Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1942 — Page 9

. Algers Wins'w W RR Mas. 7, arses

SATURDAY, MAY 16,

BRASS FACTORY BEATS SCHEDULE

New Shell Case Plant Operated by Bridgeport Concern| Impresses Visitors With Its Size and Manufacturing Methods.

By ROGER BUDROW an elevated platform, pushing|{ “buttons and turning knobs and somehow reminds you of ali musician seated at a big organ. When he pushes a button or turns a knob a red hot| | hunk of brass rolls back and forth under giant rollers until| it is squeezed into a very thin slab. He has helpers standing] along the long roller to see that everything goes right.

A young man sits up on

This man and his work are probably a good symbol of the Bridgeport Brass Co.s new shell factory out. southwest of Indianapolis, which : was visited yesterday by several hundred army, industrial and civic leaders. The $13,000,000 factory is big. For a factory, it is very clean. It is flooded with natural light through hundreds of windows. It is sleeklooking, as sleek . Roger Budrow ,o ihe cleaming brass shell cases that are coming out of that factory right now. And best of all—it is ahead of schedule, about two months.

“At one end, railroad cars enter the factory laden with copper and zing. At the other end railroad box cars leave with boxes upon boxes of shell cases which go to some loading depot to be filled with deadly explosives and thence to the battlefronts,

Between these two railroad tracks is a fascinating manufacturing proc-

ess. Brass is made by melting cop- | M&dium—

per and zinc, 70 per cent copper and 30 per cent zine, for cartridge or shell case brass. The yellow alloy which results is stronger than either of the parent metals,

Not Much Smoke

Old-timers in the brass: industry - Who expected to see belching furhaces and 100-foot stacks pouring out smoke were disappointed. Electricity does the work now. The casting shop has huge electric furnaces which, in less than an hour,

“melt from 1000 to 2000 pounds of :

metal. By turning a valve, the furnace is tilted and its contents are poured into bars or billets. The magnificent colors that blaze in this pouring are something that only an artist or color-photographer could describe.

The long bank “of furnaces isn’t

finished yet. At one end, some fur-|Ch

naces are in operation. while at the|G other end some are still being built. They didn’t wait until the factory was done to begin work. After the brass has been cast, it must be rolled to the desired| thickness. This is done in the second building, the rolling mill. Great cranes, operated, by eléc-

tricity, pick up the bars and put Ca

them on the rolling mill and conelevators and pushers elimiy back-breaking jobs.

“Discs Stamped Out

veyors, nate

The brass has to be rolled several |

times, and because it gets cold (and thus too hard to roll) in‘ between - times, it must be reheated or annealed to a red-hot temperature in large oil-fired furnaces. blackens the metal. So it is cleaned by being immersed in a 10% solution of sulphuric acid. This is called #pickling.” Then the slabs are stamped out

into round discs and drawn or pulled | Medium

by machine after machine until|s they reach the familiar shape of a shell case. Women are used to run these machines, as they are on the inspection line. After the company’s inspectors pass on the shells, the army inspectors give them an-

other inspection and then they are|Medi

off to war. Biggest of Its Kind The factory itself is owned by the Defense Plant Corp. and leased: to Bridgeport Brass :Co. which receives a fixed fee for operating it. How‘ever, Bridgeport Brass has an option to buy the plant from the government and it is widely believed that it will exercise that option after the war. Censorship regulations prevent telling the plant's production "or capacity, but it is safe to.say that the pldnt is the largest of its kind. It uses as much electricity as a city|1 of 30,000 and as much water as a + city of 10,000 persons. It will employ, at full operation, from 2500 to 3000 workers.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnishéd by local wl of National Association of Securities ers.

Stocks Bid Ask TY . 20

‘

bs-Merr| Bobha-aferrill av Pid, e Theater com sessenns

Cometh, Loan 5% oid. . Geer k D ‘Co

m ome T Pt Wane 7% pid. . Ind Assos el 5% pid.. rE & Mich 3% oid” ee - dt Haro

Ind Gen Serv Indpls P&L 5% pf

rv N Ing Pub Sery 1% 2d cones Progress Laundry co Bub Serv of Ind 5% Pd. uw er of Ind Inc ci

Bonds rican Loan 5s 5 a can

SE A 42 8: gy Co 4 oa s Tod “Te shi ai ean J 82 Home T' mt ls 52s ‘55.103 Hom Pt Wayne 5s 43...103

pion 1500 pounds 15% 730-1100 | pounds

This | cull

3 jo;

ket, “$13.7

Iz Fi 2 Se

1942

10-CENT GAIN MADE IN HOGS

3139 Porkers Arrive At Stockyards.

Hog prices advanced 10 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today, pushing the top to $14.35 for good to choice 220 to 240-pounders, the agriculture . marketing administration reported.

calves, 3139 hogs and 13 sheep.

