Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1942 — Page 13
“the banks, . It
i] Dealers wil
RSE AN Rs
rg as a Spe
apna ans Ea Fd Fi EN Sg Re
“a LY
SPE
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GY SAN
would; he says K:
" Invitatt No. a8 on
| G-48—8alt aad For
Qe =150} Arma, rocke:
_/ Co. board of dire:
Banks Are Expected to Handle Ration Coupons for Dealers
By ROGER BUDROW
THE NE3 7
the same way a 4)
pons, the ones ‘hat have been
customers, to 1 Then when a dr more sugar or ¢ supplier, instead coupons directly
ler wants to buy soline from his of sending the ie simply gives him a non-nego-able “transfer rucher” which is arged to tion account. In her words it is check—only it esn’t involve 1oney. as such. The plan is be- | ig tested in Alhany, N. ¥Y. The PA says it is orking out fine ere and wants r the nation. It the banks’ facil- \ a great deal of
Mr. Budrow
to extend it all ov takes advantage ¢ ities and, saves OF trouble. The American tion just the oth: that the plan w into effect. Ihdi have been expect to get their faci! take care of the : and if it is start 2 a A CUP OF C« this country is n Europe gets. Be 10 cups of chic: they can get it. to drink great qu: count themselve: seven cups a mor Germany takes rope’s supplies b: little it isn’t eve: British blockade sponsible for Euro age.
lankers associar day predicted 1d soon be put napolis = bankers ig it, are trying ies in order to 'w system, when nationally, ”n 'FFEE a day in uch better than gians can have vy a month, if Janes, who used ntities of coffee, lucky to get h, ull occupied-Eu-Italy has so rationed. The is chiefly ree’s coffee short8 . ODDS AND EN! ing shipbuilder He cause the Texas won't be ready w!
” 3: Ickes is blamry J. Kaiser be[llinois pipeline en Ickes said it ser “stole” labor . OPA is trying revent hoarding re it is rationed. man, having the ounds of coffee s told it was to her husband ou suppose that ve got is spoiled, ) manufacturers var cars will be 1942 models; they ‘h “car-of-the- :» such things as led windshields, as soon as the ad,
from the pipeline, to find a way to of a commodity bef . A Shelbyville v grocer grind two she brought in, v spoiled. She turne and asked: “Do other 30 pounds wr t00?2” «0 9 The al . say the first postabout the same as don’t like so mu future” talk becau plastic tops, rour etc, won't be rear peace treaty is sig:
If you can manufacture any of these materials, contact the war production board, 10th floor, Circle Tower building, Indianapolis.! Asterisk indicates plans and 8; cations arc on file there.
305. WANTED Date Bid
Closes LLANEOUS prons, bathrobes nightgowns, pa- , overcoats,
Urgen , Boller Punches, Wool, Abrasive
White ' Cotton ydm., Marion, Ind.
ARMY Mis: | Class 55—Clothing; blouses, dresses, Jamas, nightshi
Band Saws, Ste
Cloth 43-184—Hard Finis: Thread for Vet.
#678—Rust Preventi-: X-85—X-Ray Apron: 66-8—Milk, dry, pov skimmed
Compound ....
G-83—Steel w X-91—-Wash " X-93—Cotton bread white and black 10 valve, with bush ing assembly 1- 474 Brackets, fu
ole 1-1433—Heater and casé; element . 1-1435—Flywheel Ww sembly; gears; { -1319—Arms, rocke ing assembly .. 1-1473—Castings, ro cooler; cover, Vv exhaust manifo 1-1516—Propellors . 1-1515—Crank case semblies; crank:
‘N. L P. 8. DEC. Nothern Indis
th; brackets, er jacket; cover, cleanout
md cylinder ase fts 1
ARES DIVIDEND
3 Public Service tors have voted to 2 arrearage of one years on its predividend is paykholders of record isiness Nov. 28.
pay the cumulati: and five-eighths ferred stock. T! able Dec. 4 to sto at the close of
Indianapo! 's Water Go. ::
DIVIDEND NOTICE Preferred Stock
The regular quai rly dividend of one dollar and twen! five cents ($1.25) a Jared by the Board he 5% Cumulative series ‘“‘A,”’ payable o holders of record
share has been (i of Directors on Preferred Stock, January 2, 1943, December 12, 19+
Common Stock, Class “A”
A dividend of ‘venty cents (20c) a share has been «clared by the Board of Directors on 10 Class “A’ Common Stock paya’ ¢ December 10, 1942, to holders of reco d November 20, 1942,
Common Sock, Class “B”
A dividend of iorty cents (40c) a share has been --clared by the Board * of Directors on he Class ‘“B’ Common Stock payah a December 12, 1942, to holders of record December 1, 1942,
FRANX C. JORDAN,
his!
