Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1941 — Page 24

Page PDF (10.84 MB)

Back to issue view

' PAGE 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EICHER NAMED SEC CHAIRMAN

But Wall Street Wonders if Job Is Only a Stepping Stone.

By ELMER C. WALZER

United Press Financial Editor

BUSINESS

Designers Believe New Defense Factories Are More Efficient

By ROGER BUDROW

AS THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN THE ALLISON factory on the west edge of Indianapolis know, modern industrial we Noa J ie ua any ay y W YORK, April 10.—Market buildings are of extremely simple design. Studebaker’s new | OT GHD eet ao vey airplane engine plants in Ft. Wayne, South Bend and Chi- the appointment of Edward C. Eichcago are of the same low, rectangular shape. er as chairman of the Securities and

{Exchange Commission. The Street The result, according to factory architects, is that these felt he would hold the position only

buildings make for speedy, economical and efficient produc- 2 short time. Wall Street hears

. . ; ~ |[Mr. Eicher has been promised a tion. Furthermore, their “blackout” features provide de- | judgeship and soon will be taken fense against possible enemy aircraft.

away from the Commission. The Austin Co. of Cleveland de- |

: native of Iowa, served his state as figned the Allison warplane plants, a member of the House of RepreGeorge A.

\ |sentatives in the 73d, 74th and 75th Bryant, Austin Congresses. As member of the president, be- {House Interstate Commerce Comlieves that sim- {mittee he was influential in workplification and ing out phases of securities control standardization | {laws which he will administer in his of designs are| new post. responsible for | A prominent Democrat, Mr. Eichputting up new ‘er is a member of the Iowa and factories in rec- (Illinois Supreme Court bars, and ord time. He is ‘also has been admitted to practice of the opinion ‘before the U. S. Supreme Court. that the standardization of Four Have Left cross-sections in | Thus far there have been four World War 1 chairmen of the SEC ahead of Mr. construction, which saved consider- Eicher. The first was Joseph P. able time over designs used then, Kennedy, who started the Commishas influenced building ever since. Many companies are following | Will be open. the Allison example of locating on the edge of large industrial centers. H. K. Ferguson, head of another large Cleveland industrial design

concern, says these large, “aes PRICES ON HOGS and nearly level sites not only are | REACH $9 HERE

cheaper to buy than sites close to Equal Levels Government

the heart of a city but provide large, convenient parking areas for workWill Pay Under New Buying Plan.

ers’ cars, good railroad sidetracks arrangement and plenty of room for HOG PRICE RANGE Top

Good Friday

By UNITED PRESS Major security and commodity markets, with the exception of the London stock and foreign exchanges, throughout the Christian world will be closed tomorrow, April 11, in observance of Good Friday. Because of the war and the possibility of unexpected developments the two London exchanges have decided to operate as usual, although little business 1s anticipated. Most livestock markets, including the Indianapolis one,

Roger Budrow

not displeasing community. Mr. Wall Street man Street's problems. After Mr. Kennedy over prises and then to become Ambassador to the Court of St. James, {James M. Landis took over the posi[tion. He was made dean of the |law school at Harvard and quit the | Commission. Then came William Douglas, who made things hum and eventually {was made a member of the Supreme Court. After Mr. Douglas came {Jerome Frank who recently was appointed a Federal Judge. Now comes {Mr. Eicher and he, too, is said to {have a judgeship in his pocket,

Receipts Prefer Career Man | Wall Street's objection to the

chairmanship of the SEC so far is 1 that encumbents have apparently

to the financial] Kennedy was a Who knew the

quit to take,

quick expansion, Albert Kahn, Detroit industrial architect, is glad the Government has lessened its strict demands for protecting plants against airplane bombs. Instead building windowless “hlackout” buildings, wood stringers are attached to window sashes and vovered with metal when necessary. Other earlier Government requirements also have been eased.

March 31 {April {April [April ¢ April April April April April ! April

7.90 7.95

Saw

WB 15 1

n ”

SPRING ON THE Indiana farm (from reports to the Indianapelis weather bureau): Seeding of and clover and breaking of ground for corn is making some advance, despite showers. Some oats are up | in southwestern Indiana. Wheat is beginning to make substantial growth, has greened considerably. Fruit buds are swelling in southern hill orchards and no damaging freezes occurred last week. | Work on hot beds for sweet potatoes, tomatoes, etc., has begun in the south and northern growers are ready to sow onions in muck soil. = un »n ODDS AND ENDS: President Roy B. White of Western Union says all he knows about prospects for a merger with Postal Telegraph 1s that a Senate Interstate Commerce subcommittee will hold a hearing on the matter next May 5 . Stock- | holders of Celanese Corp. of America have o. k.d proposed merger | with Celluloid Corp. Celluloid stockholders vote April 15. ... American insurance firms lost $3,000.000} when the Nazis bombed a Greek] freighter loaded with tobacco and] olive oil at Piraeus, American Insti-| tute of Underwriters reports. U. S. commercial mills manufactured 8,061,000 barrels of flour In February, most since 1936, Commerce Department says. . . . Purdue warns that late harvested soybeans, stored with high percentage of moisture are liable to heat or spoil in this warm spring weather. Westinghouse spent $2,000,000 and nine vears to develop a new metal (hipersil) to conserve iron and cop- | per through lengthening of the company’s transformer products. “Rationing” of skilled men to cer-! tain industries may be necessary unless industry increases labor training activities, the magazine Factory Management and Maintenance believes

i 3 2 i.) WY

—

5 stone to something better. 3% ‘men would like to 0altls

—

"lof chairmanship a career,

dianapolis for the first time since financial community. As things are, [it is pointed out, each chairman | Gover ! ¥ iment announced late tries to do something spectaculer so last week that it will pay that price [that he will be noticed by the Adat Chicago for hogs to ship to Eng- ministration and promoted. The re-

land under the Lend-Lease Bill.

