Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1945 — Page 28
PAGE? _BUSINESS—
RENEW FIGHT FOR HOME PRICE LID
OPA Chief Bowles to Ask Congress for 0. K. on Ceilings]
On Houses
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—Price Chief Chester
and Sites.
Bowles said today he will ask congress for the right to set
ceiling prices on houses and b flationary “boom” that would Reconversion Chief John
uilding sites to prevent an inlead to an eventual “bust.” W. Snyder has lifted restric-
tions on home construction effective Oct. 15. Bowles is fear-
ful a wave of pe
building will follow and break through the long-held dike|
6175 HOOSIERS
against inflation. Stating that Snyder is fully in accord with him in submitting plans for ‘home price control to congress, Bowles declared that if prices are permitted to go unchecked millions of Americans dreaming of a postwar house will be “cheated off their chance.” He pointed out that there are about 1% million servicemen who have married during the war and plan to build homes. “Under the present inflationary prices in home construction,” he sald, “the G. 1. bill of rights has been made a mockery because . . . It is almost impossible to meet a reasonable normal value.” In many areas, he said, prices of homes have doubled during the war, Keep Lid on Rents Bowles said rent controls will not | be dropped until the danger of a general increase in rents is past. Now that several million workers are jobless and take-home pay has been reduced, he said, it is no time to leave people open to rent raises, The OPA already is working on a program to control housing prices by tightening up price ceilings on building materials, fixtures and household equipment, Dollar and cents cellings will be placed on lumber, Insulation, brick, soll pipe and other home building materials, as well as on paints, wall paper, plumbing installation, cellar digging and roof repairing. - But Bowles believes new congressional action is needed. While present law gives OPA power to control rents and prices of building materials, it does not protect prospec,tive home builders from paying ex“orbitant prices for old houses or new ones constructed by develop ment firms and speculators,
MAYTAG BUYS PART OF KOKOMO CONCERN
NEWTON, Ia. Sept. 20 (U, P.)— The Maytag Co., manufacturers of washing machines and ironers, has purchased a minority interest in the Globe American Corp. of Kokomo, Ind, and Macomb, Ill, president Fred Maytag announced today. At the same time, he denied a report that a memger was contemplated between Maytag and the Globe American firm, makers of $48 ranges and brooders. “We have purchased the holdings of certain minority shareholders in Globe American Corp.” May“tag sald, “but no merger is involved nor is any contemplated.”
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations Jurnished hy Indifnapolis securities dealers;
OFF THEIR JOBS
Raise Settles Dispute at Firestone Plant.
A possible strike threat in a Noblesville plant was averted today when 1000 employees of the Firestone Rubber Co. were granted wage increases, Elsewhere over Indiana, however, more than 3350 remained away from work in six industries, exclusive of the 2825 oil workers
who walked out in Lake county. Management and United Rubber Workers union representatives reached an amicable agreement in
ithe Noblesville Firestone plant, an
8-cent increase in the hourly wage for “ordinary labor” was granted, and a 13-cent boost for “premium” work was allowed, comprising the union’s demands for 10 and 15-cent increases, Company officials said the workers did not threaten to strike, but continued to work during the adJustment period.
Ball Plant Idle
In another Noblesville plant, however, a work stoppage continued at the strawboard plant of the Ball Brothers Fruit Jar Manufacturing company. The company refused a wage increase demand for seven and one-half cents more an hour, and theyworkers refused a three and one-half cent compromise offer. The strike involved 180 employees, who walked out Sept. 14. Indiana labor division spokesmen predicted an early settlement of issues in strikes which kept 1600 Perfect Circle Piston Ring Co. workers idle, and which idled 100 employees of the Auburn Rubber Co.
The Perfect Circle walkout originated at New Castle among 600 workers, but failure of the foundry plant to produce castings caused a shutdown of departments in other Perfect Circle plants at Hagerstown, Tipton and Richmond, One thousand workers still were idle in the third week of a strike in four plants of the ‘McQuay. Norris Manufacturing Co. at Connersville, and 315 persons were off the job at the Bastian-Morley Co. la Porte. The plant manufactures hot water. heaters. Seniority rights were involved in the walkout, which occurred Aug. 27.