" THING IN RATIONING is likely to involve s called ration-coupon banking and it works checks are cleared through banks. take their sugar and gasoline ration cou-
turned over to them by their
ie banks to “deposit.”
NAME SITES FOR NEW HEMP MILLS
Five to Be Built in Indiana At a Cost of $335,000; Employ 100 Each.
Recommended sites for the five new hemp mills to be built in Indiana by the gavernment were announced today by L. M. Vogler, Indiana AAA head. The locations, which must be approved by Defense Plant Corp. are Nappanee, Warren, Remington, Frankfort and Flora. Each will cost about $335,000 and employ 100 persons. - : The sites were recommended because of their nearness to the areas where hemp, a crop imported before the war to make rope, is to be grown next year. Acreage of hemp to be grown in Indiana was assigned as follows: Elkhart county, 1500; Kosciusko, 1100; Marshall, 1000, and St. Joe, 400. Hemp from these counties will be processed at the Nappanee plant. Huntington county will grow 2100 acres, Wells, 1500 and Grant 400, to be processed at the Warren plant. Jasper county was assigned 1200 acres; White, 1000; Benton, 1200, and Newton, 600. Processing will be done at the Remington plant. Clinton county was assigned 4000 acres and Carroll county 4000, Hemp grown in these counties will be processed at the Frankfort and Flora plants, respectively.
GRAIN MART FIRM; SOYBEANS STEADY
CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Grain futures held steady to firm on the board of trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat was up % to % cent a bushel, corn unchanged to up 4, oats unchanged to up %, rye up % and soybeans unchanged. In the December options wheat advanced 3 cent a bushel from the previous $1,25, corn unchanged to up % from yesterday’s 83% @ 3%, oats up % from Tuesday's 49% and rye up % from the previous 637%. Buying for a milling account strengthened the wheat market at the opening and inquiries by large Eastern chain bakers encouraged traders. According to reports, millers sought both spring and hard wheat flour in quantities of approximately 200,000 to 300,000 barrels equally divided between the two grades of flour.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by local unit of National Association of Securities Dealers Bia Asked Agents ‘Fin Corp snsane 1% ... Agents Fin Gorp pa evssense S20 Belt oY Stk Yds com Belt’ RR Stk Yds 6% fd.... wes Bobbs-Merrill com wes 3 ase
7| Bobbs-Merrill 4%% pf .....
Comwith Loah % Prd
28 Hook Dru 13%
Dee. | Home Cig vee 1 95 oes
lng, ota Ind Nvdro Elec 0“ fa... Ind Gen Serv oid Indpls P&L 8Yact Gg . Indpls P&L com o| Indpls Rlwys Inc, COM...cous. Indpls Water % pfd....... Indpls Water Class A com. Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd ... Lincoln Nat Life Ins co N Ind Lt Serv
31% 93% 13 17% 16% 88 30%: 81 85 5
Algers Wins'w w RE 4%%.. 89 American Loan 94 American Loan “ Sent Newspa r us 42-51 .. m Bldg Co ie 3. re Tha = 4%s 61 . Consol Fin 60 Crabb-Reynolds-Taylor 4s ... 33 Home T&T Ft Wayne 6s 43.. Ind Assoc Tel Co Ss 1
109 b ‘Tel 46s 55 101 ad Water re 8s 07. 19 ve Trac Term Corp 5s 83 *Ex-dividen
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, full-feathered, 19c; Leghorn hens, 1 pringers 1% Ibs. and over: colored, 20c; barred and white rock, 21c; cocks, 102, Roasters, 4 lbs. and over; colored, 20c; white rock, 21c; barred roc in; 21c
All No. 2 poultry, 3 cents | s—=Current receipts 64 54 bs. and up, 39¢; grade dsc; n
3 Graded s--Cirade A, large, A, medium, ros grade A, small,
grade, Butter—No, 1, 489 8tac; No. 460 46'%c; butiertat, No. 48c; No. 3. 43c. (Prices on produce delivered ‘at Indian. apolis 88 ound by Wadley Co.
