Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1946 — Page 19

ely

of more than be assured for al day race at result of addi« ap prize fund sory awards, Indianapolis ommittee have nal subscripe ze fund, booste 7700, and the w total $22,950 prizes amount the MacMillan

lus the $60,000 Speedway, ine prize total to imately $15,000

0,000 nors who cone purse were ane s month and edway general nt the goal of hed, The new headed by ach from the g Co, and the of Hastings,

town subscripe cle Co., Hagerse ston Ring Co, Machine Works, F. Kettering, Motors Service Motors, Detroit, itomobile Asso- , D. C.; Delco= jeneral Motors, d Gabriel Co.,

Donors

rce, Fenner and

w Indianapolis ription of $200 obtained $100 Red Cab Inc, efrigerator Co., eville-Hawthorn 5 Motor Sales, , Indiana Bell ional Madlleable , The Columbia nd Tower Stuower & Light mber Co. and Co. Petroleum prize 5 announced by f Los Angeles, rd of $2500 and ounts ranging

ceives ing 23 (U. P).— » Bruce Woodo fight in New

as been offered s city’s ranking

Muscato, in a mer, promoter for

Athletic club, the strength of in winning four . discharged reS. army,

Adjustable

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Speed Mikes. Tigers Better,

O'Neill Says

CHICAGO, April 23 (U, P). — Speed is an asset seldom credited to the world champion Detroit Tigers, but Manager Steve O'Neill said today it is the quality which makes his 1946 club tougher than | the title-winning outfit of a year

The Tigers of 1945 were a waryear club that, “creaked” its way to the American league flag and the world series triumph over the Chicago, Cubs, The “nine old men” was the uncomplimentgry tag put upon the Tigers even when they were winning. O'Neill changed that over the winter, however, when his former stars flocked back from service, : Augments Tigers’ Power “Sure, this is a club with a lot of punch and dangerous hitters down through the entire lineup,” O'Neill sald, “but the thing that makes it

la vastly improved club is that

we've got plenty of speed to couple with our power. Fellows like Eddie Barney McCoskey, Dick Wakefleld and Pat Mullin can really move. They are the kind of fellows who always are going for that extra base, I'll have still more speed when Hoot Evers is able to play. He's coming along fine and I think will be ready late in May.” While the Tigers have their share of “long ball” hitters, O'Neill says {that for slugging strength his club isn't the equal of the New York Yankees. He Concedes Nothing

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O'Neill, however, will concede no over-all advantage to any rival. To go with his power, and improved speed he has a finely balanced {mound staff and a better defense. | “We're going to be all right,” the | Tiger pilot stated, “but this isn’t go|ing to be an easy race for anyone [to win. The league from top to bot{tom is improved and that means {you're going to have to bear down | every day.”

ou SME Chaney Gets Draw

In Marital Row

Connie Mack

PHILADELPHIA, April 23 (U. P.)—~Connie Mack, baseball's grand old man, and his wife were living apart today following a separation over a financial arrangement. - The separation was disclosed | by his wife who said Mack, born Cornelius J. McGillicuddy 83 years ago, had divided more than | half of his stock in the Philadelphia Athletics, estimated at $1,000,000, among three of his sons. Mrs. McGillicuddy said she learned of the transfer of the stock in October, and traveled to St. Petersburg, Fla., two months later to discuss it with him. “He said it would all be straightened out in two or three years,” she said. “He is 83, and life is too uncertain to anticipate what may happen in the next two or three years. After all, there are eight persons to be considered—his seven children and

With Petersen

CHICAGO, April 23. | Chaney, Indianapolis heavyweight, {and Bill Petersen, Indiana Harbor, {boxed to a hard-fought eight-| | round draw here last night in the! |main go at Marigold gardens. | | Chaney weighed 185, Petersen 199. | In other bouts on the card in-| | volving Hoosiers, Tommy Charles, | Terre Haute ‘light heavy, decisioned | | Johnny Crane, Chicago,

and Butch de- |

cago, in fouf. rounds,

Maxwell, Gary lightweight,

| four.

— Colion |

| cisioned Con Perli, Milwaukee, in|

myself. It doesn't 160k very good when he gives more than half the stock to three of them,” she said.

