Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1942 — Page 27
ar Production Board Expected to Announce Procedure | : Soon; Both the Budget and Warrant Systems May
as Be Included i
x WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P.) —A new me bution control over vital war materials, \incorporating geveral plans now in effect and others long under consideraibn, is expected to be announced by the war production
in Program.
ard early next week, informed quarters said today.
- r : . { ithe new program, designed 8d. that prime contractors be able to get all the majals required to complete orders at the same time, complement the producL requirements plan and iB. priority ratings system i fect, it was said. ly will include several control that the WPB der consideration such et plan, which closely stem in operation in a] warrant plan, and
* It probabl systems of
: The budget plan is favored by spme WPB [officials and the steel industry generally, while the autoobile industry has joined other PB officials in arguing for adopdon of the warrant system. “The new program is not expected to apply to dll industry immediately and it was indicated that the plan would be worked into the general war production program gradually. : St is polnie) out that under the ‘resent system prime contractors and sub-contractors make different dpplications [for the materials required to complete an order. Thus, & prime contractor with ag order for 100 trucks for the! army might _ get - materials to complete 100 chassis, ‘while a sub- contractor building the motors would get materials enough to complete only 75
Hecause the two applications would|
Be considered without relation to ech other, it was explained. « Under the forthcoming plan the wrinfe contractor and the sub-con-ttactor would work out their reqyirements together and would be alloeated or given preference ratings towcomplete an equal number of chassis and engines.
DAILY PRICE INDEX “YORK, Oct. 22 (U. P.).— & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodi- . ties, compiled for United Press (1830-32 average equals 100): Yg§terday 800s sReRBiIRRNOLS 159.98 Week ago eef%odesssnsesesns ben 159.98 th ago 0000000000000 0000 160.99 Y ago evs e080 s000d00s0 0 142.85 1982 High (Oct. 1) ...000ee.. 16145 342 Low (Jan. 2) ceendurnons 151.54
"LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy Dread, jhens full-feathered, Leghorn hens, 15c. Springers 1%2 Se. and over: colored, 20c; and yilie rock, 21g; cocks, 9c. ters, 4 lbs. and over; colored, -19¢;. white rock, 20c; barred rocks, 20c. ‘No. 2 poujesy. 3 cents less rent receipts -54 tbe. and up,
ded Eg Reg Grade A, large, 39c; grade Se, 7c; grade A, small, 25c; no
18c;
A,»n grade, ter—No, 1, 48@48%c; 5 3, 460 46 oustertal, No. 1, 46c; 0, 43c. n produce delivered’ at ‘Indian. Be a by Wadley Co.)
2 | repairs. :lin the state where county commit-
GRAIN DEALERS
pki AGENS 4007
INDIANA FARM INDEX IS LOWER
Purchasing Power Dropped Two Points Last Month, Purdue Reports.
Times Special . LAFAYETTE, Oct. .22—Indiana farm prices as a whole declined last month, Purdue university reported today. The Indiana farm price index dropped 1.4 points from 161.1 on Aug, 15 to 158.7 on Sept. 15, using 1910-14 prices as 100. The U. S. wholesale price index remained unchanged on Sept. 15 at 145 as did the U.'S. farm price index at 163, but the index of prices paid by farmers edged up. a point to 153. The U. 8S. purchasing power of farm products was unchanged at 107 while the index of Indiana farm purchasing power dropping: two points to 104. Corn, potatoes, hogs, apples, cattle, sheep and lambs declined in price ‘between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15 while ‘wheat, oats, rye, all hay, calves, chickens, eggs, .butter and wool had price increases. Following are comparisons: Sept. 15 Sept. 15 Commodity 1942 1941 Corn (bu.) .......$ .84 $ 5 Wheat (bu) 1.22 1.01 Oats (bu.) 46 C41 Rye (bu) eceeees 69 - 69 All hay (ton) .... 10.80 8.30 Potatoes (bu.) 115 80 Apples (bu.) .... 1.10 70 Horses (head) ... 85.00 66.00 Cattle (cwt.) .... 12.10 9.60 Calves (cwt.) .... 14:50 12.40 Sheep (cwt.) .... 5.00 410 Lambs (cwt.) ... 13.30 10.80 Hogs (cwt.) «oc... 13,90 11.50 Chickens (Ib.) ... .195 1.164 Eggs (doz) ee... .308 267 Butter (Ib.) ...... -.44 .39 Wool (1b.) 42 41
URGES FARMERS T0 REGISTER TRUCKS
Approximately 40,000 trucks will] be registered today, tomorrow and Saturday throughout Indiana in compliance with the ODT regulation requiring every truck to have a certificate of necessity by Nov. 15, L. M. Vogler, Indiana AAA head, said today.
sure to register their trucks in order to obtain gasoline, tires and There are about 500 places
tees have been established to as-
i] sist farmers, he said.
