Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1941 — Page 20

1| Help Wanted—Male 9

TOOL MAKERS FIRST CLASS ONLY FOR PRECISION WORK

Only men capable of handling precision work will he considered. good orking

‘We can offer stead wages with overtime an conditions to steady men of proven ability. Men not meeting the shove requirements need not apply e Ray Rice or Boas Popdike any day rs 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m,, except Sunday. QUALITY ToL AND DIE co.’ 401 N, Noble St.

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., May 28, 1941

ARMSTRONG—Mrs. Lovia E. mother, R. C. Armstrong, sister of Mrs." LE Indianapolis: S. orches, Anderson, and S. H. Surf Crawloraseile: , passed § away Tuesday ate: crnoon at Jae * Delaware. a ae “goan n of iL 2 . m. Thurs-

PRICES ON HOGS STAY THE SAME Zrii

Top Here Holds at $9.45; |, i even sermen rn 6656 Porkers Arrive loved husband of Sophia Backemeyer

(née - Kleppe). father ot Mrs. rman At Stockyards.

Amos, Connersville, Ind., Elsa and Margare: | Backemeyer; brojheror 8 of Mrs. Henly ge HOG PRICE RANGE Top Receipts

Mrs. Carl Josse, Indian lis, and Henry A. Backemeyer of Belle aven, Va.: grandfather of Mary Lou and Gretchen Anne Amos way away Wednesday. Funeral a at St. John’s Evangelical ‘and Reformed .$9.40 10,74¢| Church, Cumberlan Burial TOD Washington Park. A ay call a 2.693 / 7,934 1,200 9,436 12.48% ge 6.636

Indiana Joins Huge Power Pool To Stave Off Southeast Crisis

By ROGER BUDROW:

THIS MORNING AT TERRE HAUTE an old generator egan turning out electricity again. That is one end of a story that begins with a dangerous drought situation in the outheastern part of this country. Down in Georgia and other southeastern statés so little ain has fallen (only 50 per cent of normal) that there isn’t enough water in many rivers to turn the utility generators

SALESMEN wanted for established paery routes located in Indianapolis. Marrie men preferred No experience necesWe train vou for a permanent n 52 weeks a year with a ar= anteed salary and liberal commissicn basis. Unlimited opportunities for men who qualify Small bond necessary. Apply IPRETHHOFER BAKING CO.. 6 6 S New Jersey. 3-6 p m.

May May May May May May May May

20 L.icecsecnssssnnes

Bl eves 22 sess ntsestsnentatee 9.50 23 eet 80000 bRtR sotto 2.40 . 24 .cicescssissscscsees 950 bE 9.60 27 ciesecsesnnnnssnsenss 9.35 BB Liiiirinnne Pr 9.45

esses esas

Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. fhihots at 10th, after Tr p. m. Wednesday.

BARNES—Elva Gant, 82, beloved mother of Mrs. Bi Mrs. G. W. Pe

t the rate electricity is needed.

New aluminum factories are remore electricity and there important steel and chemical les down there that are need-

IU [18 ing power. Muc of is work.

So: the Gov-

er nment calle

the utility companies together

and formed

giant pool of power which is

now drawin

electricity from ~ Virginia and West Virginia,

Roger Budrow North an

jiout Carolina, Georgia, abama, Mississippi,

“and Indiana.

g Any student of electrical engi

sneering knows, of course, that it is

‘uneconomical to transport powe

“over lines from Indiana clear to - rgia. But it’s not being worked

Today 15 ,000 extra kilowatt-hour of eiectricity are being generated a

erre Haute. Next week it will be 295,000. Another 25,000 is coming That power will go to the northeastern part of Ini New ~ Scastle, Muncie, Marion: That area 2will then get 50,000 kilowatt-hours Sot electricity from southern Indilana and Cincinnati instead of from

farm Cincinnati.

diana around Ft. Wayne,

: Snorthwestern Ohio. i Northwestern Ohio will

‘short jumps (or “needs so badly.

that much capacity.

It is emergency that Federal Power Com “sist that utilities build power lines, "hooking up their systems, one with another. In Indiana two big inter--connecting lines have. bee “lately. One comes northwest into the state from Cincinnati and the “pther stems out of Terre Haute to _the northeast. There are a num“per of others. The Indiana Public Service Com“mission says Indiana is well inter“connected with power lines now. Much of it has been done recently

their work rearmament

Florida, Arkansas, jana, Texas, Tennessee, KenStucky, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio

send #that much power (and maybe a little more) down to the Appalachian utilities, who in turn will send some “of their power to the vast TVA lines : ‘and thus the southeast will get, in = borrowing from ~ _peter to pay Paul) the power it The reason that ‘Terre Haute power doesn’t take a “more direct route to the" southeast "js that the connecting lines haven't

RUBBER SUPPLY IS GETTING LOW

Nation Has 6 or 7-Month Reserve on Hand At Present.

