1158

954 N Illinois

| 1422 Prospect

C. 1284 Prospect St.

Lost and Found Joseph Carothers, Mrs. Leota Jester poST— Lady's gold Benrus wrist watch on

the George W | BILLFOLD

Friends may call at mortuary | STRAYED

| LOST—Man's

| GOST Money box,

from residence. | | OST_-Bronze figure cigar widow of FOBT “Short Thaeired tan dog, downtown

LOST-—-S. A.

8 Help Wanted—Female

POLIS TIMES

U R S C A

Every Hour Worked for RCA Is an Hour Worked for USA

RCA Needs Many Women Workers 18 Years or Over

No Skills Needed—Learn on the Job

Help Wanted—Female

8 Help Wanted—Male

SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1943 9 Help Wanted—Male :

x |

Don't Wait Your Help Is Needed NOW!

% Con

RCA OFFERS

venient Location

% Planned Recreation % Increased Starting Rates % Additional Pay for Night Shifts

HELP BUILD TANKS TO DEFEAT THE AXIS

Back up that son, brother, husband or sweetheart. Help build the tanks and other military equipment they need to defeat the Axis. Ours is vital war work where every hour counts. Openings for experienced and inexperienced workers. We will train you. If you are not employed in essential war work, come out and see us. Apply in person.

MEN and WOMEN Employment Office

MARMON-HERRINGTON,

1511 W. Washington St,

Ine,

Apply

RCA Victor Employment

137 EAST MARKET

Open Monday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Other Days 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.

BERT S. GADD

A-6040

GRINSTEINER'S i

MA-5374 |

G. H. HERRMANN |

1803 8S. EAST ST. MA-B48R

HISEY & TITUS |

LI1.3828

~ MOORE & KIRK

( “H- 1806

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

11-5409 |

PRIVATE $

For War Plant Executive

Several years secretarial experience necessary.

RCA Victor Division

Employment Office 137 E. Market

TA-8056 §

ROBERT W. STIRLING ||

MA-4044

Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE “THE CHIMES" |E

MA-9433 |

Riverside park.

rrsid or Riverside car RI. 6108.

from service man. containing driver's h-! security card, fuel oil BR-9244 | brindle ile Scottie | minus his collar.

_ Reward. _

lost; social Reward.

last rid

cense, stamps. ! Friday, with summer hai B cut, Reward. BR-14

LOST— Lady's Shad purse near State » and |

Prospect. Keep Jon a return glasses and tool checks. FR-23 Bulova Ei watch, Tues. night; rew,

carnival grounds, CH-1882-J. i return box and

green; ! 1039 Virginia

papers’ rew. Rice's Diner, ave A-0826.

LOST Lady's yellow gold amethyst ring,

Thursday downtown. Reward. GA-8854 LOST—Gas cap and Keys; license tag number 69808. Reward. TA-6322 lighter LI-5501. TA-6610.

Re-

Mr. Sims,

war

Rewa rd. Thursday.

“Buster.” GA- 2280. I. sorority pin

Reward, IR-1230 or IR-1700.

Name

Dr. Morgan is the only municipal hoard secretary aprointed, by board members, rather than hy the mayor. First appointed in 1934 by Mayor! Sullivan, Mr. Laird is president of the Indiana Masonic Home association. Dr. L. A. Ensminger was chosen vice-president, Other board members at the | meeting were Mrs. Meredith Nicholson and Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher,

Herrmann Panties ore. 1505 8S. East st Friends invited. Burial Concordia Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 11 a. m. Sunday. KEMPER Charles E,, beloved husband of Ruth Kemper (nee Simms), son of G. R. Kemper, brother of Dr, A. and Robert L. Kemper, died | July 15, at his residence, 3944 Friends may call at the Funeral Home, 1503 N. MeSaturday and Sunday. Services Funeral ome, Co3 p. m. Intercemetery, Co-

and Mrs, William Thursday, Broadway. Blackwell ridian st., at the Hathaway lumbus, Ind., Monday, ment Garland Brook lumbus.