CALIFORNIA TIN MILL QUITS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—Columbia Steel Co., subsidiary of U. S. Steel Corp. today announced that it will temporarily
i | discontinue all tin“ mill operations
at its Pittsburg, Cal. plant because of a government order further cut-
i | ting output of tin plate.
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
* THE % INDIANA NATIONAL BANK
of Indianapolis
A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX “350, S08" 9 Different Sizes
$3 to $100 a Year
Member Federal Deposit Insura Corp
Security Trust Co.
130 E. Washington
RE-WEAVING
of MOTH oHOLES—BURNT
ZELEON TAILORING co
in the Middle of the First Block
235 Mass Ave.
GUARANTEED
Wi A Psaltis
AT OUR USUAL
LOW PRICES R a= & 43 S.
La
thod of
Mr. Vogler urged farmers to be.
EMPLOYMENT
Payroll (Weekly) .. ... Sought Jobs (Persons). . Obtained Jobs ..
TRANSPORTATION
BUILDING
Apartments Business
Public Repairs
FINANCE
Bank Clearings ... Bank Debits Business Failures
MARKETINGS
Hogs (Head) Cattle Calves Sheep Corn (Bushels) Wheat Oats. Rye Soybeans ....cocccca0cee
LAREN XN EC
MISCELLANEOUS
Telephones in Use... Postoffice Receipts Relief (Cases) .... Relief (Costs) . Electricity Output (by kwh)....
Water Pumpage (by Gallons). Imports
Chaser of Commerce.
Employment (Manulscturing) cevverese SEBS # ceresescceccenns .$2,511,135 seseesesecessenene .5,037 seertissiieesieieencenss 3,008 Filed ‘Unemployment Claims. seesesnssas 560
Inbound Freight (Carloads)..............17,219 Outbound Freight ......,ccoe0ce0000000..11,770 Streetcar Passengers eecsscsssascsevoanss 8,041,040 Airplane Passengers ‘sas ssesress ese uses Odd
Houses (Permit Valles)... oeeenseneseses. $200,400 airs essarsssessresiesessessesld ’ cesesssscescssssassscescesconsss+$3,990 Industrial cess sscscecscsssasencscssssseesr $63,400
veiventasss ee esssessessenesscessenssl
cesseccscensscsessesesssscseasss $38,548
cereessscnnsecsseceess.$119,163,000 ! sessessesssssnsssssesses$3325,852,000
sevisensscnnssd
cevssovsenssassas. 222,271 eeesrenareresrennsensenss-31,821 BR 12,839 ceeecscecsscescsscsceses 45,427 cscessecessscecoassessse 290,000 eevececescssepscscssscscsncacsase 304,000 ’
coseessesssccecenscscesscscensscs nse 25,500
sesesrsnrnersaans 18,500
Retail Trade (147 Stores) .......coecec.. cssesrsesesscssesss-118,601 ceecscsecedssesasssces $441,318
evceevsecseccssovoncee
eeeeseess. 73,707,000 Gas Consumption (by Cubic Feet)..,....468,120,000
sseecsesee
ecescnne IEE EEE EERE NEN NRE X XK]
Seytomber, August, 1942 64,708
2,506 876
10,629 7,889,807 4,103
sass. 15 7, ow
sos
$110,918,000 ...
esas ccssas
oo 165,694 34,308 16,241 45,277 2,022,000 975,000 546,000 117,000 15,000
§ i
. $2,995,081 117,369 $388,322 .977 1,025
$20,472
eececoove
13,711,000 ..... 431,252,000 1,259,300,250 $268,893
.1,274,500,000 .$363,223
Sources ‘of above information: Indians Employment Security Divisions New York Central, Ohio, Monon, Illinois Central and Nickel Plate Railroads: Indianapolis Railways; Indianapolis Municipal Airport; City Building Commissioner; Indianapolis Clearing House Association; Dun & Bradstreet; Board of Trade; U. S. Commerce Department; Indiana Bell Telephone Co.: Indianapolis Postoffice; Ce Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; Citizens Gas & Coke Untility; Indianapolis Water Co.; U. 8. Customs Office; Indianapolis
- Compared With
$2,379,674 ....
secoevsane soseovece
eecescgoce
17,705 sessecee
4ess0c00n
RATE cco.