HOGS (3139)

Good w Ch aoe oice

aaannanpgnla Fred fd pd fed nd ph end prod fed pk 00h Bh oh 6a Lo AD DN =D DIDI RD OO LY XR FOSS SRG

SERS Bt it eh od nd Bd fd fh fk ft 3c WB i SG 1 G9 NOD

160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good and Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds .... 330- 360 pounds Good— : 360- 400 400- 450 450- 500

fn Q

pounds pounds pounds

Medium— 260- 500 pounds : Slaughter Pigs

Mediun and Good— 0- 120 pounds

CATTLE (136) Slaughter Sattle & Calves

Choice— 750- 900 pounds ...

9 pounds . pounds

H Nan .50

: : ry] 15:50 civesesnensss 14:[email protected]

teeseeraes ps

1100-1300 pou. 1300-150 -1500 0 pound 14:39

750- 1100 pounds

12.75

®eescvseveres

esesesee [email protected]

[email protected] Heifers & Mixed

ofce~ 2. 750 pounds ............. [email protected] 500 150 pounds seeee [email protected] rs

Chole 750~ "960 pounds

Steers,

secssesnsces [email protected]

Top Advances to $14.35 as

A Receipts included 136 cattle, 50

[email protected] a

Atl Refining i Atl Ref pf A.. Atlas Corp ...

] ) 14.60 Be I

SL INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Brass From Furnace

PAGE 9

Spilling out of this electric furnace at the Bridgeport Brass Co. plant is molten copper and zinc—now brass.

FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS

Am’ m

T SA ae

Water W ©

lan Woolen pf..

Bald Loco ct .. Balt & O pf

a Bayuk Cig .... Bendix Avn ... st & Co . Beth Steel ....

Bigelow San .. Blac

csesnssrasess [email protected] | Bl: Bloomingdale . Joeing A Ws

k & Decker 1% A BLOR . 5%

JOrS- Warner .iv 3dgpt Brass ... S

Goo J150- "900 pounds

m - 500- 909 pounds Common 500- 900 pounds .

cesssssssses [email protected] ceresecnnanes [email protected]

Goo

Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded)

«+ [email protected] » 10 [email protected] Gio

Mediu Cutter” and common .. CALVES (50)

Vealers (all weights) Good and choice [email protected] 9.50 50

9.00 8.00

Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers G00 "%00 d - un 0. 1050 ns . 500. "800 p unds 800-1050 a

«+.$12.25 «es 12.00

sassnesesenss 11.25 Sssstesenece, 11.25

eseeesseseess [email protected] [email protected]

12.50

500-1000 ) pounds Soo 900 1 pounds

Good and Cholce— 500 pounds dOWR es.eeiie..s Medium— 500 pounds down Calves Good and Choice— 500 Jounds AOWR sess eensasee [email protected] | oy;

500 pounds down ceevvieinene [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (13)

Lambs Good and choice Medium and good .

Good and choice '.. Medium and good

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 300; general supply too small to test market conditions; undertone steady. For the week: Barrows and gilts advance 10 to 20 cents; sows 10 cents ml er, with week’s r Ph $14.25; 160--lb., hogs at $14.15; 400-560-1b. sows, i kind, bring up to on 4,

Cattle—Receipts, 100; calves none; for the week: Fed steers 25 cents higher, common and medium grades up 25 to 40 cents;

Gam [email protected] Car

Cc HH] 13. 5G

12.25 C

Con! [email protected] | § « [email protected] | SX )

Fe Y press . Curtis Pub ...

C Che Du Pont

East Air dines. Eaton Mfg .. Blec Auto-L - vou Elec Boa 11 El Faso Nai Gas a;

ush.- T B pf.. utte Cop&Z..

met & H..