Jay McCreary To Coach Alices

VINCENNES, Ind. April 23 (U.]

in five, |p.) —Jay MéCreary, former Indiana | rounds; Jimmy Pryor, Gary welter- [university all-American, today was stood up. | weight, decisioned Bill Patrick, Chi~ the new basketball coach at Vin-

'cennes high school.

|Frank Conrad, who recently re-

{signed. Discharged from the army

WANTED UPHOLSTERERS

|} By one of the largest re-uphoistering '} shops in the state. Ideal working conditions. Permanent, as we carry i] a large stock wf upholstering fabrics

SHELBY “oimzmne

3501 Mass. Ave CH-6743

{ington high school. McCreary was an all-state for-

{ad on the Frankfort high school | state champion basketball team in] |1936. He served as freshman coach | | the lat Indiana university in 1941-42] Young Corriden is an Indianapolis (St.

Ibefore entering the army.

CUM LAUDE Class of 46

You're looking at a graduate of a new school—the first of its kind, so far as we know. Its purpose: to make Illinois Central dining car craftsmen the finest

in the business.

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For veterans, the school is already providing “refresher” courses to sharpen any war- dulled knack for swift, skillful, courteous service.

For others, it will be a full-time alma mater, teach- " ing sy demonstration and practice every phase of dining car operation — from preparing Shrimps Creole to serving a cup of coffee.

This school, with f:

acilities including a complete

dining car kitchen and tables, isfurther evidenceof the Mlinois Central’s determination to provide you trans portation second to none. The Illinois Central intends to earn your continued patronage and friendship,

. W..A. JOHNSTON

McCreary was named to succeed |

re 7

2 Champs Drill At West Baden |

- WEST BADEN, Ind, April 23 (U. P.).—Bob Montgomery and Joe Louis exchanged training secrets here today as they tuned up together for separate defenses of the world champion boxing titles they hold. Montgomery, lightweight cham- | pion, joined the Brown Bomber in preliminary training dt this Hoosier spa. The two champs were going through the paces of ‘“limbering up” training today. . Louis was preparing for his world champion title "bout with Billy Conn June 19 while Montgomery warmed up for a bout in Madison Square Garden May 17. Both bouts will mark the first post-war title appearances of Louis and Montgomery. The latter, however, has won four non-title bouts. The two fighters said - they planned no sparring but would confine their activities here to running, | golfing, and other exercises. | Both will leave here April 29 to

go east for advanced training, Louis will ge to Pompton Lake, N. J., while Mdntgomery will establish

training headquarters at Pleasantville, N. J. Montgomery won back the light-

weight crown from Beau Jack in 1944, shortly before joining the army. He was discharged Nov. 26, 1945.

A. B. C. Fives ives Still Shoot for 3000

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 23 (U. P.).—Crack -teams from New York, | Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin | and California were scheduled to) compete today in the American | Bowling Congress championships in| an effort to top the 2995 high total of the Milwaukee Heils, That no squad has yet topped |"

prises of the tournament to date. The Congress is well past the halfway mark and most of the nation’s| top teams already have performed, | but the Milwaukee bowlers still hold the top total in the main | event. { Not since 1922 when the Lincoln| Life team of Ft. Wayne, Ind., won| with a 2998 total has a winning] outfit been under 3000. And not|

Leaders in all divisions held their] positions during yesterday's compe-| { tition.

\Corriden Shifted

{several months ago, he has been| MOBILE, Ala, Aprii23 (U. P.).— |serving as an instructor at Bloom- | president

Edgar Allen of the Mobile Bears today announced the

riden, who hit 313 for Montreal of | Brooklyn chain last year.

resident. ®

ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM

that total is one of the major sur-|;;

since 1916 when the Commodore| poan john J. {Barrys of Chicago won with 2905] has a score lower than the Heils|

acquisition of outfielder John Cor-{y other of Thomas Hunt,

© Burial Asbury cemetery,

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ls

\ \ CROSSWORD! PUZZLE.

* Screen Actor

HORIZONTAL 2 Command:

1,7 Pictured 3 Registered actor 12 Decorated 4 SN =) 13 Teen-agers Sleep 15 Doctor of 5 English schoo!