Krannerts Pay $2600 for Cow
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept, 20 (U. P).~Mr. and Mrs. Herman C.
STOCKS
Agents Pn Corp “om fants Fin Corp ptd ... L 8 Ayres 4%4% pid ... A }rihire Col com elt R Stk Yds Som .“ Belt R Stk Yds pfd . Bobba-Merrill 4% % pid Bobbs-Merrill com Central Boys com Circle Theater com . *Comwith Loan 5% ptd Cons Fin Corp
"pm Asked
lectronic Lab com Wayne & Jackson RR pid. *Hook Dru Home IT EAs To% pla. Ind Asso Tel 5% pid :
Kingan & Co pid Kingan & Co com *Lincoln Loan Co 5% ‘ptd Lincoln Nest Life com.... PF R Mallory prd PF R Mallory com Mastic Asphalt . N Ind Pub Serv 3%... Pub Serv Ind 5% you Pub Berv of Ind com... Progress Laundry com *Ross Gear & Tool com Bo Ind G & EB 48% Btokely-Van Camp pr pf..... Btokely-Van Camp com ,..., 2 Ferre Haute Malleable
United Tel CO 5%..........0. Union Title com ,.... ‘om BONDS American Loan 4'% 55........ Buhner Fertilizer 5 54 {ON American Loan 4 Ch of Com Bid Citizens Ind Te
Indpls Water Co 3'%s 68 ..,. Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54...
> . tetris Trac Term Corp 5s 67 . Ml NX J Williamson ne - 5s 55.... 98 *Ex-dividend.
A. & P. Denies
Public debt
+++ 11b,, white an
. no 430; grade A medium,
Krannert of New Augusta owned a $2600 cow today. Mr. Krannert is president and treasurer of the Inland Container Corp. of Indianapolis, Operators of the Normandie farms at New Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Krannert paid that amount for St. Albans Meloys Lafleur yesterday at the 15th annual Guernsey sale at the Tippecanoe county fairgrounds. The animal was consigned by the Seco farms of Arcadia, Mo. Forty-seven head of cattle at the fall sale brought a total of $33,800, an average of $779 a head.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U, P.) ~Gov-
2 | ernment expenses amd receipts for the
current fisoal year through Sept. 18 come pared with a veal, ae. {Yon
Expenses
Receipts ... Net deficit oH, "5. ‘300. 140 Cash balance. 16.962.762.704 18,443, 0! . 263,730,751,788 210,883. 180, 081 Gold reserve... 20,005,079,603 20,884,516,627
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings Debits
LOCAL PRODUCE
(Prices for plant delivery) Heavy breed hens, 23c. Leghorn hens, 320c. . Broilers, fryers and roosters under 5 barred rocks, 26e. Me,
ae springs, No. 2 NO Say: 40 less,
c. we ps receipts; 38¢; grade A 350; under
Butterfas—Ne. 1,
grade, 25¢; Butter--No. 1, 40c; No. 2. 36e
It Sold Below
Julia, 18e, 80¢.
Cost to Meet Competition
DANVILLE, IIL, Sept. 20 (U,
P.) Additional witnesses will be
quizzed today ag government attorneys attempt to prove that the Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. encouraged certain of its stores to operate “in the N
red” in order to put competitors out of business.
The grocery chain and 28 of its
subsidiaries and officials are on trial
on anti-trust charges before Federal Judge Walter C, Lindley.
During yesterday's sessions, an A. & P, executive testified that he had items infrequently at cost to meet competition, but never below eoit.