$315,242,000 ...
eeccene . eevee e eecoeces seeccsce eve cece eevee ,e0ccoce
$20,595 .......
Agriculture Marketing
| | t li |
Sompared With : September, 1941 % 58,539 ....ei.. 12.1 $1,753,071 coves + 432 -— 6.2 +101} -— 63.8
% + 14 + §85 + 23 + 22.9 — 36.1
essessans
2,792 1,548
-
18,883 secesvse 12,265 esececss 6,090,542, LEA AXE} E
fl
- 27 + 10.7 + 18 -— 174
$631,050 sesews 0 $84,845 eves $14,100 sccooee
$28,100 ....... $43,467
+ 191
Pecvessetpee
+ 50.6 - 80.6
— 358
$104,746,000 .. $274,508,000 ..
182,673 ...eune 29,407 112,692 4,215 ........ 2,155,000 153,000 564,000 16,500 ........ 28,500 eecsccne
sceepeee
seep
eas see esses
secon
10 1.0 13.6 4.7 0.6 0.0 8.5 1.2 + 35.1
+ 2 + 93 + 12 — 481 — 30.6 + 164 + 219 + 33 + 30.0
108,495 $411,537 1,882 ...coc00s $29,507 ....... 63,324,000 ..... 384,422,000 .... 1,234,240,000 $279,469
eee 0ns
Pennsylvania, Baltimore &
g Service; Indianapolis nter Township Trustee;
Hog prices were generally unchanged at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the agricultural marketing administration reported. The top remained at $15 for good "to choice :240-to 300-pounders.
Receipts included 12,625 hogs, 1050 cattle, 425 calves and 2225 sheep.
HOGS (12,625)
Good to Choice— [email protected]
14.95 200 pounds ... 220 pounds ... 240 pounds 270 pounds ..... 300 pounds .. 330 pounds ... 360 pounds ...
Medium— 160- 220 pounds
Packing Sows
Good and Choice— 270- 300 pounds ... 300- 330 pounds . 330- 360 pounds . 360- 400 pounds ..
. 14.00@ 14.75
15.00 14.95 14.95 14.95
14.90 .. 1485
14.90
Good — 400- 450 pounds 14.90
450- 450 pounds
Medjum— 250- 550 pounds
Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— 980- 120 pounds
CATTLE (1050) Slaughter Steers * & Calves
cessssssec.. 14.85 teeeenen ees. 14.75
Choice— 700-| 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds .... 1300-1500 pounds
6.25) 3 1 soa 5 . [email protected] . 14.00 15: 00
+. 14:[email protected] .. [email protected] .. [email protected] 11.75 11.75
1300-1500 14.25
Medium700- 1100 pounds .. 14.00
106.5508 O8 Pousti rere at. Coa 1100 - ~ounds
Cholce— 600- 800 pounds
[email protected] 800-1000 pounds ... 14.
[email protected] 133301450 [email protected] [email protected]
sevesvsessoe
"800 860-1100 pony eetvosencnee
p Mediu! 500- 900 pounds ccevecococes
Common—500- 500 pounds
Cows (all weights)
evece ®dsavee
Cutter and common
Canner Balls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)
11.26012.38
iL 38 12.15 Ngan 3a
CALVES (425)
BUSINESS EDUCATION
‘Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions, Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, principal.
Central Business College
® Architects and Builders Building o Pennsylvania % Vermont Sts., Indpls,
Naturally you can buy Home Furnishings chea HERE jause our overs head is Bedroom, Living Room Dining Room and Dinette Furnitire and Rugs, ete. i
BATES STUDIO
- 2310 North Meridian
Vealers (all weights) ’ Good and choice $15.50016.00 10. 20813: 50 10.50 Calves
csesceescsss 12
208 13.00 coeseveess bes 11.78 12.76
cettonceones Ik 2%e11%
500- poun 800-1050 poun ceesneses 1.00213.