“By BEN WILLIAMSON Times Special Writer

e rubber ‘supply that, as of today, is good for only six to seven months. Now don’t rush out to buy an extra set of tires. The scarcity doesn’t warrant that. It isn’t that bad, yet. It may never be, Akron looked up with a start to-

S t

an army to move on, gas masks for its men, and miles of tubing and sheathing for airplanes, to a set of

gency home. Here are the figures, 177,856 long tons of crude rubber are held by the Government’s Reserve Rubber Co.

manufacturers and dealers. Add 153,484 tons on the high seas, and

rive. The total is 483,251 tons.

97 Per Cent ny There’s no figure for it; but you

can also add about three months’ worth of tires and other finished goods on dealers’ shelves. But—in the first four months of 1941 the battleships (there are 80

precisely this sort of an tons of rubber in a 35,000 ton bat‘has prompted the | tleship), the tank treads, the gas ission to in-|masks (one U. S. soldier carries two

and a half pounds of rubber equipment), the automobiles and scout cars and all the myriad fabrications

long tons a month. At that rate the 483,251 tons is a littl¢ more than seven months supply. April consumption was more than 70,000 tons, an all-time high, and May’s consumption probably will exceed it. The vital figure is the 153,484 tons

put a good deal was done in the en route from half around the world.

days when Samuel Insull was merg-

(Java, the Dutch East Indies, Bor-

*ing power conipanies into his vast {neo and the Malays still supply 97

. Cutility system in the Midwest. = =

SINKING of the German battle- * ship Bismarck didn’t reduce the war “risk insurance rates on shipments : from United States to Iceland. Reagon: Insurance men say there is too _mueh ‘submarine activity around Iceland. It now costs $5 to send $100 worth of cargo from Igeland “to the U. S. and vice versa

Lr » » ” ODDS AND ENDS: Tire makers’

f profits are above last year but prosare

pects for coming months

per cent from more than 12,000 miles away.) Industry spokesmen here say, with one hopeful breath, that this

unusually low.” With the next breath they admit it is an “emergency figure.”

- Demand to Increase

Of one thing they ebviously are certain—this “emergency figure” isn’t going to get better very fast, with more ships being released from the Far East runs to Britain's Atlantic life-line. Another thing obviously certain is

“clouded by the industry's depend-|that there will be no let-up of de-

ence upon imported crude rubber, Srising labor costs and rising taxes.

gins. «vo

: ey .of ; aluminum pr fense. Since

Board.

WHEAT PRICES Ip

1 GENT AT GHICAGO

(U. P)— Wheat prices on the Board of Trade Jost a little more than 1 cent a bushel today. Other grains and soy

CHICAGO, May 28

beans also trended lower.

At the end of the first hour wheat

was off % to 1% cents, with July to 3%; oats, “unchanged; rye off % to %ec, soy

% 85%c. Corn was off % “beans down % to 1%c.

WAGON WHEAT

UR A TR a aT program to free additional rubber-

en napolis- flour mills and gr tors paid 838c per bushel for No. whea* (other grades on their merits

Paid 70c per bushel for shelled new shelled

Nev 4c; No. 2

corn 0, white

No 3 white Sats, 33c.

"WRIGHT CONTRACT

SYRACUSE, ‘May 28 (U, P).—

‘Carrier Corp. today announced re

‘ceipt of an order for installation of

refrigeration unit at Wright Aero utical

out” plant at Lockland, O.

The contract covers the largest angle centrifugal refrigeration ination to be made at one time, involving five Carrier machines g a total cooling capacity of 000 tons, equivalent to the melting

224,000,000 ice cubes daily.

The 2,120,000-square-foot Wright ant is being designed exclusively production of airplane engines.

Advertisement eck Itching

First Application

nizin ing itching of vu gy eczema. Rash, Pimp Ne hy ig as need-

Pepper prices have fallen 11 ; per cent since .the Government =: gloueed « speculators to put up higher ~ “mar First definite indicaf the effect of priorities and > it ge of materials on employ- . - ment in civilian industry is given = in a Bureau of Labor Statistics sur22 factories which make ucts—not for deast December, em“ployment has fallen from 9022 to +8619. . . . Capital invested in man- + ufacturing yielded 4.09 per cent in ©1940 compared with 525 per cent “fn 1937, 5.69 per cent in 1936, and 6.43 per cent in 1939 (the record year), according to a survey by the ° National Industrial Conference

Corp.’s new windowless

fense demands. From a minimum of 100,000 tons of rubber for defense

are up to 300,000 tons. One item points it up: When the war started the U. S. Army had 15,000 trucks; it now has 140,000; by year’s end it expects to have 250,000. These cars must have tires. So 1 must gun carriages. So must airplanes, That accounts for factories here |X and throughout the country being at maximum tire production now. It also accounts for the fact that the total tonnage figure of crude supply dropped some 45,000 tons in April. Remember, however, that the Ciovernment and the industry saw the emergency coming and had built up crude stocks to more than double the supply that was on hand May 1 last year.

