Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1943 — Page 23

THURSDAY, JULY 29,

OWI COULDN'T

"FIND OFFICIALS

So Broadcast Calling Italy’s , King ‘Moronic’ Went ; On the Air.

WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. P). —Robert E. Sherwood, head of the office of war information’s overseas branch, today placed partial blame for OWI’s Italian broadcast “blun-

der” on the fact that the proper state and war department officials were not reachable on “a nice Sundajy~suramer evening.” President Roosevelt has severely rebuked OWI for describing King Victor Emmanuel of Italy as “the moronic little king.” OWI and state department officials conferred yesterday to get OWI's policy “on the beam,” after which Sherwood promised that the Italian king would not again be described as a moron. ‘Sherwood explained, however, that his aides in New York had unsuc-

1043

This captured two-man Japanese submarine will roll down N. Meridian st. tomorrow and will be on exhibit on the south side of Monument circle to stimulate war bond sales. The picture was taken at EIlkhart, where sales totaled nearly $250,000. Approximately $2,000,000 in bonds have been purchased by Hoosiers to see the sub in four

cessfully sought guidance on the Jratian “line” Sunday night after]

‘Won't Happen Again’ |

It was a nice summer evening and it was Sunday,” he said. “We couldn't get anybody on the phone. It was just a tough break of luck.! It won't happen again, I'm sure.” | herwood said that closer contact | —“hour-by-hour, seven days a week, day and night”—would be mainDied between OWI and the state! department in the future, Sherwood, acting OWI Director Milton S. Eisenhower, brother of Gen.

QMELRY IT’S

4 WEST MARKET ST PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF

ITCHY SKIN RASH

(due to external cause) Zemo—a Doctor’s liquid formula— promptly relieves itch of simple skin

h. Aids healing. Onl 85. All drugstores, LEM OQ

TO N NIGHT EM :

(Italy, Sherwood said that {thets will be used, but there will be Ino ‘blinking that the king has sup-

Dwight D. Eisenhower, and James

ouster of Benito Mussolini, and P. Warburg, former financier who! 15 00 U. S. N aval Vessels

hen had gone ahead on their own. is head of the OWI psychological | warfare unit, conferred for almost with Secretary |

an hour yesterday: lof State Cordell Hull.

Asked after the conference what | policy would be followed in future broadcasts concerning the King of | “no epi- |

ported fascism and did not Kick out Mussolini until it was apparent he would get no more help from Hitler.” As for future OWI treatment of the new Italian premier, Marshal Pietro Badoglio, Sherwood said: “We will make no ‘secret of his Fascist identification and we will not say he is anti-Fascist.” Meanwhile, it was learned that

OWI has discontinued use, at least |

temporarily, of the fictitious commentator, John Durfee, who made several of the objectionable broadcasts. “Durfee” be the nom de plume of Warburg and has been used in short-wave broadcasts regularly by OWI as an “expert political commentator on international affairs.”

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

is understood to|

expected to reach the city limits about 10 a. m. Admission to the exhibit is by ticket, received with the purchase of a war bond. Children may get tickets with the purchase of 25cent stamps. Tickets are on sale at downtown theaters, banks, post offices and at American Women’s Voluntary Services, Inc. booths.

days of exhibits in eight Indiana cities. Indianapolis and Marion county citizens are expected to buy $1,000,000 in bonds. State and Indianapolis police will escort the submarine south on Meridian when it arrives from Kokomo. Mounted on a 94-foot truck and trailer, the sub was

Carried Invaders to Sicily

WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. P.)—The navy revealed today that more than 1500 vessels of the U. S. navy, ranging from cruisers to small land ng craft, carried the U. S. invasion forces to Sicily. These vessels were manned by well over 40,000 officers and men, all especially trained for the job. The vast invasion fleet was under the immediate command of Vice Admiral H. K. Hewitt, commander of U., S. naval forces in North African waters.

