Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1943 — Page 28
Complete World ries Films
| CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (U. ry wo-reek rboung film of We a ries is ready for y ton to yo armed forces, hoay ‘seas and in the United Sais 4 bee American leagie--announ Lew Fonseca, the Red Sodas {league's promotional director, said the film runs 22 minutes and shows {the important plays of every game
Pin Qualifiers an the the St. Louis Cardinals
and the New York Yankees, as well {as the hitting, pitching and fielding
y wey. gems and. comedy shots of the reCHICAGO, Dec. 8 (U. P.).—Nel cent world series.
son Burton, St. Louis, led 48 quali- main pur of the film Is fiers into the semi-finals of the as iment for the! all-star national match game bowl- armed forces, the league said, but ing tournament today with a 24- (the pictures also will be provided | game total of 5102 pins. | without charge to high schools, col- | Burton rolled 1313 in his fourth| leges and boys’ clubs after requests six-game blocks last night to gain service men has men have been fulfilled. 2 99-pin lead over Walter Ward of | peinsm— | Cleveland, who scored 1272 for a to- |
uot on. corse xoune ot xev A, A, UJ, Announces ‘Committee Heads
The 48 qualifiers OR today for! when they compete with Connie] |
the 13 places open in the finals dison, Wi defend- | . Sctmoegler, Ma 3s NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U. P.) ~The Wis., and Santa Monica, Cal, imm . its president, Laurence Di Bendetto Solty Cr ng toe ihe ai of New Orleans, today announced “ ; ; | which will conduct. ihe affairs of Reardon to Direct the A. A. U. Philly Farm System inti the executive and foreign relations committees. ~Herb Pennock, general manager list, including Ward Haylett of Kanof the Philadelphia Phillies, said... gtate college, track and field, eral manager of the Scranton team, w on active duty. Other newin the Eastern league, had been .,msrs were H. L. Garren, Lake system, | Driscoll, Boston, boxing: C. R. MilReardon, who assisted Pennock ler Jr. Baltimore, long distance . Red Sox farm system, will have the York, playground; Charles GevWilmington club of the Interstate ecker, St. Louis, timing: Elmer
ing champion, Ned Day, West Alls. 4 Amateur Athletic union, through game title. Lthe—chairmen of 36 committees As in the past;’the president will . PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 (U, PJ! gight new names were on the today that Joseph F. Reardon, gen- | ienjaeing Lt, Cmdr. Lloyd Olds, | appointed head of the Phillies Tarm piacid N. Y., bobsledding: Eugene ‘ in the management of the Boston running; Charles Ornstein, New league as a nucleus for the Phillies; Heinlein, Pittsburgh, volleyball, and |
farms. Bob Carpenter, new presi-/C. W. Streit Jr, Birmingham! dent of the Phillies, is part-owner wrestling. ) o the Wilmington team. “AMATEURS
A Tall Story Results. of games Jn the Hawthorne va last nits wess -West Bde: Misdion TO «4 West Ar ristian 1 ighth EVANS WN, Ti. —The lone civil-| | Christian 20, Fairfax 19. and Fleming | fan member of Northwestern's bas- | Gardens Christian 25, Lyndhurst Baptist 18 ketball team is Dave Thompaon, six | Tonight's athe in Ine Siu Ce seven t 0 jul league at the R. C ollows: 0 100% meh punter fejec : r| it vs, R. C. A. Records: 7:30. R. C military service because of his Mechanical Assembly vs, BH Lilly, and | height. [ 8:30, Lukas-Harold vs Bridgeport F Brass.
Seeks Managership | SHORT CIRCUIT CUTS | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 (U. P.).
'LOS ANGELES POWER ~Connie Mack ‘revealed today that
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (U. P.).—| Earle Brucker, Philadelphia Ath-|, o 4 circuit on the three main |
fetics coach, was seeking a man-| {power lines here from Bouler Dam Agership In basebal Jd had ™ left Los Angeles without electricity | removed from the active player for from five to 23 minutes late |
yesterday, halting war production, | Navy Gets Trophy downtown traffic, and Sewiel NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U. P.) ~The
{radio network shows. ~ Investigators believed a glider | United States Naval Academy fool~/touiine or airplane aerial had ball team yesterday received the dropped across the three lines, carLambert Memorial trophy, emble- | ving a load of 450,000,000 watts. matic of grid supremacy in the East.