Medicine (ab.) 6 Cotton fabric

16 Considered 7 Obno 18 Near Si hoxieus 20 States 39 Heights (ab.) 19 Ever (contr) g Indiana (ab.) 22 Turned aside 40 Cerean grain 2] Bowed |, 24 Stories 41 Jumbled type slightly 9 French article 25 Uncloses 42 Length 22 Mimic 10 Hung in folds 27 Headland measurs 23 Waste Jd1 Compound 28 Compass point 43 Roman allowance ether 31 Gets up peror 25 Above 13 Scatter 33 Make possible 46 oe (ab.)’ 26 Mast 14 Before 34 Solitary 47 Derived (ab.) 17 Doctor of 36 Garment 50 Any

28 Ran 29 Palm leaf 30 Indian weight 31 War god 32 Grafted (her.) 34 Skills 33 Dispatch 37 Fleur-de-lis 38 He made his first screen hit playing the part of = 44 Indian timber tree 45 Bone 46 Kept 48 Exist 49 Tidiest 51 Fishermen baskets 53 Slaves 54 Steeds VERTICAL 1 Heavenly body | DEATH NOTICES Indianapofls Times, Tues. April 23, 1946 BELLMORE Charles L., age 86. Father © of Mrs. Ferfi Vassler, Mrs. John Robertson, also survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, one serving in U, 8. army in Berlin, Germany, passed away Sunday at the residence, 331 Park ave. Service Wednesday, 3 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 W. Michigan at.

Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at funeral home.

BENNETT--Mona Grubb, wife of Harrison . Bennett, formerly of this city, passed away at Lebanon, Ind, Monday evening. | Funeral services at the Hisey & Titus | Mortuary Thursday, 10 a. m., in charge of Rev. E. A, Powell, Burial at Crown Hill

Cemtery. Rriends may call a the mortu- | ary after Wednesday npon, RGE—Pvt. Richard C.,, 411 8. Osak-

TRG son of Joseph and Bertha Burge, | {brother of John, Joseph Jr, Donald and pyce Joanne Burge, passed AWAY at {Camp Lee, Virginia, Saturday. Services |at J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes" Wednesday, 3 p. m Friends invited Burial Greenwood. Friends may call at | the Chapel of the Chimes any time.

CHENEY —Florence T. entered into rest Monday afternoon, age 78 years, widow of the late George M. Cheney, mother of Mrs, Edgar B. Carter, Mrs. Rex Boyd, |John R. and Dr, Fred D. Cheney, sister of Harry Troutman. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m,, at Colonial Chapel, 3447 College lave. Friends are welcome. Burial Mt | Hope cemetery, Logansport, Ind. Moore Mortuaries,

beloved father of Mrs. | Gladys M Shrader of Louisville, Ky, | Claude I. Doan of New Albany, Ind., and Mrs. Georgia F. Hudson, Charles R., | Chester W. and Glendia E. Doan, all of Indianapolis, passed -away Sunday mornling, April 21. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Tilnoie at 17th st.,, Wednesday afternoon, April 24, at 2 o'clock. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Friends are welcome. (New Albany, Ind., papers Please copy.)

Divinity (ab.) 38 English letters 52 Elestrical unit

1!

Answer to fr Pussle

ED WI IN IGAOIL. [DD IM] AN] RIE IA ISIOIN] [AMBIT NI] EVIL] £2

FEMALE HELP WANTED 9 COFFEE SHOP HOSTESS | experienced managing food

any ue aan e

BE HOTEL

TT] 02. EE] A EATS : BIE ERD] BEAL oly GOLDMAN SHAE Fr (AE Tondo)

MTA ly ell CETL EA [AISIEIA] PARI 4A MIA [DIE EMI) |

RIOIJISIEID] [ERRANDS | [OIMENID]

Experienced

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

Steady work, pleasant working condifions.

Apply Employment Dept.

VICTOR DIVISION

3310 E. Michigan St.

| FEMALE HELP WANTED

a ght the

Work With J A Goodman NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS EERE IE hutation Jo for ised p TRAINED re COUNTANG. od

tation tacts es oan

Any knowledge of “ore belntul but not essential, Excellent op portu >

Girls for Trainees in Plant 750 E. Michigan °

Call RI-6511, § a. m. to § p. m,

2 Comptometer — Pay Roll

| Comptometer — Typist [» Stenographer

MOULDINGS, INC. 741 E. Market

Comptometer Clerk

Downtown Office

40-Hour Week«-5'4 Days Start $35 Week

ApRlY Personnel Dept, 214 Traction Terminal Bldg.

