Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1942 — Page 5
35 Co HEE
« Receipts Bulge to 13,600; Vealers Rise 50 Gert; $14.90 Is Top.
A 36-cent yeduétion was made % most hog prices at the Indianapolis stockyards today as receipts swelled to 13,600 head, the agricultural ‘Marketing administration reported. Weights under, 160 pounds declined 25 cents from Saturday's prices. The top was $14.90 for good _to choice 240 to 280-pounders. Vv were 50 cents higher with 8 816 top. Receipts included 2050 cattle, 550 calves and 2475 sheep.
: HOGS (13,600) Good to Choice—
Ne [email protected] 14; 85
14.85 14.80
270- 300 pound 300-330 330~ 360 360- 400
D166
Ed
‘Women of the ‘month, so far as officers -at . Ellington field, Hous- | ton Tex., are concerned, are Mil-
14.80( dred and Margaret Hausman, 17-
semi
280- 550 pounds [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— 80% 120 pounds CATTLE (2050)
Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers
[email protected] 16.00 18.3 16.50 senses . [email protected]
teissesntnane B. 3801478 .78
Tran HH 15.25 [email protected]
Mediu. 700-1100 pounds sesssservenas. IID 1102400 pounds sees 11.76
Ci00-1100 - "0unds ......e00e eee [email protected]
Heifers Choice
600- 800 pounds . 800-1000 pounds
Good—
300-1500 “pounes
13.75 13.75
sees RRRNNS 140001500 veensass 14.00915.00 - 800
NAS vvessosevess [email protected] 081800 Do Beit i ry [email protected] Common 500- 900 | pounds [email protected]
Cows (all weights) Re» ; [email protected]
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded) Beef— oi Sod 2 vse ssesscssssssesvese 11.28012.25 Sausa;
Good a (all weights) 11.50 1300
9. 00@10. vd
CALVES (550) Vealers (all weights)
Good and choice . -Comon and medium Cull (75 Ibs, up) ne & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers
Chol {500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds es setesssne 12.75
Good— 500- 800 pounds ..cecccecesss 11. 20g 12.00 800-1050 pounds S00s0c00etes 11.00
oe [email protected] « 11.75
Medium— wiv 500-1000 POURS - «ees nes ean [email protected]
Common— 8500- 900 pounds [email protected]
Calves (steers)
seseesssnan [email protected]
[email protected]% Calves (heifers)
toe and Choice— 500 pounds down .. [email protected]
Medium. 500 pounds down . . [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (2475)
Ewes (shorn) and choice ....c..v00e on and choice Lambs | Good and choice Medium and good Common
Sesto sennte
ey 3358 S50 6.00
14.00 10.50
14.25 13.75 12.50
WAGON WHEAT
the close of the Chicago market oil. “Indianapois flour mills and in elévators paid $1.24 per bushel for No. red wheat (other grades on their merits)
shelled Son, 88¢; 2 white oats, 46c, and No. . red oats, 46¢c
What A Cough!
And how ithurts, and nags |:
And disturbs your sleep. - Chronic bronchitis may develop if your Sough.. chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takea chance with anymedicine less potent jhan Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the $Eouble to io help loosen and expel germ
hae De Beal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. / Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special processwith other ‘time tested rin Lda for coughs. It contains no narcotics . No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to gall you a bottle of Creomulson with o
the understanding it s auickly aflaye the cough,
and aid nature to|dow
per- | Cosh
year-old twin airplane mechanics, who work on the field's flying line.
PEACE PARLEYS MAY BAR LEWIS
A. F. of L. Debates Merger Moves; U.M.W. Opens Ranks to Others.
TORONTO, Oct. 12 (U. P.) ~The American Federation of Labor's annual convention turned today to the question of labor peace “without Lewis.” More than 50 resolutions were expected to precipitate heated debate, particularly four, somewhat similar, that concern peace ana. unity between the A. F. cf L. and the Congress of Industrial Organizations. Officers hoped "to Keep the name of John L. Lewis, who last week took his United Mine Workers from the C. I. O,, out of the discussion. “I think we can have labor peace without Lewis,” President William Green of the A. F. of L. said.
