Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1943 — Page 16

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- ices for men aged 18 through 37 [4m Rad &

| " resulted from the job stabilization

STANDARD LIFE Co,

- nearly 30 per cent to $1,242,446, - while paid-in capital and surplus Timk-D

FP. of L. Electrical] Workers union, providing general wage increases

_ proved by the war labor board.

: tous, SE ills sievatirs” an 31. 3 nd "bushel on

- past, but the manner in which they

MUST TOE LINE

War Industry May Do Own - Hiring but Follow McNutt Policies.

WASHINGTON, aJn. 5 (U. P.).— War industries can continue to do their own hiring provided they abide by set policies of the war manpower commission, according to WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt. Should WMC's - requirements of sound manpower policies be vio lated, he said in a statement released today, it may be necessary to limit hiring, solicitation and recruitment to the U. S. employment * service. Asked at his press conference yesterday how a recalcitrant employer could be “brought into line,” MeNutt said indirect sanctions could be applied. Those sanctions would be inserted in war contracts and would limit such contractors to securing of labor through the U. S. employment service, He previously had warned that sanctions would be used against plants which refuse to employ women and Negroes. In addition to discrimination against women and Negroes, Me¢Nutt has set forth as “sound manpower policies” non-pirating and non-hoarding of labor. McNutt said it was not expected that it would be necessary to invoke exclusive hiring through the U. 8. employment service, and the few - instances, where such action might be taken would, be “confined to a relatively small number of labor shoytage areas.” Plans No Licensing

McNutt told his press conference that the U. S. employment service would act more as a clearing house in the hiring of labor. He said that industrial and union hiring agencies would carry on as they have in the

operate must meet WMC requirements. . McNutt denied that a form of licensing would be used in dealing with private hiring agencies, but admitted that their future operations depended on their conduct as supervised by WMC. He said that this control of hiring was necessary to reduce labor turnover which still is the primary problem in the manpower program. He said labor turnover had been reduced to some extent as result of the manpower order of President Roosevelt which terminated voluntary enlistment in the armed serv-

He said some reduction also had

programs which have been put into effect in a few labor shortage areas|A and in the non-ferrous metals and Pacific northwest lumber industries.

SETS NEW RECORDS

Standard Life Insurance Co. of Indiana today reported that its paidfor business last year amounted to $7,147,676, two and one-half times that of 1941' Harry V, Wade, vice, president and general manager of the company, its home offices in In-

in the U. 8. with in|;

force ‘up ‘to $60,000,000

insurance during the same period.” Insurance in force showed a 35 per cent gain, reaching an all-time high of $21,827,573, Mr. Wade reported. The company’s assets rose

gained $59,726 or a 13.8 per cent UG

increase over 1941. Mr. Wade said interest earnings slightly under 4 per cent were “extremely favorable,” while the mortality was 20 per cent of the expected. The lapse rate was lowest in the company’s history. Standard Life, which owns no real estate, bought its full quota of series C war bonds, he added.

PUBLIC SERVICE Co. "WORKERS GET RAISE

An agreement between the Public|§

Service Co. of Indiana and the A. for about 1300 company employees in 70 Indiana gounties, has been ap-

Company officials, who said the agreament is retrogctive to May 1,

authorized general increases of 7 ‘

cents an hour and reclassification increases ranging from 2 to 4 cents an hour The employees are eleetrical, gas and water workers. The war labor board, in approving the agreement, pointed out that ‘average hourly esrnings of employees had been about 86 cents as compared with 959 cents an hour average pay for employees of four other similar Indiana public utility companies, : WAGON WHEAT 0 the Sloss of She 9 Chichi market on the Ry Ha bg White on , a No. 3 meta. | Eo No. comm ond Ne No. 3 white. . 98e

Bank Clearings 08cs0v0esvesencanss Bank Debits ®0sevspsss0csnsenebons Postoffice Receipts ° esescsssisecqone Building Permits cesoosenecetedsss Houses ......ccce0000v0000sees Apartments Business Industrial esr ssivarenriss ves vy Public ....c.eocteievreessceven

2000000000000 0% 00

Received Jobs ov Bu ih enevsitsenrey

Freight Carloadings: . Inbound ......cc.e00000000000. Outbound Electricity Output’ (kwh) ......... Water Pumpage (gallons) ........

0000s 00000000000000

Calves

Corn Wheat . Oats

Hlinois Central,

apolis Power & Light Co.