James M. Pierce, sales manager of the Bt. Louis A. & P, unit since 1939, Muiied: 4 that some stores Speratad ai 4 but said that rais-
that he obtained more business but “didn’t know where it came from.” Harold Carver, general superintendent of the St. Louis unit, was called to explain a government exhibit, a letter “written by him to T. C. Miller, St. Sous office manshould “stop Safe- | a competitor at Columbia, |
"| subcommittee was organized months
It was like old times at the first post-war auto show in Chicago—except that you couldn’t buy a car. Prices, delivery dates are still awaiting OPA decision. Above is the “Valiant,” 1946 Oldsmobile, complete with gadgets for disabled servicemen.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES For Show Purposes Only
By EDWARD
Times Foreign dustries, particularly involving the
manufacturer of chemicals, anilines Nazi spies, may start before the Kilgore committee as early as November, It is hoped that the Farben executives, “including Board Chairman Hermann Schmitz, can be sent to Washington to testify. Simultaneously, it was revealed here that Farben held a big financial interest in the American Magnesium Corp. at a time when orders for defense production in the U. 8: were being restricted to “100 per cent American” firms, This arrangement continued until one year before Pearl Harbor and without the knowledge of the American government, according to secret reports uncovered by U, S. agents in Germany. Wealth Hidden
Senator Kilgore’s military affairs
ago primarily to probe Germany’s capacity to make another world War. Much of its evidence will be based on the voluminous report now being prepared on Farben undér the directibn of Hyman Ritchin, one of Thurman Arnold's original trust busters. The first part of the report, consisting of 200 pages, plus 10,000 pages of exhibits taken mostly from Farben secret filles, is already in the hands of Lt. Gen. Lu-
nor of the American zone, and will be transmitted shorly to Washington. The committee, it was learned, will pay special attention to Farben’s penetration in American industry and the ripe possibility that German industrialists will try once more to gain world power through trained personnel and huge wealth already tucked away in Switzerland and other places.
Schmitz ‘Singing’
Schmitz, who is also a director of the Vereinigte Stahlwerke, German steel combine, is now in American custody and probably will be tried eventually as a war criminal. The U. 8. treasury and army investigators have made him and his colleagues “sing plenty,” according to reliable information, This evidence reportedly proves that the American Magnesium Corp was jointly organized by Farben and the Aluminum Co. of America in 1933, with ownership jointly divided between Alcoa and the American 1. GU, 8. subsidiary of Farben. The German trust retained first option of 50 per cent of A. M. C. shares until November 1940,
eration would be found out and ruined as the U. 8, edged closer to war itself, this right was sold to the General Aniline and Film (successor to the American I. G.) for $200, 000, But this was merely an organizational sleight of hand because Farben even then retained a powerful interest in General Analine through involved corporative “fences,” according to subsequent evidence. It will be recalled that according to previous evidence Farben and Alcoa restricted the production of magnesium in the United States. Farben filles reveal that the trust was keen to keep its hands on A. M, C, in an effort to combat competition from the Dow Chemical Corp.
x | CoPyrighL, 1945, hy The Indianapolis Tite and The Chicago Daily News, Ine. ——————————————
QUICKSILVER OFF MORE
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (U. P.).— Quicksilver in the local market today, in the third successive daily decline, dropped $3 to $90 per 76 pound flask, or a cumulative loss this week of $9. Earlier this year the metal sold around $180 and at the wartime high the price approxi mated $200 a flask,
START ROCHESTER FACTORY ROCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 20 (U, P.).~£Construction of the Edon Products Co, Rochester's newest factory, was begun today. The plant, which ‘is moving from its present site in Chicago, manufac tures steel stampings for automobile and household appliance companies,
WAGON WHEAT
Indianapolis flour milla and grain. eles
cius D. Clay, deputy military gover-|%
Choloe—
Then, for fear that the whole op- Som
Senate to Probe Farben's
Pre-War Tie-Ups in u. S.
P. MORGAN
Correspondent
FRANKFURT, Sept. 20.—The U. 8. senate is preparing to hold formal hearings on the international operations of I. G. Farben in-
German dye trust's pre-war tieup
with American firms, it was learned here today. The investigation of the fabulous Farben enterprise, world’s largest
and dyes and notorious front for
CATTLE PRICES TURN UPWARD
Vealers and Fat Lambs Also Higher Here.
