Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1943 — Page 17
A DROPS CONTEST
Pleads Nolo Contendre -%$5,000,000 War Frauds
Case at Marion.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 7 (U. P.).—Federal. Judge ° Thomas. WwW. Slick announced today that a plea of nolo contendre would be entered ursday by defendants in the $5,000,000 war frauds case against the Marion, Ind., plant of the Anaconda Wire & Cable Co., two of its officials and three employees. Judge Slick said the trial scheduled for tomorrow at Ft. Wayne would be unnecessary. The company and five defendants were indicted last December by a grand jury on eight counts of conspiracy to defraud. Besides the company, the defendants were Thor S. Johnson, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., general manager of all Anaconda Mills; Frank E. Hart, manager of the Marion plant; Don R. Carpenter, former superintendent of e plant; Chalmer C. Bishop, chief inspector, and Frank Kunkle, former assistant chief inspector. Considered the most important war frauds case to date, the Anaconda indictment charges that the defendants were - able to get the faylty cable through inspection by e of a device which reduced by 90 per cent, the amount of current passed through it. Some of the cable went to England and Russia. ~ That sent to the U. S. army was “found defective before being transshipped to the fighting fronts. Five other of the important war frauds indictments secured by the Justice department go to trial this month in federal courts.
Egg Case Scheduled
eduled to begin June 16 at Néwark, N. J. is the trial of the Clifford F. MacEvoy Co. of Newark, five of its officers and two subsidiary companies on an indictment charging filing of false claims and conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with construction of the Winfield (N. J.) housing project. Two indictments charging the
Sondra Egg Products Corp. and}
~ Samuel Dunkel & Co., both of New York City, and five of their officers with conspiracy to defraud and to present false claims in packaging dried egg powder for the armed forces and lend-lease are scheduled for trial at Syracuse, N. Y., during the week of June 16.
Army Officer Named
The Spalek Engineering Co. of New York, and its partners, are slated to be tried during the week of June 22 on an 1ll-count indictment charging conspiracy to desud the government and the filing of false claims. Here the government alleges that cost lists were padded by illegal labor and material entries. During the same week, the federal court gt Kansas City, Mo. takes up the indictment charging the Baker-Lockwood Manufacturing Co., North Kansas City, Mo., two of its officers and two other persons, with conspiracy to defraud the government in its purchase of equipment for Wright field, Dayton, O. The Marine aintenance 'Corp., Bayonne, N. J, and two of its officers, are scheduled to go to trial June 28 at Newark on charges of defrauding the government in conversion and repair of ships for the maritime commission.
Glidden Co. and subsidiaries consolidated six months ended April 30 net profit $741,342 or 62 cents a common share vs. $1,118,050 or $1.07 year ago.
NACONDA FIRM | 2
over a like périod.
With a 75 mm. chamber gage, William Hudson tests shell easily By ROGER BUDROW
AN INDIANAPOLLIS company that converted to war production long before Pearl Harbor and undertook work “too tough for others” will receive the army-navy “E” on June 22, It.is the Quality Tool & Die Co., 401 N. Noble st., which abandoned its tool and die manufacturing in March, 1940, to make the precision gages that have won it the “E.” Ray W. Rice founded Quality Tool & Die just when-the big depression was starting and by taking on orders for difficult jig bores and other equipment, not only managed to Survive the depression, but grew during those léan years. Friends told him he was foolish to drop his peacetime customers back in 1940 when war didn’t appear so imminent, but he did it just the same. ” » ” » #® # “I REMEMBERED how pathetic it was back in 1918 when this country didn’t have enough precision gages,” Mr. Rice said, “and I knew the demand would be many times greater in this mechanized war so I resolved to be prepared.” "The demand for gages came with a rush and Quality Tool & Die has expanded once and contemplates another increase in floor space. Precision gages are accuracy personified. Ten-thousands of an
STUDEBAKER GORP. CONTRACT RAISED
WASHINGTON, June T (U. P.).— The defense Plant Corp’s. contract with Studebaker Corp. now totals $87,000,000 as a result of a recent $3,600,000 increase to provide additional facilities for plants in Illinois and Indiana. The government agency has increased its contract with Crown Can Co. by $130,000 to furnish additional equipment for a plant in Pennsylvania and its agreement with Jensen Machinery Co., Inc., has been raised $165,000 to provide added fdcilities for a New Jersey plant. Two new contracts were announced. Air Products, Inc. contracted for $225,000 for plant facilities in Michigan and Iron Fireman Manufacturing Co. for $100,000 for an Ohio plant,
OPA WARNS AGAINST LOOSE SHOE STAMPS
Repeated calls from shoe dealers of Indianapolis revealed that customers, in their, last-minute rush to use their shoe stamps before they become invalidated June 15, are attempting to submit loose stamps which allegedly have been turned over to them by “members of ‘the family,” the Indianapolis district OPA announced today. According to the OPA, the pro-
Evansville Firm
Wins Sand Case
WASHINGTON, June 7 (U.P.). —The ‘interstate commorce com-
mission today found that rates were excessive for hauling molding -sand from Camden, Tenn. Piggott, Ark., and Sandale, Ind, to central territory, Illinois Freight association territory, and westerm trunklines. ’ Reduced rates were prescribed for the future in the decision reached in the case of Hougland & Hardy, Inc., of Evansville, Ind., and other companies vs, the railroads.