Common— 500- 900 POUNAS «..ovoeeenne. - [email protected]
Good and Shire isfesta) n 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] Medium 4 600 pounds dowD ......... oe: 1L,[email protected]
y
FOR JEWELRY |
IA 2
‘Calves (heifers) Good and Choice—
Good and choice '. Medium and good | Comm
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog Prices Are Unchanged; ‘Top Is $15; 12,625 Received
. [email protected]| bo . 14.90 [email protected] sh
oe. [email protected]] 1
Medium -. *scesevocsnn Puion Tike Co com 500-1000 pounds . [email protected]{ Unit Co 5%
15; good and choice 200-210 1bs., $14. 50 14.90; a few $15; sows 10 to 13 cents lower; good to choice sows 400 lbs. down, $15@
Cattle—5000. Calves—1700. Fed steers and yearlings steady to weak; top $17 on weighty steers, yearlings. $15. 65; mixed steer and heifer yearlings, $16.25; bulk Seer, [email protected]; cuttery -and .common kind to $10; Bult $13 to $15; active market on cows full steady; weighty cutters to 9.55 strictly good western grass cows, 5; bulls 10 to 15 cents higher; ently 7 Saasage offerings to $12.40; vealers
an 2 0. Late Wednesday fat lambs ey to 10 cents higher, other slaughter classes steady; top fat native and western lambs, $15; bulk and choice
th classes, tives mostly $11.50 down: deck 4-month orn ' lightweight yearlings, $13; others, $12.50; bulk slaughter ewes, $5.75@6. Today's trade—All slaughter classes opening steady with late bids on fat native lambs weak to 15 cents lower; 1 deck of choice fat native lambs, $15.10; bidding $14.75 = good and choice lot; 1 double choice 93-1b. shorn lambs with No. 1 pelt, $14.65; few decks choice fat Jeatlin s with 6 months’ wool, $13. Several decks common to good slaughter _ewes, | $5.65 to $5.90.
OTHER LIVESTOCK
FT. WAYNE, Qct. 22 (U. P.).— 10 cents lower; 240-280 lbs., $14, 80; lbs., $14.70; 160-200 lbs., $14.60; 1bs., $14.70; 300-350 Ibs. $14.60; me HEE IS he fe oy Ss 13. 90: Ibs, $13.65. $ Roughs, $9.7 $5.25
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2 (U. EE Receipts, 4925; all 0 es and classes, steady: top, 31605 afd i Tr Boy is 130 i. $1 $14. 480; 3 Ts S., 230-300 a 16 a bs., $14.60; ‘medium and g 00d i60 Ts. $14.50; good grade rly ary %
Cattle—Receipts, 700. Calves, 300. cows and bulls, fairly, acts, fully low grade heifers, ; good steady and active. Thurs oy top on caftle, 814 paid for 12 head good to choice 790-Ib. eifers; bulk common and medium heifers, [email protected] ;. Ssteérs on sale, mostly come mon and medium at 810 13; lightweight baby beef type calves mostly '$12@13; ew good kinds, [email protected]; um
100-130 $14.25; stags, $12.50; male hogs,
is common and mebeef cows, [email protected]; good cows, $10.5 and better; extreme top on sausage bulls, $11.75; common ‘and medium kinds, | $9@11; vealers steady; practical top, $15; choice hand-selected nds, $16.50; and choice, $15@16; out ‘grades, $14.50 own. eRe 700. Fat lambs fully teady; most g kinds, $14 down; few choice 1ots, PTY 50; out grade’ thin lambs, downward to $7; fat: + Elaughttey ewes, $6 down.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by local unit ‘of National Assoication of Securities Dealers. Bid Asked
TVa
Agents Fin Corp com....... o Feu Agents Fin Corp pfd Belt RR Stk Yds com Belt RR Stk Yds, 6% fd Bobbs-Merrill
. Hook Dig Lo 12% Home T&T Ft Wayne 1% pid 51 Ind Asso fa 5 Ind & Mich 1% p Yi Ind Aare es a
Serv Indpis P&L Bar” ota Indpls P&. Indpls Water %% Pp Indpls- ‘Water Class A com. neo a :
inco
N Ing N Ind
Serv *So Ind G&L pfd
Van ae Milk pid tipagtels Van Camp Milk com
Bonds Algers Wins'w w FR 4%2%.. igen 5s
seevcee
American Loan Cent Newspaper va 42-51 oe Ch of 1 Co 4's St. Gonsel Fin 8s 60 on. ol Grab Reynolds a ior 4s ... 83 Home Ft Wayne 5'28 55.103 Home oh 55. 43.103 Ind Assoc Tel Co, 3%s 70..108 Indpls Bon 70 ......0.108 Co 5s a
Indpls Rail BS Ind Water: Co 8'as Kokomo Water Wor Works s 5s id ‘88. 10ets
Kuhner .« 98 Morris 5&10
Ss 5. 101 Muncie Water WoLks ” 6.1 Ind Pub Serv 3%s
109 109 idils, Co! ‘88 RAC Keiser Oil Co. ne. 515 B. 3d st. Seymour; amendment increasing the au capital stock 1000 . shar
5 Sowa: calves, $16; lambs, $14; ewes,
irs, :
3 : Incorporations _
ged Bitaminous Produ Inc, 1 ht Indiana cis Toc. 410 5.