Indianapolis Railways

| | DEATH NOTICES 1

indianapolis Times, Tues. April 23, 1946

WEHR-—Inex A, of 2308 Park ave, beloved wife of Paul, - sister of ‘Miles Taylor of Lansing, Ill; daughter of Willlam H. Taylor of Clinton, Ind, passed away Sunday. Service Wednesday, 10 a. m, Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1916 N. Meridian Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at any time,

CARD OF THANKS

Comptometer Opr.

| Bookkeeping Knowledge Desirable

326 W. Georgia

Comptometer Operator Cost checking and analysis: permanent position; downtown air. tonditioned office, 2 blocks from Cc

The House of Crane 124 S. Meridian RI.2353

40-hour, 5-day week General Electric Supply Corp.

T SECOND COOK White. Must be A-1; fast worker diping steam-table dimner orders at rush ours, 10:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. TEA ROOM, 737 N, Penn. Man must have . chaufleur 1IiCouple cense. Woman to keep house and furniture clean. A furnished apartment and $25 per wk. Hours, 10 A, M, to P. M. Inquire 2310 N. Meridian

CARR~I am deeply appreciative and wish to express my sincere thanks to the friends, relatives and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy, many kindnesses and lovely floral tributes at the death of my mother, Margaret Carr, I am also grateful to the Rev. O. G. Trinkle. Dr Hollingsworth the Ladies’ Auxiliary B. of T., No. 297, the pallbearers and Shirley | Bron. for their thoughtful service, RALPH CARR.

MARTIN -With deepest gratitude and appreciation we extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, neighbors, relatives for their acts of love and kindness ‘extended in our recent loss, the death of our beloved husband and fathef, Orrin W. Martin. We also extend grateful thanks for the numerous cards and floral tributes. Our sincere thanks to Rev. O. A. Trinkie for his message of consolation, soloist, organist, members of Moose, employees of P, R. Mallory & Co. and Moore Funeral Bervice. MRS. GRACE MARTIN AND PAMILY.

IN MEMORIAM McCARTHY — In loving remembrance of our mother and grandmother,

Tillie McCarthy

who sed away April 23, 1943. —Badly missed by her son George, Mary and Charlotte Ayers.

He

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5

HUNT Patrick E, of 2142 N. Olney, passed away Monday, age 73 years, husband of Mae Hunt and father of Drexel {M., Robert E., Norbert L., Walter R, Theodore E., Harold E, Arthur J. Hunt and Mrs. John A. Whitney, Mrs. Ray Latham and Mrs, J. A, V, Norman and Mrs. Lenore Waterman and Mrs, Nanette Dickerson | Services Thursday, 8:30, at Northeast | Chapel, 2530 Station st: § a m, at Francis De Sales church. Friends are come. Burial goly Oross cemetery. Moore Mortuaries,

HUTCHISON—Russell J., age 37, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Hutchison, brother of Mrs, Howard Mulkey, uncle of Lester Mulkey, passed away Monday at the Veterans’ Hospital, Services Thursday. 1:30 m., Conkle Puneral Home, 1934 W Michigan st. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Tuesday.

KIEL—Wilhelmina C. (nee Minnie Lepper), age 74, widow of Edward F, Kiel, mother of Esther Kiel and Pfc. Edward Kiel tdeceased), passed away Sunday at resi. dence, 4068 N. Arsenal, Funeral services Wednesday, April 24, 2 p. m., at residence and 2:45 'p, m. at Redeemer Lutheran church, Burial Concordia. Friends may call at residence any time. For further information call Meyer & Abdon. KING—Nelson A, 3450 Balem st. of Alma Elzey King, father of Nelson Brown King, Miffintown, Pa.. brother of Mrs, Prank Fisher, Calgary, Alberta, Can-| ada, and Miss Lida King, Pasadena, Cal, passed away Monday p. m. Services Flan- | ner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 1:3 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Priends may call at mortuary. KIRSCH—Emma K.,, 2620 N, Capitol ave, widow of Michael, mother ‘of Mrs. Elsie| New Palestine, Ind, Mrs. Ethel| Hughes, Mrs, Prances Rinard, Lawrence, | Ind, and Kathryn Kirsch; sister of Mrs. | Anna Miller, Ashland, Ky. and John! | Reinert, died Monday at her residence. | | Funeral Thursday, 8:30, at the Kirby Mor- | tuary, Meridian at 19th sts.; 9 a. m., 8S. | Pete; and Paul Cathedral: Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary, | KLAISLER- Charles H., 518 N. Beville | ave beloved husband of Delight H,, |brother of Andrew J, passed away Mon - day evening at his home. Service Flaniner & Buchanan Thursday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at mortuary MATTOX—Laura M: age 47, of 1220 Nelson st, mother of Harold, George, Vernon and Eugene Matiox, sister of Elmer and John Noe. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m_, Second Pilgrim Holiness church, Body will lie in state at church from 12 to 2 o'clock | Thursday. Friends may call at Parley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st, after |7 p. m. Tuesday. |MIGGENBURG— Orville L, 240 N. Taentered into rest Monday,