WAGON WHEAT
o the closa of the Chicago market tosis Dane ons flour mills and grain elevators paid $1.25 per bushel for No. 2 red ne JSther rates on their merits. she corn was. 77c per bushel 3 °Ro. 2 white shelled corn, 88c;
Secretary. No.
4
No, 2 white oats, 46c, and No. 2 red oats,
a
: Bonds of the United Its Territories and
129 E. Market St.
Municipal and Corporate Securities
~ Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp.
»0Y TU. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS v # 5 i Las
States Government, Insular Possessions
MA rket 4321
H
| 13.55; top, $13.60; good and choice 160-190
9000 RECEIVED! |
Early Top Is $13.60 on 160 to 200-Pounders; 560
Calves Arrive.
The Indianapolis hog market remained unchanged from yesterday, with an early top of $13.60 on 160 to 200-pounders. On 100 to 160pounders prices ranged from $12.50 to $13.50. Receipts were 9142 hogs, 965 cattle, 560 calves and 3313 sheep.
HOGS (9142)
[email protected] ceese sesess. [email protected] coeeeccs. [email protected] . «« [email protected] « 13. 28013 65
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
330- 360 Medium— 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows
Good to Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300~ 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360- 400 pounds Good— 400- 450 450- 500 Medium— 250- 550 pounds Slaughter Pigs
Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds [email protected]
CATTLE (965) Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers
[email protected] [email protected] . [email protected] .. [email protected]
cesesseeess. [email protected] seseeess [email protected]
pounds pounds ....
Choice— 700- 900 po 900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500
Good— 700- 900 900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500 Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds . Com 700- 1100 ) pounds eave esessnes Heifers
[email protected] ae 15.75@ 17.60 | [email protected] |
pounds ...seeee ess [email protected]
veo [email protected] [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]
pounds ...eee pounds pounds . pounds ee.esesevcss [email protected] [email protected]
*0s000cttens sss ssnsnces
Choice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds ...... Good600- 800 pounds .... 800-1000 pounds .cececcecses Medium-— 500- 900 pounds ... Common— 500- 900 pounds Cows (all weights)
.. 14.85@15,75 «« [email protected]
. [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Medium Cuter and common .... Bulls (all ‘weights) (Yearlings Excluded) [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Beef— Go Sausage— Good (all weights) . Medium - Cutter and common
CALVES (560)
Vealers (all weights)
Good and choice Common and medium [email protected] Cull (75 lbs. up) [email protected]
Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers
Choice— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds ... Good-— 500- 800 pounds .... 800-1050. pounds Medium — 500- 900 pounds Common-— 500- 900 pounds Good and Choice— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down Calves (heifers) Good and Choice—
500 pounds down [email protected] Medium
500 pounds down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (3313)
Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and choice .. Lambs Good and choice Medium and good Common
[email protected] . [email protected]
. [email protected] « [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
es000nsensee sesveecesces
see see cnn
Yearling Wethers
Good and choice Medium
13.25 12.50
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs—16,000; slow, steady to 10 cents lower; good to choice 190-325 1bs., $13, 40@
11.75
lbs., [email protected]; sows Steady to mostly 10 cents lower; food and choice 300-550 1b, sows, $13. 40@ 3.55; few early, $13.60. Cattle—9500; calves, 1000; fed steers and yearlings’ 10 to 15 cents higher, instances 25 cents up on choice offerings; early top, $17.35, some held higher; several loads $16.75 to $17.25; light yearlings, $16.75, and long yearlings, $17.10; broad demand on medium to good grade, $12.75 @14.75; medium stockers scaling 700-900 lbs., active at [email protected]; good to choice stock cattle steady, [email protected]; with choice calves to $15; fed heifers steady, best $16.10; cows and bulls strong to 15 sents higher, instances 25 cents up on weighty sausage SitenInge, $12.65; vealers steady at [email protected]. Shee 000; early bids on fat lambs, weak to 15 cents lower; a few decks fed westerns and natives, .25; best held above, $15.60; good clipped No. 1 pelts, $14.75; good to choice yearlings, $13.60@ 14; common to medium gwes, [email protected]; fleshy feeding lambs, $1. $13.5
OTHER LIVESTOCK
PT. WAYNE, Ind.,, Nov. 25 (U. P.).— Hogs-—Steady; 160- 200 1bs., $13.45; 200-240 1bs., $13.35; 240-300 1lbs., $13.25; 300-400 1bs., $13.15; 150-160 Ibs., $13.15; 140-150 be. $ $12. 20 130-140 1lbs., $12.65; 100-130 Ronghe 813; stags, $11.25; male hogs, $9.50 down; calves, $16.50; lambs, $15; ewes, $6 down.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 25 (U. P,).—Hogs— 3675; weights over 160 lbs. 5¢ up, others and sows steady; top, $13.70 paid Jo $00, asd Shoice, 160-200 1bs., 200-300 1 1bs., $13.45; medium bs good, bo 20 Os. .,» $13.50; good grade SOWS, [email protected]; smooth lightweights, $13. Cattle—1700; calves, 250; steady on all kinds; common and medium steers and heifers to sell at $10.50@12 moving to country on feeder accounts; slaughter offerings, [email protected]; baby beef type calves, yA common and medium beef cows, 33.25 @10.50; canners and cutters, $6@9; bulls, $12.25; common and medium “Bas, $10@11. 50; vealers steady; good and choice, $15@16; out $1430 down to $5. Sheep—500; fat lamb market steady; most Kinds, "$14, 50 dowd; choice ahsent; light thin iambe down to $6; fat slaughter ewes, $5.50 down.
DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (U. P).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press. (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday .......coivaes00e.4- 160.08 °| Week BBO .oasassssnrersneses 160.02 Month 880 ..iverrcrseceseses 159.78 Year ago seesraseeess 19341 1942 high (Oct. 1).ce00000s.. 161.45 1942 low (Jan. 2). 151.54
grades,
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. 23, compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year .$27,371,453,389.20 $8, 546,886,9086.71 md. 25, 119, 718,430.33 6,054,221, 1452.89 4.927.€ £97.60 y . 22,441,318,289.28 5,636,7 2 967, 078, 612.27 2, 303, 157, e ,554,081.65 1,546,104, 53 00 122, 860,418.59 61, 583,567,127.99 Gold res. 22,742, 142,134.42 23, 778,795,773.09 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings $ 4,385,000] 2 Debits 12,004,000
‘SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AT INDIANAPOLIS
World War | peak: | $26. 390,000,000 |
~
in office
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS. c
0
19181920 1925
BUILD 1430 battleships like North Carolina
BUY 5 1/3 billion war bonds at $18.75 each
ETE
Hoover in office
1930
ie
w
Tok $100,000,000.00 | /
Pearl Harbor |. |$52,500,000,000
1935
1940 1942
FORM 400 bandas ' of dollar bills around the earth
a public debt of 50 for eve person in U.
If you think you’ve got bills, take a look at Uncle Sam’s public debt—the money that the people of the U. 8. owe to the people of the U. S. War spending has practically doubled the debt in the last 18 months, but the present $100,000,000,000 is still 25 billion short of the
new legal limit.
1942 CORN LOAN
RATE IS HIGHER siz
Average Will Be 81 Cents a Am
Bushel, Says Indiana AAA Chairman.
AAA corn loan rates in the 1942 Be eel Indiana crop will average 81 cents|Bors8
a bushel, about 6 cents higher than the 1941 rate, according ‘to L. M. Vogler, chairman, Indiana AAA committee. Farmers who planted within AAA corn allotments and who meet other requirement will be eligible for loans, said Mr. Vogler.
Last year loans on corn in Indi-| £%0
ana totaletl $1,291,663 on 1,722,218 bushels. More than $3,760,111 was loaned in 1939 on 6,596,687 bushels. The number of loans on the 1942 crop will not be increased materially, said Mr. Vogler, since cash farm income has increased and farmers may not find it necessary to obtain loans to finance their farming operations. He said, however, that 1942 loans will be avail-
able until Sept. 30, 1943, when corn § t Dairy
market prices are usually lower than AAA loan rates. Loans averaging 81 cents a bushel will be made in all counties except the following non-commercial corn counties: son, Floyd, Clark, Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio and Brown. The rate in these counties will be 65 cents a bushel.
: CONNER TO MANAGE 3:
VIGTORY FUND DRIVE
‘rhe appointment of Willis B.|U
Conner Jr. as manager of the In-
Perry, Crawford, Harti-| 5;
N. Y. Stocks
: Net High Low Last Change . 5-16 5-16 5-16 —1-16 137 7 ¥
[+++
Armour Atchison . Atl Refin Balt & Ohio ...