Ships Cause Emergency

course the emergency of rubber.

Army transports—on fill-in emergency runs as Danish, Norwegian

drawn from the Pacific. When the British took about fourfifths of their rubber fleet out of that service, shipping was speeded into West Coast ports—a time saving of about one-third on a round trip, and a money spending of long rail-haul costs. How deep is the emergency? Deep ‘enough that P. W. Litchfield, chairman of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., the industry’s largest unit, has called on rubber dealers to start a

: carrying, ships for Britain.

And that calls for conserving supplies for essential defense services. It means as Mr. Litchfield suggests, “sharp readjustments in domestic activities.” The picture is not all emergency. There is no indication of hoarding by dealers or others. Prices are still low. But there are huge question marks around our vital rubber supply. The biggest question is: What if Japan should seize the rubber plantation countries? To that many an Akron. executive answers: Why, the Japanese probably would be so happy to get U. S. dollars they might even sell rubber to us cheaper.’

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, May 28 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday ......ccco00v00.0.. 135.00 Week Ago Sec 00000000 ROIRNILITLS 135.83 Month Ago essessecnssessse 129.86 sess ass esnbOBsRRRNGR 116.19 1941 High (May 2D.0cennesns 10%

- | Air Allegh Lud sti. 31%

: A AKRON, O., May 28.—The rubber industry, up, to its ears in defense 2

{ S 4 Dans is gnawing .at am Su e of consumption

day from its job of making tires for |g

statistics that brought the emer- |S

Add 151,911 tons in the hands

assume that all those tons will ar-|g

And that rate is going wp. Kennecott

figure of crude rubber afloat is “nota:

needs for 1941, the estimates now S

The emergency of ships is, of h

Some rubber has been coming in|

and other vessels have been with- N

The S. S. Milwaukee Clipper, world’s first fully streamlined passenger ship and first new passenger boat to be put in service on the Great Lakes since 1924, will make her maiden voyage Saturday. The million-. dollar liner will carry passengers and tourist automobiles between Milwaukee and Muskegon, Mich.

High Low —B 39% 39%

Last I

Reduc 39Yg % 4 Allis-Chal : Ys Am Chicle ... 102 1 Crys Sug 6.

88 FF Pwr 3 173% 2 -& 3

I+ +++

1 Ya

Anaconda Armour Ill .... /a Armour Ill pr pf Armstrong Ck.. 232 Atchison 27% A C Line

Blaw-Knox °. Borg-Warner . Budd Wheel ...

Calumet & H...

9 Certain-td 5 pr 241, Ohio - 83%

PL) pit

m v Tr Co ay & So. Cong-Nairn .... Cons Aircraft .. Cons Edison ... Cont Bak A... 3

1+: +++]

Curtiss-Wr ....

Del & Hud Dome Mines

| +

10 vos 195% 143 —F— 25 Ger 33% 281% 575 357s added 128%,

16Y%2 103s 1033

Food Mach .... 25

Gen Electric ... en Foods Gen Mills pf.. Goodyear Greyhound Cp..

Homestake ....

Inspiration Bop. Interlaize Ir

n built | took rubber at the rate of .67,271 Int Hyd El A

Nickel Int P&P Int P&P pf .... 68Ys 68% —K— 35% 35% 2 23%

3% am lireim 12% 4Yg 221} 183s

12% 1/4 Va 21} 18%

Lambert oh V Coal pf. Lockheed Aircr. Loft Inc

—M— «13 .10272 . 15%,

McCall Corp .. McLellan pf .. Midcnt Pet .

13 1022 153

| Nat ‘Nat Nat Nat Lea ‘Nat Not Steel

V2 26% 3 12%

LOCAL ISSUES

The iofowine JJuotadione by by the Indian. apolis Bond & do not represent actual price ot Jd but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions.

Stocks Bia

Agents Finance Co. [nc., com 1% Agents Finance Co., Inc.. pfd 20 Belt. RR & S Yds , 55

Newmt Mining. Newpt News S. NY Central

bt tlh

Ask 9

Hook Drug Inc 15 Home T & T Fo Wan ne 1% ‘pfd 50 Ind Asso Tel Co $5 pf 138% Ind & Mich Elec 1% pid.. Ind Gen Serv 6% pfa .. com

Lincoln Nat Life 0% pid com. Ind Pub Serv pats N Ind Pub Serv 6% p N Ind Pub Serv 8 pia Progress Laundry Pub Serv Co of hy % pid Pub Serv Co of Ind 7% pid. . 3 Ines & L 384% i erre Haute ee rh ofd.. Union Title Co ¢ Van Oamp Milk yy ceeeess. B81 Van Camp Milk com ........ 11 Bonas American Loan & 51.. American Loan 48 ...cc0.. Citizens Ind Tel fo 61 .. Consol Fin 5s 60 ee. 99 Crabb-Reynolds-Taylor 6s 42... 97 Home T&T Ft Wayne 5%s ..102 Home T&T Pt Way me 6s 43..102 Inc Assoc Yel Co

‘31 102%2 1042 115 . 17 . 53% 56% .121%2124Y2 100

senses

Morris 8 & 10 Stores FY Hi Muncie Water Works 8s es: oe Nat Silk Hosiery 63 42 ....... 9 Ind Pub Serv 3 60 .....107% y Bub’ Tel 4 9 Ey 8 u erv of Ind 4s Pub Tel Co 4'as 58 Richmond Water Wks 5s 87..