Ghes s & O . 29 h G WR 5 pf 10% Ch Mail O .... 4%

PC ® qe

Curtiss-Wr

Curtiss-Wr A..

Decca Rec Ine . De

Ys 157% 16 17%

"A 343, 19% %

em ... PE "100%; 1091 —E— 18% 26

26 3%

18% 26 25% 11% 20 Ya Sis yevene 5 4% fF Fair. Morse .... 28%a fed Min & 8 .. 21

Pirestone T .. 14% Firestone pf A 89

Flintkote 11% sbee Stl.

Follan

strictly Shoice over 1050-1b. reached, $14.65; bulls up 10 to 15 cents, with heavy ‘sausage kinds selling freely up to $10.65; vealers advanced 50 cents to 3 raising choice heavy weights to

$15. She eep—Receipts 1000; for the week: Fat to 25 cents higher; a few doubles scaling 95-100 lbs., topping ~ $15.40, highest since te mn 1929; best fat wooled ewes made

reel

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI. May 16 (U. P.).— Receipts, 500; total, Yama WT rades and classes

salable, d, for 2508 Shes and choice 180-475-1b.

Gen Gen lambs 25 to 50 cents higher; sheep strong Gen Gen Gen Gen Ge Gen Pr In Gen Gen Gen Gen Gen Time Ins.. 11% Gen Time 6 pf .108'% Se T&R . 9 e little Gi

3% Freept-Sulphur. 29%

Gamewell Co . Gen Bal ‘

Bronze .. Electric . Ss G&E A Mills .... Motors ... 343, Mot pt wi Shoe .....

Stl C of. 64 Prec Eq . 12%

- $14.20; ver Compa.

Ge] Calves—Recein salable and total Sheep—Receipts salable and total, 25.

FT. WAYNE, May 16 (U. P.).—Ho Five to 10 cents 8 higher 320 220-240 ti $1 15; 200-220 1bs. 200 160-180 Ibs. hh 240-260 “Ibs. $1 4.10; .05: 280-300 1bs., 30 50-400 1bs., $13.90; $13.60; 140-150 lbs, $13.38: 1 130-140 1bs., $13.10;

12. Roughs, $13.25; stags, 2 lambs, . $14. 50; oll

LAFAYETTE, u. 10% 15 cents. “higher: 760

Ibs. 13. 250 14@14. 25; 250350 Joa. >-00% ob@ie is; Dien, dis down; ugh. $13.3 $i4. SOQ IE: lambs, [email protected], ——————————————

LOCAL PRODUCE

Logon breed dens, full-feathered, 19¢;

EUR aw

k | Goo

nt Sug Gu M&Oh pf $11.50; ves Harb-Walk clipped Ty $1 He!

mbe) Tr I

jotham Hos .. iraham-Paige

Grant W T

+23 23% He . 58 56 23% 23%

reo 13 13.

Net Close Change

HL Eo es :

i: ++] th

- 0"

. | Patino

slAm T&T ....

8 | Curtiss-Wr

& a FERESE

Sat

Bs 1 Tn 00 et © Oe A ae

St OO ht DD AE BRD rap WW Aha

©. WB. 2

+h EE RO]

| ee 3 Ba

a Las Sl ao 3

D1 LEE HH EL

++: ih] =

REE aE Rs ee

HF ELH

, | Month AO ...cviivivecenrss

8 /a | Today -.. Yesterday

.|Week Ago ...

Libby McN & L . Ligg & My .

‘1, | Marshall Fd

3 | Ohio Oil Oliver Farm Eq 34 ‘| Otis Elev

By UNITED PRESS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES ; 30 INDUSTRIALS

erases 98.63 97.98 97.70 96.92 - YOAr ABO ..urevesenviviinse 116.11 High, 1942, 114.22; Low, 92.92,

+0.65 +0.85 +0.99 + 0.87 +0.25

Yesterday ...cocevscecansecs Week AZO .c.cvnesscsassasse

A ' High, 1941, 138.59; Low, 106.34,

20 RAILROADS ee 24.17 24.09 24.52 24.11

21.82

Week AZO ceivvnnrrnsssnsnns Month Ago Sesshessancttenee Year Ago wee High, 1942, 29.01; Low, 23. 2. High, 1941, 30.88; Low, 24.25. 15 UTILITIES Today sevveeceavennssnsase Yesterday .....