Hogs weighing more than pounds sold 25 cents higher yesterday, the Agricultural Market- other. ing Service reported, while ght weights sold 15 cents higher tha vesterday. The $9 top went to 200 to 210-pound weights. Vealers rose 50 cents to a 2 top. The marketing service ol 843 salable cattle were received here) today, 409 calves, 7237 hogs and 973 sheep.

the

(trict.

PRICES AIDS WHEAT

CHICAGO, April 10 (U. P.).—

|trended moderately higher today. {Soy beans gained 3 cents a bushel (at the start, but lost upturn under profit-taking sales. Other grains displayed a firm tone.

HOGS

Barrows and Gilts Good and Choice— 120- 140 140- 160 160- 180 180- 2

{was up 's to?sc, May 90':c

Iwas unchanged to up 'sc; x to 4 ¢; rye up 1: i lc. and soy | 0 ‘beans up 1; to 1': Wheat started ':

Corn

Sooo

3 pounds Medium ~ 160- 200 pounds ve Packing Sows Good and Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds Good — 360- 400 pounds 400- 450 pounds 450- 500 pounds Medium — 250- 506 pounds

Stauzhter Pigs Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts,

~ 1 cent higher.

PB PPP OOLPID ed EAS D2RN

8.00%

ulated by the strength in lard and soy beans. The upturn attracted profit-taking sales and |eredited to houses with Southwest 13 connections and prices 90 about ': cent a bushel. 85 | {

8.00% 00@ 00a 90% 80@ 7.65@

8.25 8.25 8.20 8 8. 7

Ba WAGON WHEAT

r N 82¢; subject to market

Sa new No. 2 white shelled corn, w No. 2 vellow shelled corn, 64c. | white oats.

813) |

68¢c.

11S Cholce— 750- 900 900-1000 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds 00d — 750- 900 pounds cavers 900-1100 ‘pounds ..... 0. cd vde. 1100-1300 pounds

younds Hogs—Receipts, 9000; generally

bulk good and choice 170-270 lbs., top, $9.05 sparingly; 270-330 Ibs. 160-180 1bs., [email protected]: sows good 400-500-1b. weights, weights to $8.25. WE 12.000; late ednesday : all classes steady, undertone weak, how§300, 1300 ‘nounds © 1000@12:00 | svers bulk 85-1021 wooled Western 750-1100 pounds 9006 | lambs, [email protected]; mostly $11 down; top, 1100-1300 pounds 2a 50 1811.25" for 102-1b. averages: some 105-115-mmo [email protected] | 1p, pjed wooled | Westerns, '$10.25a10 73: 20. | double 1-lIb. California springer, $12; 750-1100 pounds 8.00@ 4.00 slaughter ewes down from $7.25; today’s Steers, trade, lamb trade developing slowly, practically all offerings held at fully steady |prices or up to $11.25 for fed Westerns {| weighing 95 1bs.: some weightier kind [email protected],ing 100 lbs. and better held at $11 ard slightly below; most early bids around 25¢ lower; slaughter ewes steady: lead 96-1b. 25@ 12.00 | fed Westerns, $7.50; odd head natives down from $7.25. Cattle--Receipts, 4500: calves, 1000; fed steers and yearlings steady less desirable killing quality largely $9.50@12 trade: pI in moderate supply: little above $12; few loads medium weight and weighty bullocks, [email protected]; and strictly choice 1088 Towa fed yearlings. $13.65 top; most | medium grades, [email protected]: most strength. stockers 4 . fed heifers strong: best, $11.35 but nothing choice here: cows 10@ 15¢ lower during last two days: cutters now turning at $6.85 down. bulls steady to 850 We ak, practically top weighty sausage bulls, $8.35; vealers steadv at $12.50 down 8.95 with light offerings $10.75 down to $9.50: 8.00 few vealers at $12; no criterion general 7°25 trend.

ous OTHER LIVESTOCK

8.00 11.50 | CINCINNATI, April 10 (U. P.).—Hogs— 6.00@ 8.00 Receipts, 3325. Early top. $9.05 jor good Feeder and Stocker Cattle Steers and Sholce 180-220-1b. butchers: (Receipts. 109) lbs., 82. 300-350 lbs., $8.15 8.85; 160-180 p |1bs., $8. 9: bidding, 10 cents higher on 100160 Ibs. or from $6. as; 50: packing sows, 25 cents higher at [email protected]. Cattle — Receipts, 225. Calves — 200. 92 " | Steady, common and medium lightw eight Ran. 25 |steers and oeifers, $8.50 10, making up oo: @10.25 bulk of receipts: part load good 685-1b. | Medium — a | heifers. $10.50; 700-750-1b. steers, $10 and i 500- 2000 pounds ',. J vedi 8.50@ 9.2 75 | medium 810 lbs. $9.50: cutter and com- | Coinm mon sows, [email protected]; strong we ht can500- 900 © pounds 1300 8.25 fon '$4.50@5. 50; sausage bulls, 5618.25; Calves (steers) | vealers, steady: good and hag s1@12; | Goo. and eholce— lcull and common, [email protected]. | "500 pounds down 10.50@12. 3B Sheep—Receipts, 100. Not enough on Mediu ale to establish values. Most .fferings [email protected] | an steady. Spring lambs absent. Scatty head cull to medium wooled lambs, 1