SEE APPROVAL OF UNRRA ITALIAN GENERAL ESCAPES WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U.P) .— WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy, Chairman Sol Bloom (PU N.Y.) ‘Dec. 8 (U. P.).—Gen. Pirgio Biroii, | predicted today that his house for"Malian army officer who partici- eign affairs committee would ap- . pated in the Italian invasion of prove and send to the house floor Ethiopia . and who was sent by by early -néxt week the joint resoBenito Mussolini to quell disturb- {lution permitting United States coances in Montenegro has escaped |opération in the united nations from Germdh-occupied to allied]. relief and rehabilitation adminoccupied Italy. | istration.
Rie U. 8. WAR BONDS
len’s SUITS
TOPCOATS NY | 9)
See these Unredeemed
Clothing Values Before OTHERS ot You Buy! $9.95 Hundrels of and teiect from! $12.50
It you really want s Dargain~—if you're _ on the lookout for real long-wearing serve ice from the suit or topcoat you buy, hese values now! Youll be amazed with the savin; ngsd
$ 00 sg OFEN SATURDAY NiGaT $190 Deposit oS Sb ~ Places Any Garment in Our Layaway!
ASSES on CREDIT ami
Jin City hospital with a fractured
| discharged were Jean Arthur, 19,
[struck Nelson in the face.
| were dropped, was centered on the
§ north coast, unloading 738 tons on
Floyd rk
5 PINNED UNDER
AUTO IN CRASH..:-
{serving as a copy reader and'then
Worked in Washington
1902 to join the Washington Post,
{as Sunday editor. Returning to In-
Only One Escapes Serious Injuries Following Cagers’ Reunion.
A reunion of five former Bluff] ave. school 9 basketball players) left one of them near death today and three others less seriously in{jured. The fifth escaped uninjured in an automobile crash last night as they were en route home. Floyd Nelson Jr. 17, of R. R. 20, | Box 733, was in a critical condition
§kiill and “internal “injuries. Com« panions treated at the hospital and
R. R. 20, Box 762; George Mansfield, 17, R. R. 20, Box 914, and James Denny, 17, R. R. 20, Box 734. Kenneth Denny, 18, R. R. 4, Box | 538, escaped injury. )
Return for Game
The youths, who now work in; war plants or on farms, all played| basketball when pupils at School | 9 and returned fo the school yes- | terday to see @ game between the school and West Newton. After the game they joined in an| impromptu game in which John H.| Simmons, one of their former teachers, participated. Returning home about 9 p. m. in Nelson's car, they were driving]
dianapolis, he remained at the News until 1909 when he became head of an university journalism department, a position he resigned. a | ~ar later 1 rejoin the News as | editorial writer, art critic, book reviewer and feature writer. Mr. Schmuck had been a member
lof the Portfolio club since 1806 and
was affiliated with other Hegarty and
civic organizations.
He ‘is survived by his wie, the
former Mary Brouse of Indianapolis, and & son, Lt. B. T. Schmuck of
the navy. :
“Thirsty New York Eyes Liquor Hoard
* NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U. P).— Thirsty New Yorkers, smacked their parched lips today and won= dered how Washington officials would decide whether the "customs service outranks the OPA. At stake is $60, 000 worth of choice liquors, removed from ships when the war started. Customs officers planned to start auctioning the
| liquor tomorrow and hope to get
the best prices offered. But OPA figured that the ceiling prices | could not be violated. The question was sent to Washington for
| settlement.