GRAIN FUTURES RISE SLIGHTLY AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (U. P.).— Grain futures moved forward fractionally on the Board of Trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat advanced % to % cent a bushel, corn % to %, cats % to %, and rye % to %. Soybeans were inactive. Grainmen expressed keen interest in the meeting of market groups called by the Chicago Board of Trade to discuss the parity-less farm payment ceiling situation. Traders regarded the proposed ceiling as a threat to the continued existence of the futures market.
If you can manufacture any of these materials, contact the war production board, 10th floor, Circle Tower building, Indianapolis. Asterisk indicates plans and specifications are on file there.
BIDS WANTED .
ARMY MISCELLANEOUS
Invitation Date Bi Number Item oses a 27-82-10-22-42 — Brushes; typewriter, y Sass A, cone-style, type I, machine
28-83.10.88 43 Gari alphabetical, 29-83-3032 47 -S2-10- ps, pin and sponge, lags 3%-inch ‘diameter, 1552 inen
2 i i. binder, smal} have Sounded qornere and ched on ng side 31-82-10.23 42 2—Ink, oa Jom lilions ink, lagk; ink, drawg, waterproof, in’ 3; -ounce hottl 32-82-10-22-43—Ink, writing, fluid, in 4-ounce screw-capped bottles; ink, bine-nlask, for ordinary fountain
fii ble, non-metallic; fasteners, 2-inch capacity; fasteners, -i-inch capac114—Hrecirocaidiogiaphs M Operation on ernatin nt 43-81—Apple sou. 8. Sommepeial No. cranberries, best . commercial 43-549—Steel; flat, hot rolled, grade # flat, hot rolled strip; steel, flat, - hot. rolled strip G-3l-Ink; writing, Poh 1, a, blueblack, in one quart bot G-2-3 3-43—Gasoline, region ®a tank: an rum 6-308-§0: 23-43 Enamel ivesies
for
electric, cycle,
volts, 60 ; 26
Deas ¥ narrow; tone ounces per 26415- HE ET Ja) 3 r similar mat 26416-8571 10-23-42 — Pajamas, two piece; men's; rial shall B, bleached white broad-
NSD:160—Gaskets, = front-main- - Aeris gaskets, uel a: gaskets, fuel-pump- - Rpusing: gaskets, generator, tye
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—GovSrnment a 3pens ses aud receipts Tor the r through Oct. com-~ pared with a Joa ago:
5 BE Year Last Year 9,952,043.74 Wer Spnd. 1, 18% 161,615.76 3% 201 Sona 40 REDE ,272,674,211.46 2, 364,409.04 oe ima 4,110,858, 391.851. wort = 2 034. 330,080. 01 Sr % 180,936. 5 Gold Res.. 22,785,844 311 211.34 22,783, 548,383. 3 INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING HOUSE
Tes of “Class By 30 =p id stock ha £Fingy nF err % ving biz value
WAGON wHEA™ . Up to the close of the Chicago market 3 and grain
today, r elevators oad $1.3¢ per bushel for No. 3
"BAIN IN STATE
Shoe Stores 53% over '41;
Evansville, Ft. Wayne Lead Cities.