+L LH H+]
Corn ‘es Curtiss-Wr .... Douglas Aire . Du Pont East Kodak ... Elec Auto-L ... 20% Gen Foods .... Gen Electric .. Gen Motors ... 41% drich Goodyear Hecker Prod .. Hudson Motor Indpls P&Lt .. Int Harvester .. Int Nickel .... 29 Int T&T
Kennecott Kresge S8 Kroger G & B. L-O-F Glass . Monsanto . ... Mont Ward . Nash-Kelv . Nat Biscuit
25% . 30% . 81 . 34
Ye Paramt Pict © . 16%a Penney 7 Penn RR
Phillips Pet .. G . 51
Radio . Real Silk ... Rem Rand . Republic sti’... 14 Ys oe Kadbuck ole
+ i|senger cars.
Studebaker .... Swift & Co.... Timken R B ... United Air. ....
diana Regional Victory Fund com-| ot
mittee has been approved by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr, according to an announcement today by J. Dwight Peterson, president of the Cities Securities Corp., state chairman of the committee. Mr. Conner, who has been associated with the Paul H. Davis Co. as manager for a number of years,
pulls: | Was given an indefinite leave of
absence to devote full time to the sale of government securities. The Indiana regional committee is part of the nation-wide organization of investment men, bankers and businessmen who are giving their time to the treasury department in selling nine billion dollars of securities in the current war financing program. Office of the Regional Victory Fund committee is in room 1117, Circle Tower building.
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS Albemarle Paper Mfg. Co." 6 months to Sept. 30 net loss $11,246 vs. net income $232,304 year ago; net sales $1,960,871 vs. $2,458,477. Dayton Malleable Iron Co, Year ended Aug. 31 net profit $725,050 equal to $4.74 a common share vs. $979,184 or $6.61 a share in the previous year. Driver Harris Co. 9 months ended Sept. 30 net income $318,129 equal to $3.57 a common share vs. $534,100 or $5.56 a share last year. Fairchild Aviation Corp. 9 months ended Sept. 30 net profit $669, 56s vs. $666,784 last year. Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. and subsidiaries 9 months ended Sept. 30 earnings $441,854 equal to $1.01 a common share vs. $519,808 or $1.25 a share year ago. Steel Products Engineering Co. 9 months ended Sept. 30 net income $411,063 or $1.76 a share vs. $591,202 or $2.53 a share year ago.
Union Wire Rope Corp. 9 months
‘ended Sept. 30 net income $303,834
or $2.92 a share vs. $213,218 or $2.05 a share last year.
Incorporations—
National Trailer Corp., amendment increasing the an Seapital stock from 250 shares having a par value of $100 each to 250 shares common and
-26| 1500 shares preferred having a par Yae
of $100 each ood Milk Co., Ic., Osgood; dissolution.
Central Greyhound Lines, Abe. of Ingina; change of agent and. principal offi Williafn Guenther, 520 Philiniols Bldg. Indianapolis. Cushing = 3 eaves i aenty Inc., 8i2 Pythian bldg., So nd; gent, = Weaver, same rn 1000’ sh ma a general in-
En Tocsevske. ration; and
no par value; to carry surance and real es! Weaver, Olon Johnson, Moni = Price’ Bros. Co., Michigan 3 neral
carry centractin; Paul's
Westing Woolworth Yellow Tr X Young Sheet ... Zenith Rad ...
Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
BRIDGEPORT BRASS DECLARES DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Bridgeport Brass Co. has declared a quarterly dividend of $1.375 a share on its outstanding preferred stock, payable Dec. 31 to stockholders of record at the close of business Dec. 16. A dividend of 25 cents a share on the outstanding common stock without par value was also declared, payable Dec. 31 to stockholders of record at the close of business Dec. 16.
RECRUIT ON HOLIDAY The Indianapolis marine corps recruiting office’ in the Kresge bldg. will be open all day tomorrow, Thanksgiving, for the benefit of men whose work ordinarily prevents them from coming to the office during the week to apply for enlistment. Office hours are from 8 a. m. to4p. m,
Takes New Job
President Roosevelt ‘has ap-
s| volume of steel to 'y | preduction
% senger car builders.
IF 1AIL 0 ES ‘SHORT OF HELP
Need an Estimated 400,000 Employees to Handle Holiday Rush. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. PJ).