Repairs & Alterations essescsse Applied for Jobs eef%sscserenctncnese

Filed Unemployment Claims .......

Streetcar Passengers (Dec. 26) .... Telephones In Use (Dec. 31) ...... Livestock Receipts (head) .c.ccoeee Cattle c..covovceceeecccconcnass Hogs ©90000000000000030008000000 Sheep ..c.occoevsoreccccsansens Grain Receipts (bushels) ....cccce..

*ec000000c0s00s000000008000 0000000000000 000 0000000 Segoe e000000000000000%00 00

Rye sesecccececcocceccocscncens Soybeans 0000c0s®00000000000000 !

Sources of above figures: Indianapolis Clearing House association, Indianapolis postoffice, city building commissioner, Indianapolis office of the U. S. Employment service, Pennsy Ivania railroad, New York Central railroad, Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon); New York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Plate); Indianapolis

Water Co., Indianapolis Railways, Bell Telephone Co., Agriculture marketing service, Indianapolis Board of Trade, Indian-

Last Week $30,629,000 $22,780,000 +$77,976,000 $66,255,000 . $123,571 $112,047 . $105800 - $325 . 0 : 0 . 0

Before A Year Ago $29,562,000 $80,677,000

$25,027 0 $1540 a 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 $9,627 1,333 301 837

$325 472 326 89

450 ; 362 150

4,116 2,222 17,124,000 264,450,000 2,343,281 0 47,452 4,760 1,284 32,994 8,414 618,000 495,000 22,000 60,000 0 41,000

3,556 2,254 15,156,000 232,220,000 1,394,365 +211 57,128 5,167 2,215 40,528 8,618 507,000 261,000 14,000 136,000 12,000 84,000

oo MY . 2,209 . 18,107,000 263,930,000 2,064,007 +597 60,412 5,949 1,784 42,613 10,066 667,000 468,000 11,000 110,000 0 78,000

$108,313 °

11° 142 %Chye ThusFar Thus Far 42 vs. 41

+ 134 |

+ 1.2 + 05 - 30.1 — 433 - 98.9 - 79.5 + 11.3 — 9716 -— 2.4 + 129 - 23 - 113

$11,362,657 = $6,924,175 $6,993,045 $3,004,880 $2,837,125 $32,250 $1,364,860 ‘$279,191 | $2,043,140 $16,300 $1,004,031 64,345 32,182 . 163% 41 53 12.4

212,053 — 132,286" 841,072,000 0 94,249,421 121,955 3,224,210 342,937 152,779 2,343,732 388,552 34,435,000 24,097,000 8,045,000 4,970,000 330,009 986,000

“+ 70,548,240 33.6 110,808 3,086,028 278,536 149,327 2,270,339 351,346 35,368,000 24,030,000 4,353,000 5,494,000 292,000 1,324,000

45 23.1 2.3 3.2 10.6 2.6 0.3 84.8 9.5 + 13.0 -— 25.5

A oo + +5 uf + + + +

Bonds, Stamps One-Sixth

Pay Only of War Costs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (U. P.).—War bonds and stamps paid about a fifth of the cost of war between the attack on Pearl Harbor and the

beginning of. 1943, but they are financing only a sixth of the current

war bill, treasury figures disclosed today. 7, 1941, $10,100,00,000; war savings stamps still outstancling represent $260,000,000.

War bond sales from Dec.

N. Y. Stocks

Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.

Last Change et

Allogh Corp ... Allied Chem ... Allis-Chal Am Can

Pl++:

Atmiguy Im tchison 4 Atl Rifmine - “oe alt & Oh Bendix Avn ... Beth Steel Borden Borg-Warner .. Briggs p

++ 1411+]:

Cons Edison .. Corn Prod .... Curtiss-Wr . Dome Mines .. Douglas Airc . East Kodak ... Elec Auto-L .. Gen Electric ... dric

Goodyear Budson, Mot ‘

RIFE I]

Republic stl .. Sears Roebuck. Servel Inc: .. Socony- Vac South Pac .. Std Oil Ind . Std Oil N J... Stew-War Stokely Br Studebaker . Swift & Co ... Tenn Sop ‘ees

Fre:

-D Ax 28% United Aircraft 26% 103%

tHE tH AH

15% 2

vo 8 Lo 13% ees 31% eee 12% 31 Rad .... 20

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal bi Jnivined by local unit of Na al Association of Securities Re lers. on Bid Asked

(

Zenit,

rill com Bobbs-Merrill 4% 9% pfd Circle Theater co

I leiieili103 Indple P&L 5% pid... 9 “Indpls P & L renee. 10

lin N Ind Pub Serv §%% ow Ind Pub Serv 6% Dp: *N Ind Pub Serv 7% td BX Mallory com ss Laun “ndry Serv of In 8% pid.