KRIEG—LuLu, mother of Mrs. Edith Cordes, grandmother of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bayt, Albert K. Sr. and James L. Cordes; great grandmother of Albert Jr. and Carol Lee Cordes and Barbara Bernice Bayt; aunt of Mrs. George L. Baker, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. E. E. McIndoo Jr. Jacksonville, Fia.; Mrs. K. L. Dickens and Julius J. Ellis, Martinsville, departed this life Friday, age . Funeral Monday, July 19, at Moore & Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairfield, 3 p. m. Burial South Park cemetery, Martinsville. Friends invited. LAND—George W., step-father of Mrs, PF. T. Reed of Indianapolis, Clarence C. Whitlock, Lafayette, Ind.; Samuel J. Gibbs, San Diego, Cal, passed away Saturday. Private funeral Monday, 10 , at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, at 10th. Burial Greenwood, Friends may call at chapel any time Sunday

MELTON- “Reuben 8, sge 60, of 2223 Martha st, husband of Beulah Melton, father of Mrs. Helen Lefforge and Pfc Reuben Jr., Pfc. William, Frank: stepfather of James and Hilda Burks, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m at the Ray Street Nazarene church. Friends may call at the residence any time. Burial Floral Park. Farley Service NICKLESON—Frank, of 20368 E. Washington, entered into rest Friday, age 37 years. Husband of Nina Nickelson, father of Cpl. Charles R. Nickelson, Camp Howze, Tex.: PH. Robert E. Nickelson, gamp Butner, N. C.: Mrs. Charles F. Smith, Upland, Ind., and Jack Nickelson, Indianapolis. Service Monday, 1 p. m, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park cemetery, Friends are welcome,

STARKS Orion L. Sr, age 47. beloved husbard of Mary Nancy, father of Orion L. Jr. and Jack Thomas Starks, brother of R. Langley and Alva V. Starks of Beech Grove, passed away July 17. Service Tuesday, 8:30 a. m.. at Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1001 Main st, Beech Grove, and 9 a. m. at Holy Name church. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m Sunday. Holy Name society will meet for prayer 8 p. m. Monday.

THOMPSON—Harry, beloved husband of Pearl Thompson, father of Margaret and James Thompson and stepfather of John Eckels, North camp, Hood, Tex. U. S. army, and Albert and Louise BEckels, pass: -d away at his home, 432 Erie st. ricnds may call at Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st., after 6 Pp. mm, Saturday. Funeral services 2 ~m. Monday at the funeral home. riends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery,

Card of Thanks 2

REINERT-—We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our father and grandfather, Charley A. Reinert, We especially thank the Rev. Lewis and also his wife, who sang, Kingan & Co., and

MES, a hey Funeral Direcior. HILD! N GRANDCHILDREN

SHANNON—We wish to thank our many neighbors, relatives and friends for their Kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the recent death of our beloved husband and father, Abner B. Shannon. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler. Walter Hoffman, the singer and G. H. Herrmann funeral director.

N AV AL CADET INJURED PERU, Ind, July 17 (U. P.). Naval Aviation Cadet George Evans,

ically today in the crash of his training plane northeast of Logansport, Bunker Hill naval air station authorities announced.

State Deaths

Survivors: Wife, Anna Miss Louise Sasse, ters. Misses Frieda, | Sasse. NEW CASTLE—-Wilbur A Lant 38 Mother, Mrs. Karie Lant; Albert G. Schmidt; brothers, Elwood and Kenneth Lant MT. VERNON-—-Alonza Lewis, 83 ° Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Emma Saum; brether John Lewis VINCENNES--Harvey { Survivors: Wife; son, Lueille Smith RICHI AND Mrs

69. Survivors: Sis. Selma and Albertine!

Sursister. Mrs John,

| Gilbert,

w Ralph;

Smith 53 dauzht er,

Isadora McIntire, 83 Elbert, Rev, Jake and Albert MeIntire; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Wilkes Mrs. Sadie Haines and Mrs, Kathryn H

ichland

INGLEFIELD—- Adam Martin, 66. vivors: Wife, Elizabeth: daughters, Mrs. ase] lla Kast, Mrs. Malinda Lythgoe and Mrs. Verlada Stratman; sons, Albinus and Raga Martin; mother. Mrs. Gertrude Martin; brothers, Joseph and John Martin; sisters, Mrs. John Sauer and Mrs. Rose Wilhelmus. HAZELTON--J. Rufus Blaize. 683 Survivors Brothers, George and Norman Bla ize; sisters, Mrs. Louis Robb and Mrs. Henry Sullivan.