FT. WAYNE, a 15 cents jugheri 1bs., $8.65; 1 50-180 Ibs. 280-300 1b 400 lbs. 1bs., $8. $7.50; 100-120 1lbs.. stags. calves, $12;

higher; | $8.70 9; $8.50 8.80; Iso 15@25¢ up: [email protected]; light

HIRE PURDUE PROFESSOR PITTSBURGH, April 10 (U, P.) — Russell J. Greenly. professor of trade and industrial education at Purdue University for the last five vears, has been appointed chief of training of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp.. it was announced today

Tell 'Em Off

BUFFALO, N. Y. Apr] 10 (U. P.).—Department executives of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. asked for it—and they got it The “execs” conducted a “criticize - the - boss” contest among its nation-wide stenos, instructing them not to pull their punches. The spontaneous rush of answers resulted in the “dictator” men drawing up a code of rules Oh, yes—the prize-winning epistle, contents undisclosed— was written by Buffalo's Miss Margaret Rahm.

Heifers Cholce— 500- 75" pounds [email protected]

750 pounds

ce— 750- 900 pounds Good — 750- 900 pounds Medium— 500- 200 pounds Comm 500- 900 1 pounds

[email protected] 9.00% 10.40 much dered; 7.75@ 9.00 Good Medium Cutter Canner

9.00

7.75

7.75 7.25% 6.00% 5.00@

and common

Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Beef— Good Sausage— Good Medium

Cutter and common ..

Vealers Good and choice Common and choice . Cull

«+ 10.25@ 11.00 800- 1050 Lon . [email protected] | Good ~ y 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds

500 ands down

| Calves (heifers) | Good ana choice—

500 pounds down [email protected] Medium— Pid 3

500 pounds down .. 8.00@ 9.75 | SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 973)

Lambs |

rik 10 (U. P).—

Good and choice { Medium and good dh {Common

Ba $10.75@11. | Ewes (wooled) | Good and choice

|Common and medium FOREIGN EXCHANG K

- " NEW YORK, April 10 (U. P.).—Follow-

ing are noon cable rates on major rur-

Cable Re Rates Net hs. The NEW DOBBS TRUSS Is Bulbless, Strapless, Beltless

It holds like the hand,

- 10.354

RANE

fed Western lanibs.

rencies: England (pound) Canada (dollar) *France (franc) Italy (lira) Cuba (peso) . fmarkka) Ee fr (franc) Sweden (krona) Japan (ven) Mexico (peso)

(

The new chairman, a 63-year-old |

sion off with a flourish that was!

some private business enter-| am {

such | slow, |

WE ARE

ALWAYS BUYING

Righest Prices Paid for AUTOMOBILE TIN and BLACK SHEET IRON.

Open 24 Hours a Day

General Metals Co.

SHELBY AT LORD INDIANAPOLIS Opposite Big Four R. R. Roundhouse

touching the body in only two places, can in five seconds. rupture. For men. children Recommended y doctors gverywhen re. Fitted by Factory Trained tter

Haag Drug Co.

57 Monument Circle MA-1124 Circle Tower Bldg.

P.R. Mallory—1929 to 1940 MARTIN RESIGNS FROM EXCHANGE

| SysyrpanTaAnT |

To Become Draftee at $21 a Month.

{ NEW YORK, April 10 (U, | William McChesney Martin Jr. has | submitted his resignation as presi{dent of the New York Stock Exchange effective April 16, the date lon which he will enter the U. S. Army as a $21 a month private. The 34-year-old draftee became the Stock Exchange's first paid

a ee

| Am | Am

| Bendix Avn .

18 used the office only as a stepping Bohn Al & Br.. Market | Borden | Briggs Mfg see some one take |Bristol-My the job and make a career of the Bullard .

The job of making the business |Campbell Wy market |¢ : Hog prices today reached $9 at In- men feel, would be beneficial to the! [Gxt td 6 pr pf 2

[sult is chaos for the financial dis-| Wall Street hasn't been able | 160 to know just what the rules are go- | Cont than ling to be from one minute to the ¢

| Curtiss-Wr

“RISE IN SOY BEAN...

ub S Wheat prices on the Board of Trade Ene P'S 5.50 of 8

much of the |Fair Morse

At the end of the first hour wheat Gen

oats up Gen G&EA

| | |

Demand was fairly active and stim-| |Greyhound Cp.

selling | Hudson Motor .

receded 4 ont ral

{In , Indianapolis grain elevators are nr vine | Int 1 eat

No. 2 | Kennecoti

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK tp»

15% 25c¢ | Jus carb

mos! | to strong: | Neh con- | weighty |

240-260 | Radio

Ibs. IStd Ol N J .. .. > |Sterl Prod

Swift

Texas Cor

president in June, 1938, at a salary of $48,000 a year, after serving a brief term as chairman of the board of governors. | A special committee of exchange | governors has been canvassing the field for a successor to the market presidency, and it was understood that Howland S. Davis, executive {vice president, would act as president pro tem until the board of governors elected in May makes its | selection. Mr. Martin came into prominence in the financial district early in 1938 through his work as secretary (of the Conway reorganization com- | mittee which recommended the reform of the Stock Exchange, and as a member of the committee {which drafted the “reform” consti- | tution.

wml STOCKS FIRM BUT TRADING LIGHTENS

119.85 124.65 122.56 119.98 115.66 111.84, NEW YORK, April 10 (U. P.) — Stocks firmed today in lighter volume, Leading issues registered gains ranging to a point. Betterment was especially notable in recently weak steel and automobile stocks. Some rails made minor advances and coppers were firm. Improvement, was attributed sole- | ly to technical considerations. The ' i market had declined in five consecjutive pr evious sessions. | Car loadings made a substantial decline because of the coal strike | but the recession was in line with expectations. U. S. Steel reported shipments for March at an all-time record high.