Pub_Serv of Ind com d G&E 4.8

Seokary oe 0s © eee Dnited Tel Co 5%. ave Union Title com .

Yan Camp Milk" am Milk

Algers Wins'w W RR %. American joan 5s 51

Cont | “New 8 ie 42-5 ewsp s 42m Bide Co ir Cltimans Ce 6 ....3 Consol Pin %s ™ Home T&T Ft Jrayie 6s 43.. In Tel Co

Morne 6&10 St Se So Muncie Wager Works 58 66 . Ind Pub Serv 69....

to Jan. 1, 1943, totaled Total bond and stamp receipts of $10,360,000,000 are 20.7 per cent of

the $50,000,000,000 war cost. War costs now are approximately

1 $6,000,000,000 a month. If war bond

sales can be kept at $1,000,000,000 a month, they will finance about 163% per cent of the current cost.

Government experts. expect war costs to rise until ,they level off at a rate of about $8,000,000,000 a month. Treasury officials hope that war bond sales can be held at a $1,000,000,000 monthly rate through the current fiscal year. Most of tHe war financing must come from two other sources: Other borrowing and regular receipts from taxes. The treasury expects to receive about $24,000,000,000 in ‘revenue during a full year of operation under the new tax bill With war costs estimated at $96,000,000,000 for the fisgal year beginning July 1, ether governmental expenditures are expected to carry the budget to between $103,000,000,000 and $105,000,000,000. On the basis of those figures, the treasury must borrow about $80,-

721000,000,000 during the next fiscal

year. That figure may be reduced if additional taxes are enacted during the forthcoming session of con-

®| gress. -

The tremendous borrowing burden will be met largely by new financing campaigns similar to the victory

s| fund campaign which in December

brought in $12,906,000,000. Despite rumors that war bonds are being redeemed in large nuimnbers, treasury figures show that

: only 2.16 per cent of all war savings s| bonds sold since May, 1941, have 72! been cashed. i

em mm———— LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 3% lbs. and over, 23c¢; hens, 3%; Ibs. and under, 20c; Leghdrn

s tens, 20¢.

Springers, 1% 1bs. and over; colored, 2ic; Barrel and White Rock, 23¢; Leghorn

2 | springers, Sle.

Roasters, 4 Ibs. and over: colored, 20a; Barred and White Rock, 27c. Stags: Leghorns, 20c; "heavy breed, 2ie. Capons, 7. bs. and over, 32¢c; under 7 tbs.. 29c; slips, 27c. Cocks, 15¢. All No. poultry, 3 cents Jess. Eggs—Currari receipts 54 lbs. and up,

Graded Eggs—Grade A, large, 39c; grade A, medium 37c¢; grade A, small, 25¢; no

Butter—No, + 1, 43@48%c; No. 3, 46@ 46%c; butterfat, No. 1, 46c; No. 2, 43c. (Prices or produce delivered at Indian. apis quoted by Wadley Co.)

% | grade, 5c.

MIDWEST WMC BOARD NAMED

10-Man Labor - Manage - ment Committee to Advise In Three States.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (U. P.).—Dean William H. Spencer, regional direc-

Top Recedes to $14.75 as 10,500 Porkers Arrive At Stockyards.

Hog prices slumped 15 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today as receipts rose to 10,500 head, the agieu}iure marketing administra-

tion reported. The top was $14.75 for good to choice 160 to 200-pounders. Receipts also included 1900 cattle, 575 calves and 1275 sheep.

HOGS (10,500)

Sescsbivsens

3.38 esessvenes.s 14.00@1

ceavsnssnsen © 1478 47

4.70@14. eee Ts -« [email protected] [email protected] - 14.65 reresasenecs. [email protected]

weewmeeain oo. [email protected]

Seesssssanes

um-— 160- 220 pounds

Good to choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360 400 pounds

Good— 400- 450 pounds By oh S00 0 pounds

reivesseee. [email protected]

ersessesnses [email protected] vesessssseee [email protected] [email protected]] .

+ Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good-— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE (1900) Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers

[email protected]

[email protected] [email protected] . 16.25 ceetecensss. [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]

30-30 rettestsnee 1100-1300 1300-1500 Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common— 700-1100 pounds .......e. Heifers

[email protected] cresessseess [email protected]

. [email protected]

Choice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds

600- 800 pounds .....eec00qes 800-1000 pounds .csececcscsce

[email protected] [email protected]

secesessnnes

500- 900 pounds Cows (all weights)

Good tor of the war manpower commis-| Medium sion, today announced the appoint-|cCanner

ment of a 10-man labor-manage-

ment committee to advise and assist him in the execution of WMC

operations in Illinois, Indiana and Se

Wisconsin. Completion of the new, committee, similar to one which advises national WMC Director Paul V. McNutt, represented one of the last steps in organizing WMC machinery in line with a national policy to decentralize WMC actvities. The committee comprises:

deat (Yearlings Excluded) Good. TEIN teeseseese [email protected]

[email protected] 11.00@12.

CALVES (575)

Vealers (all weights)

Good and choice [email protected] Common and medium ........ [email protected] Cull (75 lbs. up) . . [email protected]

Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers

seseccsccces 12.50@13 sessesassces 12. 381350

Chol 500 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds

Management— Walter Geist, presi- | Good—

dent, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Milwaukee; J. L. Palmer, vice president and comptroller, Marshall Field Corp. Chicago; Lester N. Selig, president, General American Transportation Corp., Chicago; H. 8. Vance, chairman of the board, Studebaker Corp., South Bend, Ind.; and J. T. Gillick, chief operating officer, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad, Chicago. Labor—Joseph Germano, director, district 31, United Steel Workers of America (C. I. OJ, East Chicago, Ind.; Herman Seide, president, Wisconsin State . Federation of

Labor (A. F. of L.), Milwaukee; Paul coma

Russe, international representative and assistant director, region 4, United Automobile Workers (C. I. 0.);, Chicage; Reuben C. Soderstrom, president, Illinois State Federation of Labor (A. F. of L.), Springfield, Ill, and Thomas S. Roe, Illinois state legislative representative, Order of Railroad Conductors, Springfield, Ill.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through January compared with a year ago: This Year. Last Year. .$35,503,314,483 $11, 368, 318,752 Wor 8 Spending 32,547,196,978 83 L710 Receipts 7,

Net Deficit. . 21, 716,97 Cash Balance 1, jal Tar 138 Working Bal 8,578, 445 883, '916 Gold Reserve 32 226. 248, 064 22, 736, 556, 796

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings «...$ 5,955,000 Debits

Faulty Ammunition?

essseesecece [email protected] esescescseecs [email protected]

e800 [email protected]

500- 900 pounds .... [email protected] Calves (steers) Good and Choice—

500 pounds down [email protected] Med :

ime ; 500 pounds down ..... renee [email protected]

Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 d

500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds

*essensas

. [email protected] [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (1275) es (shorn)

8.00 7.00

vo. "7.00 $5.50

Ew Good and choice Common and choice .....ss%00 15. Ran. 2 14.00 1200013: i

. [email protected] ... [email protected] . [email protected] Yearlinz Wethers Good and choice ...... ceaines MU 14.25 Medium ........cov. 00a we 124 % 13.75

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 26,000; 25 to cents lower; good and choice 190-325 ne $14.35 @14.50; top, $14.55; 150-180 1lbs., Sue 14.40;" sows around 15 cents dower: good Hb ‘choice 350-550 lbs., $13.60@ 13.85. Cattle—Receipts, 9000; calves, 1000; fed steers and yearlings steady; moderately active: bulk steers, $13.75@16; early $16.40; heifers strong, best, $15.25: Y tony steers’ and heifers, $ 6.75; cows fairly active, steady to strong; "weighty cutters, $9.25 down; most Bde cows, [email protected]; strictly good kind to $13.50; active and im trend; on bulls, heavy sausage offerings, $14.95; vealers Steady at $14@16;

stock catt e scarce, Sheep—Receipts, 5000; “fat lambs a good to choice offerings about opening sales good to choice at $15.00 L $15.85; top offerings held above $16; no sariy action on sheep; undertone around steady.