| LEBANON— William Curtis, 75. Survive ors: Wife, Katherine: daughters. Mrs | Harley Klob, Mrs. L. T. Davis and Mrs. ! Robert Tauer; sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Wysont, Mrs. Forrest Shackleford and | Miss Flora Curtis. | Mrs. Mary L. Pruits, 83. Sons, M. L. and R. G. Fruits. BATESVILLE—Mrs. Vera Lancaster, 29. Fo Husband, Samuel: parents, fr. and Mrs. Calvin Stacey: brother, | Ml Stacey; sons, Marion, Ronald { and Wendell Lancaster; daughter, Arla | Lancaster; sisters, Mss. John Louden and | Frances Stacey MARION—Mrs, Grace McKee, 48. Survivors: Husband, Frank: daughters, Mrs. | Jean Rothenberger and Mrs. Evelyn | Foster; sons, George Berlyn and Franklin McKee; =sisters, Mrs. Carl Amsden, Mrs Gilbert Reed. Mrs. Jack Chamberiain and Mrs. Pau: Bontrager: brothers, Forrest, Pesse, William and Porter Metzger, KORKOMO—Rosa Henry, 56. Survivors: | Husband, Grant: sons, Clarence, Kenneth and Chester Hery; daughters, Louise | Matthews and Frances Kenuedy; sisters, | Mrs. Reacy Young, Mrs. Cleo Fowler and | Mrs. Emil Greer; brothers, Ira, Ernest | and’ Charles. WOLCOTT--John Robert Morris, | Survivors: Wife, Lydia; daughters. Mrs. | Marvin Mist and Mrs. R. E. Wright: sobs, John, Homer, Greeley and Lloyd Morris.

Sur-

Survivors:

74.

AND CHILDREN.

LOANS

wat The CHICAG

146 E. WASHING

Funeral Directors

Walter T. Blasengym ia N. ny nn:

N 19% W. Slichigan St.

FALE FUNERALS 32

SEB BIE |

on Everything! 5

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

JEWELRY CO, Ine.

ON ST.

AIT. Tr

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

Schools & Instructions TA iy "LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

Demand for skilled operators exceed the a Learn under expert teachers.

RNA ATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 BE. Washington St. Help Wanted—Female

COMPTOMETER OPERATORS

Needed By Essential War Plant Ages 17 and up. If you are interested in securing a permanent position with long established industrial plant conveni-

ently located near downtown Indianapolis

See Mr. Graham, Sth Floor U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.

EDIPHONE OPERATOR

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY

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

Phone for appointment.

W. J. HOLLIDAY . &60. Mr. Miller RI. 2422 8:30 to 5 P. M.

Experienced Cook Wanted for Home

areal opportunity for a good k. A permanent position living at our home, 301 W. Kessler blvd, Present cook retiring after 10 ars’ service. Three in family. enings 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 Sooking ability. Jeiephong a between 9

p. m. for ntment. BE BET 3

| Blue _Ribbon Dairy

COOK and downstairs work "for “month stay Call CO-2629.

August. $27 wk.

00K Coffee Dan, COUNTER GIRLS

nished. Experience

No Sundays, RI-9110.

Best wages, meals and uniforms furunnecessary Apply _Bar, , 48 N. Penn.

elsewhere, house-TA-2131. Call

~Man work Living quarters, to 1.

COUPLE k eepers. 8 a.m

| DENISON SERVICE DAY CASHIER ORNER

PENN. AND OHIO S78.

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK

We have a permanent position open for girl between ages 18 and 40. No experience necessary; accuracy in figures essential; some typing. Telephone Mrs. Casagrande at Warren hotel, room 521, on Sunday, or apply in person Monday morning after 7:30 a. m. at

COOK COFFEE CO. 936 E. Georgia MA. 3104

HOSIERY WORKERS

Experienced: Yr-Seamers vc Grey Menders v Pairers

Air Cooled Plant Exceptional Working Conditions

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

J. A. Goodman, Pres.

Gall RI-1321 8 AM. to § PM. HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN

Good wages. Bee Mrs. Sloat, Spink. Arms Hotel, rear entrance.

HOUSEKEEPER for part-time work. N. Delaware, Apt. 8. LI-8657.

INDUSTRIAL RECREATION DIRECTOR Must be able to plan and direct women’s recreational activities in plant employing several hundred women. Thoroughly trained. Good personality. Exceptional oppor. tunity, :

400

APPLY RCA VICTOR DIVISION 137 E. Market

“Permanent Work

Become a trolley and bus operator. Both women and men needed. ork 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. ust able to operate a typewriter. 144 N. Delaware st.

MACHINE OPERATORS

\air-conditioned office.

ECRETARY

| STENOGRAPHER SEMI-SECRETARY

Permanent position in modern Possibilities for advancement.

NATIONAL

“Take : a “Job i in AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY

We need immediately men to fill important jobs in the production of vitally needed tire repair materials—an essential activity. No previous experience is necessary. We will provide the training needed. These are good jobs now. What's more, they offer an attractive post-war future. Apply at once.

Karpex Mfg. Co.