1075 Trac Term Corp 5s 57

KK)

making of the tools of war.

chewed on by the dog, can be used glycerin for explosives. It is pointed out that if every householder gave two ounces of bones weekly,

Canada could annually salvage 10,000,000 pounds of bones. Last year Canada had to import rags to the value of $3,800,000. This

year it is hoped that the salvage campaign will bring enough graded woolen waste, wiping rags and other materials to cut the imports to a minimum. Canadians are advised that there are 20 kinds of rags recognized by salvage dealers, that rags should be sorted into three groups, those containing woolens, containing white cotton, and a group containing colored cottons, silks and other materials. One ton of scrap metal contains sufficient metal to make 150 shell cases for 18-pounder guns. And so Canadians are being urged to ransack their homes, gardens, shops, farms for discarded metal. objects

of .all kinds, Fusty er Dught. Alu-

NY, STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

is | Yesterday 4....

Canada Collects All Kinds of Waste Material in War Effort

By JAMES MONTAGNES Times Special Writer TORONTO, May 28.—With a fanfare of posters and advertising of all kinds, Canada has started a national salvage collection campaign to gather waste of every sort—metals, rags, bones and paper—for use in the

Canadians are learning that household bones, whether cooked or|s

DOW- JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS

... 115.95 +. 117.82 oo 115.54

0.22 0.17 1.19 0.98

Yesterday Wegk ago .... Month ago Year ago High, 1941, 133.59; low, 115.30 High, 1940, 152 80; low, 111.84.

20 RAILROADS

Week ago ... Month ago .. Year ago High, 1941, High, 1940

29, 75; low, 26.54. 32.67: low, 22.14.

15 UTILITIES

Yesterday Week ago Month 880 se.cevseccns Year ago High ,1941, 20.65: ow. 16.82. High. 1940, 26.45: low, 18.03.

Net Last Change 26% + Ya 13 — %

Low 26% 13

High 26% 13% se (Jn 18% 15% T%

—Pe Pan Am Alw.. 1 11 Paraffine pI .. 91

10Ya 82% . 33 17% 56 507% 27% 9%

NY Ship No Amn Avn ..

183% 15% 8

Oliver F Eq ... 13% Otis Elev

Otis Steel

Pitts st pr pt: 18 Procter i Pullman Pure Oil

33/4

4 Rapuplic Stl ... 18Y%a

Schentey Dist .: Lie 318

S a Swift & Co Union Carb ... Un Aircraft ... United Corp .. United Cp p Un Gas 2 ve US Ind Alc .... US Steel

Ye nh

Victor Chem ... +1

Walk HG&W pf. 24 Warner Pros Warren Br .....

3Va Sa 15 Va 14 23% 1Y2 43%

3 1Y2 4% 8 26%

26 %

GAINS AND LOSSES BALANCE IN STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 28 (U. P.).— Small gains and losses balanced on the stock market in afternoon trading today and volume returned to

the recent light level after a slight pickup at the opening. Traders construed the President’s address as not unfavorable to the market in that it clarified some uncertainties and contained no surprises. Some had expected a much more warlike attitude. Opening prices were firm but were quickly shaded and a sizable number replaced with losses. No particular pressure was exerted, however, and the market éased on lack of demand rather than concerted selling. A factor in the sell-off was the imminence of the Memorial Day holiday. Business news continued favorable. Retail trade was far above a year ago in advance of the holiday and the railroads, bus lines and air lines were preparing for record travel over the week-end. It was anticipated the raliroads would make up in passenger traflic what was lost in freight haulings. Last week’s freight car loadings were estimated to have gained slightly to a new high for 10 years.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, May 28 U. ernment expenses and recei current fiscal year inrough pared with a year ago

This Yea. ast Y iXpenses. aL 073, 369, 646. 26 $3. 209, 72% *120. 02 6,270,067,325.05 5, 099,410,399. Si

a : Willys Overind. Wilson & Co.. Woolworth .....

a + -+ x “+

P.)..—Go ipts for the ay 26, com-

Customs .. '347,970,723.40 316,242/940.02

to make glue for airplanes, to make

paste containers, brass ends of light bulbs—all these are useful. Paper and cardboard containers, old newspapers, clean magazines, old envelopes, paper of all kinds except cellophane, grease proof, tarred or carbon papers are wanted to

cases for shells, to provide reading materials for the armed services. One old envelope will' make a cartridge wad, Canadians are told. The salvage campaign - has been arranged as a national effort under the electoral districts, with members of the federal Parliament in charge of their own constituencies. :

BINOCULARS

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

SarksBrus

ercising control. stood to have urged that Congress,

make containers for food, rifle cases,| ©"

NEW YORK WINS POWER TUSSLE

State Given Control Over Distribution From St. Lawrence.