This is the pictorial way P. R. Mallory & Co. has chosen to tell its stockholders, in the annual report, of how the Indianapolis concern has expanded since moving here in 1929 from Port Chester, N.Y. The firm now owns all the area bounded by Christian, E. Washington and Gray Sts. and the Pennsylvania Railroad. Three new buildings costing $338,000 (including land) were built last year, adding 63,000 feet in floor space. One houses the Mal-0O-Sil department for bonding dissimilar metals, another houses maintenance and material reclamation departments, while the third was built for the condenser department but part is being used for assembly of defense orders. New machine tools costing $253,000 were bought last year and, in addition, much special equipment was made in the Mallory factory.

N. Y. STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

1 DOW-JONES { 30

Net High Low Last Change ——

« 1302 1

—1.36

“+ 1.2?

| Yesterday Week Ago Month Age Year Ago : High (194), High (191m)

Addressograph 132 2 Allegh Corp Allegh Lud Stl . Allied Stores -. Am Br Shoe pf 126 © Br Shoe rts 1 Car&Fdy 23! Chicle 109 Ice pf 2002 Inter Rad & SS Roll Mill 37 Roll Mill pf 6¢ Smelt “il

—),. 63 0.39

— o>

—

133.59: Low,

152.80: Low, RAILROADS 28.53 29.575

—

OLS

t TNL RL DSD UH

Am 20

-— 07 0.38 —0. 04 0.08

Yesterday R 1

«| Week Ago «Month Ago Year Xgzo .... High (1941),

Am Am Am Am Am Am T Am Am Anaconda Arch Dan M Armour Ill . Armstrong Ck.. Asso Dry Gds.. Atchison . 2 Atl Refining Atlas Corp .. Aust Nich pr A Aviation Corp.

1, Low, 26.54,

UTILITIES

29.575;

—.25 0.10 i). 13

. | Yesterday 1'5 | Week Ago Month Age Year Ago . High (1941), High (1940),

Ty 20. 65: 26.45:

Low, Low,

Low

x © 33 £4

Hae

EE EERE EE

Un Mer & Mig Ur Paprbd U S Leath A U S Rubber L sel nf

Barnsdall . Bath Ir Wks.. 2 Bayuk Cig

13 XP nm»

—iS mtIo ®

S ere —

Ben Ind Loan. . Beth Steel . 33 Beth Steel 7 pf. 122 | Boeing Air 132

Net Change

OUND = IC ny ho 05 15D rs BZ 3 BD Y

PC STE

Tox Last

BEIT aT 0S ox BO. wu DIS

b "of

—

West Air BK Westing Wheel White Woolworth Worthington

—Va Norm Mch 12 12 — 43 34 11's 11 201, 20

Van

Walworth 4 | Warner Bro 0s W Pa El 7 pf West Union ..

,, Deaths—Funerals

43 31 i! Yellow Young

1 ' 31a 5 11} t 20! Sheet

i )

{Caterpillar T 5 elanese

Funeral Directors

“SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

[1linots LI- 5409 |

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

& Ohio . Chi oy W Ry Mo Se . 6 1&F Soin Gas Som iny Tr om Solvents .. i Edison Cons Film pf Cont Bak A Cont Can Ins Mot oty

| Curtis Pub Va | Curt Pub pr ‘nf 3

. 25%

1941

husband of Pearl Dorothy Likens Wednesday & u-

| Indianapolis Times, Thurs., April 10, | ARMSTRONG—Roy E., E. and father of Mrs. Anderson, Ind., passed away afternoon. Services at Flanner chanan Mortuary Saturday, 1 p. m Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. | Friends may call at the mortuary. | DR-0N321

BROWN-—Letha May. of 4401 E, Washington St., beloved sister of Mrs. Alton McCurry, Evansville; Mrs. Herbert Lee of Newcastle, Miss Dale and Ibra Brown Rev. Achiless M., Rush L. Brown, William Brown of Oaktown, Arnold G Brown, Jackson, Ga., and James C. Des Moines, Ia., departed this Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5432 E. Washington. Burial Bethel Cemetery, Yale, Ill. Friends invited.

| GOTT ~-Virgil A., age 54 _ husband of Annabpeile, father Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Nellie James and William Gott, passed Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, April 12, p. m. at the residence of his son. 516 g Holmes Ave Friends invited Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call at residence. George W. Usher Service.

HELM—Glenn, father of Mrs Schultz and Pauline Helm. son Lillie Gooley, stepson of F. H. grandfather of Herbie Schultz, passed away Wednesday p. m. Time of funeral later. For information call Tolin Funeral Home, DR-6969.

343 N

» po oA» wn

| Cont

Florists & Monuments

“wn

F UNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

C100 LS rt a 03 00 OT wt =

‘urtiss-Wr

f 0

life

Mines | | Dome 1 Du. Pont

years, beloved East Kodak Elec Auto-L Eng

2922 N. DELAWARE TA 4568

Gardenias

Erie 1 pt 35c. ‘Easter.’ Virgina Flower Foster Wheel Shop, 1048 Va. Av. DR-1786

Fost-Whi pf Frances

of Mrs Gooley

Lost and Found

ENGLISH straved, CH-3296 LOST—R $70 currency _IR-0621

Bronze Gen Electric

Gen Foods all white;

Reward.

female; Oxford.

pull 1900

terrier, block Gen Motors .. {Gen Stl C pf | Gillette 8 R Glidden Granby

80 heloved and Beulah H. M. Case,

HOCKETT William L., age father of Orville D. Hockett D. Colburn, brother of Mrs Pamona, Cal.; grandfather of Mrs. Ruth Stuffelben, David, John, Ralph and Orville Hockett Jr.: great-grandfather of Joan Stuffelben and Anthony Hockett passed away Tuesday evening Funeral Friday. 1:30 p. m. at Shirley Bros. Cen tral Chapel. Illinois at 10th St Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel.

| KLINE Arthur A Wednesday, age 72 vears, husband of Lillian Kline, father of Reginald Kline Services Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W._ Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome

LYONS—Joseph, beloved son of Thomas and Mary Lyons (nee Logan), brotner of Mrs. Helen Kercheval, Dennis and Thomas Lyons, died Wednesday, April 9 Funeral Saturday. April 12, 10 a. m from the Blackwell Funeral Home. 1503 N. Meridian St Service Holy Cross Church, 10:30 a Friends invited.