September had a combined dollar volume five per cent greater than in September last year. the com-
reported today. September sales were 2 per cent larger than August and for the first nine months this year were four per cent larger than the period of 1941. Shoe stores led other retail trades with a sales gain of 53 per cent over September last year. In the non-durable goods lines, dry goods and general merchandise stores re-
1| ported sales 42 per cent larger than
in September, 1941; general stores up 33 per cent, food stores up 29 per cent, drug stores up 22 per cent and restaurants, cafeterias ‘and
...|lunch rooms up 18 per cent.
Department store volume increased 15 per cent over September, 1041. In the durable goods lines, dollar volume of hardware stores and furniture stores increased 11 per cent "and 7 per: cent, respectively, while sales of lumber-building materials dealers dropped 8 per cent and motor vehicle dealers fell 42 per cent from September, 1941. Evansville stores had a 23 per
cent increase. over September, 1941,
while Ft. Wayne stores recorded a 20 per cent gain. Indianapolis sales were up 2 per cent from last September and 10 per cent over August.
0. S. SPENDING TOPS 20 BILLION
Debt Reaches 96 Billion; Excise Levy Hiked as FDR Signs Tax Bill.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P.). — Government spending today
the current fiscal year, of which $18,400,000,000 was for war purposes, according to treasury estimates. The public debt has surged upward to approximately $96,000,000,000. The treasury’s October bor-
debt at more than $95,737,000,000 at the beginning of this week. Deputy Internal Revenue Commissioner George J. Schoenman announced that September internal revenue receipts totaled $2,460,174,-
collected in September, 1941. Excise Taxes Grow Meanwhile, President Roosevelt assured collection of higher excise taxes in November by ‘signing the new tax bill—the largest in history.
| By acting late yesterday he made it
possible’ for $65,000,000 of higher excise taxes in liquor, travel, telephone service, cigarets, telegrams and other items to go into effect Nov. 1. Record-breaking normal and surtax levies. on corporation and individual 1942 incomes are provided in the new law. They are payable next
:| March 15 but a special 5 per cent :| victory tax on all income in excess
of $12 a week will be deducted from paychecks beginning Jan. 1. The new bill is designed to raise the government’s income by $9,724,200,000 a year. It will extend the tax burden to millions of heretofore exempted citizens.
REPUBLIC STEEL TO USE SPONGE IRON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P.) — War Production Chairman Donald
22|M. Nelson today announced apg9|Proval of plans for the Republic
Steel Corp. to build a $450,000 sponge iron plant at Youngstown, O., in an experiment seeking to offset the lack of iron scrap for steel making. Approval of the plans had been disclosed earlier during a congres-
,5| sional committee héaring.
At the same time, Nelson said a steel-using industry advisory committee is being set up to consider other proposals for coping with the scrap shortage by using sponge iron. The Youngstown plant will have a capacity of 100 tons a day, and the sponge iron produced will be used in Republic Steel mills. Nelson said authorities differed on the practicability of using sponge iron as a substitute for scrap, and the
3 Youngstown plant should “result in
actual operating experience which can be applied, if successful, to
33| other suitable ores where gas in
available.” The project has been
93| recommende¢ to the Defense Plant
Corp. for financing, Nelson sail.
1 KILLED, 4 INJURED IN TRAIN COLLISION
: DEERFIELD, Fla., Oct. 22 (U.P.). —One person was killed and four others known injured today when a south-bound seaboard airline railway freight train crashed: into the rear of a parked passenger train at the station here. ; Pullman Conductor C¢. H. Wiltsie of New Haven, Conn., died at the
J Broward county general hospital,
‘where the injured were taken,
STUDY 2° FACTORS IN
ARMY DISCHARGES
Secretary of War Stimson disclosed today that the plan now
non-{ being studied by the army to return
older soldiers to civilian life will involve consideration of the indi-
as his physical condition. x “The age factor will be important
on thelr :
510,000. Ve uneven: gant ‘sales § to. 10° lower" han. Wednesday - % average;
red | No. 3 yellow shelled
Indiana independent retailers in|’
merce department in Washingion}
15 I passed the $20,000,000,000 mark for
rowing of $4,100,000,000 placed the|N
573, more than twice the amount |
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—| 1934
viduals technical knowledge as well}
2 but it is not the only one,” he said.
chiefly responsible.
Withholding of materials for non-essentials, choking off of retail wares and even the draft are putting the “little man” in the street. ‘Graph shows small business failures during 1928 prosperity, 1932 de pression, 1939, and expectancy for 1943. All-out war production ‘is
High ..15-32 . 26% 66%
Low 15-32 26Ys 66%
5% 11 124% 43%
Last Change
Allegh Co: Allis-Chai ®
Am Rad & Ss. Ash Roll Mill.. T&T
Am Water W . Anaconda .