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 28.—A be-hind-the-scenes fight over distribution of power from the St. Lawrence River hydro-electric project, it was

% learned today, has been largely responsible for delay in seeking Con- Medium—

gressional sanction of the development. This fight has ranged Governor Herbert H. Lehman, Lieutenant Governor Charles Poletti ‘and other New York officials against a Fed-

*leral group said’ to include Assistant

Secretary of State Berle, Chairman Leland Olds of the Federal Power , | Commission and Willian Young«man, PFC counsel. Also with the Federal group, before he went to London, was Benjamin | 'V. Cohen, ex-braintruster.

Lehman Is Victor

Governor Lehman has won the fight, it is understood, and legislation on the St. Lawrence project which is expected to go to Congress in a few days is reported to give

tribution. On March 21 President Roosevelt

* [submitted to Congress he text of

the agreement between this country and Canada covering congue. tion of both power and seaway phases of the development. He a he expected to ask, “in due course,” for legislation authorizing the United States to join in carrying on the. work. Administration .sources indicated the legislation would follow quickly. But more than two months have +| passed, and the group urging Fed4|eral control of the 1,000,000 horsepower which would be available to

%|this country is reported to have suggested one means after another

to gain its objective. New Policy:

This group has contended that to place complete control of St. Law-|S rence power in the hands of New York Stete would be to deviate from Federal policy laid down in the|M cases of the Tennessee Valley Authority, Bonneville and Grand Coulee power projects. But it’ has long been understood, even during Mr. Roosevelt's term as Governor of New York, that New York was to pay a certain sum— about $90,000,000—for what amounts to perpetual power rights. That was &n issue when the project was being fostered by the Hoover administration, and Mr. Roosevelt then argued for state control of the St. Lawrence power. But the group advocating tight Federal control suggested various means of departing from this stand, including, according to some sources,

ity almpst a Federal agency in exIt also is under-

be given broad “recapture” powers to allow return of electric-power

ernment.

President Roosevelt, it was said

today by responsible officials, has: decided Governor Lehman’s way,

and power control is expected to be lodged | explo. with New York State. |

[FOOD SALES EXPAND

OVER 1910 LEVELS

NEW YORK, May 28 (U. P.).— The dollar volume of wholesale and retail food sales continues to expand, | the American Institute of Fgod Distribution’ said today. An actual comparison of present sales with those reported for May, 1940, is difficult bécause of the wide range | between some aggressive retailers, who report increases ranging to 20 per cent and “many neighborhood retailers not doing so well,” the Institute added. Wholesale business is equally spotty with gains Teriging from 4 to 35 per cent.

Incorporations

Hawks Athletic Club, | Inc., 1749 119th st.. Whiting: no capital stock; social and athletic; Camir Kozerczwski, Edwa rd Becker, Andrew Svitko. § Peoples Equities Corporation, Ft. Wayne, dissolution. Lafayette Loan & Tris t Co.. Latavetie amendment of articles of incorporation, Ingle Investment Co.. Oakland City, preliners Sisseluiion, The | G. Suppige DPOTALIOR. change Mt. Summit, Ind H. R. Nicholson Co., Baltimore, Md., di ed eet’ —

Rembrandt Yo rk, por~ Do agmitzed Yo Tridiana, to to deal i stocks The Millcraft Paper Co., Ohio. corporation, admitted: Indiana, to wholesale and retail I re wall and ceiling pa-

etc. pep American Automobile Association (Inc.), Wash hington JB; C., registration: of trademark,

r Co., Delaware. coragent to Lyle Clark,

New York State and its power au-| Gocd 2| thority ‘control over the power dis-

Soo and ch

one proposal which would have| $30. made the New York Power Author-

administration to the Federal Gov-|

Hog prices were unchanged at Indianapolis stockyards today, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. The top held at $9.45 for good and choice 200 ‘to 210-pounders. Some sales of weights above 220 pounds were 10 cents higher. Vealers were the same as the best prices paid yesterday, the top being $11.50.

The marketing service reported 817 salable cattle were received, 540 calves, 6656 hogs and 114 sheep.

ooo

SHOB 006m ry a Sacanomo

BDO 19S CO vs i LOCO 00

® BOVYHOBOBE

Medium— 160- 180 pounds Packing Sows Good and Chole 270- 300 pounds .... pounds ....

9.15 9.10 pounds .... 9.10

pounds .... pounds ....eee.

9.00 0 9.00 5@ 8.85

250- 500 pounds -8.75 .

Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE Slayguter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 817) Steers choice : 780-9 900 pounds .. 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds .. 1300-15 -1500 pounds ie 750- 900 pounds 00-1100 pounds 100-1300 pounds =1500 pounds .