USE OF FOR-HIRE TRUCKS LIMITED
Merchants cannot: exceed the number of deliveries allowed under office. of defense transportation regulations by employing for-hire trucks, George F. Burnett, Indianapolis district manager for the ODT, said today. Delivery frequenciés and not the type of carrier used, Burnett said, are the determining factors as to whether motor operations are in conformity with ODT regulations. Under an ODT regulation, effective May 27, retail deliveries of soft drinks, malt and alcoholic beverages, magazines and periodicals, jewelry, furs and antiques are prohibited. Such commodities as fresh milk or cream, and other food items are put on a basis of restricted deliveries in keeping with their perishable character and their need. For example, milk distributors may make six wholesale deliveries of milk during a week, but are limited to four retail deliveries
members of the family of the same household may interchange the use of stamp 17 and then, only when the stamp is submitted with war ration book one to the dealer, or his representative.
LOCAL ISSUES
TAXES
TUESDAY Gene 154
PHONE FOR.A LOAN — Anytime, Day or Night
® 4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans
Character, Auto or Furniture — from $75 to $500 to $1,000. Many loans completed while you wait. No credit inquiries made of friends or relatives. Take 6 weeks to make the first payment. FREE PARKING across the _ street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal.
‘Morris Plan
et © tte en dt i pt +3 rr +
GLASSES on CREDIT!
Phone MArket 4455 or ~ Come to Morris Plan 110 East Washington St.
COMPLETE GLASSES—Call quick for this unusual offering. Modern stylish rimless glasses, complete with “Gold-Filled” ‘finish mounting and TORIC lenses for PAR OR NEAR VISION.
‘ Nominal quotations anapolis securities dealers.
com Ft Wayne 1% pid. a Ind Asso Tel 5%
Indpls P & L 54%. sesens Indpls P & L cOmM....co0veense Indpls Riways Inc com 1 Indpls Water pf 106 *Indpls ater Class A com .. Linc¢oln Loan Co 5% pid «33 Lincoln Nat Life Ins com.
*PR A \fatiory com Progress Laundy Pub Serv of In Pub Rely of Ind 1%, So Ind G Stokely Bros pr ple United Tel Co Co 5% . Union Title com
Van Ci
Algers Wins'w W RR 4%%... 99 American Loan 5s 51 American Loan 54 2? ai Cent Newsp x of Com Bld: Citizens Ind Tel Consol Fin Ind fs50 Tel Co 35 70 Jndpis B & L 3%s
100 101 ‘82 106 100 109% a 0% 109% 101 101 100% 84 101 ‘83% . 100
Made Without Endorsers. Sorrow on
ac Term Corp 8. Machine s Corp. 5s 532..... 98 ‘eEx-dividen
LOCAL PRODUCE
giieavy breed hens, 24%c; Leghorn hens, Brollers, fryers and roasters, under §
Old roosters, 16c. 2 urrent receipts, 54 Ibs. and fp, C. Graded . A medium, small, 26c grade, 3lc. Butte, Rene. 1, 50c. Butterfat—No. 1, 49c; No. 2, 46e.