Beth Steel . Borden Borg-Warner Sdept | Brass . Chry Prk & So. Cons Edison ..
Hy [4+:
i
Curtiss-Wr .... Douglas Airc .. Dow Chem ,... Du Pont E Kodak Elec Auto-L .. Gen Electric ...
Indpls Pw&Lt.. Int Harvester .
SELHEL LI LTTE Te
Link Belt Mont Ward . Nash-Kelv Nat Biscuit ....
+ + entra bene Noblitt-Sparks. +
Deaths—Funerals
‘sp | White Mot .
‘N.Y. STOCKS
High Ohio Oil ...... 9% Owens Ill Glass 52Y% Packard 3% Pan-Am ww 22% Paramt Pict 17% Penney Penn RR 24 Phillips Pet .... Procter & C.... Pullman . ee. 27
Radio ‘ Republic Stl ... 1 Sears Rosbugk Servel I Socony Vacs. aC .... Std Oil Ind ‘or Std Oil N J. s | Stew War .... + | Stokely Br .... Lv ud oven
Texas United Chireratt Gas Imp..
U 8 Steel pt.. Warner Bros.. West Union .. West Air Bke.. 16% Westing El .... 75
16% 14% 14% 28 1234 31% . 16%
Complete New York | stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
Woolworth . Yellow Tr
Youn Zenith Rad ..
Funeral Directors
Indianapolis Times, Thurs.,, Oct. 22, 1942
ADKINS—Lee O., age 43, of 1206 W. 19th, husband of Adah Adkins, fainey hs William D., Howard Oren, and Jane Adkins, son of Mrs. Christina. "Lakins, brother of Howard, Earl Adkins and Mrs. Margaret Roberts, passed away Wednesday. Funeral, Saturday, 2 p. m., at the Unity Methodist ¢hurch, 19th and Hardin Friends may call at the Farley Funeral home, 1604 W. Morris st., any time. Body will lie in state at t church from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Batre ay.
BOHANNON—William Thomas, 75th and College ave., beloved son of Jesse and Flossie Bohannon, brother of Bettie and Bobby Bohannon and Mrs. Dorothy Robrangion of Mrs. Goldie Bohanan W. Lewis, departed this life Wetinesday, age 16. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Moore & Kirk Northeast funeral home, 2530 Station st., 10 a. m. Burial Center cemetery, Lebanon, Ind. Priends invited.
CARLSEN—Carl, age 79 years, husband of Karen Carlsen, father of Mrs. Charles Kemp, Mrs. carl Agnew, Mrs. Charles Hittle' and Mrs. Lyle Newkirk, Louis and Elmer Carlsen and Christian Carlsen deceased, passed away Wednesday evening Saturday, 2 p. m. Danish Lutheran " Church, McCart, and Noble sts. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan st.
DOVE—Lena E., 929 Cecil st., beloved wife of Gilbert Dave, mother of Ruth and Richard Dove, sister of Aden Long, Qdon, Ind., departed this life Thursday, age 48. Funeral notice later. For information, call Moore & Kirk. IR-1159.
O’CONNELL—Thomas, beloved husband of Nora T. O'Connell, father of Leo D. O'Connell, Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Marion (Tommy) Ailen, City, ‘passed away at St. Vincent’s hospital, Thursday, 3:45 a. m., age 72 years. Funeral from residence, 1410 Marlowe ave., Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass, Holy Cross church, 9 a. m, Burial, Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 7 p. m. Thursday.
OSBORN—Stephen B., father of Wilbur E., Detroit; Merits Se Southport; Seas B., San Diego ames J. Jordan, esianapolis Ted at Detroit Tuesday. "Friends may call at the Kirby mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. after 7 p. m. Thursday. Funeral Friday 2:30 © p. m. at the mortuary. Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited.
OSTERMEIER—Sophie Paul, beloved wife of Carl Ostermeier, mother of Mrs. Pana Baird and Earl. Ostermeier, Michafi City; Mrs. Ethel Struckman, city; ster of Mrs. Fred Leukhart and Wm. F. Paul, city, passed away Tuesday at Gobles, ‘Mich. Funeral Friday, 2:30 p. m., at Northside Church of God, 900 W. 30th st. Friends may call at the home of daughter, 649 W. 31st st. Burial at Cumberland. G. H. HERRMANN. service.