The cattle market was active and firm with prices at the week’s early
strong to 25 cents higher level. Vealers were 50 cents to $1 higher and
fat lambs were up 25 cents, There were 3500 hogs received at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the U. 8. agriculture department
reported. The market was active. Prices remained at the $14.80 ceil-
ng. Other receipts included 800 cattle,
400 calves and 1600 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3500) 120~ 140 pounds $14.006@ 14.80 140- 160 pounds .... vo 14.50@ 14.80 160 pounds UP svsasnssnserss 14.80 Medium. 160- 230 pounds 13.25@ 14.75 Packing Sows Good to Ohoice— 270- 400 pounds , 00d—
400- 500 pounds . Medium 250- 550 pounds . Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds
CATTLE (300) Steers 700~ pounds 900-1100 pounds , . 1100-1300 pounds .... + [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds .... + [email protected]
00G-— 700~ 900 pounds ......v.c00 « [email protected] 00-1100 pounds ‘ 15.006 16.50 1100-1300 pounds , [email protected] Ja08 10 Pounds .i.cueiineeee [email protected]
Mediu 700- 100 p sees vee [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ....... esses [email protected] Common 700-1100 pounds ........ vores [email protected] Choice—~ Heifers fos 80 Some: Ren pounds .....eeeene : 183 11.38 Good
3% Joo pounds satus asians . 1 Bais - pounds .. wees 14.50@15 Medium 2" ” 500- 900 pounds .....evee00s, [email protected] Common— 500+ 900 pounds ............. [email protected] Cows (all weights) [email protected] [email protected]
16.504 11.50 « [email protected]
Bulls (all weights) Good (all weights) ,....... i 3 Bae ghts) . 1 wal 50 Good + 11.00G 12.00 [email protected] 8.00@ 9.75
Vealers (all weights) Good and choice «+ [email protected] ++ 10.00@15,00 ov [email protected] Feeder and Stocker Caitle and Calves Choice— 600- 800 11300147 [email protected]
« [email protected] + [email protected]
« [email protected] [email protected]
800- m0 Bounds ues ’ - nds , Medium" 800-1050 pounds ....., Common
CALVES (Steers) Good and choice 500 14.509 16.00
or 12.00014.50
Good and choice 300 pounds down.,,,
Medium + 14.009 16.50
Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice Common and medium Lambs (Spri Good and choice. , Medium and good...
INCORPORATIONS
Co-operative Services, Inc. Ola; Ansndment 38 par common stock 0 10, Ares o r value and preJered stock to os value
Ind
to Sales, Inc, 8. 6th and A sts. Richmond: ee Paul L. Barly, R. R. 3, Centerville; shares without Bar valle; George © tis Rosar, eo 8. Harkins, Ed- ©. Tae, Paul L. rly.
War Realt; Corp, #50 N, Puinayl. ne bh. T
ress; 1 208 par —_—— T. A, Gio 0 nares ai K. Kuns, pton
Jhmia at,
Rosa Lee Dilts.
ky . County Industries, In agent, Ralph Let shares of § ran, W. A,
A. tes, Cleon Wade Mount, RPM Mason, Herbert V, Morris, H Thomas, Ww. G. ponder, Qlen Neaville, "Nek Palkos, Service, Inc, Lebanon; agent, Lovérett L. Harshb ger, 220 w. Hampton dr., Indianapolis; without par value; dealing in feultural oN a aig ou ts) ank WwW. Ransdell. .'n
absndallville Poundry, Ine., Kendallville: t stock to
vators are Raving $1.62 per bushel for 0. 1 red wheat (other grades on mental: new oats, No. 2 white or ting
worth while
000 shares of $38 ‘par | St
FARNSWORTH RESIGNS POST
Will Spend All His Time on Research for Firm.
FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 20 (U, P.) ~The Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp.'s reconversion plans are well under way and the company’s first post-war radio models are expected to come off the production line by the end of October, according to E. A. Nicholas, president. Mr. Nicholas made the statement at the annual meeting of stockholders yesterday at which directors were re-elected. Following the stockholders’ meeting, the anpual meeting of the board was held and all officers of the company were re-elected. The resignation of Philo T. Farnsworth as a vice president was accepted by the directors. He will continue as a director and devote his entire time for the company at his research laboratory in Fryeburg, Me.
PUBLIC SERVICE CO. REJECTS STOCK BIDS
Public Service Co. of Indiana yes}
proposed new - 150,000-share preferred stock issue. A company spokesman said that market conditions were responsible, inasmuch as the saving between a 4.40 interest rate, the higher bid, and the present 5 per cent stock was not enough to make the refunding
A $48,000,000 issue of 3's per cent bonds was sold to Halsey, Stuart and associates on a bid of 101.90, to be reoffered at 102.46, subject to SEC approval.