'Kitchen Garden’ Raiders Get Long Terms in Russia

By DAVID M. NICHOL | The extent of the kitchen garden Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times | movement may be judged by esti4 The Chicaze Daly News, mn. | mates that 1,000,000 Muscovites this MOSCOW, July 29.—Stern meas- | year are devoting part of their time ures are being taken in Moscow and Ito their gardens compared with other centers of the Soviet Union 200, 000 last year. It is expected that | to halt the series of thefts from the | these gardens will be an important so-called “kitchen gardens” —small | supplementary source of food with plots worked by laborers and others | [erp on potatoes.

in Renmciies seoantly, tres "i DROWNING, TRAFFIC KILLS 5 IN STATE

sons were sentenced to five years each for stealing potatoes, another to two years for pilfering onions from a neighbor's allotment. In Moscow, one woman was sen-

SP AT ERY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Jap Sub on View Here Tomorrow

ati i a hh

i —.

PAGE 23

RUSS APPLAUD DAVIES MOVIE

Mission to o Mosoow’ Shown Without Omissions in

Soviet Theaters.

MOSCOW, July 29 (U. P.).—The Russian language version of Mission to Moscow opened in all Moscow theaters today after thousands applauded the first showing at the city’s two largest theaters yesterday. Not a single scene of the Hollywood version of former United States Ambassador Joseph E. Davies’ book was omitted; neither were his remarks about the Japanese nor the caricatures of the diplomatic corps, including the British and Japanese. Intellectuals a n d government leaders laughed at the film's inaccuracies, but others appeared impressed by the attempts to portray the Kremlin's struggle for peace.

See Propaganda Effect

Critics said the film likely will produce a positive propaganda effect. They said the theme of So-viet-American co-operation was more important than the Hollywood attempt to show diplomatic and Soviet life. When a figure not even remotely | resembling Josef Stalin appeared; on the screen, the audiences laughed. It was the first time they had laughed at their premiers picture, but as one spectator said “the pipe was the only thing that looked like Stalin.” Cheers greeted the appearance in the film of President Mikhail Kalinin and laughter followed the showing of the antics of the Japanese ambassador, now Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitzu,

Report Chamberlain Booed

(The London Exchange Telegraph said the audiences booed the arrival of the late Neville Chamber-

in Munich, and received the appearance of Adolf Hitler, Pierre Laval Joachim von Ribbentrop, German foreign minister, in silence.) Spectators appeared to wonder whether the portrayal of Soviet| — leaders and Russian life was intended as a caricature or merely reflected the Hollywood ignorance. The theaters displayed American

lain, former British prime minister, | ~~" : a BLACK leather purse lost.—Crant's de-

LOST—Billfold

LOST—Black

Help Wanted—Female

8l Help Wanted-—Female

8| Help Wanted—Female

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Needs

YOUNG WOMEN Age 18 Years or Over

for TELEPHONE OPERATORS

This Is Your Opportunity

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Funeral} Directors ~~ BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

30 A REE. GRINSTEINER’S 1601 E. New York MA-33%

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

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1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. C. Wilscn “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433

#51 N. L1.3828

Lost and Found

partment store. Contains incidentals and wedding ring. Please return ring. Important. Nu questions asked. Reward.

TA-0233.

ean

containing book of Reward. MR. A. DICKERSON 2241 College. es

cocker spaniel, year “Topper”; missing 2 weeks; child's pet. | Reward. 2410 Foitz st.

coupons, as -4226.

fosT— Lady's diamond ring, Friday night, |

July 23, in Terminal washroom. Re-

ward. HU-8514.

— sReal Silk Will Train = Women for Vital War Work

old; |

1 brown eye, 1|

5-Day Week—50 Hours. Ne Transportation Troubles, Pleasant Working Conditions,

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N. Noble

PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR

LOST-—Part collie pup, white eye; 3 months old. Brookside and | Dearborn. CH-0797-W.

LOST Pearl finish fountain pen. Pavesi |

A sailor and another youth were drowned and a man and two chil-

and Russian flags and presented motion picture exhibits in the lob-

10 INVENTORY CLERKS 15 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS

tenced to two years when it was

established that she had system- Reward.

ey WEST SIDE BELMONT Fomont & Wash. |

Robet. Preston | “NIGHT TRAIN FROM CHUNGKING” Gary Cooper “PRIDE OF THE YANKEES” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

DAISY 2520 W. Michigan

It’s COOL Dick Foran “HE'S MY GUY”

“ONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT IS MISSING”

Gary Cooper—Teresa Wright

“PRIDE OF THE YANKEES”