{ MSRTIN Wednesday, E. Martin,

wrapped together. Reward.

— 2 — a 0D TY

Help \ Wanted—Female

AT ONCE-3 unnecessary, average $25 weekly. 635 Lemcke Bldg

Houd-Her B

| Houston Oil young Jadies.

$1.50 aaily and extras Apply 7 to 9 a.

Can m,

$s Cts Md. or jr...

Int Marine Int Nickel

& Svs T&T For

entered into rest housework; $8. A-9305

general LI-0926

utilities for care of house. yard.

| College. | WAITRESSE S—Gir Is mediately. ‘The Fall Creek Blvd

FACTORY girls who “wish to “better elves financially : apply 214 Kresge Bl

E. Side foll,

car service. Tee-Pee.”

for New [ores ss

MeNaL

Beauty Operator

"8 N. | Lockhd Jira | Loft, In . Lou G&E

entered into rest wife of Charles Gertrude Wil- | - kerson, Mrs. Laura Jackson, Mrs. Ruth] Kinney, Mrs. Bertha Francis, Mrs. Emma | Hansel, William and Charles Raffignone Services Saturday. 10:30 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome. |

? | PURCELL—Ear! Dick. husband of Mayme, father of Nicholas and Clarence Pursell passed away Wednesday at the home. 1305 Linden Funeral Saturday, 11] a. m.. at the Baptist Church at Alton, Ind. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St

Florence, age 59 years, sister of Mrs.

Help Wanted—Male

“work for “mail salary while in HenSullivan, Serviceable P.O

Macv RH Maracaibo Ex. . Marine Mid . Martin (Glenn) Mathieson wr B35 Rob

TRAIN Tor “collection house; guaranteed trainir immediate openings dricks. Boone, Ciay, Owen, Parke and Vigo Counties. car and ambition are necessary. Bex 666. Indianapolis, Ind. ee MIDDLE-AGED couple to do custodian work in funeral home. Lady .nust assist. Man must be able to do odd jobs on rentals: $10 per week: two rooms furnished or unfurnished, and utilities. Mu st have references. Box 4 422, 2, Times.

| order |

McKesson McKes Rb Mengel Mor & Ess Mullins Mfg B

N Ch & St L.. Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Nat Distillers

17-21, to assist in circuExperience unnecessary Er opportunity to see countrv. Salary and bonus. Transportation paid. See E. Leach, Linden Hotel, 6 to |

p.m i YOUNG MEN

To cell refreshments. Anply Perry Stadium Tuesday 10 A. M

WE "NEED “two good “used car salesmen | to complete our sales organization: Soper. | tunity for excellent earnings. Se Mays, 12 Ww. 16th St.

| AT ONCE—3 young men. necessary. $1.50 daily average 325 weekly. Apply 635 Lemcke Bldg.

SELLING monthly ing service for toiiet 132 8S. Pennsyvania.

1 NEED 6 '‘fonest to start work at once, Blde. WANTED—Collector for small accounts on regular route Apply 8:30 to 9 Thursday or Friday, 204 Big Pour Bldg,

ADVERTISING SALESMAN—Must have experience in selling feature pages on daily Motor Exchange. 541 E. Washington. WANTED Experienced tailor; prefer may | about 50. Address Times, Box 136 A-1 MECHANIC with tools; ober. newspaper. 428 Circle Tower. Aa

{ NEAT young man, laticn ampaign

ot 1D et pt pd

| REID—Bernice, beloved daughter of Audrey Etchason, sister of Edwin and Marion Reid and Mrs. Mildred Henricks, step-| daughter of Chester Etchason, entered into rest Tuesday p. m. at Methodist Hospital. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect St.. any time, Services Friday, 10 a. m at the funeral home. Interment New Crown. Friends invited. |

SOLOMONS Thursday Hospital.

NAN ADDONDOW-aD

Vt 1 et

No Amer 53% of

Otis Elev

Pac G & El.. Pac Tin Cons.. Packard Pan A Airways Paramt_Pict.. Parke Davis .. Patino Mines. . Pere Mat of... Pet Corp Am.. Phelps Dodge Pitts Stl or .. Press Stl Car.. Pullman ....

passed away the Methodist mother of Mrs. | Mildred Ober-| Edgar F. Kiser, Services will be Sunday at the] Home, Please

Rose Kiser morning at wife of George, Claris Krohngold, Mrs. dorfer, sister of Dr grandmother of Judith conducted a. m Aaron Ruben Funeral omit flowers.

BR SUDDITR—Violet P., age 40 vears. beloved wife of Add R. Suddith, mother of} Violet D.. LaVera F., Marion E., George R. Suddith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Marion McGuire of Mt. Carmel, Ill. sister of Mrs. Daisy Sloan, Mrs. Lilly Cash, H. Forest McGuire, all of Evansville, Ind., passed away Thursday a. m Puneral at the Church of God, Elder and W. New York St Burial Floral Park Friends may call the residence, 544 Pershing after 7 p. m. Thursday until noon Saturday and at the church from 1 to 2 p. m. Shirley service.