-lday.
terday rejected both bids for its|I%?
KAISER TO GET
Negotiations for RFC Lease Nearly Completed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.). «~The Kaiser-Frazer Corp. has virtually completed negotiations for the lease of the giant Willow Run plant at Detroit, it was learned to-
“The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
made no official comment on the report concerning the plant oper ated during the war for the manu-
Motor Co. but it was learned that an announcement may be expected within the next few days. The Kaiser-Frazer Corp. was set up by west coast shipbuilder and industrialist Henry J. Kaiser and Joseph W. Prazer, chairman of Graham-Paige Motors Corp. for the manufacture of low and mediumpriced automobiles. Ford Motor Co. recently announced it ahd waived option and purchase rights to the plant but that it had realized a six months’ right of first refusal.
62 DISCHARGED AT ATTERBURY
Fifty Local Men, 12 Officers _ Among Released.
and 12 officers were discharged or placed on inactive status Monday at Camp Atterbury, & They are: T. 5th Gr. Hobert A. Colglazier, 3019 Brookside Park, South dr.; Pfc. Alfred Birunnemer, 2053 Olive; Pfc. James W. Bar: ton, 1154 Ww, 32d; Pvt. Charles Baird, 3706 son; T. 5th Gr. Royden K. Drane, 3830 Kinnear; T, 3d Gr. Clarence H. Berwick; T. Ath Gr. George L. ing 2708 Bloyd: Sgt. J J. Plaingan, 749 W. 44th; Pic. Kenneth Opn Fausett, 6102 Indianola; Pfc. Kenneth W, Forkner, 31 N. Woodland; 8. Sgt. Harold M. Fores, T. 4th Gr. Paul H. Eseh, 1460 8. Waldemere; Pfc, Jack M. Harrington, 429 WwW, Merrill; Cpl. Lawrence P, Hinshaw, 1342 a Grant; Pfc. Eugene D,
a: 17, box 141; 8. Sgt. Harley T. Mote, N. Gladstone; T, 5th Gr. William H. Mitchell, 1611 Northwestern; T, Sth Gr. Willian L. Moore, 351 Douglass. Pvt. William L. Mapai 1935 Houston; Sgt. Kevin F. McMahon, 446 N. SherDany 8. Sgt. Charles G. Mitchell, 5747 Kingsley; Cpl. James E. Maloy, 1417 N. New Jersey; Sgt. M
Bank bldg.; Pfc. Jewell D. rence, 852 8. Meridian; Sgt, Paul R. PassJrater, 1s Central; 8. Sgt. Ruby E. Presley, East; Tr. 4th Gr. Robert H. iP Bi Salem; T. 4th Gr. Hobart E. Royer, 226 Parkview; Pvt. Kenneth M. Wolsifter, 1033 Union; T. Sgt. Allen G. Roth, 2640 M Madison; Sgt. Lowell L. Bie hens, 2962 Northwestern; 8. ye Scott, 3
Nr auter : Parker; T
Edie to Head Jessop Branch
sales representa- Mr. Edie tive for Jessop in Cleveland. His headquarters will be in the Architects and Builders building.
8 U. S. AGENCIES * TO POOL FOR TIN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.). -Eight different agencies of the government will pool their knowledge and resources in an effort to lick the tin shortage, it was learned today. Tin is considered the nation's No, 1 raw material bottleneck in reconversion. As of July 1, stocks here amounted to only 95572 tons, far from enough to meet all demands for a single year.
SWANK DOUBLES PLANT ATTLEBORO, Mass., Sept. 20 (U. P.) ~8Swank, Inc, today announced plans for construction of an addition to its factory here to double present capacity,
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
Triangle. Set) Mata) or
of meal, sie
team ineering sales. 3 sens engine ave.; Qeorge P.
N. . Bwiggett, i]
Whi 3 Evison; Pfc. wrence Worthington,
Ingram; T. 4th Gr 835 N. Capitol; Ww. Cpl. Rex J.