March of Time—Special Shorts CTA ATE 2702 W. Loretta Young ST Tenth Brian Aherne “A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" Jos. Cotten “JOURNEY INTO FEAR”

| ! Tm

THEATRES

EAST SIDE

ult]!

nyo HIGH SIERRA”

Bogart Tina 1 Thayer “SECRETS OF A CO-ED” SEP 2030 open Plus | Joel McCrea—V eronica Lake “SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS” Randolph Scott—John Wayne “THE SPOILERS”

1300. FE: WASHINGTON +» PARK FREE Alan Ladd

" Loretta Young “CHINA Chester Morris-—Yean Parker

“HIGH EXPLOSIVE”

LD ™R AIL 5700 W. Wash. 0 Watch for Pylon “ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY’ = __ Gloria Jean “GET HEP TO LOVE” | |

~ SOUTH SIDE GARFIELD Shainy cooL

R. Dix “EYES OF THE UNDERWORLD” | Drs wae “Jou REY INTO FEAR” |

DRIENTALF

EEL NE Jas. og “NORTHWEST RAN > 5 Gloria Jean “IT COMES UP LOVE” aad saad 1106 Prospect Sanders Thru Saturday Dick Purcell “PHANTOM KILLER” —— Barry */ 5 ARIZONA TERRORS” 2 Tonite &

| Fountain Sq. Tomorrow = |

“PLEASANTLY COOL” Tom Conwayv—Harriett Hilliard

“FALCON STRIKES BACK”

Bert Gordon “LET'S HAVE FUN”

“PLEASANTLY COOL” vats B Saite 22¢ ROBT.

to 6 ® THOS. TAYLO® MITCHELL i \TAAN® 4 yao harlie smith

“HENRY ALDRICH ., S5ovr-

Plus

Tonite Tax

Thru Mon,

TALBOTT

VOGUE

PARK FREE

Tonite thru Plus Tax

Sunday L 9 22¢ 5:45 to 6 an L oretta Y oung CHINA” Gary Cooper—Teresa Wright

‘PRIDE OF THE YANKEES® MECCA 27 N. - Fi

Noble 22¢ Tax Marg. Chapman “PARACHUTE NURSE” H. Fonda “RINGS ON HER FINGERS” ~~ |EMERSON er. hen E. 10th 6:45 Roy Rogers—Geo. (Gabby) Haves “RIDIN DOWN THE CANYON”

| “ONE OF OUR AIRCR! AFT IS MISSING”

NORTH SIDE

Talbott at 224 Thru Sat. Gloria Jean “IT COMES UP LOVE” “ONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT IS MISSING” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

College at 63d Free Parking Maria Montez “WHITE SAVAGE” Chas. Laughton ‘THIS LAND IS MINE

3046 peL ILL

Greer Garson—Robt. Taylor

Joan Crawford—Herbert Marshall “WHEN LADIES MEET” Gary Barbara

Cooper—Stanwyck

In Frank Capra's “MEET JOHN DOE»

{produce in open market.

|dren were killed by autos in Indiana (late yesterday. Seaman 1-c¢ Richard Beno, 18, sta- | Zarlier 33 Such Casss came Up be- [tioned at the Bunker Hill naval base, | fore the Moscow military tribunal. | ldrowned in Niona lake near Road 31 Sentences ranged from one to two | on the Fulton-Miami county line. |years and the military prosecutors qu o body was not recovered. {have been ordered to press action Ellison Ridgeway, 18, of R. R. 1 | vigorously under the section of the | \riddletown, drowned While sWilh=

criminal code of the U. S. ing in 12 feet of water in Wilson dealing with the damaging of pub- es Madison county.

atically looted gardens and sold the!

lic property and the special decree Glenn Leavish, 48, Logansport, (of June 30 of last year referring ,. killed in a two-car crash at | specifically to kitchen gardens. Road 35 and the Onward road.

FALSE TE ETH Janice Jones, 6, was killed when

struck by an auto near her New FIT LIKE NEWI At last! One application | C2Stle home. Virginia Scudder, 9, cushion Bisstic mal make) Joose plates fit

JOR laste was fatally hurt when struck near com ek paste! Lasts much Eo her home, R. R. 5, Tipton.

secs EE SA —————— RESISTS QUASHING

TTT CRUELTY CHARGE | Hooks ELKHART, Ind, July 29 (U. P)).