50 -1100 pounds 30-1300 pounds

750- 71100 pounds Chios , Steers. Heiters 300- 50 pounds Good— 500- 750 pounds Heifers Choice 150 | 900 pounds

8.35

[email protected]

hn 5

11. .50 10.50 @12.25 0.00@11 . if 00

11. 3 1.00 10.50

' 8.00@ 9.00

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 8.00@ 9.00

see0c0se0 es

ULL 900 pounds Medium

500- 900 1 pounds

Medium Cutter and common. Voters

Good and choice

; [email protected] Soqumon and medium 8.0 000

9.5 @ 886 Feeder and Stocker Cattle Steers

(Receipts, 540) 8 Choice—

500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds ...

00d — 00- 100 pounds .

ny ses0vcpsensce

[email protected] .. [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]%

8.75@ 8.50 7.950 8.7%

Me | S i300 ) pounds mmo 500- 900 pounds

Good and PL ne pounds down. .

edium 500 unds Good and choice—. Bonds down

. [email protected]

down [email protected]

Calves (heifers) 300 Bol [email protected] 500 pounds down [email protected]

SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 114)

Lambs (Shorn) Good and choice... Medium ang go aod. ......... : Common

9.00@ 9.50 7.75@ 8.75 6.50@ 17.50 ‘Ewes "(wooled)

oice

2d 0 Goninon and medium... 3 i

OTHER LIVESTOCK

YNE, May 28 (U.

WA P.).—! 200-220 1b

5 : 1h. 0." Roughs, $8.50: stags, $7. 25. Calves, Fro po: : Jord lambs, = $8.75; spring

Steel Situation At An ‘Impasse’

NEW YORK, May 28 (U. P.).— The steel situation has reached an impasse from which the only escape

priorities, The Iron Age magazine said today, predicting early action by Washington to clear the way for speedy delivery of defense steels. Products likely to be included in the initial priorities order, the publication said, are plates, shapes, bars

and semi-finished steel, in all of which demand is running far ahead of the available supply. “Defense requirements amounting to several million tons, for which a place must be found on mill schedules, have brought about further congestion . of steel orders, actual ri prospective,” the trade journal sai “As much of this tonnage calls for deliveries starting fairly soon,” it added, “the inevitable result will be to push aside commercial orders . . . Consumption of steel for civilian uses is beginning to feel the effects of the mounting requirements for defense. That such steel uses as are not essential to defense or national welfare will be further restricted in the coming months is becoming more obvious with each passing week.”

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings

Nez. a LOAN

On Your Home? Consult Us! !

BLDG. & SAV. ASSN. 116 N. Delaware St.

Oldest Loan Brokers in

ILLINOISatOHIO ST.

ONLY ONE LOCATION

| the State

NS:

The CHICAGO

corer

on on Everything!

Diamonds, amonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras. %lothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY CO, Ine.

. 2 2010.00 .00 I

is prompt adoption of mandatory|

od awe i th i pass ay at the resipi Ave. a esda

dence Shi " HiBois at 10th.

perl Thursday. Bros. Central Chapel Burial Crown Hill. the chapel any time,

Ida, father of Mrs. Janet Hall, John D and Eileen Dora, passed away Tesday, Masonic services os Ma m. at residence, New ¥ side Cemetery, Cambridge Cit,

Friends may call at residence. e Rev. tion call the Usher Mortuary.

FULLER—Leah Jane,

BE-4567. widow of Jacob,

Willard, Oliver and Otis Sn y this life Monday, age 81. 8 rider; eps flay, Maz 29, at residence, 24 8S. Vine St., invited. Moore & Kirk Service.

HAMM-—Martha Jane,. Loris and Eva DeW

away Tuesday evening,

age 3 Services Thursday, 1 bp. oe co Funeral Home 934 W. Michiga Tad Forest Shi

ears.

Friends invited. Cemetery Greenca

HOWARD—Ethel May, mother of Michael J. and ter of William, Albert and Charles Hancock, passed awa y Monas D. a. Funeral ‘Thursday. 3 B D. i e G. H al Home t Friends invited. Burial &%3- as §

JONES—Seymour, father of Mrs.

passed away Tuesday, May 217. may call at the J. C. Wilson Fanera Home, 1230 Prospect, after 1 Thursday. al ve funeral Friends invited.” Burial Memoria

LAUGHLIN—Roy William, rest Tuesday, 9 George M. of Lester, Eyles Laugh Mrs. John W,

tered ths, lin, brothe

en a mon end Laugh rt, Betty, Rut n, gran ,aughl Bennett, Services Thursday, 10 a at Tesidence 2725 Butler Ave. Gosport, Ind. Harry: W. Chapel in charge.

Moore Peac

MARKEY. Me yme C., sister of Mrs. Ray L. ed, Theodore Kruse, Thomas,

Friends may call at Mortuary, 2238 N. Meridian St., p. m. Wednesday. Funeral Fiday a 8:30 at *he mortuary and 9 St. Joan of Arc Church. a Burial "Holy Cross. Friends invited.