WYTTENBACH— Jacob F. ®age 66 years prsied away Wednesday noon. Survived y 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary Wirth, Rous | ville, Ky., Mrs. Rosie Jones, Cincinnati, O.; two brothers, Levi and Fred Wyttenbach, London, Ky. Funeral services at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian, Saturday. 10 a. m Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park

DoW = Ge » andr EY

BD pt ot

DH DT alrt pa 0S L5

Experience unand extras

7109

BS BO pee PW Ae tA ® a ry

wi 83 » oa

—n 20 »

cleaning and deodorizrooms. 4-5 p.

BOO IND Ilr dN

Rein td S an N

to goodness” canvassers Apply 214 Kresge

Ry Sec TC... Rayonier pf ... 2 Reading 2 pf oe

1313

IPOD

Republic S Revere Cop

» =

Safeway 5 pf. al St Jos Lead... 31 Seabd Air L .

U.S.

‘4 1s

—

Shell Un Oil. Socony-Vac South” Pac .. South Ry ...... South Ry pf Spencer K Spiegel Inc

al) pp ® AD DAN JES

Salesmen—Agents

WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR WORK in a business of vour own? Good profits _selling over 200 widely advertised Raw leigh home/farm necessities. Pays better than most occupations. Hundreds in business 5 to 20 years or more! Products—equipment on credit. No experience need d to start—we teach vou how, full particulars. RAW=-Ind-215-145, Freeport.

“oa

Dan NOWIION0D

3 bt pt “ » {

-1 w NA

wor

Funeral Directors

‘WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME veo

726 Shelby. Main Office. _ DR-2570 ‘Positions Wanted, Female 10 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3371. |

GRINSTEINER'S Positions Wanted—Male 11

I= E. NEW YORK R1-5374 SEMI-TRAILER operator, single; go any PERSONAL SERVICE where. Call BE-5092 before 6 p. m. Lagl e.

~HISEY & TITUS Personal ‘Services

MORTUARY I= o51 N. TA ST.

OA ABD ADD A

d=)

Stone & Web... Sun Oil pf .. ! {Superhtr Intl

Write today for LEIGH'S Dept. Nhinois.

. 5| |

36: 3's 343

8 Texas Gul

f prod = ex G. Sul ..... Thermoid Thomp Star

20th Cent-Fox.

WOR™. howe week Best of ref-

‘erences. RI-16 | COLORED ri wants housework; cooking. stay on place. LI-5836.

assist | —

Und Ell Fish .. 3 2 Union Carb .... Un ‘Pacific .... Un Tank Un Aircraft .... 3 Un Air Lines ..

United Cp pf : Un

Jn Gas Imp

FOR JEWELRY

ULTRA CHIC OIL WAVE

Regular $7.50 value. Complete $i 50 with shampoo and trim. .. . International Beauty School, 229 N Penn.

FOR SECURITY and CoM MFORT

2140 Prospect St DR-530%

G. H. HERRMANN

1503 8. EAST ST

4 WEST

E. Proper & Co. Hoe E Wash. St.

MOORE & KIRK TRUSSES. go

R-1150 CH-1806 TA-6088 | “ro sell rert, hire or find, use low €OSt

EE) B ~ Save Money — Use TIMES Want Ads | TIMES Want Ads. Phone RI-5551. +

Leaves $48,000 Presidency |

P.).—|

S$ |p Personal Services

-4567 |

PMR-0322 |

CA salary check; $31.18 and about |

: (CINDER E - Experience |

RELIABLE white girl at ONCE; Oper 21; Avo or

LADY in wheel chair will share rooms and |*Res BERTRAM RIFFLE (Dentist), 4

Im3820 | | | BASEMENTS. driveways,

or | f

dg. Ford Fence Co.

Dearborn. CH-2636. | 5441.

Ordnance Chief

"THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941

WHITING ASKS UTILITY MAP’

‘Commonwealth & Southern

| —Justin R. Whiting,

| Co.

Head Challenges SEC Integration.

WASHINGTON, April 10 (U. P.). president of Commonwealth & Southern Corp., today challenged the Securities & Exchange Commission's interpretation of the Public Utility Holding Act and proposed that a

| nation-wide “map” of utility operat-

Maj. Gen. Charles M. Wesson, Chief of Ordnance, U. S. Army, will speak at Cincinnati's Queen City Club Saturday night at a meeting sponsored by Cincinnati Post of Army Ordnance Association and Cincinnati Ordnance District. The other speaker will be John D. Biggers of the OPM. Many persons from Indianapolis currently engaged in ordnance manufacturing are expected to attend the meeting.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 10 (U. P.).—Gov-| ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 8, compared with a year age

Last Year Expenses Receipts Gross Def .

Net Def.. : ' Cash Bal .. 2.430, 885. 4H 56 Work. Bal 686,136,042.42 .170,806,712.19 412.025, 24 94 15,9 1,226.20

14: 38 ‘291.23 iCustoms .. 2.856 36, HOUSE . $, 3,444,000 24,794,000

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING

Gleasings Debits “le

LOCAL . PRODUCE

Heavy breed colored hens, 15¢. N | colored hens, 12¢; Leghorn hens, 12¢; Leghorn hens, 9c: broilers, 3 lbs,

J over, 19¢c: White and Barred Rocks, colored breeds,

18¢C; cocks, 7c, Eggs, 18c. Butter—No. 1. 35':@ 36¢c: 34c; butterfat, No. 1, 3lc; (Country pickup prices Wadley Co.).