—The United Mine Workers of America opened the way for a third big labor organization today when it adopted amendments to its constitution admitting to its membership workers outside the mining industry. District 50 of the u. M. W. already ‘includes workers i Jin certain
2.00) outside industries, such as the airy
workers, “but: President John Lewis of the mine union explained that district 50 has “territorial lim-
| itations.”
U, M. W. delegates also took final action separating the union from the Congress of Industrial Organi zations by eliminating all references to the C. I. O. from their constitution.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs--11,000; slow, barrows and gilts cents lower; and choice
lbs., $14. 60@1 5.10; sows, 30 to cents off; 360 Ibs. down, $15. is@1s. 30; 400-500-1b. sows, $15@15 Cattle—20,000; 29. Ives 1800: Fed steers and yearlings slow but generally steady; mostly good and choice offerings getting best action; heifers steady; good weighty cows in demand, steady; others slow, weak. Bulls and vealers steady; best fed Steers: $17; poveral loads, $16. 75 @16.85; bulk, $14 @16. good weighty western grass steers, $14.75; bulk heifers, $13@15. best around $15.90; heavy good pid cows, [email protected]; ugters, $8.75 wal heavy Sine bulls, $12.50; vealers, $15.50 down; stock cattle firm at [email protected]; with choice calves to $14 eep—9000. Fat lambs opening strong to 15 cents higher; 3 doubles ap choice around 80-1b. Colorados, $14.35; lots good to choice natives, $13. 50@i3. 75: stock sheep steady; several decks © common to good usher ewes, $5.40@5.
FT. WAYNE, Oct. 12 (U. P.).— 35 to 40 cents lower; 260-280 Jbs., ne 78; 240-260 1bs. 4.65; 220-240 $14. 55; 200-220 1bs., $ : 300-350 1bs., 200 1bs., $14.4 1bs., $14; 140$13.50; 100-130 1bs., $13.2 stags, $132.50; calves, $15/50; n. i
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—Government expenses and okies % Yor the -current fiscal year through t. 9, compared with a year ago:
This Yi Last ¥ Expenses $18,144,581, 230. 25 $5,700, 793, 758. 33 Wi . 16,427,150,847. 3 3,907, 719, 712.94 ,532,831.3 1 764. 4 088,831, 498. o1 3,550, 141, 093.4 5,955,886.06 1,817,529, 1048. 1 3338 460,842. 50 1,062, Age, 5317.
«Fought, 60.
male : Tombs, $1 28; ewes, $5. 25
have your money back. (Adv.)
Bal, Fue debt or 523,508,762.61 58,448,130, 608. HH
ld Res, . ,756,472,139.32 22,773, 663,663.37
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 12 (U.P.).,
good 200-300 os. [email protected]; an $15.35; 170-190] P!
2M |
overall Making Regulated By U. S.; Dress Attire Rationing Seén.
By FREMONT POWER Manufacturers of clothes for the working man, whom we somehow
| feel is the important man today,
are having their government regulation troubles, too . Asked about this at the Indiana Men's Apparel club show at the Claypool hotel, Charles White and
.
George Renfro, of a work clothes
firm, were quick to produce a list of government regulations on overalls. \
Pockeis Limited | 1. No more triple stitching. 2. No. more double pockets. : 3. Elimination of rule pockets or loops for hammers in excess of one
overall jackets. 5. Elimination of suspender buttons on dungarees (overall pants). 6. No more than six belt loops. In fact, the working man may find (if not already)
blue work shirts. These, said the Messrs. White and Renfro, are strictly off the books.
Rationing Predicted
Boys of 12 to 16, their mothers will find, now will have to start wearing men’s overalls, for the small-boy styles have been greatly reduced. As for dress clothes, well, John Lanni, secretary-treasurer of the apparel club, foresees a clothing rationing about next fall. Manufacturers already are alloting goods to retailers and, according to Mr. Lanni, when stocks dwindle, the rationing is almost sure to come. The time may be, he said, when youll have to turn in your old belt buckle to get a new belt. It's the tooth paste tube idea.