—An Elkhart county deputy proseYOU CAN DEPEND ON cutor prepared today to file an Salicon TABLETS

amended affidavit after a city court judge sustained a motion to quash SIMPLE charges of cruelty to a child against TO RELIEVE ARideivis James Chuboy, farmer, who was conof NEURITIS VI NEURALGIA T jcents a week. Tone — | Chuboy is at liberty on $500 bond Hook's Dependable Drug Stores pending an appeal from the convic-

victed of assault and battery against RHEUMATISM wat The CHICAG

a 16-year-old boy who worked for many Brokers in 146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Dependable Drug Stores

The boy, Donald Hawk, testified that Chuboy forced him to work more than 19 hours a day, beat and kicked him, and paid him only 25

on on Everything!

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

JEWELRY CO. Ine.

him. after the State

DRIVE-IN Theslte!

toria Jean—Ian Hunter

o “IT COMES UP LOVE" .

Plus Fonda—Joan Bennett

® “WILD GEESE CALLING” .

Both Features Affer 1 A. M.

EE West Side Outdoor { 7400 W. Washington St. Last Times Tonite Joe E. Brown—JYudy Canova

“JOAN OF OZARK”

And! “BOMBS OVER BURMA” FRI.— ‘Sunset Serenade’ & Hi, Nabor’

EAST SIDE TUXEDO . FOE. An

New York Conditioned Chas. Laughton

“THIS LAND IS MINE” Bruce Bennett “UNDERGROUND AGENT”

Sheridan , %u, COOL

Lana Tarner—Robt, Young “SLIGHTLY DANGEROU 8” i _) Joan Davis “HE'S MY GUY”

TACOMA , i, “ii

Wash. Ann Miller “REVEILLE WITH BEVERLY" Orson Welles “JOURNEY | INTO | FEAR”

BLL

RO 1:4 iT YLO 5 RAY RR 10 ey Woe Leal FY : vilton ue Cool

E. 10th usLIGNTLY DANGEROUS” “ONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT

Tyrone Power—Maureen O'Hara “CRASH DIVE” In, Richard Dix—Lon Chaney

HEVES of the UNDERWORLD}

R E x ss a Northwestern “SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES” — YOU €AN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU” Stratford .\... 22¢c 7”

Brian Donlevy “I WANTED WINGS” Joan Davis "yy OKEL 1} BOY"

Central Ave. at Fall Creek "Travelog in Color ‘TREES & HOMES’ And! A Walt Disney Cartoon STARTS SUNDAY—"NOW VOYAGER” With Betie Davis—Paul Henreid Plus! “BLUES IN THE NIGHT” 16th and

— ~— n Open Daily at 1:30 P. M. Betty Grable-John Payne

“SPRINGTIME . ROCKIES” “Or” Aircraft Is Wesing®

Our

Alan Ladd

Loretta Young SHINY

Chester Morris—Jean PaPker

“HIGH EXPLOSIVE”

Alan Ladd x pret ch Young ester Morris—Jean Parke

“Hig EXPLOSIVES

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

COOL | |

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Merchandise and Service

the First Block

USED PIANOS

RINDS

BALBWIR® bine

Ht Largest Distributors Fine Pianos

us, Penn. ~Open Eves. MA-1431

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

S167 “18” *21™ *24™ CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open9to 9

—— en sa tional

Values!

Fresh, Amel, Merchandise tor Home and

EASY TERMS

stern Auto Stores

AT c=

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

| Phone BR. 5461 [ susiness EDUCATION

Btron Accoun

Stenographic and thesretaria SOR Pay and evening sessions. Lincoln “88s ed W. Case, principal.

Central Business ss College Perms had i fon.

We Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 10¢ per pundle of 10.

PR {Vv A 1o/t JALIL”

7 OUR Usual

Eo Ee PRICES

3 OFFICIAL TIR

IAT SEAN GOODYEAR

Service Store Delaware at Walnut RI-1436 “Where the 8 Corners Meet”

INSPECTION APPING

FANFRC

bies. Prominently displayed were the works of Walt Disney and Charles Chaplin.