9 Ney and 19¢;

No. 2, 33'\2@ No. 2, 29¢.

quoted by the

goss of wility sys systems,

ing zones be drawn up before any further action is taken on forced integration of utility systems, | Mr. Whiting submitted a 22-page | brief to the commission protesting | the integration order issued against | his company and suggested that a | program of physical integration be formulated for the entire industry, | The Commonwealth & Southern | head recommended appointment of a committee representing both Gov{ernment and private business to {draft a “blueprint,” fixing geo- | graphical limits for utility systems | and establishing standards of operation “best calculated to promote and harmonize the interests of the { public and the investor and the consumer.” | “Not until there is such a plan= | ning of the utility map of the coun« try, so that successive individual in- | tegrations fal] into a design instead |of disorder . can Section 11 (of {the Public Utility Holding Co I Act) be made to fulfill the intent of Congress regarding integration " he added

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, April 10. (U, P.) {Dun & Bradstreet's daily weighted | price index of 30 basic commodities, | compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100):

| Yesterday | Week Ago {Month Ago... Year Ago.. {1941 High (March 29) | 11941 Low (Feb. 17)

Cais ast rare

128.89 129.23 .. 126.25 .119.33 129.66 123.03

"en terse

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

The CH

LOANS

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY CO, Ine.

ICAGO

13]

11 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts | than Ny on

contracted by any other and after April 10, 1941. USHEY SR., 1004 S. Lyons > | EXCELLENT HOME — Invalids, cents, men only, trained nurse in charge best food, running hot water in room. 1618 N. Meridian.

| PAPER furnished and hung,

or hang your paper. BE- 0699

_ 'ALVERATION SPECIALISES)

LTER

9.1 RR LL EE CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE ° REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th aia

(ANTIQUE & NOVELTY SHOP)

YOUR HOBBY FILLED—Ga-Bell Antique | Work a specialty

fod I Novelty Shop, 517 N. New Jersey.

“BEAUTY | EQUIPMENT AND .UPPLI IES)

GEO. A. DOUGLASS Beauty Supply "Co. 206 Castle Hall Bldg. LI-20 Arnas Co. and Studio Products. Exclusive CHEN-YU Nail Polish.

TT {BUTYON SHOP) THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, butions and buckles. 36 S. Penn 260. MA-1090. ~ (CARPENTERING) [CARPENTER — Cement ard brick work, = roofing and general remodeling. Screens. | __porches. R-3263.

Gan i "Shampoc distributors

(CINDERS) "Crushed cement Rieck work, ments. RI-5664.

(COSMETIC ¢ COMPANIES) Products, Inc. Sue Sherman, Mgr. 534 Ill. Bldg. RI-5929.

DERS top fill ating

stone, excay

| | {

vale | |

Rilling ’

Tor

covered | Room

dirt, base-

Personal Services

~ (PAPER STEAMING)

- CH. 43170 Paper removed by Sean;

10 yrs.’ exp Al Meredith. (PHARMACIES) |CQUELETE LINE—EASTER VELTIES. Blodau WA- 009 SPECIAL EASTER CANDIES in NOVELns F inl SRMACY 217668

(PIANOS) BALDWIN PIANO SALES “ROOM

CANDIE

S & Pharmacy, 1602

Ro Ih Pim

44 A-1431 (PIANO TUNING) HARRY STEVENS—3026 “Newton; tuning and Epeiring. Very _ prices. CH-23

(PLASTERING) PLASTERING—new and old

piano reasonable

| oe |

LI-7129

(POUL TRY QUALITY poultry, n

MARKETS) eggs Free dressin delivery. FOUNTAIN SQUARE POULTRY 1029 Virginia. DR- -6766 (PRACTICAL NURSING) . PRACTICAL nursing; can leave city; erences; assist Jlousework 2347 English. MA-4

(PROMPT TRANSFER AND DELIVERY) ACME Delivery Transfer Service Try our service and economize. 528 S. Alabama. LI-9642

(PRINTING)

SOMETHING NEW. 1000 good business cards, double paneled, $2. Samples mailed. RICHARDS THE PRINTER. 127

New York St. RI- 3774

refif necessary.

(REMODELING E XPE! rR TS)

ROOFING. Siding, Painting. Repairs, of | all kinds. Free estimates. Work guar= | anteed. TA-7040.

le (RENT A NEW TRUCK)

i (DENTISTS) -1852. Free parking lot. he ATING) 25¢ Call for estimates.

(FENCE)

Washinton.

vd. fisiey Digger. Ta- 01

Hals and erection; | low prices; free estimates: terms. Night. BR- 0317. 6578 "Cornell

(FENCE COMPANIES)

3 Hoosier Free Est. Easy Terms. HU- -8361.

~ (FURNACE CLEANING) _ : CLEANING, REPAIRING—Victor Furnaces; Oil Burners, Stokers, ‘as , Burners HALL-NEAL FURNACES. LI-4576. (FURNACES) Pan: Automatic Heating Co. Capitol Repair, cin. any mk. TT (FURNITURE) BETTEF. used furniture for less. OUTFITTING CO.. 237 E. Wash (GRADING AND 'SODDING) ae GRADING and soddirg; rich dirt; tree

trimming; crushed stone; general hauling. CH-7748.

ht’ vg. plt.

| |

RE it TY INDIANA TRUST BLDG

Cah

| | fe | |

| |

| Wanted

GRADING, Sodding, Plowing, ich Basements excavated. CH-7 466. (GROCERY _ AND MEAT MARKET) POULTRY. Live, dressed. FRESH EASTER | EGGS. SHIRLEY'S rooD MARKET, | 2153 Martindale. WA-6588

(INSURANCE)

‘Revoked Drivers’ License

LIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. RI-5040

__ (JANITOR SU PPLIES)

H. P. CHEMICAL CO "Mops. brooms, brushes. waxes, soaps, polishes, 209 W. Washington St. LI-3446 SAVE on housecleaning supplies. We de- | liver to homes. institutions. “all H. P. Chemical Co -3446.