RALSTON—Glenn B., husband of Gail C, father of Nancy and Glenn B. Jr. son of Boyd M. Ralston and brother of Mrs. Bonnie Ralston Barth, passed away Noanesuay morning; service at the Jagner Buchanan mortua 2 bp. Friends invited. Crown "Hun. Friends may call at the mortuary.
ROGERS Lula, ea E. St. Clair, Jeigved wife of Rosse, sister of Mrs. 0. M. vouy Natta, Mrs. rles Hayes, Omer Morrell of New Castle, Ind., and Harry Morrell, Portland, Ore., passed away Wednesday, Oct. 21. Service Friday, Oct. 0 p. m., at Bert 8. Gadd funeral home, 1047 Churchman Friends invited, interment Memorial Park. Friends nay call at the funeral home after 2.p. m. Thursday.
SWINFORD-—Newton, of 1338 ave., beloved father of Zora Frankfort, Ind.; Osie Webster Mich; Genevieve Mavthows, 5 apolis, an ercy Swinford o fort, d., passed away Thursday. Friends may call at W. D. Bea som mortuary any time until 4 p. m.
Friday,
ave.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New. York
G. H. TTERRMANN
1505 8. EAST §
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6058 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE nin 1234 Prospect St. } MA-9438
Lost and Found 5
BILLFOLD—Lost near South and East “Fast sts., with cash and other valuables, cash, return balance to Bill Anderson's Spring Service, 459 Virginia ave, . =
LOST—A sable Soaks 3 fs long, 3 tails at each end. Lost Oct. 7 on" E, 32d between | Meridian and Delaware. ® Rowan, R. W./ 3 Edwards, LI-3408.
LOST—Black gabardine purse, vic. 16%, and Meridian, money, identification. Wi reward. TA-6040. LI-7501.
LOST—Lady’s yellow gold Benrus watch, 2 BE iE downtown vicinity. Rewar
NDLE BULL—Name ‘Buster,’ white BES and chest, long tail, ears trimmed, GA-1368. Reward.
LOST—Physician’s grip. Liberal reward, Return to 401 Indiana ave.
H AT Lost Gray Dobbs Homberg, Oct. 18. Reward. CH-4539.
Wrist Watch Ledy’s Benrus, 6 dias
monds. Rew." FR-0530, LOST—Downtown,
lady’s Hamilton wrist watch, band, 4 diamonds; rew. MA-3321,
Schools & Instructions TA
U.S. Army Wants Women Men Over 45, and 4-F Men To Service as AIRCRAFT | ENGINE MECHANICS at AIR FORCE SUB-DEPOT
We have been notified by sub-depot personnel officer that women, and men of above ‘classifications, are want: to train for immediate service in the Air Corps. ‘We are organizing new aircraft engine courses to fill this urgent need. Enroll now! Moderate tuition. Call Belmont 5005.
Roscoe Turner Aero Corp. Municipal = Airport Indianapo
Leisure Hour Shorthand Schaal
Thorough, Personal Trainin Ts Shorthand, cretarial Practi review, Day, night. 529 Lemcke bldg.
International Beautv Schoel.
Asks Jou to help supply the demand Boag! Stans: het price and terms,
Help Wanted—Female 2
EERE ETT
in Memoriams 3
SIME loving memory of my wife, Mary Sims, who Basted away .1 year ago a Oct. 22, 3
1941. Sadly’ missed by husband and frie
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Blasengym
GA-2570 azo Nn Hiinois WA-5876
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME w. Michigan St BE-1984 woe». PAUL E. DORSEY
FARLEY FUNERALS === wow. Sn , FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK
BERT 5 GADD
Steno., an, 5 ‘days Comp. $100-$ 607 Odd’ Fpeilow Bldg. = Lic. Emp. Agcy,
AVON PRODUCTS needs 3 live-wire repe resentatives for fall Chr
Ms! Beauty Opr.
“21 Beauty Shop, 528 M:
and business. Comm. Apply 534 Illinois
Salary and comm. ig o apprentice. BE
General oy len ie 35. 359 N. Illinois. 2
BILLER
Bundle Work Assorter See Mr. Hocker s PROGRESS LAUNDRY 430 E. Market.