11.80 11.80 _1132., 10.87

Month Ago ....... Year Ago High, 1942, 14.94; Low, 10.58. High, 1941, 20.65; Low, 13.51. 8 H »

16 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS

Sales Net (in 100s) High Low Close Change Gen Motors.. 343, 84% 343: + U4 18 177% 11% 1s 5's 5% 53's 13 241g 233% 24's 43% 43 4314 341s 333: 34's 9-32 Ya la 14 1142 113'4 114%2 14 20% .203% 205% 13 23% 23 23 . 118 1 7 1234 123% 12% 6% 63 6% Gt No Ry pf. 12 233 23 23 Postal Tel pf. 12 147 14% 14%

Stock sales were 122,130 shares compared with 208,000 last Saturday. Curb stock sales were 24,125 shares against 28,745 a week ago.

teetsscens

South Pacific. Gen Elec .... int Harvester Std Oil N J.. United Corp.

LER

- oo =a

Std Oil Ind.. Allis Chal ... N XY Central. Con Edison... 1

tt Ata

L443: ERE

: Net High Low Close Change

C Sou - Y% 1sey-H

B 7s | Kennecott Kresge SS .

Laclede G

13 “ PRN

eh L- OF "Glass i

ADOT LI DBI Gd WRENN

od ok 0 ft NAW

. Db a 4 DINO Db bb aad

Ey T 28

Tr Mest Ry oro tn

aReESeS on an >

aRSSNRR EES

Y ceevnee

| Z |

Wik OO Sh =

Ld »

141

> > a i

. - 1 Cad bt nt TE) 0 eb £0 £3 CO pe aD 4 6) OD 1 GO EV

Nai Dairy .... at Dept st.

BY hit pid WRI NON

wl Elen:

FUFEES FESERERS

0 03 ital od Fal » CR ERE RENN

> ER aes

Neh . Newport ind .. Newpt N Sh pf. N Y Central .. NYC&St L pf 4 N Y Dock pf.. NY Ont & W.. Norf : West. ‘14 No Am No

fot <« . . bb.

- »

PA > Cob aI I [oy I= HH

SNe cots o>

~- > Lo 0 | LWray 4 a

obo 1:14:

= Shas 2 <5 FE

Dean wns

¢ San . 1714 oo 25% . 18%

Panhandle Paramt Pict . Patino Mines

itts Forgings. tts ‘Stl pr pf.. ittston

Sareway 5 Dt. St IL-8 Fran Savage Aan: “ve Ne ‘eu.iee

a 5-32

17 10 13

1} 3

24 go § BB

10%

Bt bb pk 23D ~IN) TIO TH

Shiexel Ins” of. 3 Saiare Ye Sa Salt % gid GEE | 3 §

Tex G Sul....

Un Oil Cal . Un Jasin Un T

Un Al Un Air Lines. .

Gypsum Pipe &

Univ Leaf T..

Va-Caro s . Va EI&P Vultee Rr

Yahash of wi.. Walk HG&W Ward Bak B..

Jest Union

esting

estvaco

Mot White Rock

Yellow Tr ... Yellow Tr pt’.

Young Stl Dr

Zenith Rad . Zonite

Thomp Star ... Tide W A Oil .. T W A Oil pf... Timk D Ax.... Transamerica. . 20th Cont Fs.

n p Twin Coach ..

Und Ell Fish... Union Carb ....

United Aircraft Airc pf 92

/arner Bros ..

Jest Air Bie. 16%

1 Wheel St 3 61

A 3% Wilson & Co ... Woolworth ....

Young S & w. Young Sheet ..

Net Close Change 2 4 % 35 J.» 8% 8612 27% 4

Un Biscuit ... United Corp ...

.. 42%; FP 22 Ya

COMMUNICATION

Good. Market With G. M.

Setting Pace.

NEW YORK, May 16 (U. P.).— Strength in communication issues

market today. Postal Telegraph preferred made a new high at 147%, up 7%, Amer-

114 and Western Union was up z, at 26%. -Automobile stocks also had a good market with General Motors the leader of the whole list in turnover. It gained fractionally. Elec{ric Auto-Lite made a new high at 26% up a point. Steels were dull with small gains and losses balancing.