—The nation’s retail stores are experiencing great difficulty in trying
| to obtain an estimated 400,000 addi-
tional employees to handle their holiday business this year, the department of commerce said today. Solution to this problem, officials
| said, calls for the “highest degree
of co-operation from the public in shopping early” and “leveling out” the peak in holiday trade. The estimated number of employees needed by the stores was based on records of expanded holiday employment in previous years, the department said, and represents an increase of about 8 per cent for the reail store business as a whole. Such businesses as department and dry goods stores,. variety shops, clothing and furnishings and gift stores will show gains of 25 per cent and more. “The reservoir from which holiday expanded employment is generally serviced does not exist this year,” the department said. “Many part time workers now have full
to enlist housewives, high school and college students and many others from outside the regular labor force.
Only One-Half Are in Sales
“Only about one-half of the retail trade, in terms of employment,
2| experiences a holiday peak and only 3 one-half of the employment in the
stores affected are sales people.” The department predicted that
Te the retail stores in New York City
will add 30,000 employees in December, that 10,000 or more will be added in Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles and Philadelphia, and that cities such as San Francisco, Boston,
+| Cleveland and Pittsburgh would add ,| at least 5000 each.
At least two cities, Chicago and
A Newport News, foresaw the difficulty| . of obtaining holiday workers, and »| have made plans to supply Christ-
mas employees to the stores from the ranks of their high school students.
+ STEEL IS RELEASED
FOR LOCOMOTIVES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (. P.).— The war production board has ordered the release of a large speed the of 386 locomotives authorized last week. The steel is now held by car builders and will be transferred under the order to locomotive
| manufacturers. At the time the
locomotive building was authorized the WPB also approved the con-
| struction of 20,000 freight cars in
the first six months of 1943, although taking no action on pas-
WPB officials "indicated that much of the steel needed for the locomotives would come from pasOf the Jocomotives to be built 250 will be steam engines, 36 road diesel and 100 switching diesels. Railroad officials say that the new freight cars will not provide any additional equipment since they will only replace cars to be retired because they are worn out. However, the locomotives “will provide some additional motive power.
BANKS TO BUY MORE GOVERNMENT BONDS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P.).— American banks have been authorized to purchase as many government securities as they choose with the assurance that there will be “no
deterrent in examination or supervisory policy to investments in any type of government issue.” This authority, designed to facilitate financing of the war, was given in a joint statement yesterday of the controller of the currency, the federal deposit insurance corporation, the board of governors of the|jsss federal reserve system and the executive committee of the national association of supervisors of state|—— banks.
this authorization enables the banks
they wish and that even if a bank invests virtually all its assets in government bonds no criticism will be voiced.
Africa Convoy Beat the: Clock
AT A SCOTTISH PORT, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Crews of allied warships poured into this port between Scottish hills yesteiday and told the ariazing story of how they took United States and British forces to Africa. They said the German and Italian submarines and air forces hod been caught flat footed by one of the most remarkable naval operations in history. It was a thrilling adventure, they agreed, but they said the greatest thrill came at the zero hour when a gigantic fleet of more than 300 ships reached its objectives and it was realized that the Germans and Italians knew nothing of its presence. “This time, perhaps for the first ‘ time in the war, everything was right — timing, deception, : equipment and strength,” an officer said. 3 So precise was the timing that when Maj. Gen. Charles W. Ryder landed at Algiers, he looked at his
watch and commented: “Four minutes Su. Ou you
time jobs. Stores will be required|.
Banking officials emphasized that}
to finance the war to any extent| MAN
Calendar EVENTS TODAY Dance—Illinois st. branch, given by the Pi Beta Phi sorority alumnae. Floor show put on by men in uni-
form. Dance is formal, 2d regiment on duty. Music by Danvers
8. Meridian st. Forty men. 8 to 11 p. m. Fairview Presbyterian Church — Service center open from 5:30 to| = 10 p. m. Games, quiet, reading. Cookie jars full. Senate Ave. Branch — Seventy-five from this center will go to Camp Atterbury to entertain the men at Service Club 3. Thanksgiving Plans—Remember, all those who wish to go out into private homes for Thanksgiving dinner, check in at the information desks at any one of the Serwice Men’s cen EVENTS TOMORROW Dance—Blue Triangle, Y. W. C. A, 7 men, 8 to 11 p. m, 745 N. Pennsylvania st. : Music—Indianapolis Symphony young people’s concert, Murat theater, 8 p. m. Dinner—Thanksgiving, A. C. W. A, local 145, Cultural Activities club, 30 men. Meet at the Wabash st. branch at 5:30 p. m. 2 Open House—At all of the Indianapolis Service Men's centers, 9 a. m. to midnight. Cadettes from all regiments on duty. Sports—Rollerland, 926 N., Pennsylvania st, 5 men, all evening. Gymnasium and swimming, 10 a. m. to noon, Kirshbaum center. Full use of all the sports activities all day at the Y. M. C. A.