OTHER LIVESTOCK

FT. WAYNE, Jan. 5 (U.>P.).—Hogs— 15 cents, lower; 160-300 Ibs., $14.60; 200240 lbs. $14.50; 240-300 Ibs., $14. 400 1bs., $14.30; 150-160 1bs., $14. 5: 140150 1bs., $13. 90: 130-140 Ibs. $13.65; 100130 1bs., $13.40. Roughs, $13. 50; stags, $11. 75; male hogs, 49.50 PW calves, $16; lambs, $15.25; own INNATT, Jan. 5 (U. P.).—Hogs— Receipts, 3500; alk Yaighis and clos, 25¢ lower; top, $14.7 A re for 160-250 1bs., -400 1bs

1bs.,; 250-300 $14.50; $0q 150-160 1bs., $14; 140-150 1s. $13.7 5; lighter Jol i, ® i 25 down;

good glade so e sows, $12.75 Cattle—Receipts, 3 Ba 300; resgipis light; mostly cows and odd ‘buiiches eers and heif ers; good to choice 1000-Ib. heifers. $13.75; othe:

Lam Good and choice ceestenne and goad ....icoq0e0e

Lambs (Shorn) Good and choice Common and good . om!

cutter to $9.25; bulls, $i3 d steady, top $16; good and choice, $1 medium and id rades, $14.50 down. Sheep—Receipts fat lambs, steady;

good to choice,” #3 choice absent; medium iver wh down; fat Biighier a 4 wn.

RYE FUTURES TURN WEAK AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (U. P.).—Rye futures turned independently weak on the Board of Trade today,. Other grains advanced fractionally.

% cent a bushel, corn unchan up %, oats up % to %, rye off % to 1%, and soybeans inactive. In the May options wheat was up

|% to % from the previous $1.39@

138%; corn unchanged from yes-: terday’s 95%; oats up % from 55%, Sd rye OF % to % fem 71%0

U. P.).—For months, thes: employees of the Ameri: _motive plant here kept tl: duction of the army killer” a tight secret, coinp: ficials said today. The fact that the “te nk played a vital part in tle Rommel’s surprised Afr &: ‘Was revealed only receitl . . vehicle has been manuf ct: the American Locomcti plant since June. The “tank-killer,” desir lightly-armored with a fu top and armed with a 10 meter gun, was delivercd army proving grounds lo spring. The tests were vincing, officials said, . 4 army ordered several thous

MORRIS PLAN 11; ‘INTEREST PAYI

LeRoy Kahler, secrets

£41 3 Indianapolis Marris Plan, t.

nounced the institution |

made its. 43d semi-annu:: payment, Interest ;

25 | EISENBARTH—Henry, 0

300-

w In early dealing wheat was up % to

is com pounded semi-annually on Jan. 1 and July 1. Additions to savings received be fore Jan. 16 earn interest from Jan.

"Mr. Kahler said Morris Plan nas devoted much of

its time and per-

sonnel in recent months to the sale of wa and stamps. ‘In addition a funds are now invested re: government bonds, Officers and directors, ir to Mr. Kahler, are Wil Schloss, president; P. C. N¢ executive vice president; Ho Coots, vice president; J. Preije, assistant secretary; L. Ackerman, assistant 1: Jackiel W. Joseph, general William T. Mathews and 1 Solomon, directors,

| Deaths—Funerals

indianapolis Times, Tuesday, J a

79 yeals husband of Caroline Eisenba't of Elmer Eisenbarth, brothe: Barbara Wright, Washington, I Mrs. Oakley White of city, pis Monday. Funeral Thursday, [: at the G. H. Herrmann Fun! 1505 S. East st. Friends invii¢ St. John’s cemetery, Cumberlal may call any time,

FLECK—Susie, widow of Micka mother of Benjamin F. Danfcr mother of Pvt. Charles Danio deen, Md.; Mrs. June Matthey grandmother of Stephen Mati ter of Miss Ada Holmes, Fred {1 Holmes, departed this life Tuy 77. Funeral Thursday, Jan. & Kirk Irvington Mortuary Washington st., 2 p. m. Burial Park. Friends "invited.

GOEBES—Theodore A., 38 yeas husband of Berniece Cioebes, I Mrs. George Bohan, ‘William Leo Goebes, passed away Sundi.) Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a. m. 1622 St Delaware, and at § a. Heart church. Burial Mt. Culv H. Herrmann Service.