PART OF LIVESTOCK

stock competition, limited to market animals, will be held at the Chicago stock yards next fall in place of the annual international livestock show, stock yard officials announced today. Stock feeders had protested cancellation of the international, contending that it would not cause an additional drain on transportation facilities since the animals must be brought to market anyway. Stockyards officials said that the usual prizes offered in the individual and carlot classes in past years at the international would be

. |awarded.

{AUSTRALIA SPENDS

MORE THAN IN ’18

CANBERRA, May 16 (U, P.).—

'%4 | Expenditures of the Australian com- « Imonwealth during the present war 2 |already exceed the total outlay for

all of World War I, it was disclosed in parliament today. The Australian debt amounts to 1,583,000,000 pounds, including 668,000,000 in debt of the commonwealth

Ya proper and 915,000,000 expended by

13% . 41 by 41% ——

28 28 11113 111% t. Ta Ta Wem 0% 26 32} . Fd 1 7-1 3 43% y/ 13%a 26 14%, 68% 102 : 681 13% 13% 3% 235% Ya

Abb

11 114 5% 30% Wa

11 114 5% 30% Ta

td HH

%|the states, it was revealed.

Of total borrowings, 986,000,000 pounds was raised in Australia,

554,000,000 in London and 41,000,000 in New York.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May sh compared with a Jeal 23°

This Last Expenses $25, 905. 986. 376. 35 $10, g3s. sg 931. 36 d 20, 290, 713, 774.71 156, 1492. 41 10, 011,861,992.71 e 20 ,502, 527.4 15,80 983.64 4, 502 1283, 703. 93 2, 308,822,056.51 1,562,319,250.3 54,024,506,955.36 Gold Res. 22; 706, 734, 575. % 22, 537, 913,061.94

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARFING HOUSE Today

eceipts.. No f,

A Clearing ................ ceeere.$ 6,018,000

Debits This Week Clearings .cooccccvvevinnss srvene

SHARES HIGHER

Automobile Stocks Enjoy |&

featured a quiet rise on the stock E

SHOW WILL BE HELD =:

CHICAGO, May 16 (U. P.).—Live-|g

Curb Stocks

High Alum Co Am.. 89

Net Low Close Change Am Cyan B «sr 30 2%

DUE FEE EE

ican Telephone gained a point to|std

Tubize Chat .. Un Gas Corp . Un Shoe Un Wall Papr. Utah Ida Su Venezuelan Pet 3

ww | ++] v3

Gen

w NOWDOARLRINGIR - : oe SenaN

° ez a

Hubell Harvey. Interlake Ir

asa

6 43% 5Ya 2

oe > op ane >

6 43% 4 5% 9

= a

DHE HELL

3 10%2 103s

a0 aae

US Steel Utah - Radio Pr it Zenith Radio .

POWER & LIGHT CO. GETS 0. K. ON BONDS

The state public service commission today authorized the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. to issue and sell $2,000,000 in three per cent, first mortgage bonds to the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co,, Boston, Mass. Money derived from sale of the bonds is to be used by the utility

+: HHH] Roy

~ >

11%

to reimburse its treasury for monies |N

spent in the past two years for ad-

}ditions to its property.

The state commission dropped its “original cost” show cause order |g’ against the utility which had been

since the utility filed its original cost report with the commission early this week.

+2..1

| Dec...

set for hearing next Wednesday.

GRAIN FUTURES CLOSE LOWES

Postponing of Action on Farm Legislation Causes Selling.

CHICAGO, May 16 (U. P.).—= Grain futures closed easy on the board of trade today. : eat was off 7% to 2 cents a

* bushel at the close; corn off % to

1%; oats off % to 1%; 5%, and soybeans. off 3% to 7%. Selling of a liquidating and stop

.|loss character, which led to a

of as much as 17% cents in wheat, served to unsettle the entire grain market. After a steady to slightly firmer opening, the "grain markets .dise played a mild nervousness under the

RANGE

High Low Olose '

1.10%

I a1, 13 % 23% 1 126% 1.26

Open Wheat— May.. 1.20%

July.. 1.227% Sept.. 1.25

Dec.. 1.28%

Corn— May.. .85% July.. .88%

Sept.. 91% 93%

1.21

1.23% 1.25%

1.28%

1.10%

1.20% 1.23%

1.26%

.85 nit 90% 93

86% 89 91%,

93% Oats— :

May.. 56% July.. .55% Sept.. .55%

Rye— May. .72 July.. 143% ‘Sept.. 17% Dec.. .80% Soybeans— May o 1.80% May n July o 1.83% July n 1 Oct.. 1.79% Lard— May, 12.82

July. ..... Sept.