All available ticke tickets may be obtained at the Wabash st. branch, 128 W. Wabash st. Dinners in private homes for all men asking for them, this includes Sunday and holidays. Shopping service for Christmas gifts. We will wrap them and mail them in time for holiday before the day.
Deaths—Funerals 1 ATES Ye. Nahr, No 100
DAMS~Sophia J., age beloved A of Mrs. Mabel ont, Emma J Reynolds, Jessie Dougherty and John E. Adams; Parlow, Sergt. Ray E. Montgomery and James O. ul ToRigomery, af away Funeral Th 1:30 p. pr i Hill ‘Chapel, 5371 rial Washington ya at the chapel [Seymour
Ph. 10 a. m. ednesday. Ind.) papers please copy.l
BEINBURG ited © beloved husband of Emma K., father of Violet Huber and Maaret Beinburg, fated ay aun on neral Friday, 1, p.m, “at the home, 4070 Boul oa pl. Priends may call any time. Burial Crown Hill Bessie E. Herrmann in charge.
FREDERICK — Caroline, mother of Mrs. Rosemary Smith, Mrs. Freida Daringer O. Frederick, passed a) Service Friday, 9 a. at Burial " aoly
and Paul Tuesday. St. Catherine’s church, Cross. Friends may call at the J Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, Prospect st.
TUTT—Louise, age 76, beloved mother of Leslie Robert Tutt, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral Friday 2 p. m, from Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, Tllinois at 10th st. Burial Glen Haven. Frienqs may call 3 2 chapel after 4 p. m. Wednesday.
WACKER—Mrs. Emma E., 3146 N. Capitol ave, mother of Mrs. Florence Boeche Vincennes, Ind.; grandmother of John . Wiles, Pasadena, Cal.; Mrs. Mildred Hanley and Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell of Tngianapolis) great-grandmother of Sergt. J. PF. Wiles Jr, and Jack Haney, Passed
1254
away Tuesday morning. ces Flanner a Buchanan “Mortusry Friday 2 p. Prien invited. Burial Crown Run ‘Priends may call at the mortuary.
Funeral Directors °* 5
Walter T. Blasengym
GA-2570, 1% MN hlinots WA-8376,
CONKLE § FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Mi
PAUL 3 DORSEY
3925 BE. NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERALS FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3877
BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.
3 GRINSTEINER'S
1601 BE. New York
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8, EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY’ 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828
MOORE & & KIRK IR-1159 SHIRLEY BROS, cw.
954 N. Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect
J. C. W isn TRAFEL OF FRE GES” 1284 Prospect St. MA-9433
Lost and Found = 7 and r ound 7
TOY TOY FOX Terrier, 10st, vicinity of Wa- Terrier, lost, vicinit Wabash and N. Capitol. , White it black markings. Female, coils 1h. 8 $5 reward. 1 Phone WA. a1.
IR-1173 Market 1234 1604 W. Morris
3 WHITE SOD ulova Senator watch, lost In ahs: Sat. MA-2736. Reward.
AT LOST-—-White female, blue eye on Jriny 1000 E. Marker Renard, d.
THE PERSON who took the 1 Strofley
the AE ning please call BE-012
The Jerson "eo Fished Ah two dresses by mistake y dept. call GA-2173. Reward
Schools & Instructions 7A
AIRPLANE ENGINE MECHANICS TRAINED
No investment of time and money ays bigger dividends—faster—than raining in SnsnauLics. Enroll now in one of the nation’s leading schools! Work on latest sngities and parts, under SoYSrn-
proves te t une Quick Jacement for erate tuition tho ho ually. Excellent
can bus service Tan the door. For
complete information, call Roscoe Turner Aero Corp. BE. 5005
= Airport Indianapolis IH Night School in Beauty Work
Now is your chance—learn at night. Prepare for a brilliant fufure. Dipronhs issued—tuition, $8 monthly. Learn easy. ROYAL BEAUTY
401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI1-0481 Laura Grayson, Registrar
International Beautv School fin sto lo, 5 Semant
Help Wanted—Female 8
grandmother of Mrs. Harold].