BRITISH PRESS RAPS WAR ARTICLE IN LIFE
LONDON, Oct. 12 (C. D. N.)— British newspapers today gave full prominence to the recent editorial in Life magazine in which Henry Luce, its publisher, or some other unofficial and self-appointed spokesman for the American people, delivered a- verbal blitz against the British empire. The editorial threatened, in effect, cancellation- of the .AngloAmerican alliance unless the British government and the British people’ conformed . more closely to Luce’s idea of how the war should be run. Referring to Luce’s opus as a “highly mischievous article,” the diplomatic correspondent of the London Times writes: “Few people on either side of the Atlantic will be pleased with it, except Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels, who twice a week has been trying to convince the British that ‘America wants to see a broken or weakened British emire.’ “The British people only regret that an American magazine with a wide circulation should distort the aims which have supported the British since they declared war in September, 1939.”
URGES FRENCH TO ‘GIVE AXIS FULL AID
VICHY, France, Oct. 12 (U. P.). —Chief of ‘Government Pierre Laval, echoed by Propaganda Secretary Paul Marion, declared today that the Vichy government is. determined to defend its empire “against any new challenge.” Marion's statement, coinciding
0 with press warnings in both zones 4 8; of France that allied attacks on
French West Africa are imminent, urged that the French join completely with the axis powers.
“WORK CLOTHES
thickness
4. No more than two pockets in
, that his| § storekeeper doesn’t have any more |}
852 N. Keystone ave. » ” 2
Army Enlistments
Enlistments at the army recruiting office here included the following Indianapolis men: Donald Eugene Evans, 3421 Brouse st.; Carl Stammer, 349 Sanders st.; Allan Sims Harper, 33 S. Edgehill rd.; Robert Leroy Sturm, 3831 Winthrop ave.; Ralph Atlas Nester, 303 S. Albany st.
- Arnold ‘Mellene Hubert Mellene
Now it’s father and son in Uncle Sam's navy.
LEFT: Seaman Arnold Mellene, 2143 N. Jefferson ave., has returned to duty after a brief visit home. RIGHT: His father, Hubert Mack Mellene, was to. leave today for training at the Great Lakes naval station. Hubert was a midget car racer at Greenfield and other tracks.
Report to Navy
Seven Indianapolis recruits ‘who have arrived at the Great Lakes
naval training station are: Norval S. Biggs Jr., 203 N. Walcott st.; hospital a) preftice ‘first class; Herbert Hardy, 1908 roadway, painter third class; Wayman C. 1348 W. 33d st. aviation meiaiamit, ond class; William D. Jackson, 370 S. Sheridan ave. elec. trician’s mate, third class; Patterson, 1439 Roache st., Ma third class; Charles D. Joseph, 1 rence ave, aviation machinist’s mate, third class, and Charles M. Connette, 1841 E. Riverside dr., baker, third class.
# » o Allen G. Williams, 222 N, Holmes ave., has been promoted to corporal at Camp Crowder, Mo. He was a switchboard installer for the West-
” rrr
ern Electric Co. before entering the|'
army last May 21.
STUMP WILL DIRECT DEMOCRAT SPEAKERS
Albert Stump, an attorney, was named director of the speakers’ bureau ‘of the Marion county central Democratic committee today by County Chairman Russell J. Dean. Mr. Stump said that the Democratic speakers during the final three weeks of the campaign would “hold up to the light the shallow claims and charges” being made by G. O. P. candidates for office. Meanwhile, Mr. Dean announced that noon rallies to be addressed by party leaders will be held daily, starting Wednesday, at party headquarters at 33 N. Pennsylvania st. Dewey E. Myers, mayoral candidate, will lead off the list of speakers. Democratic candidates meet each Tuesday noon at luncheon at the Hotel Washington to discuss the campaign.
LAGUARDIA WANTS MEATLESS TUESDAY
NEW YORK,-Oct. 12 (U. P.).— Mayor F. H. LaGuardia officially asked all hotels and restaurants in New York yesterday to make tomorrow a meatless day. The mayor previously had ‘recommended to housewives that they buy fish instead of meat on Tuesdays. His request to the restaurant men in his weekly radio talk today, however, was in the nature of a counter-proposal to the plan of a group of restaurant ‘men to
make Friday a meatless day.