| north on old Road 67 at the bottom |
of what is known as the “big hill” near Valley Mills. Someone’ standing along the roadside threw something and 4 He lost control of the car, it swerved to the left, struck - a culvert and him swerved to ‘the right. : “Struck by Truck The careening auto was struck! by a Railway Express truck driven | lin the same direction by Fenton! | Hoesman, Spencer, Ind. The car was hurled against a hillside and {the five were pinned in the wrecklage. Deputy Sheriffs Harry Foxworthy and Garrett Barry, cruising in Val{ley Mills, learned of the accident and went to the scene. Rescuers were assisting the youths from the car, Among those helping was Mr Simmons. He had been-the first on the scene after the crash and found his former pupils. So
BOMBS BAST PATH TO PERIL JAP HUB
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Southwest Pacific, Dec. 8 (U. P.) — Allied bombers pounded the New Britain invasion coast with 300,000
strong waves of fighter-escorted Liberators, followed by Mitchells, struck at both the north and south coasts on the western end of the island only 200 miles below the big sea-air hub at Rabaul. For the fourth straight day, the [bombers concentrated on the Cape
structive loads into installations between Borgen bay and Olamairgi village and pouring down thousands of rounds of strafing fire, Navy Shells Gasmata The. first week -of the attacks, during which 400 tons of bombs
south coast and was broken by a naval shelling of the Gasmata area. The bombers then turned to the
that area the last eight days. Other planes Monday dive-bombed and strafed Wulai island off Cape Hoskins on the north coast and hit Garove - island in the Vitu group north of New Britain. Two barges were wrecked. On the New Guinea coast within striking distance of the western end af New Britain, Australian troops! were engaged in sharp fighting against the Japamese at Wareo, on the Huon peninsula, while allied tons of bombs on enemy installations ahead of them. Small, no damage to allied New Guinea installations. While ground fighting dies down on Empress Augusta bay, the American beachhead on Bougainville in | Solomons, allied raid-
up an
20,
BLUE—Cortes
Gloucester area, dropping their de-|.
enemy raids caused 8
| Deaths—Funerals
indianapolis Times, “Wednes., Dee. . 8, 1943 ANDERSON—Lula L.,
age 42 years, beloved wife of Gordon Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, sister of Mrs. Walter Sharp of Anderson, Ind, Mrs. John Robbins of Thorntown, Ind. Mr. Frank Baker of .New Castle, Ind. and. George Baker of Indianapoils, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Pri mY. 30a. Mm: from the Jandhusit) church. ‘Burial Letts cemete Indiana. Priends es call # rs me Jos, Central Chapel, Hlinois at 10th ‘st, from 5 pv m. Wednesday until 10 p. m. Thursday and at the church, from 9:30 until 10:30 a. m. Friday.
ARNES-—James, beloved husband of Henr etta Arnes, father of Paul, Maxine, ert, Deoroth Norma Jean & Arnes, brother of Gordon ad Katherine Manleff, Funeral’ Christ Temple Thursday, 2 p. mm, — Floral
Park cemetery. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Central chapel, Illinois at 10th st, after m. Tuesday and at church after 1. m. Thursday.
Douglas, 4550 N. Illinois, brother of George T. Blue, passed away Tuesdd) Ingrhing, Services at ‘the resiPi 2 p. m. Priends invited. fial Burida Hin Friends may call at “the home after Wednesday noom:
BROWN--Lillian, age 66, mother of Flor
ence Deal, Richard, Oscar. and y Brown, and grandmother of Alice, Bennie and Richard Brown, and sister of Oliver Lowder of Columbus, Ind., passed av Tuesday. - Funeral Friday, 3:15 . m., at Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 East Washington street. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at any time after § p. m., Wednesday,
CHAPMAN—William Avery, age 33 years;
beloved husband of filma Mecintire Shapipas, father of Molly Margaret Chapman, brother of Pvt. James E. Chapman of Ft. Sill, Okla.; Ernest Ch of Indianapolis, Mrs. Elsie Glover and ‘Ads hapman of Jamestown, Ky. grandson of A. Roy, passed away Monday. Funeral from the residence, 113 W. Greeley st, Thursday, Pm. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at residence any time.