Manufacturers of Rubber and Synthetic Rubber Products INDUSTRIAL CENTER

Northeast Corner 19th and Martindale

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, . . . 48-hour week (with overtime). 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 MANUFACTURING CO. 217 S. Belmont Ave. (Take W. Wash, St. Car)

HOSIERY MILLS

J. A. GOODMAN, Pres.

Call RI-1321 8A. M. to 65P. M.

Stenographer — Permanent position, some experience preferred, but will consider beginner. ldeal working conditions. Salary open. Please phone for appt. GA. 4421.

STENOGRAPHER—Regular day Saturdays. WA-1481.

TYPIST-CLERK

Trucking experience preferred but not necessary Phone Miss _O'Hern. FR. 1. 1351

preferred. . will

E 1 d TYPIST es Wonderful

consider beginner. opperiunity with large concern. 5-Day week. .__Call 1 Miss | Clayton. LI-49 4919.

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

WAITRESS short hours, 50c hr. No

Sundays. Mutual restaurant,

514 N. Delaware. LI- 0734, WAITRES!

“Good pay; good hours. OLD TUNNEL BAR, 373 8. _Illinots. Good w d tips; WAITRESSES Toss WT pro Thi

furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Pennsylvania.

WAITRESS—Experienced, long or short hours, 40¢c and 50¢ hour. Day and night work, meals and uniforms, Apply Kable's, 236 8. lllinois

hours; half.

Waitresses Unite: experienced. No

Sunday; no holidays; good pay. ENGLISH HOTEL COFFEE

Wanted, Cook—Duke’s Res-!

4208 College. Apply 11 A. M. taurant to 8 P. M,

White Castle System

Employing women for restaurant work. Start £10.44 week, plus meals and laundry. Frequent salary increases. Apply 5 S. Oriental.

WHITE GIRL—16-20. Stay. Call | HU- 6822.

‘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, 5c extra for night work. Times, Box 1662.

Women for Counter Work Age 45 or over. Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian.

Wool Spotter VICTORY CLEANERS

2706 E. Michigan

Care for child.

Help Wanted—Male 9 50 BEAN PICKERS Saturday, truck leaves 519 8. New Jersey, 7:30 a. m. C. C. Kearns, MA-9734

2 MEN for work in block factory. Send: good wages. Apply 712 W. 13th

Advertising Tel. Salesman

Experience not necessary, Good earnings on a commission basis to right man.

FR-2431. Colored, 18 . Bpink Bell Boy, Zine 110 n. ser. (rean.

Coal Truck Drivers

Perm. good pay, best working cone ditions.

Polar lce & Fuel Co.

BENCH | JANITORS HAND

Day Work Apply Housekeeper Top rate. Good hours, permanent job in essential industry

Methodist Hospital, for man experienced on yeast

5 LABORERS

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY

Apply 7 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

E. Rauh & Sons Fertilizer Co, Rear of Union Stock Yards

MACHINISTS MACHINE REPAIRMEN

Needed by local plant now ene gaged 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. 3. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. Market St. MAN to help in garden; 3.40: good pay.

WA-054 Apply Harry G. Bill MEAT CUTTER 418 W, Wiahington! LI-1232 MECHANICS GOOD WORKING CON ON West _& Side Motor Sales, 2419 W.

MEN TO ) UNLOAD ‘COAL Sane x 1001 Southeastern MEN EM With late model cars to deliver telegrams. Full time employment, Apply 9 A. M,, Mr, Dalton.

Western Union

MEN WITH TRUCKS to Haul Coal, Good Pay—1001 Southeastern

WHO CAN SAND FURNITURE Y Good wages. Apply at once.

317 Mass. Ave.

Apply Mr. Fink

General Baking Go.

318 W. Vermont St.

s, d hours; BUS BOY Good ht By APPS

Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn,

* 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.

101 S. State MA-8585 IR-1191

COMPETENT house painter. BL-1012.

| ENGINEERS wanted by Casualty Insurance Company with practical experience in the operation of steam boilers and machinery. Insurance experience unnecessaty. Good opportunity. State age, education, experience and salary desired. Reply Box 173, Times.

Experienced Concrete and Block Man

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

FIREMAN

Good Salary 5301 Winthrop

BR-7184

FOREMAN

Man to take complete charge of upholstery department locally. Steady employment (0 anyone who can qual. ify. Address Times, Box 614,

4619 E. 10th.

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ROOFING—SIDING APPLICATORS

Apply

HOWARD K. LEWIS ROOFING GO.

FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS $35 to $45 Per Week papvor rtunity for TIME WORK satay and Sundays Pennsylvania Railroad 139 E. South St.

If you are an experienced » sawyer on box work and ing $60 or more, sul