With gasoline rationing just around the corner (Nov. 22), Hoosier motorists are missing no chances for one last look at the beautiful autumn of southern Indiana. Brown county state park officials reported that about 10,000 persons saw the beauties of that state-pro-tected area - yesterday—only 3000 under the record attendance for one day which was ‘established two ‘| years ago. If there is no hard wind or rain’ that would strip the trees, officials “| expect the colorful work of autumn Jo Samal 1 there for ‘two or three Although the display eka more. ts peak, park officials said
|i 1
10,000 See Brown County's Color Display in Single Day|
He recommended a drive down Road 135 (S. Meridian st.) through Brownstown, Salem and Corydon. He also suggested McCormick’s Creek park, near Spencer; Spring Mill, near Mitchell and Bedford, Clifty Falls, near Madison. While many depended on cars to transport them to beauty spots yesterday, Marion county ‘did a fine business” in hikers who took Indian-
apolis Railways vehicles to the end]
of the lines and then walked about the near-city countryside.
RHEUMAT ISM
RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MIN 28
and is stationed in Georgia. He en-
Paul Becker Robert Becker
There's an army paratrooper and a marine in the Albert Becker family, 1331 Bradbury ave. LEFT. Paul is the paratrooper
listed Aug. 19 while employed by the U. 8. Rubber Co. here. RIGHT. Robert, the 20-year-old ‘marine, is serving in the Pacific. The last letter received from this graduate of Tech high sokool was dated Aug. 27 and reported he was “safe and well.” % ” » » Inducted into the army by board
13 were:
Kenneth Herman Kasper, 825 E. Morris .» Donald Leonard Scott, 1733 N. Talbott t.; Robert Charles Moore, 2518 8. Del- .:+ Jack Norbourne Bussell, R. R. , Xx 873; Norman Timmerman, 71 N. th a Beech Grove; Glenn Lesley Ashmore, R. Box 485; Thomas Joseph Walters, 1034" 'E. Epler aves fie Jeu John Colvin, 101 E. Qrange st.; il Mize, R. 1, Box 692; Wilbert er, R. R. Box 438; George Rutherford Heistand, saat” Madison : er Albert Thomas, Box 293; Toad Noble Shonk, 260 5 he % Donald yon Ward, Bacon st.; Paul Earl Geiger,
Alabama, st.; Lincoln st.; Glen Richard Dayhuft, aT R. 2, Spencer; Alex Greenberg, 1121 Mefons as Rona iS, Sens oop son ave.; Paul Dgon ts Hoon 4 1521 8. East st.
f J » » Graduates at the air officers training school at Miami Beach, Fla, included: 1st Lieut. Sheldon P. Medbury, 823 N. Butler ave.; 1st Lieut. Willard J. Parvis, 5875 Winthrop ave.; Capt. Arthur O. Pittenger, 923 E. 57th st.; George M. Hoster, 417 E. 49th st. n # ”
Formerly associated with the
A graduate of : Tech high school | Do Allen and Purdue uninnas versary, Ensign Allen Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble A. Allen, 1110 w. 32d st. ® »
Ralph A. Fox, ye N. rshing ave, is on coast Pe guard duty at the: federal prison on Terminal island at San Pedro, Cal. He enlisted in the coast guard service July 15th. and trained for six weeks on Government island at Alameda, Cal. He was recently “3 transferred to the Ralph Fox new post. - He is 23 and the,son of Mrs. John Kirkham.
{trom Pt. Harrison to camps were | reported today as follows:
Rominger, M. Ault, ‘608 Middle drive, Place; Donald Hughes, 38 S. Oxford st.
ter, 437 N. Alabama st.; to Camp Stewart, Ga. John Gill, 1412 E. Market st.; to Camp Bowie, Tex., Joseph A. Moorehead, 1630 Union st.; to Camp Wolters, Tex., Ray J. Rooser, 3152 Northwestern ave,
719 |ENGLAND, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—Four
GET T INSFER
Taps at Ft.