{pounds of explosives Monday to|GUTHRIE—Reva, vr oved mother of 'W. 1 send the sustained aerial offensive) Gomee son” Mes. Russel 3 Paser against the approaches to Rabaul pansd away Slang ay ay ae, trom past the 1100-ton mark, it was dis-| 5 Washington st Thursday, closed today. Papal. Spe Lawn Sunetery, " Nashyue : R . m. ends may call at Carrying forward the almost| the chapel after 10 a. -, Wednesday. ceaseless attacks begun Nov. 20, two | HASSELMAN—Harry H., of 3445 Central ave, father of Charles B. of Phila-
deiphia, Pa. United States arm
and Barley H. of the brother of Victor . Hasselman of Indi anapolis, and James B. of Washington, D. C., passed away Tuesday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan Priday, 4 p.m. Friends invited, Cremation in Flanner & Buchanan crematory. BAVELICK_Peal A., husband of Almeda W. of 3936 N, Delaware, passed away Tuesday. Beivige at Fanner ansn Mort Thursday, 3 Prionds fvisied. Burial row HUEY—Bertha, mother of Charles Huey, Mrs. Bertha Berlier and Elizabeth Sanders, died Monday. Friends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th any time, Puneral Thursday, 85:30 mortuary, 9 a. Church of th Flower, Friends Mnviied In! Cincinnati, (Cincinnati copy.) - : JACKSON-—John A., of 1533 E.- Ohio st. entered into rest Tuesday ge 3 n Jou Husband of Jeanna M. of Mary Jean Jackson, ~ or Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson. Services Thursday. 1:30 p. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends are welcome. LANDWERLEN--Monica Mary, widow of the late Louis FP. Jandwetien, beloved mother of Frances D., Martin J., Leo J.
hin, ™
rment
* Joseph Santer: Friends invited.
nH Dexter ave. Funeral services
st. jday afl §'clock. Taterment Crown Hil an? Friends are welcome.
Salta
day event Service Priday, 5 m., ited. b-- Ag U ren vi ur ni Se Friends ma LL at So Adkins, Friday,
Mr. Schmuck left the News mn w
1 | LosT—$85
payers please
and Frank R. Landwi a away Sunday, Dec. 5, St, Vincent's hospital, age years. from the late Jesidence, 1535 By st., Thursday, 8:30 a Sacred Heart Church, a. m, Interment Bt. Age 18 to 30, typing re.
MENDA K., beloved mother of Waiter 3 alt and Mrs. Stella L. Ritpassed on Wedneass at the Tasanbes.
“Dee. 8 Held - the Wald Funeral Home, Shinois. at J Pr ternoon, 2
MICHEAL-_Margniet Louise, 7, mother f Mrs. h Adkins, Mis 8 od
floral offerings received a of our husband and father, James L. Whittaker. ¢ also want the Veterans’
Bearers, the Rev. Fletcher, an Sh — Bros. Funeral home, for their RO
ful services. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ENSIGN HAROLD LEWIS ZIMMER—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those whose kindness and sympathy was extended to wus at
the death of our dear husband and son, Ensign Harold Lewis Zimmer. We especially wish to thank Dr. William! Rothenburger. Signed
MR AND. MRS. JOHN E. HALL | Funeral Directors 5 W. T. Blasengym 257% ssc KLE FUNERAL E
FLANNER & BUCHANAN 2 W. FALL UREEK SLVD
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
91 E. New Yorn
1808 8. €AST ST.
_HISEY & TITUS
#51 N. Delaware St 7 L.3em
MOORE 8 KIRK =
SHIRLEY BROS. co.
#54 N lilinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING. mo Prospect
Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE THT {ae ane’ Prospect St. MA-9413
Lost and Found § “Near corner Illinois and Need very badly. Please! Reward Jessie Cbyle. New Palestine, : or BB-3600, extension 8228. LOST—Sailor's biack _bilifold. -Imper: At
apers and money. Please return ees, ney, Ririough a diy
Washington,
Bs TT: day afternoon: %. al security, ie _ tures and Reward
papers.
t Hook's. Me-
LOST MO! al ridian a as! n. Picture of brother. a in action. Reward. Call
“Man ware ate + tached kts chain. Engraved im) tials L. A. ». Reward,
8 rest room
reward iq Union Sta
104 W Michigan SL BE-1om FARLEY FUNERALS a2 izes | —
for rk: Sime a1 day, 40-hour week.