A LOT OF ‘A’ STAMPS

Every day that the 12th air force fought in the last phase of the Tunisian campaign, Gen. Doolittle’s air fighters needed as much aviation gasoline as would fill two railroad tank trains of 60 cars each.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs. July 29, 1943

ARMSTRONG Ollie R., beloved husband of Bertha, passed away suddenly Wednesday afternoon, at the age of 55 father of Mrs. Fred Schulz of Indianapolis and Sgt. Roscoe Armstrong, Camp Bowie, Tex. Friends may call at the home in Danville. Time of funeral later. Por information, call Baker & Sons at Danville. BUNTON—Betty E., 5176 Guilford ave, formerly of 445 N. Dequincy, widow of John . Bunton, mother of John T Bunton, grandmother of Mrs. Maxine Shearer, sister of Myrtie Terhune, city, and Clay Moore, Lex ngton. aT" ed this life Tuesday, notice later. For Moore & Kirk, IR-1159 CASKEY-—John, beloved brother of Stella and Walter L. Caskey, departed this life Tuesday, age 64. Funeral Friday, July 30, at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st, 2 p. m. By l Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invit

DILL—Flora Frazier, widow of Peter M. Dill, mother of Mrs, William C. Darby, sister of Miss Ella Frazier, grandmother of Mrs. Hyman Eisenberg and James D. Ford, great-grandmother of Mrs. W liam Weaver and Carol Ann Ford, passed away in Worcester, Mass, Services at Shirley Bros, Central Chapel, Diinois at 10th st, Saturday, 10 a. m. Calling =: hours to appear later, EMBRY Florence, entered into rest Tuesday, age 39 years, wife of Martin Bnbry, mother of rs. LaVerne Dovilla, Mrs. Ora Lee Roberts, Elmo, William and O'Dell Rollins, Betty Joyce and Martin Eugene Embry; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carver, sister of Mrs. Agnes Tyner, Mrs. Pauline Bagby, Freeman, William and Jessie Carver. Services Friday, 1:30 p. m. at residence, 509 N. Davidson st. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Harry W. Moore Peace chapel in charge.

JONES—George F., father of Mrs. William E. Crossmyer, grandfather of Virginia May Crossmyer, passed away at the home of his daughter, Davis rd. and Raymond st., Wiauisaay evening op ice Friday, ‘2 Pp. at the Hisey Titus Mortuary. "urls RS atIapion Park Cemetery, Friends may call at the mortuary.

LAZENBY-—-Clinton I, age 60 years, beloved brother of Myrtle Lazenby, passed away Thursday. Service at Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 BE. Washington st, Saturday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the Irving Hill Chapel any time after 1 p. m. Friday. Burial Memorial Park cemetery.

OWENS—Eva Mae, age 76, 320 BE. 17th st. mother of Mrs. Susie Garber, Los Angeles; Mrs. Lottie Kellis, Livina Good and Frank Owens, all of Indianapolis; sister of Frank Kennedy of Russelville, Ind, passed away ursday. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m, at the 8econd Free Methodist church. (Casket will not be opened at the church.) Friends may call at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W, Morris st, after noon Friday.

SNODGRASS—Myrtle Icy, beloved wife of Howard, sister of Mrs. Frank Bishop, Greenw , and Mrs, Vern Harrison, Morgantown, departed this life Wednesday, age 54. neral Friday, July 30, at Moore & Kirk TE Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington, 10: a. m. Burial Elwood. Friends invited

WARREN--Margaret R., age 75 years, beloved mother of Mrs. C. J. Burmeister and Miss L. D. Warren, and grandmother of Mrs. R. J, Hahn, Mrs. Robert Dillar and Charles W., Ruth, Carl and Mary Lou Burmeister, assed away Wednesday. Service at irley Bros. Irving Hill i a E. Washington, Friday, 10:00 Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 2 p. m. Thursday. WHEELER—Willlam N., entered into rest Wednesday, age 69 years, husband of Jennie M. Wheeler, brother ol, Mrs. = Warmoth. Services Saturday, 3 ., at Harry W. Moore Peace chapel ‘Friends may call at residence, 6450 Pendleton pike until 10 a. m. Friday; at Peace chapel from 11 a. m. Friday until hour of services. WILLIAMS—Alfred Alohee, beloved husband of Lulu, father of _ Hickman, Theodore ‘an liams, brother of Mrs. and , Charles Greenfield

July 31 funeral hi p. m, Burial Rides cemeFriends invited.

in ation call

Saturday, North East t, 3:30

st., tery.