MILLER—Vada G.. age Sy Boren sand” fal nt S an a = 1 ail at, residence, 4 Ka 2 p.m. until 10 p. me

ME Edward E., ‘59 husba,

Tuesday, Flossie oles. 4 Thursday, arr oore P Buri Crown Vain’ Cemetery. Chive

after

away Tu

St. Farlev Service.

entered

. FuFriends may call at

DORA—Jobn R., age 47 years, husband of

: ork by ecil Ave. Friends RR Burial Rayer nd.

Julian in charge. For further informa-

mother of Mrs. Elsie Arnold, Mrs. Clara Collier, Mrs. Bertha Lee; Charles, Perry, Ira, Howard and Everett Fuller; sister of

Burial Crown Hill. Friends

little daughter of tt Hamm, sister of Patricia LS 8 Goraldive Hamm, passed

nkle

ie years, I5 Deloved Howard, dauhter of Rose Bien, sis-

L | Positions ‘Wanted—Male 1"

Carrie Dearing, Delmar, Olin and Russell Jones, Friends

Funeial services Saturday, arlors. Park.

into son of

h, Jack and of Mr, and n and Mrs. Minnie

Burial | =

Albert Jt Harry Markey, died Tuesday,

{TRUSSES

temporary Kriby

50. mother of esentral City. ends may call at the'daughter’s Wednesday,

into rest nd of

IKE’S LOAN OFFICE Ne loan Sa anything.

Ma:933 Va. Ave.

ohent $hS YOUNG MEN

MA-1071.

*| To sell Te Sais. Apply Perry Stadium

Saturday,

25 MEN to Bs mT grandstand, Speedway May 30. 440 N. Davidson, after 7 p m. EXPERIENCED driver for ry cleaning truck on East Side. CH-12

EXPERIENCED wool presser. ey work. Good pay Forest Cleaners. 24 8. Forest,

Shoemaker. Call 5172 College. 9A

fur= once,

Salesmen—Agents

EXPERIENCED salesmen nishin nd shoes. Zuckerb ers S. Joo S.

in n's aan Meridian.

Positions Wanted, Female 10

HOME laundry or curtains, 10¢ st Tip, washed and stretched. BE-3920-J, 329 N. Cable.

HOUSECLEANING — RI-1663.

'36 36 TRUCK for hire; 1% ton bed, 7x12 ft. 3345 S. St. Paul

Schools & Instructions 12

MEN, WOMEN, GET GOVERNMENT [ENT JOBS. $105-$175 month. Prepare now for Ine . dianapolis examinations. -List of positions, full particulars FREE. rite Frageur Institute, Dept 20B., Rochester, N

DWYER SCHOOL of BUSINESS

Ind. Trust Bldg., 117 E. Wash. RI-4907

Get want Ad results in The TIMES at joes word rates in the city. Phone RI-5551 for quick results at low cost.

FOR SECURITY and One ORT

E. Ros werd Cy. $60" E. . Wash, St.

OIL PERMANENT

Complete with shampoo and trim. $i For a limited time only International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR with RO-KE-AN. Egg Shampoo. Call HU-3163.

(ALIERA ION SPEUIALIS I'S

| Personal Services

WR GEE CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR ® RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS

3 1.

Funeral Directors

212-214 E. 16th. WA-0084

~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby Main Office

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W Michigan St

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

23 W. FALL CREER BLVD.

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1805 8. EAST ST.

MA -604

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

GA-2570

BE-1934

TA-3371.

MA-5374

MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

(AUTO WRECK | REBUILDING)

BUSBY BODY & FENDER SHOP—15 N. Oxford, MA-0820. Wrecks rebuilt, painting, simonizing, large or .mall.

(BRADING & SOLDERING)

Rich dirt, crshed stone, cin- WA-3892

ders, excvt. sodd.; grading (BUILT-IN CABINETS) factured to

Cabinets Mond CH-3422. GCH-0707

(CARPENTERING) CARPENTER—Cement and brick work roofing and general remodeling. Screens, porches. BL-0359.

(CLEANING—RUGS)

Furniture, ‘Drapes Rugs yon

Etc. LE BROS. 805 N. Del. IR-8117. (CRUSHED STONE & CINDERS) Crushed stone and cinders for driveways. GA-1498

CRUSHED STONE. cinders, top dirt, yard grading, fill<in, driveways built. RI-5664.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

348 N. [linois

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W Washington St

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St

[R-1150

MA-9433

TA-6056

L1-8409

BE-486"

MA-4944

(DELIVERY & TRANSFER) Acme "7.0 onmie LI-9642

(CEMENT CONTRACTOR) J EXCAVATING. cement work, top_ dirt, driveways: stone furn. BONDED. LI- 9075. (FENCE) Lawn fence. mate= F ord Fence Co. Tials and Srections ow orices: free estimates: term Sin Night BR-0317 6578 Corn hell (FIRST

AID SUPPLY CO.)