~~ Apoly | CENTRAL STATES ‘ENVELOPE C0.
16 8. Sherman Dr,
in Suse we wil Jive you In Me unable to call she arrange sn appointmen
716 Guaranty Employment Bu Sh Qren Mondsy Th
* GIRLS *
. Semi-Skilled Openings. # Well Established industry. # Post-War Future. * Light, Cleat Pactary Wort. # Air-Cooled Plan # Day Work.
National Hosiery Mills
RL 1321-8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
GIRLS
fhe Classified Advertising Department of The ianapolis Times has openings to sell want ads over the teleReasonable starting salFive. day, 40-hour week-—no Saturday or Sunday work. Pleasant office, inl associates. For the girl with a pleasant, forceful personality this is a real oppor-
tunity to advance to sales position. The tions are permanent. Prefer girls
with at least a high school education and between the ages of 18 and 35miariied or si --Ploase- rs. Williams; “8551, for im.
GIRLS
We have an opening in our advertising seryice department for a girl between 17 and 20 years old to act as messenger and copy girl. Job entails delivery of advertis« ing proofs to stores and general service .to advertisers. Only a girl unafraid to be outside most of the - day, need: apply’ Stastite wage, $17.50; 5-day, 40week. Working houts tween 7:30 a. m< and 4:30 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays off. _Sée Mrs. Peterson, Adve ng Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland.
Exce +| and men Pleasant WOFK: CT while i eo learning. AppW Traction Terminal
800D PAY
as trolley Ang bus - - 0 ators.
- INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
Short wind good pay; Btay ‘week.
Reward. TA-1685. [OST—1 bundle cardboard oR Sergeant-Gerke Co. Reward. LI-1379. LOST—Downtown Thursday, 4 pair Nylos hose. in Block's RO Tr ard” DR-20T Schools & Instructions 7A Demand for sklie fators exceed the supply. Learn. und uhdet Ra ge cners Help Wanted—Female 8 AGE NO LIMIT —18 to 50. Waitresses with counter and grill experience; $25 a ‘week; 6 days. Apply 43 W. St. Clair, between 9-4. Cafeteria Counter Girls
Experience E Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. -
Colored Women Freight House Truckers
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 139 E. SOUTH
Comptometer Operator
an.
Alring conditions. Opportunity for advancement.
National odors. Mis
Call RI-1321, 8a, m to § p. m.
ay Jor; pork miadig desl’ Mena
¥or | MAID
1 Dolled , WA=
ring ett. a WA-0563. Sunday. ‘GA-2163, H Oh SR . Wi i em LO8T—Brown billfoid | Sunday. PR Day y are a since medical army discharge. fi ig Stay.’ Se N. Re between 3 BE-2531. BTR and 7 p.m. 00 REWARD for black a e te; 3 children; stay; Post Name “Topper.” Child's pet. CH- Housekeeper pains 14 room. BR-3590. 75117 OUSEKEEPER—White, middie aged, 3 purse ining ilifold.| adults. No Ia . CH-5013-W . at Keepsake. pubes, sioves, Keep money. ~AUNDRY “WORKER Y WORK S LOST—AL 30th and Tal Boston ter- White, will train if neces vier, 4 white feet; harness with tag. HOTEL LINCOLN
Colored, for business place. Interview, WA-3331.
MANICURIST Good Bahry and
Needed Remediately Dignified, Pleasant Department
t two girls |
llent jobs available for both women |
220 East
i |
Help Wanted—Female
Press Operator a
FULL OR PART TIME LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 1B LINGERIE—ACCESSORIES
| ALSO OTHER DEPARTMENTS OFFICE GIRL for General Office Work
LEADER STORE
149 East Washington
SERVICE man's wife and child, hel housework, and care for 3 ¢ stay. GA-0347. ‘Mornings.