1346 Apple E. North; 8. Sgt. Oar : wn Guilford; 8 3 1 Aldeieon, Sgt. Charles A. Allred, 1701 N, New ft, A A an Ce h A, ly 4 White River parkway. P ynes ” d Lt. Edward L. Jacobs, 41 ‘8 Belle Vieu oe Se Wi an, or 3 . Worth 8. Rough, R. R. 3, Box 293N; 2nd Lt Raiph E. ai, 441 : it Lt. R. Hutchens,
424 E. 10th; 2nd Lt. John L. Griffith; 1st ry Donald 8. Wildey; 1st Lt, Robert D. Anderson, 3040 Martindale: 1st Lt. Robert C. Bailey; Flight Officer David C. Kelso, 2936 Washington: 1st Lt, Julius Brown and Capt. Elmer L. Millin, 717 Perry,
DURHAM TRIAL SET
PT, WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 20 (U. P.) ~Trial date for the Durham Manufacturing Corp. and 11 of its employees, indicted last spring by the federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to defraud the government in the manufacture of defective war materials, was set for Nov. 19 by Judge Luther M. Swygert. It will be in federal court here.
NEW JOB FOR McCLOY BOSTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—The Boston Globe said today that Assistant Secretary of War John J. McCloy soon will be named president of Amherst college to succeed
Say lt.us —So Naturally!
simmons, 4180 Wentworth bivd.; Noah L Simmons, ie “went
LOANS
i The CHI
46 E. WASH
rey Walshe, Cameras,
‘WILLOW RUN:
facture of bombers by the Ford |i.
State Deaths
8-—~Willlam Seater, 18, Survivors: Ida; daughters, Mrs. Helen Mino, s. Elsie Watson,
EVANSVILLE=Mrs, Elizabeth Tenbarge, 8. Survivorte Husband, eodore; son, Leo; daughters, Mrs. William Knapp, Mrs, Herman Elpers; August Seib. Jacob Trapp, 59. Survivors: Wife, Clara: son, Alvin; brothers, John, Joseph, George, Alois, Albert, Sylvester; sisters, Mrs. Barbara Reising, Mrs, Kathryn Bertwitz, Mrs. Mary Offerman, Mrs, Tenia Foster, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mattie Belt, Mrs. Arthur Ray, Mrs, Anna Laxton. Mrs. Plorence Daugater Patricia.
Wife,
brothers, Frank and
Humphrey,
a 65. poarvivors: sons, Charles W Edward H.; a Henry B.; sister, Mrs. George P. Hess.
. FRANKFORT-—Clint Younkin, 77. vivors: Wife, Nettie; daughter, Mrs. C. T. D Irene Swearingin, Mrs. Dell Craig; Dr. Nobel Younkin.
FREETOWN-—Mrs. Sarepta Jane Eddy, A rvivors: Sons, Ralph, Nathaniel: daughters, Mrs. Bmma Rose, Mrs, Lula Jones; brother, General Whitehorn,
Survivor:
Sur-
brother,
4
KOKOMO. Mrs Lena Pritchard. Surviv.|
ors:
hter, Mrs, Inez Nit Johnny chy; brother,
Da upater 3 dge,
LAFAYETTE-—Mrs,
Doroth Vola, J
43. Survivors: Mother, Mary Rogers;
Rogers
‘Fifty Indianapolis enlisted men |:
318 E. 32d; I,
_ | nett; brothers, Charles, Sherman, Knewill,
. | George, Martin; sisters, Mrs. a ae Ha-
Stanley King who retires next #
So Beautifully }
daughters, Virginia, Janice; sister, Mrs. Ruth Rameiser. Miss Marie Preston, 73. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dornbush; brothers, Louis and John Preston. Mrs. Nancy Melvina Waskom, 93, Sur-
vivor: Brother, C, W. Trowbridge, LA PORTE—Mrs. Fredia Schultz, 85.
MOORELAND—Rufus Jones, B84, -Survivors: Wife, Meg; son, Russell; daughter, Mrs. C. R. Johnson; sister, Is. Bell Culbertson.
MUNCIEZ Mrs, Amanda Jane Heaston, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Guy Luts; sons, Harlan, George. William R. Stevens, 74, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. H. Kay Nicewanner; son, Edward R.; brother, J. A.