(MOVING & STORAGE) J. HL. TAYIOR TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. vial and long-distance . bl- 2414 IR- -8991 enced. W STEINKAMP (NIGHT CLUBS)

TIC-TOC CLUB. “Bright Spot—East Side.’ Entertainment every night. 2602 E 10th.

(PAINTING)

WALL WASHING Inside painting. estimates. WA-39

PAINTING, roofing, repair ate service. Work guaranteed. "GARRITY. IR-6080 a Paper hanging, painting.

Decorating 50° Hogan, CH-0647-R.

(PAPER CLEANING)

PAPER CLEANING; 50c room; vears of exPoishce. Immediate service. (White.) LANNAN. BE-4728 PAPER CLEANING, wall washing, floor axing; work guaranteed; experienced; white. ORANGE, BE-1738-W.

(PAPER HANGING)

PAPERHANGING. Steaming. Inside ‘and | outside painting. Immediate Service. | Work guaranteed. W. VanHorn. DR-

‘Reas. Covered vans, Experi-

— Basement House painting 43.

spraying, Free

“work. ImmediJOHN

PAPER HANGING—'41 Samples, painting,

interior, exterior, Sjiimates free: wor

__ guaranteed “ROBERTS CH-62 Es

PAPERHANGING -— Reasonable. i DR 020. Satisfaction assured, P, HENGEN.

MAKE sure your, decorator shows you the ADVANCE PAINT CO. selection of distinctive wail paper.

Paper hang lard Bros

ing, clean’g. Pol-

s.. 247 N. LaSalle. CH-0602 PAPER HANGING and steaming 10c roll with sale of paper. CH-4604 -J Paperhanging, 15¢ rl. painting, steaming. P. J. Sheperd. CH-0035 "(PAPER HANGING & PAINTING)

Paperhanging ..

and Painting. Merchant. CH-0591.

Paper hanging and Painting. Est, free. Phone BE-2007-W

2719 E.

Lawn fence, mate- |

FENCE CO. Fencing all kinds.

01-3322; |

HOOSIER |

h Soil;

moving, |

— [Easter Bunnies

«18 a m,

| RENT “A NEW TRUCK? Move yourseifi RIVE IT YOURSELF. INC." 333 E. _ South RI-617

RURAL GAS SERVICE) ANY GAS STOVE can be changed ~ for bottle gas. Free estimates. BR-6023. (SEWER CLEANING) ELECTRIC machine: no digging up sewer pipes; 2-vear guarantee: free estimates. CH-3344. (WRECKING COMPANIES)

CLEVELAND WRECKING CO, { 1320 Kentucky. VE _L1-7100

Abstract “Books This business 60 years. Tt to close the Administrator,

‘Business Opportunities

FOR SALE—The Lambert and the abstract business has been running for over is valuable. Must be sold estate. Oscar G. Miller, Greensburg, Ind. IF YOU SELL ice cream and need an ice Creal cabinet, call City Ice Cream Co., CH-1231. 3137 E. 10th St

RESTAURANT FOR | RENT. "FURNISHED, 13 KENTUCKY _AV

PONTIAC 1939—6 cyl Priced $495—take clear lot as down payment of $200 and nance balance 18 mo. $22.50 mo. LI-

‘Swaps

Outboards

Motors, new, used. Outbosrd Motor Mart. MA 176

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 2 Easter Bunnies, 50¢ oR Brown,

I Service Station. 201 Kentucky Av. RI-0265. { HEREFORD. registered native | cattle, cows, Bulls, DAMON SMITH. HU-86

EASTER BUNNIES—50c up. ducklings, 20c. 6 for $1; chicks for Easter, Schuh's, 9 N Alabama,

quality, heifer calves

Any Color, CH-4230-W 1441 Brunswick,

‘black . pedigreed, old. TA-1356.

$7 up dl. ‘Custom hatch, IR-1957, Eastside Hatchery, 4919 E. 21st

Farm, Garden, Plants

HOOSIER Plant Co. —Cabbage and tomato lants; other garden plalits in season.

917 S. Meridian. DR-3 Garden Plow cv div $2.28 1325 Ky.

with attachmts ROSES, fine 2-year Foy. 1. Maschmeyer

Spaniel, 5 mo.

‘Cocker Chicks *,

FARM & HOME SUPPLY. Nurseries, _206 w.

Merchandise for Sale

SAVE moaey on good used lumber, 1 Te from nails; ready to use at Service Wrecking Co.. 320 N. West St. 0.

1 Per 100 sq. It. ¢ Wallboard Cash & Carry S. 8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash. LI-8833,

YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS, clothing, furniture. Help. us us pole others SALVATION

100- 1CER, Bo “enamel; i ke new, new,

$15; leather daveno, $5. IR-8080

BOYS’ gray suit (14 years); hat, 5 | most new 5120 Pleasant Run Blvd.

100 lbs, A-1 cond. | 3308 E. 10th. Open Eves. $19.50 OVER , 81 week.

HOOVER sweeper, "$7.95; terms, | Ind. Appl. Co. 2237 E. Wash. CH- 7585.

RUSH JOBS MAKE US SMILE. HENDR PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg. MA-346 A “Room _ ad in The Ts costs = little as 16c per day produces QUICK REGUSTS. ov Phone RI between a

Al-

| Coolerator,