LENAHAN-—Stasia, mother of Am Lenahan and Mrs. Timothy She mother of Mdry Ann Thoma: .seph Shea, died Tuesday, Jan. o from the home of Mrs. Sh Temple ave., Thursday, Jan. 7, ¢ Requiem mass at St. Philip Nv» 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross « Friends invited. The Altar so St. Philip church will meet a: dence for prayer, Wednesday, 8

PRICE-—Mrs. Helen, age 27, 1204 ave., beloved wife of Hugh Prij:r of Hugh Wallace and Judith 4 daughter of Ms. and Mrs. Delin sey service. IR-1173. RITTER—Charles E.,, 2815 Merc husband of Rose, father of Id: Ritter, passed away Monday Service at J. C. Wilson Cha): Chimes, 1234 Prospect, Thursd:; Friends invited. Burial Memeo: Friends may call at the Chane Himes after Wednesday noon.

ROGERS— Blanche, beloved wife H. Rogers, mother of Miss Hae! Harry, Frank and Edward Roge: of Mrs. Grace Bowen, Mrs. J:

at her home, 1417 S. State ot day. Priends may call at ti

St.

Pp. m. at the above funer:l

cemetery.

SCHROER—Lena Becker, wife of J. Schroer, died at St. Vince Sunday. Friends may c: ; by Mortuary, Meridian at: 19 noon Tuesday. at the mortuary, 9 a. m. Littl Church. Burial St. Joseph's Friends invited.

TREFRY—Sophia, Beloved wife © E., mother of Arthur H., Charles E., Earl P. Tretry, May ler, a B. McKinney and L. Schierbaum, sister of Emme New Augusta, Elizabeth B. Reed, apolis, and Louis Arnouil, Ne passed away at the residence, x ave., Monday. Funeral at St. C: church, 9 a. m., Thursday. ¥: Joseph cemetery. Friends may time after 4 p. m. Tuesday at | Blasengym Funeral Home, 2226

s WERNER—Michael L¥ husband o:

(nee McGinty), father of Mrs Sherman, James, Srgt. Alfred Catherine, son of s. Sophia brother of Henry, Nick a Werner, Mrs. Elmer Foster, Mr mond Bunce,

9 a. invited, i WHITE—Leslie M., age 62 years, husband of Ruth White, br: Charles 1. White, Indianapol Maude Mason, San Francisco passed Bway Monday. Punéral ° day. 1:30 m., from Shirley F Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Wa! Burial Rest Haven, Edinbu:g Friends may call at the chaye 1 p. m., Tuesday. LIAMS—John O., a age 80, belo illiains, 1a Indian Hayes of Richmon of Connersvill:, Puneral

of Delilah W: away Monde: morn day, 2 p. m., from the late a 35 N. Hamilton ave. Burial I! Park. Priends may call at ti: any time. Shiney service.

‘

Funeral Directors

nds of

tiller”

Iorps

cd as tless

to the » last

nds.

- lag

passed away. Funeral notice ia! -

and Hiram H. Goodspeed, pa-scd W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1430 ° Funeral service Wednes!i: y

Friends invited. Burial Memory »

Funeral Thuric, 8:15

AVIATION—

“oc0- - Your Opportunity in 19431 pro- : ‘anky of-

Prepare for important war york s : career! in mechanics’ tr at of : nautical Bo oh one of the n - 3 Jocgtaa right here in Indiana

y and FREE placoment service for

The ed in Co.

Bus Service ailli

conthe

(ES

Intesi t: uipment MODERATE TUITION 1 pe eq! “en tee. * ee

‘§till Time to Enroll in New Training Classes ~ $tarting Early in January!

. : and for an exciting post-war 3 at the Roscoe Turner Aeroaviation schools, -certified instruc.

Courses in Airplane Eagine Mechanics, Aircraft Mechanics, Aircraft Welding and Aircraft Radio

Funeral Directors

HISEY & TITUS || tot N. DELAWARE or. n SHIRLEY BROS. co. = Rosen wi. STIRLING

1422 Prospect

3. C. Wilson GAEL OF FRE Cie 1284 Prospect 8

Lost and Found

VALUABLE Eulova watch, present, cherished by owner bus stop in front Van Camp’ s. Rowatd. GA-7734. 2015 Singleton.

MALE DOG—Part collie and ' shepherd;

f the Y anjust nterest

engagement Lost

medium size. Name “Herman.” Reward. BE-1959. 741 N. Hough.