coma ave, | age 50 years, husband of Hazel A. Mig-

husband

Hanson,

Mortuary

| genburg and father of Robert L., Wiiliam O. and Wilma Miggenburg, half brother of Albert Harmon. Services Thursday 1:30 p. m,, at Peace Chapel, 12060 BE. Michigan st Friends are wel | come, Burial Memorial Park, Moore Mortuaries MOOREFIELD James, of 2426 McClure

st., beloved husband of Amanda Moorefield, father of Minnie Kitchen, Strange, Ida Moorefield, Anna Matthews, Gladys Teifert, Charles and Paul Moorefleld, passed away Monday. Services| | Wednesday, 2 p. m, at the Mars Hill Free Methodist church, Burial Floral Park] cemetery. blossom Mortuary, time of service NEVILLE—Raymond, husband of Julia E, son of Mrs, W. J. Probst, passed away April 20. Funeral services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Meridian and Fall ‘Creek | bivd., Tuesday, 8 p. m. Friends may call] AL mortuary. PHILLIPS—Albert, 61 years, 910 8S. Illinois st., beloved father gf. Mrs. Stella Ethel Slivka, Mrs. Zelphg Mae Polen, Mrs. Floy Fae Brooks, brotfer of Walter Phillips and Bert Phillips, passed away Tuesday, Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 S. East st Friends invited Burial Gosport, Ind. Member of EB. C. Atkins Pioneer Club). Friends may call after 7. p. m., Tuesday. SLEETH--Andrew R., 648 8. Rybolt, husband of Mary Sleeth, father of Benjamin, Nolan, Mrs. Marig Roberts of Indianapolis and Paul of Lawrence, Ind; brother: of Mrs. Clara Wrenick and Wiiliam of. Indianapolis, Mrs, Sadie Jones and Mrs, Rhoda McKay, 8helby county Indiana, passed away Tuesday, April 23 Service Thursday, April 25, 10 a. m., at the Bert 8. Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman Ave Friends are welcome Morristown, Ind Friends may call at mortuary “after 12 yclock noon Wednesday. (Greenfield and shelbyville papers please, copy.

STORMONT = Mrs,

1321 W. Ray st, until

Eunice Heston, 3118 washington blvd, wife of Harry XK, mother of Lowell H, Btormont and sister of Samuel T. Heston of Evansville, passed away Tuesaday. Service Planner & Byhanan Mortuary. Time later. TINGLE-—~Anna, 1703 Roosevelt ave, entered into rest Monday morning, age 69 ears, widow of Jasper Tingle, mother of Howard J. Tingle, ‘sister of Mrs Masters, Mrs, Emma Evans and John Pease, ' Services Thursday, 3 p. m., at Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station sf | Friends are welcome, - Burial Crown Hill

. Moore Mortuaries,

+

Dora |

Friends may call at the Bean-|

Alice |

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME _

1984 W,

CURB GIRLS

Spencer's Restaurant,

18 to 2% Ars, 4411 Allisonville rd,

College-trained Girls

for service representative xe other Telephones Work

RG

CLERK-TYPIST

leges. cafeteria.

Real Silk

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

STENOGRAPHERS

Hosiery purchasing priviAttractive low-cost

RAPHER~Exp. conditions .or aun air conditioning.

ive Young dt coming phone Lr and work.

hone Mr. Keller fi tment, ne Mr. Keller for TA-3377.