Funeral Directors

Waiter T. Blasengym BE Seen

1934 W. Michigan St.

[ALLY Foes (

Davis [

509, "Circle Tower Bldg.

Call R

post room of post office. Reward. RI4980.

black and white. “Lady.” BL-1877.

LOST—Bulova wrist watch; central part of town; reward $10. LI-8002.

Times Want Lowest Rate in City

LOST —English setter, Answers to name of

Aas

Schools & Instructions TA

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

Demand for skilled operators exceed the | supply Learn under B ert teachers. TERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 B D Ahan st.

Help Wanted—Female 2 SHOP WOMEN

to Work Steel Orders Must Be Healthy and Vigorous

Height About 5-3 Minimum Weight, 180 Lbs.

50-Hr. Week Optional Good Working Conditions

Bee Mr. Tudor

Indpls. Machinery & Supply Co.

GA-4421 1959 8. Meridian

2 Fountain Girls, $20, $25 2°

BOB'S TRIANGLE GRILL, 205 N. Penn. 2 MAIDS White, Beauty Park Hotel, 5148 Ww. Washington.

Active White Woman

For office cleaning from 5 p. m. to 11 , no Sundays, no age limit.

ALTERATION LADY

Experienced, to take full charge. Perma- |

nent. Reliable. Wonderful opportunity. | APPLY in person or call HU- 2910-3814 | Ilinois.

CASHIER

near Nutileipal airport. BE-500

gy cafeteria, . H. Turner,

Clerk to Learn PBX

In nice air-cooled office, 5-day week.

Call

8A Mto5P M. COLORED GIRL!

to work in laundry. 708 E. Mich.

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 convenie ently located near down town Indianapolis

See Mr. Graham, 5th Floor

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.

White; good pay, near Municipal Air. port. Call Mrs. May, B BE-5001. Best wages, meal

on| GOUNTER GIRLS and uniforms fur-

nished., Experience unnecessary, Apply Blue Ribbon Delry Por. 48 N., Penn. man = no work. 377 8. Tilinols.

% Elevator Operators 4

540 Consolidated Bldg.

unday

*|— EXPERIENCED

SLIP COVER SEAMSTRESS

Excellent pay. Please “ not i ly anlhg experienced in At v

8 ADJUSTERS 7 TYPISTS 10 STOCK CLERKS

We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapoils. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 50 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. Several better positions also. All positions permanent.

Apply Employment Office, Main Floor LANE BRYANT, INC.

752 E. Market

Also |

Room |

Part Time War Job Work a Split Shift

R. C. A. offers housewives, school teachers and other women (18 years and older, without skill and not in essential work) opportunities to make vital war equipment on a part-time

basis. 3 to7 P. M.

2 Shifts 1%".

Apply RCA Victor Employment Office

‘Experienced

W. J. Holliday & Co.

EXPERIENCED cook, elderly; east-side

137 E. Market OPEN MONDAYS, 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS, 8 A. M. TO 4 P. N J General Factory * Help *

Women and Men

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St.

Girls to Learn

Fashion Dry Cleaners, 1001 WA-150

GIRL for general office work, Billing, typing and shorthand experience. See Mr. Watson,

Williams Tool &

Engineering Co. 124 Kentucky Ave. RI-2437,

GIRLS 18 T0 30

Steady employment, learn to operate machines. Clean, easy work. Time and half for overtime, based on He day, 40-hour week.

Hosiery Pairers Vitos Machine Operator

Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble

Essential

Industry

Needs Several Active Women

To learn parts cutting and operation of overhead cranes. Steady employment and ideal working conditions. Phone for appointment.

Central,

Mr. Miller, Ri-2422 between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m.

EXPERIENCED no

no Sundays: $25.

gteam table women; MUTUAL RESTAURANT, 4 N. Delaware

lady for part-time work, 1R-00

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington

Apply

CENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE GO.

16 S. Sherman Dn GIRLS

It will pay you to investigate this offer,

necessary. The hours are a and t { wages txeelionty Apply 1435 Ww. rte ;

Mac's | Lunch GIRL for grocery, 30 to 20; good posi ’ arly. WA-063

Girls, white, to sort linens.

tion for right \ e : GIRL, White, 18 or Srer to assist with TREE \ !

neral house

We need a steamtable girl, no ho. experience )