Harrison
“Mstioned to Camps - Outside Indiana. Transfers of Indianapolis soldiers
To Camp Rucker, Ala.—Paul A,
Hartman, 264 E. Iowa st.; James
659 E. 24th st.; Theodore
Woodruff
To Ft. Meade, Md.—James Lasi-
Gets Furlough :
Pvt, Chester Louden, son of Mrs. Susie Louden, 312 E. Washington st., has been on furlough here from air field school squadron at Pecos field, Texas.
» » ® Roy Bryan Jr. hospital apprentice, first class, has been home for a nine-day furlough from the Great Lakes naval training station. His parents live at 1115 Shannon ave. He was a student at Indianapolis pharmacy college when he enlisted last month. x
HOLD TROOP SERVICE SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN
hundred British and American troops—200 from each nation—participated yesterday in the first joint outdoor Anglo-American church service in Britain. The American chaplain, Purmane E. Jordan of
rapid approach of winter in &
it probable. year caug!
taught the Germans the ht by winter in the midest of a ¢
It is possible that the Germans will will ind perhaps along the bend of the Don. It will a web of fortified positions before winter sets to hold against a possible Russian counter-offengjve.
in the}
{succeeded to a great extent in inrail and river traffic on the Volga, but the river will shortly be frozen for the winter anyway. If the Germans withdraw to the Don, the Russians will be able to reopen the river in the spring and the job, which proved so costly this year, will have to be done all over again. Here’s Hitler's Mistake
That would leave the Caucasus and the oil fields as the sole remaining chance for the Germans to achieve an important victory this year. They appear to be intensifying their drive there, both along the Black sea coast and towards the Grozny fields. The weather there will be suitable for continuation of fighting for some time, It is easy to see now, on second sight, where the Germans made their mistake in this campaign. In the Caucasus drive, the momentum of their rush after the fall of Rostov carried them headlong through the Maikop fields within about 50 miles of Grozny and to the Black sea coast at Novorissisk. Then the drive bogged down.
Oil Fields Uncaptured
Had the huge force of men, tanks, artillery and airplanes that were thrown against Stalingrad been added instead to the army in the Caucasus, the result would have been quite different.
Berlin, Ala., presided.
It is fairly certain that by now
ae re room” Brian
Some families do not own a cemete oppose earth, burial.
the Germahs would have been p Grozny to Makhach Kala on Caspian, and perhaps on the way to Baku. Hitler would have had" the entire Caucasus and all its to present to the German people the fruit of the summer campaign ‘This division of forces, at varis ance 'with Hitler's usual tactics, may
shenko's formidable army still unbroken and he is continuing his drive southward from Voronezh along the corridor between the Don and Volga.
PREDICTS LONG WAR
WELLINGTON, N. Z, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Rep. Melvin J. Maas, (R. Minn.), during a recent visit to New Zealand on a special mission predicted this would be a long war and said the only way to prevent another one in 30 years would be for the decent nations to achieve permanent military and economic unity when peace is restored.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U. P.. —A house judiciary subcommittee today approved a bill by Rep. Ray= mond Springer (R. Ind) to make members of the armed forces in the present war eligible for membership
in the American Legion.
4 p> WAR
IRE i
NICHES FOR CREMATED REM id
J 7, 4 4 } ay + bh 4 2
lot—otk.ers To them we offer a private
niche in the Columbarium (located in our Mortuary).
Urns containing cremated remains may then be placed in their niche. Relatives and friends may
pay their respects
same as. other families do at Cemeteries.
at any time in this room the An
everlasting light always shines in the Columbarium. :
<a Visitors aré ‘welcome. *
Write for folder.
J —— Fi N: nr,
TA
8
MORTUARY
Ta EEK SY
Of 20,000 Numbers Requested Daly from “information”
| 9,00 0 are listed
IN THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Ww Here in Indianapolis, telephone users ‘call the Information operators 15,000 times a day for numbers that ere listed in the current directory. Only 5,000 calls a day request
numbers that are not in the telephone book.
Our facilities are ample to care for the 5,000 requests for new numbers, but not for the 15,000 requests for numbers that are listed in the directory. Because of war restrictions, we cannot increase our facilities for handling calls
to INFORMATION.
: Please don’t ask the Information operators for numbers you can find in the telephone book. We suggest that you keep the Sigeaey near your telephone. .
0. K's LEGION EXPANSION | ©