156% 58% 55%

55% 54%, 54%

720m ] J4% T3185 6% JY,

1.803% 1.82%

1.84%a 1.78%

12.83 12.82

sesen ET

12.82a 13, 12.82b 13. 12.82b 12.8

CHICAGO GRAIN

CASH

seve ceva “san

Wheat—No. .. 2 mixe i Seow, asc: No. 2 No. 3 yell 3 85@85

3590. heav ia nite, C5 whi BUR Grier white: S10e vy Hl alting, 83c@$1.03n; feed, "ae Rye—No sales. Ca Provi ons—Lard in store, $12.69 ng loose, 42%b; leaf, $11.61%:b; $15.75n; 1041 tierced lard, 1 8bvem. a—asked; iE

uncertainty of farm legislation poste 5 |poned until next week. x

2 hard, 3. 20; No. 3 Hardy

The utility had been ordered to show cause why it had not filed its original cost report, ordered by the commission in 1938. In its order approving the sale of the bonds, the commission found that the utility’s financial structure ¥ was such as to justify the sale of{corn. the $2,000,000 first mortgage bonds, rl $2158 %he: The bonds are to be due May 1,|, 5 Soybeans Weak: oT 1970.

LOCAL GRAIN

CASH

recei Bia; 13%;

1 car; No.

2 red

. Wheat—Weak: red, $1. A2%a@1, 1.12'2; Na. hard, a 1 oa @id Corn—Steady; velion 19% @80 i Sa

@2%e un

re Wy 26 cars; 2 No 3 yellow, gio ai Hy ver ri dey i

cars; big y Ss 51@52c¢. regipts 2 cars; Indie 2 yellow, [email protected],

WAGON WHEAT ‘Up the close of the Clits toon. ndiaDupens flour elevators paid red wheat ( WY, mi No.. 1 zellog she ed con was 82c bushel and No.. 2 white shelled qos,

fag

Government Bonds is and r * bushel for n . their

Treasury Bonds

et High Low Close Ohge.

4s 1954-44 ..107.21 107.21 107.21 —2

Debits

ANNOUNCING THE

INDIANA COMMITTEE FOR

A Non-Partisan, Non-Sectarian CITIZENS’ Organization

Dedicated to the Following Objectives:

(1); To make every sacrifice which may be required of

us to win the war;

(2)

to strive steadily for such mutual confidence between - the people and our government as will promote unity

of purpose and effort;

to combat every effort to foment distrust of our allies and to fight every form of subversive activity

in our own country;

to promote discussion and to encourage public study of the issues involved so that, in the minds of all, the impact of events on our lives may be clarified, the national will to win hardened, and civilian participation in total war effort strengthened; and

to work unceasingly for such understanding of world affairs and participation therein as will aid in the enactment, by men of comprehension and good will, of a peace which wil secure to mankind in every country-a right to live in freedom of spirit and safety

of person, and of economic opportunity.

LISTEN TO THE Committee's first BROADCAST over at (8:30 | P. M. Tuesday, May 19

STATION WISH

ATTEND THE FIRST PUBLIC MEETING

i I IY

Jo. 3 white oats, 56c and No.

27%s 1960-55 ..110.2 110.2 110.2 +4

ICTORY

918 Fletehor Trust Bldg.

. Chairman

Hugh McK. Landon

Vice-Chairman Charles J. Lynn

Secretary ; John G. Coulter

Treasurer

Wm. B. Schiltges

We invite oll who find themselves in accord with our objectives to sign the coupon below and mail or bring it to 918 Fletcher Trust Bldg.

World War Memorial Auditorium on Thursday,

‘May 28th

Speaker: Professor J. Anton de Haas, professor of International Relations of the Harvard Graduate School of Business,

8:15

No admission charge.

I . . : ; : . IN | | |

P. M.

coupon. Name. ..covossvscescnsssca sesssssrssnssensrstaisanne:

Address. ......cccorvensnnen

' a To 7 Socsnsssrcnsensnssninnene *

City. ss ene

=. 2a

$1.11 har d, $L11%@1, 1830, Wid

rye off 3% to