LADY'S green billfold lost, City Market, Thursday evening. Return contents, keep money. . TA-8767.

bonds 1XCess rly in

LOST—Female, black and white terrier, vicinity Burdsal and Edgemont. Reward. TA-7684.

LADY'S bilifold lost, red leather, Conza Williams, money, downtown, . ward. BE-1372.

MAN'S brown billfold papers. Liberal reward. man ave,

OCKETBOOK-~Large, brown; containing money and key c club Saturday night. Reward. LI-684

FOX TERRIER lost, small, female, ne name ‘‘Toy.” Reward. TA-2213.

LOST—Billfold, brown. Name Dorothy Rhoads. 1636 EB. Palmer. Reward. 556 Highland ave.

dition 1 Le. inger, rd M. chard Simon surer; mgel; 1y L.

name Re-

lost. Important 1532 Church-

white and reddish brown; 6 months old; |-

ecks. Lost at Allison WHITE G

~ WAITRESSES

Noon Work Apply Manager Cafe

| H. P. WASSON & <0.

WANTED > Young lady for stenographie and general office work. Apply STOUT'S, 318 Mass.

Wanted White woman to worl in household depts.; good selary, fu fasimtenancs; age no barrier. call

WAN everal waitresses wich table girls. Apply Monday, Tuesdiy or Wednesda 4 pm The Meridian Coffee 8h N. Meridian

shite Girls to Wrap Candy Williamson Inc. 834 Ne Senate ®

WHITE LADY, vicinity 4635 BY Seneral cleaning 1 day week tong n

and, Jands attes g » 2043

GIRL, gen k, haar Ly J io Sil work, live on Place,

WOMAN COOK, Rosh meal only, fop restaurant. GA-362

WOMES, ate 3 to 50, for general laundry I! pply at once. oe craft A 414 N. East. RI-4¢ ¥ unary.

i. 3 “ios

he Sioved father Mrs. , and ¢ away p.m, Home, Burial Friends

Schools & Instructions 7A WANTED

20 boys—324 girls, age 17— also 32 women, 18 to 45 to take short period, of aircraft training| right here in Indianapolis. take {jobs in airplane factories

with big pay Day and night classes. Come in, rite or phone.

UNITED COSTELLO AIRCRAFT SCHOOLS, INC.

118 S. Delaware Phone FR-4126

Internati ‘Beauty School

Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.

Leisure Hour Shorthand School

Exclusively for Girls and Women Thorough, Personal Training, Typing,|; Shorthand, Secretarial Practice. Begin or Review. Day or Night. 529 Lemcke Bldg.

STENOGRAPHIC TRAINING

FOR COL.ORED PEOPLE

New Day and Night Classes Starting ° For Information, Address Box 727, Times

Help Wanted—Female _8

BUNDLE WORK MARKER Apply Mr. Hocker

Progress Laundry

430 E. Market St.

Fleck, great7s, sis3eorge 1y, age Moore 42 EL :morjal

eloved iner of ‘od and ening. home, Sacred ay. G.

Sitasia srandid Jo‘uneral 24 N. a. m. burgh, netery.

infield aother Price, Oolay, Dor-'

GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian

COUNTER GIRLS

No Experience Necessary. J. D. ZagTMAN SUNSHINE E. Washington st.

EXPERIENCED cooking, general housework, no laundry—windows; small fam-

ily; $12. BR-3530. Experienced—White.

Food Checker oT FOUNTAIN GIRL

Experienced preferred. Apply Keen rug Co.

} ave, Hazel veninv. nf the Cpeom, Park. of the

John 1ogets, sister Sheely away SunRobert ospect it 2 Lome. Park

Delaware and Ohio Sts.

G AL housework and cooking, 2 chil-

ENER dren; private HU-4505.

Colored Girls—Floor Work

YOUNG girl for wrapping. Steady employment if capable.

STOUT'S, 318 Mass.

18-25, as route Young Women [5%.32 Tiside eos work. No experience necess: Apply Traffic Manager, 902 Guaranty 2

Help Wanted—Male ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY

After chool by delivering a Times Route, Mail your nam s 3nd 3 Routes available n age

ton le In Indianapolis Tunes, Se BELLMAN

Draft exempt. Apply M ¥ Washington, Pp pply Mr. Pavia, Eotel

BOYS fo park cars. See TT ley, Denison Service, corner Ohiep and Pennsylvania. 5 CAR WASHER » HARRY A. SHARP CO.