NEW ALBANY-Preston Leroy Davis, 39. Survivors: Wife, Mary Catherine; daughter. Mary Adella Davis; mother, Mrs, Adeline Gunter; brother, Wilmar. NEW HARMONY--Grover Glover, OTTERBEIN-—Mrs. Survivor: Daughter, meister.
Jessie Taylor, Mrs. H. F.
80. Zins-
PERU—~—Miss Gladys McDowell, 65. Sur- n
vivor: Brother, Benson. PERU—Mrs. Melcina Garber, 63, Survivors: Husband, Harty: dau hters, Mrs. Eqvmond Thomas, Mrs. Howar: Pond, Mrs. J. Munger, Mrs, Melvin Anderson, Mrs, 3 sons, R. E., Herbert; brothers, Joseph and’ Fred Masters; sisters, Mis, Leslie Andrews, Mrs.
Clarence Baugha. —Levi-€ ~Survivors: Sons, Aden U., Walter H., A rn E, PLYMOUTH--Mrs, Matie L. Shillinger, 64. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Elsie Liggett, Mrs. Floyd Yeich; brother, Sol Stuck.
PRINCETON—Louis J. Rothschild Sr., 87. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; son, Louis J. Jr.
ROLLING PRAIRIE—Mrs. Grace Shires, 56, Survivors: Husband, Clayton; sister, Mrs. Carrie Pritz, SULLIVAN—Henry Allen Griffith, Survivors: Wife, Effie; daughter, Pern Griftith; sister, Mrs. Adda Stoll. SULLIVAN-—Mrs. Lua Odessa Eaton, 56. Survivors: Husband, George; mother, Mrs. Anna Bunton; sister, Mrs. Hattie Bur-
86. Miss
TELL CITY--John R. Miller, 80. Survivors: Wife; Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer, Mrs. Aline Parquhar, Mrs. Anna Wagoner; sons, Alfred E., Everett, William, George C., Horace. THORNTOWN «= Mrs, Emma Daugherty, 179. TIPTON-—Jesse Teter, 82. VAN BUREN—Newell R. Green, 61. Survivors: Wife, Lulu Belle; sons, Edward, Merritt, John E., Paul H., Robert William, Merrill Davis; brother, Harry; sister, Mrs, Ross Passmore. WABASH—Tom E, Stephenson, 53, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Minnie Lantz; brothers, Lemonie, George. WANATAH—-Augusta Elizabeth Rhinehart, 60. Survivors: Husband, Earl; sons,
Miller
gen, Mrs. Alvina Kortum, Mrs, Caroline ter; brother, Gustave Thomert,
Volcanic Action
‘Melted’ Island
~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.) ~The navy today reported the case of the disappearing island. On May 19, the U, 8. navy hydrographic office discovered off the coast of Colombia in South America an isle about 98 feet long, 65 feet wide, and an elevation of about 13 feet. It was named Carabobo, after a Colombian warship of that name. In July the pinpoint island began to disintegrate because of volcanit disturbances. Aerial photographs of the area made in August showed no further trace of it.
CRRA ——
g| PIERSON—Albert
Musical Instruments
LOANS ON EVERYTRING
JEWELRY CO, INC.
CAG
INGTON ST.
Business Directory
BUSINESS EDUCATION
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box ab
% . THE
| MERZ—Freda 8S.
i Thursday,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,194
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (1 The First Boston Corp. toda; publicly $6,000,000 Indiana Water Co, Inc, first n bonds, 316 per cent series g at 102.187 per cent. 3 Proceeds from the bonds will be applied: tol purchase price of acquir ties, approximately $14 remainder of funds for the will be provided through the entire common stock company to Public Service Indiana for approximately § in cash. »
DEATH NOTICES
. i
Beauty Softens Sorrow
pathy in the Most’ Understandable Way
% The ALLIED ~ FLORISTS Assn
of 313 Aan
“epee _FLOWERS TELEGEAPHED A!