SHORT HOURS—GOOD PAY
¢ few white women for clean-
or avenings pp Conated bldg... 115 N. Pennsylvania.
STEAM table, 3a counter sales and bus girls. Age a experience not necessary. See MR. NUKET, Ft. Benjamin - Harrison Buchange, or phone CH-7860 extension 214
Stenographer — Permanent position, a hour, §-day- week, Good pay. Ideal working conditions. Downtown location. For personal interview, address Times, Box 186. "STENOGRAPHER-CLERK
with ren,
ung woman, capable of 0
Ty re WESTERN UNION|
See Mrs. Loy, 716 Guaranty bldg.
* Stenographer—Typist %
Reply, giving experience. Steady employment; good pay: 8-hour Addfess Times, Box 889. App *coksuiins dE uBR, Cap
* OFFICE GIRL
Knowledge of gen: eral office work and bookkeeping.
Apply . Western Auto. Supply Company 363 N. Hiinols j
ys per week on Rawleigh Route. Tell us sbout
OPENING for woman, 3 to b% days per first letter. Rawleigh’s, Dept. PB :
| Reseptionist Beauty Salon
which caters to exclusive In :
WAITRESSES Day or Night Top Wages WHEELER'S OW. Market WAITRESS 55, *ierienced. Mutusi
Restaurant, 514 N. Delaware. 411 8. Diinots. Hi ‘Restaurant.
Waitresses
for ful ar purktims, xperoncs
25 ~
arrLY CEERI
rans mether fre gr in amass or June you can
Saturday, 8:A. M. to
Eli Lilly & Company
Applications are accepted from everyong not working in an essential activity. Opportunity for continued employment after the war.
Employment Office
wr Ww WW
be quite 1o If you graduate ve completed
FTploymens until you ner
office hours ; os telephone Mrs. Loy and
rough, Friday, 8 A: a1 10 4:30PM
0PM
McCarty
| UNSKILLED MEN and WOMEN
| LO OF oh
™ f 1
wr Wf,
> RUBBER
SIR Tart ST
Help Wanted—Femals
; WOMEN I8 to 55 For Selling
Toiletry Sales Cigar Sales a Cashiers We have. several openings for women with selling experience. If you are seek«
ing a permanent connection come in and talk with us, Apply at office,
Hook's Dependable -
Drug Stores Office, California and Market Sts.
Your drugstore is an essential part of your everyday home-front service.
'|Help—Male & Female 8A Janitor and Maid 75" Souris; wk.
THE HOLLOWAY, 225 E. Mich. L128
MIDDLE-AGE folred Sauple for general housework. Hae” part-time fure nished, ru wad may ve part-time job elsewhere. ANS
Help Wantad—ttaie 8 ‘2 PORTERS | CAR WASHER
STEADY WORK GOOD WAGES
Superior Chevrolet
562 E. Washington
ADAMS
is now building machinery for the armed forces exclusively, but it is the same kind of machinery they built before the war and
war for peacetime use. There
more continuous employment: in the past than those in most industries and this situation should continue in the postwar period. If not now employed J in an essential industry see our em-
oyment department 8-5 Monday through Proay -13 ou Sat urday.
.
J. D. Adams Mig. Co. 217 S. Belmont Take W. Washington Oar
"AUTO MECHANIC Guarantee $50 Per Week.
Pennsylvania Motor Inn 1450 N. Pennsylvania.
will continue to build after the
So Positions: ad se
A
“AUTO elec
rate re ay
3
Help Want
chanie. 3
BOY |
Te Dist in D
Bl-1321—8
80 “for delve pay. 1333
Coal Tr
Part or full your = chance money hauli Good trucks \ 1 AE IA AY Muesing-M
401 S. State
to 80; ¢ Call between |
DRIVERS ©:
Pennsylvan
_DISHWASHE
- Hotel.
DISHWASHE rant, 514 N. Del
Warm quarters. and