443 Virginia Ave.

COAL DRIVERS WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 LYNN ST. ~~ COAL DRIVERS

PFOLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave, See Mr. Miller,

COLORED ICE PULLER

Call 316 W. Ohio St. eet et eet tin COLORED car washers, pers Tlie GE Steady work, Jood ax: STOP SERVICE, 2h =

COLORED Re a Sheed; | must be good car ”

COLORED PORTER and handy age limit, Must have good 8 Mass.

MEAT. "SMALL KITCHEN, LIGHT

the - We.

_ ite bes,

C00K “ MS CUT

SERVICE | OFHONE RI-7241.

DELIVERY oY hit ; > Pennsylvania S, white or colored. 38 nN.

room; stay; good pay. GIRL to care for children; 2 to 12 2A Home nights. 2015 Carrollton. WA-5423

16 to 20 1d. Full time GIRLS Te ie anive work.

Feorge Hosit the after

“| Union, 18 N. Meridian.

GENERAL housework, assist with children; no cooking or ironing; no Sundays. BL-3041,

‘ GIRLS

to Learn Marking and Packing FASHION DRY pp 1901 Central

die aged. s bite, stay e—— =

HOUSEKEEPER, m on place. 2127 n g

LAUNDRY Family work lister. Unusual o ‘lity. United Laundries, Ine. 336 * | ington. LAUNDRY HELP rienced marker and sorter; ay New System Laundry, 8 Vir. ginia Ave. MA-0116 "

PANTRY GIRL “eric "te SNACK SHOP WAITRESS

man, experienced in sandwiches and short order service, Must be bondable. 1 No cooking, no Sundays. How's 5 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. Good 3siary. Apply Stores | —— -| room, Hotel Washingto:

SILK PE pa 8: colored; good wages. 3514 College ave

rtunWash-

ridiget aries Mary

STENOGRAPHERS, exper es Or _unexperienced; not war work; plenty, OFS Shahoe| Jo advancement. Addr Bos

= STENOGRAPHER™ LIGHT DICTATION, SOME RECORD WORK. WILL TRAIN BEGINNER. ADEQUATE SALARY. LARGE * ESTABLISHED MANUFAC-

Apply 9:30 a. m. Mr. Haspel, Western

DISHWASHER HELPER ~ No Sundays. English Hotel Coftee Sho) DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN Eastman Sunshine Cleaners 3808 E. WASHINGTON ST.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN"

Experienced; $25 and meals to thosp who qualify. Apply 43 W. 8t. Clair.

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO., 233 Lynn

~ ICE ROUTE DRIVERS ~

POLAR ICE & FUEL. CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Mi

MAN, 25-85, for service gasoling pump attendant. Apply { Service, Corner Ohio and Penn. y 2

| MAN for Supping department, ® OW, 5

Pennsylvania s

MEN AND W OMEN % serve .

of t Jansport ar Chidles: ¢ Sued wages. Apply Room ‘erminal Hitag” PIhaisnapotis

9 Colored, young, vorter 3 Restaurant

ROLL SET-UP —— ® , ke 3 io moe SF ais Sn Sl

u. s. Employment fares 148 E.

white ma home, stay on have license.

Utility and ng janitop

Wanted salary,

no barrier. Call ort te WANTED—Man' cook. woman helper, for restau; WESTERN ( 3 19 BOY 16 to 20 yams

ay 1

i. A Bo | ‘DAILY PRICE INDEX = | ‘address; |

PAUL iE DORSET.

FARLEY: FUNERALS = w

FLANNER | & BUCHAN.

3, FALL CREEK

TELEPHONE SALES GIRLS

openings for two yo a aged 21 to 385. Work wr

Pleasant, offers 2 goad starting w. h regular Five-da wn

hii paid a on. ing ekDérienice helpful, but

so 5 F married

ALLURE TITY

/ WASH S17

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U. P).— {Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press: (193033 average equals 100). . sesvceisviveressen. 167.22 [Zoe Ago rR trsrmsrssrreny 165.78 Month Ago Sede Tessas ens Jem Year Ago .................. 152.83| - 1942-43 High (Jan. 4, 1943).. 167.22] 1942-43 Low Jan. 2, 1942)... 151.54 !

. 1. Ri Rinehart.

yv. bg

Sa Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Ris “Gano / Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY co, Inc.