.| pany. Apply 8
. Delaware St., 8 a. m.~4
MA-8488| preferred. To learn telegraph service. 4 2 Bee Mr,
2 LADIES $110 Par on
High-type women, 23-40
HE Bidg. | Lie.’ ‘Emp. ASSISTANT MANAGER sara, 24 oor. Davis, 5 W. Wes en Beauty Operators—Out-State
Or in state. We help get Sh gi hs
fee, Good jobs open. Registrar, 401 Roosevelt Bde. Beet
BEAUTY operators; e enced or ; He Bal on Gara airy. “Poloving not necessary. RI-0037.
BEAUTY operator, at once, no Saturday work, good salary, 2177 Madison ave.
BILLING CLERK—TYPIST.
Experienced or beginner, but must be TaCCUTAte, » Permanent—chance for advancement.
VONNEGUT JARDWARE CO.
2 W. Maryland.
EXPER IENCED SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS
5-Day Week—Good gE Condi Conditions BARRY WARD 3840 N. Illinois
Flat Work Feeders and Folders See Mr. Hooker
PROGRESS LAUNDRY
430 E. Market
Girls to park cars. Apply Denison Service, Ohlo-Penn. To GIRLS ning b for Sou ANSON AD ys clea UL 3808 E. Washington
‘HOUSEKEEPER—No washing; care 2 chile dren id go home nights; $8 week. 257
HOUSEKEEPER—General housework “help some in store. References. 7102 Wash. WHITE ROSE STATION.
HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged, for : housework: a; Vato room; MA-9559 before §; BR-i6se ater oe LADIES—$20 PER WEEK!
‘We will give you $20 per week credid on a complete beauty course in sxchangs J for light duties. Full or part time. NTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
details write or call CE a” ki Apply
Illinois,
OFFICE clerk, high school I 18 8 35: answer in own han writing 862, % Times. sy
i ay MS fn sho A 14" N. Ta RI-5177 or TA PANTRY GIRL Exreriencss, white
PART TIME OFFICE WORK, ALL PART OF AFTERNOON, ALL DAY SA URDAY. NO EXP NCE RE! APPLY DENISON SERVICE, OHIO-PENN.
Service Station Riiondants
Girls, here’s your opportunity, wheins you are married or single, to ome ai attendant in a well known gasoline coma ITE OIL CO., 1111 W. Wash, STENOGRAPHERS and
yt ists. Apply STATE PERSONNEL Di DIVIBION, 14 Meridian. Salary, $85 monthly, Aik
TYPISTS —Ediphone Operator,’
—Billing Clerk, —Clerical, gen’l office. Experienced or beginner, but must be accurate.
Permanent—chance for advahesments
ONNEGUT RX HARDWARE CO., Main 402 W. Maryland.
WAITRESS
Full or Part Time Apply FRIDAY anager Cafe
k 1 WAITRESS 0igh. vor" 4:s. mi WAITRES
size 12; nights; steady and Cocktail Inn, 1820 'N. Meridian.
work. Southern Barbecue — | WAITRESS
IR-4948. WAITRESS—Experience. ogod sala UPS ar BARTON HOTEL ren
Over 21; night work, Dens Zell's 7800 Pendleton Pilkey
LADY—Care 2 Shileren, Eeaoral house Russ, 2-8 ob Call mornings m.,
P palictime ston
lady living in Vioinity } a. aris uo Ye
VO
Good Salazy uniforms furn,
Waitress CH-1600. WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
ut married s or Jingle le, ho 18-40 3 us reliable al easan i pity. Sly v2
—
sonality, Good oppo
needs two indies 25 - 35.
WESTERN UNION appearance, pleasing personality, Pickett, 18 N. Meridian,
WOMAN wanted for Jountain work; time, in drug store. BE. 34th
YOUNG WOMEN
18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for
TELEPHONE WORK
No Experience Needed and
YOU ARE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN Apply Miss Jefferson
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE 00.
240 N. Meridian St.
Help Wanted—Male
3 iter: sted art than Seo oO king Pro anapolis. 8 ter than 51 or hr. Appl y after $:00 ~ m.,,
AVTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA | MONEY,