ANESTHETUM, INC.—Manufacturers first

Florists & Monuments

aid | supplies. 223 E: 19th, Indianapolis, Ind. WA-T244.

(FLOOR SANDING)

IETEas

2922 N. DELAWARE LSE Ssts

FLOOR sanding and refinishing. Terms if desired. No

CH-1656 extra cost.

(FURNACE CLEANING)

CLEANING, REPAIRING— Victor Furnaces; Oil Burners, Stokers, Gas Burners. HALL-NEAL FURNACES. LI-4576

Lost and Found

{FURRIER) N. REID Irv. Furrier us & wash, 1r-2500

LOST ~ Lad watch on Michigan. Liberal reward. LOST — Pair Keith’s Thtr. Wed. 14th. Rew. TA-2162.

's El

“Pal.” Reward. TA-1019.

22-diamond wrist ancroft or ky and

of black opera glasses at

REDDISH-TAN FEMALE SETTER. Name

(GENERAL LANDSCAPING) ___ V. V. ROBISON

3042 W. 61st S BR- 5981

(GROCERIES & MEATS) .

SPEEDWAY Visitors Welcome! Food Market Pris: Supplies. Etc.

Shirle 3153

LADY'S RIMLESS GLASSES; MOUNTING. REWARD. GA-3421.

Help Wanted—Female

GOLD

Martindale WA-658 (HOUSE EID

OUSE WASHING—Machine method: save HOUSE. econamical; estim. free. MA-42117,

(INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERHANGING)

ITRESS—Tavern, experience not nec ab Single, goesdy position. Main, Beech Gro

522

INTERIOR Painting, Paperhanging—Free estimates. Work guaranteed. A-8698.

ELDERLY lady > care for baby: WN HouseWork, call mornings. nw!

help + 2038

(INSURANCE) “Revoked Drivers’ License

a with job and wife, strong, time help: (white middle-age room, utilities. 1534 Colleg:

2209 Duke St.

BEAUTY OPERATOR NANIED. San Mrs. Evelyn Grubb. RI-0678; A-5345,

Front Tavern,-3729

partfor

GIVE LONE WOMAN HOME"

EXPERIENCED Waitress J fo eek. White

INSURANCE RT Ep - RELIABLE INS. AGEN 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. RI-5040 (JANITOR SUPPLIES) SOAPS. waxes. mODS. brushes. disinfectants pf a Eases uses it we sell fit. HP (ICAL _CO.. L1-3446 Ee WORK) LAWNS seeded, fertilized and rolled, sodding, tree trimming and removed. ' Esti-

Help Wanted—Male

mat es. WA-2810. ~~ (MEALS—CHICKEN DINNERS)

Special Party CHICKEN DINNERS, SI. “THE MS.” Make reservations. Open

Wanted Newspaper Boys

OVER 14 YEARS OF AGE TO

SELL PAPERS DECORATION DAY at the INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY TRACK

APPLY IMMEDIATELY —MR. LLOYD

NDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N ewspaper Boys’ Room 214 Ww. Maryland St.

May 30. HU-3480 ~(NIGHT CLUBS) WELCOME Speedway Visitors. INN. 231 BN Noble. Spaghetl Dinners—Specialty. = Special ertainment. SPEEDWAY Visitors Welcoms, TIC-TOC TUB. 2602 E. 10th, /(The Aviators rendezvous.) Entertainment nightly.

(PAINTING) RI-1921

PAINTING, 1st-class work & wall

MILANO

best material, guar., refs. PAINTING, interior and exterior; cleaning: refinishing. TA-5996. = “(PAPER CLEANING)

PAPER CLEANING. wall washin

wax guaranteed: ORANGE. BE-1738 wo (PLASTERING) PATCH PLASTERING, new and old work. Specializing in old ‘work. LI-7129 (PRINTING) inter is my nighest ambiOn IRC ARDS." 127 TE. ew York St. (PRINTING—WEDDING INVITATIONS)

WEDDING INVITATIONS look like ene ving at ¥s the cost. RICHARDS THE ERIN INTER, 127 E. New York St.

(RENT A NEW TRUCK)

RENT new truck? pliove urself? DRIVE. ITY 333 £° South. RI-6177. -

2 floor white)

(ROOFING & PAIN TING)

ROOFING aI eneral Repair. Call INDIANA AINT. FING & S SUPPLY CO., 2921 E. 10th CH-5774.

(ROOFING) ROOFING, siding, no dn. paym’t. 3 yrs. to pay. Stout. WA. 1622 (SERVICE STATIONS) GET A TANK OF GOOD GULF Be dP and Sareiree Sold at 20th and Capitol By JIMMIE and LOUIE Under new management. The best -of

service. Come in and see us soon, Enders. THANKS! North

(TREE PRUNING)

ESTIMATES cheerfully given and based u EE s_exp. runing and %op-