TOARY, 35 W. Fall Oreck Biv Stenographer

Not Over 38 { 5-Day Week; Very Good Salary CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION 336 W. 0th st. LI-2401, Mr. Yaw

STENOGRAPHIC Rosisions avallable for Site tenographie and other

phone Bork Good pay Dros Employment Office INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO, Good Place for a STENOGRAPHER

By advertising agency, Experienced 5-day No

nent; vacation with ho Pl downtown location, Christian,

The Caldwell-Baker Co. A

1203 Merchants Bank Bldg.

| STENOGRAPHE

Young, ambitious. good vol ressogTaph

Permanent position with nat organization. Apply Agency, 428 N, Meridian st.

Part Time Permanent Wark | SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR ATT ADproximatély tin. 8 p.

helpful but not MAR. INI Py RING. oN A lon St. 4

TYPIST

for fempotary

work, 5.Day week. Call 3 Martin, op

RI-555 I TYPIST

iF v plus dictation. Sood starting salary; steady position,

LEADER STORE

140 BE. Washington

TYPIST-CLERK -

Age 18-30. 5-Day week; good

Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble

FLANNER UCHANAN—123 Creek Bomevard, ro TASTY.

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St MA

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 B. New York

G. H. HERRMANN _

1508 8. EAST BT.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St LI-3838

JONES & HURT MORTUARY

SHEFIELD CHAPEL Day and Night Ambulance Service 2226 Shelby st. GA-3570

SHIRLEY BROS. Co.

#54 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STI ONG

1422 Prospect

VOIGT = Eien

J. 0. Wiison “CHAPEL O! ol 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438

| FLOWERS, SHRUBS, PLANTS 5a | PLOWERS PERFECTLY ARRANG

ED 2 Atkins Flower Shop ried”

"FLOWERS OF FASHIONS Dow Greenhouse & Floral Co. TT.

LOST AND FOUND . 1 |LosT Pair heavy shell Tim glasses in leather case, vicinity of Ms

brown | ridinn and Ohio sts, April 2. Reward. HU-4310 fl a LOST—Gold top y Eversharp p fountain pen. (Name engraved on cap.) Downtown district. (Keepsake.) ‘L1-6418 or IR-3024.

[OST—Biack and tan male beagie, 8 vears old. Reward. TA-8103, 1207 W

15th

LOST—Brown p purse "containing money and valuable papers, in McCrory's 5 & | 10c Store. Mrs. Viers, MA-T911, Reward. |

INSTRUCTIONS 8

BEAUTY COURSE JT:

Special, Only $125—Reg. $200 Value. Ny Timit; Sth grade Education, Learn fn 5 months, Free catalogue and telephone information. Easy terms. Be independent, Learn now! Day and i night school. G. I'S ATTENTION This wehool approved by G.L office. Our diploma qualifies you te work fn Indiana and other states, Under G.L plan all school expenses are paid and you are given an allowance. Jobs furnished all graduates. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly, why | not you? Investigate now. Classes mA

Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roosevelt ‘bldg. Cor. Sinots and Washington. 81.

{ | |; EARN AUTO-BODY-FENDER “Big “pay | AR nities Course includes welding Jaina metal work. Spare time. FREE acts Auto-Crafts Training, Box A 2176, {T Timés | FEMAL E HELP WANTED 9

AVON PRODUCTS will train 3 women to | service customers in good territory. Earn Pleasant, profitable, per-

while you learn manent. R1-8533 4 Billing g Clerk Experienced in typewriting, [billing. Call Miss Hart, RI. 6381.

Climax Machinery Co.

~BOOKKEEPERS

For our credit office. Must be good typists. Experience not neeessary. We will train

Apply Employment Office THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. CHORUS GIRLS pif or, ™wa't, af; you free. Good

salary while learning. Apply in person Hughie Mack, Fox Risser .

Clerical Stock control and inventory records, Pleasant work—-good pay. The GIBSON CO, 433 N. Cepitol

days, no Sundays.

D.&R. CAFETERIA 4915 N. Penn.

Egg Breakers The Wadley Co. 335 W. North St.