BOWLUS—Lydia, 5663 N:»~ mother of Mrs. Imes Offer John Schramm, Mrs, Ralph Seiglee, Mrs. Worth’ G: 4 ter Bowlus; sister of
at We Kirby Mortuary, a. m., at St. Joan of Friends may call at the ori DEER—Ethel, 71 years, beloved Frank P. Deer, mother of Mi. Prancis Meyers, Byron, Howard) AMMIlc Charles Deer, sister of Farmer, passed away Wednesd Saturday, 2 p. m., Christian church, Wriends invi Washington park. Priends may home, 48 E. Raymond st., f Thursday until noon Saturday church from 1 p. m. until hour G. H. Herrmann ervice.
FEASTER—Jacob, beloved fathes lliska Feaster, brother of Chan} of Acton, Sassed away at his] London Wednesday morning. Fr call at the home after 6 p. m. neral services Saturday, 10: at the London Methodist Y rural invited. |, Burial London cemeten Stirling Service. FECKER-—Minnie V. of 2450 ave. entered into rest Tuesds years, wife of George Fecker, Mary, Betty, Martha and James sister of Mrs. H. Krach, Mrs. Wi}
Friday, 10 a. m., at 2530 Station st. Priends are Burial Riverside cemetery, Clim Moore mortuaries. (Clinton (Inf please copy.)
sett; Cooner and Minnie Swartser, Wednesday morning.
W. Michigan st. Burial Friends may call at chapel ts
GRIMM—Frederick H., beloved si Jennie Von Willer, brother Marian Jo Rigner and Geol
Chapel,” 2002 w. Michigan Floral park. Friends may call at any tim Ae Sas J., age 81 years; Margaret Droit, aunt of Sist! 8 laus Marie, Order of Bt. Fra J. Lang, passed away en may call at the Geor, ary, 2313 West Wash a, m. to $] day, Sept. st, Burial = Joseph’ *Cemete a. m., Evansville, Ind, ([Evanfll
McNAMARA—John T., 1037 E.| st., brother of Mrs. Mary Mead and Daniel McNamara, 3 Norma Macauley, Dayton, O., day at his residence. PFunensd 8:30, at the Kirby Mortuary, M
Interment Holy Cross cemetery may call at the mortuary. { of 1% miles Clermont, Ind., ‘entered into res day evening, age 65 years, the late John J. Merz, mother of Wallace OC. . and Harold , daughter of Mrs, Harry Willey in Woliung, grandmother of Richagi
Clermont Christian Church. M welcome, Burial Floral Park, Fy call at Peace Ch E. st. until hour of service, Mod aries.
METSOFF - Tony, age 65,
at the Stevens & ns fun Friends invited, Burial Floral p&.
O., age 38 brother of Mrs. Helen Op# passed away Wednesday. Puned Friday, Sept. 21, 2 p. m., at & Ahdon Funeral Home, 1509Pr Burial ‘Floral Park, Friends m funeral home any time after
YNOLDS-—Grace B
sister of Mrs. Ella Phinney, g of James Lee Maners. 1:30 p. Michigan st, Friends are welcon Crown Hill. Moore Mortuaries,
SMITH--Norma A, of 1230 N, entered into rest Thursday, agd Wife of Virgil A. Smith, mothe Gertrude Hamaker, Mrs. Helen mood, sister of Mrs. Ollah Ti Bessie L, Dallas and Edgar A grandmother of Mrs. Richard Lindamood, great-grandi Robert Leech Jr. Service | p. m. at Peace Chapel, 2050 BE. M Priends are welcome, Park. Moore Mortuaries,
WALLACE—-Margaret Ann, bélo ter of John L.“and Florence H ister
, Sept. 19, at her residence, d., Fairview Village, from the Montgomery mortua; Meridian st., Priday, 3 p. m. come. Interment Crown Hill, may call at mortuary Thursday WEELBURG—Maty Eleanor (i of the late George Fredoritk Ss. Anton C, “Rul
Priends Burial Crown Hill. Friends ma the funeral home any time.
WISE—Rose, beloved mother of ¥
passed away Monday mor Fu Friday, 10:30 a. m., at si
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GOSSETT—Bertha, wife of Clamce Go sister of Augusta Myfs, Anr ed awe oi io Pp. m. at Shirley Bros. “West Clie),
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