TT DISHWASHER White: 25 -hours and meals; 6

permanent; experience unnecessary; portunity for advancement. = L1-6487 Mrs. a

General office Work, theater 3 concern, 40-hour week. 338 LI-1573

TELEPHONE GIRL-TYPIST p

Attractive Joaition P2000 tor srl.

RK.O. RADIO PICTURES, INC.”

430 N. Illinois TELEPHONE AND FILE GIRL * Apply 1017 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Any Day But Saturday = Hand Sewers

Family Marker Flat Work Feeders and Folders TIFFANY LAUNDRY

4256 N. Senate

Fur Finishers and Cloth Alteration Hands

T! 40 Soir "week with time. and. onehatt: for overtime. Mr. Dushman, INDIANA FUR CO. { 114 B. Washington ¥

a

General Office

Must be PRTmanen.

Typing senile)

Experienced and Capable STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position in executive's Sting, Apply Employment Office, Tth Floor.

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

to learn hosiery SEAMING, MEND.ING, PRE-BOARDING Splendid opportunity for permanent, well-paid jobs.

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

608 N. Noble

GIRL 7 for "Real Estate Business. able to type and take short-hand, Mr. | Boyd, 139 E. |] Market.

MANICURIST

{imiadiasly, Pleasant ings.

etc. Address Box A78 Times,

terms and able to type.

SALAD GIRL

Neat, experienced taurant and Tap Room,

Ww,

SALESPEOPLE

Experienced in Drug Department

THE.WM. H. BLOCK CO.

who have a decided Interest In home furnishings with the ability to give advice relative to fashionable. shade and color combina-

ons Apply Brployment Office Tt oor

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO,

SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCED

for Men's Alteration Dept.; 40-Hour Week

Pleasant working conditions. Apply Em ployment Office, Tth Floor.

SHOPPER

between the ages of 18 and 38 for our mail order department; 40hour week. Apply employment office, th floor,

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

® ® Electromatic Typist

Good starting salary for fast, ace curate. typist, A secured future,

AMER|CAN STATES INS. CO.

"541 N. Meridian

Good leasant yirroandin s. HOM MERCANT CO., 1828 Central ave Gi General office work, typing; 5% r days. 4923 College. BR-5453. 18 to 30

Must be Bee

|Good salary and hours. Needed surroundReply giving experience,

OPPORTUNITY for girl with some knowledge of medical Permanent posi-

Rog Frahm Res3 Market,

Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor| = 1yp1

TT ALKSPEGRLE

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

POLICY TYPISTS

Due to a continued increase in we need more fast accurate Sypists we can start at a good salary and assure & secure future.

American States Ins. Co, , MERIDIAN

542 N

Steno-Typist

8-Day Work Wi Excellent Salary

Phone MA-5588 TYPIST

for making and Mariel work for pany ma!

tion and chance for advancement ie wor bday ar expanding organization 40-Hour wee Apply Personnel downtown office. Call Mr. Root, RI-3431. Pply Offioy

PITMAN MOORE CO.

1200 Madison Ave,

“YYPIST-STENOGRAPNER

Permanent position; Saturday work. Ask for

Thornton-Levey Go., 628 N. filinols

TYPIBT—Desirable hours; 6th floor

solidated bldg. Stone, Stafford & Stone.

ST ®our Hours Richards Printers, 127 KE. New York.

TT 1YPIST-CLERK

§-Day Week—Permanent * Council of Social Agencies

901 Lemcke TYPIST! GENERAL OFFICE

Paul H. Krauss Laundry Be “0 N. EAST ST.

TYPIST with Bdiphone hone ~ Work; hours. ‘Stone, Stafford & Bone, floor, Consolidated bldg.

Waitresses

Short noon hours or regular hours: 6 Days—off Tuesday. Excelent earnings. : SEVILLE RESTAURANT 7 N. Meridian St.

Waitresses Top wages; day and night.

~ WAITRESS—377 S. lines. _& : Waitress in confectionery, 4 : i

Bally

EE Lo a

1710 Howard Bt, “Wre

Over 18 years of eRe: I. straum &

Policy. Writer 3 a

For {insurance agency,

week. Every .other Sa 7282, 704 Union Title BI WHITE BT

fo do light housewo: for for eget couple. uple. 911,

GIRL OR

for grocery ‘work Mth and Northwestern,

Ave.

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