15-DAY TRIAL! - QCenvinee yourself B} loan
the eget 5 gain you e ar ever had. HM not 3
¥
Credit It Desired NO ‘EXTRA CHARGE
Deadline Near OPA officials warned today
' LARGEST OPTICIANS "IN AMERICA Principals of this firm own 8 large optical shep and the largest chain of retail : optical pariers in Ameries.
3,000,000 SATISFIED cusTomens
EER ih) | Ro
Joseph L. Shaffer, oldest employee, is a group leader.
inch means practically nothing. They must be accurate down to a few millionths of an inch. The reason for this super-accuracy is mot hard to understand. Take a shell, for example. If that shell is a trifle too large, it will not fit into the gun properly and will backfire, killing or maiming the men firing it. » » 2 - » » » TO PREVENT such tragedies, Quality Tool and Die has developed a “maximum chamber gage’ which is exceedingly difficult to make, but just as easy to use. Thus, a relatively inexperienced inspector can take a shell case, flip it in this gage and know immediately if it
will do or not. The company’s reputation for these cartridge case gages grew to the extent that it was asked ‘to repair such gages made by other manufacturers. In view of the pressing need for gages, this was done. Quality Tool & Die has made news “in the trade” for another of its accomplishments. That is in its unusual training program... Toolmakers, the highly-skilled and ingenious, toolmakers, are scarce. The depression furnished little incentive for youngsters to go through the
+ district thought possible.
cedure to be followed is that only
rade A , 17%0, 3c; grade grade A ; no
long apprenticeship period and when the war broke .thére weren't
enough to go around.
April Munitions Productich Over Expectations—Nelson
WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.)
—American war plants produced 18
per cent more heavy bombers in April than in- March, War Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson reported today. The overall increase of 7 per cent in munitions production in April
exceeded expectations, Nelson "said.
He added that by the end of 1943
the monthly rate of increase in munitions production will have to to
be tapered off “considerably.” Maximum production will achieved sometime in 1944. Total munitions production in April ‘approached the $5,000,000,000 mark, with the aircraft program— the largest of all—being about $1,649,000,000, or 33 per cent of all munitions produced. Even with this gain, Nelson said, the aircraft program did not quite reach the month's objective. Nelson’s production communique —the 10th of a ‘series—made these significant disclosures: The output of single-engined navy fighting planes was up nearly 50 per cent in April over March. Ordnance Is Up: Manufacture of artillery reached a greater volume in April than is scheduled for any month this year or next. Aircraft ordnance was up 8 per cent; ground ordnance up 4 per cent; navy and army vessels up 3 per cent; merchant vessels up 11 per cent and miscellaneous munitions up 11. per cent. A 22 per cent increase in the output -of ground signal equipment was achieved. Production of merchant vessels is near maximum. The greatest output of airplanes
be
will not be attained until next year
unless changes in military strategy
‘lcall for alteration in the program.
Plane Output Rises There must be further tightening
up of schedules in order to attain
a sounder production ‘balance. Production of airplanes, airplane armament and related objects increased”8 per ctnt in April, measured on a dollar-weighted basis. Airplanes alone counted for an 11 per cent gain, Ammunition for. the “bazooka”— one of the potent secret weapons—
jumped into mass production ahead am 2| of expectations.
Actual value of naval vessels de-
,|livered in April was about 3 per|a a|cent greater than in March, al-
though - tonnage - dropped from 186,000 displacement tons to
” 157,000 tons. Deliveries of major 371, | combat vessels declined approxi- Oa
mately according to schedule.’ 149 Ships Built
Delivery of minor combat vessels was 38 per cent greater than in March, due chiefly to an increase in the delivery of destroyer escort vessels for action against submarines. Deliveries of finished merchant ships in April totaled 149 vessels of 1,600,000 dead-weight tons. This
represented a 7 per cent increase|int Nickel,
over March deliveries.
In the field of miscellaneous mu- Re
nitions, production of automotive
vehicles and ‘equipment was up|Link Belt
9 per cent. A large assortment of others items increased 22 per cent.
War spending totaled $7,.- N 280,000,000 in April, or 3 per cent Nat
above expenditures in March. Aver-
age daily expenditures were up|Leckard
about 6 per cent.
U. S. STATEMENT WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 4 compared with a year “Tate Seer Last rv st Year v01 s08 Jt 428 836.519 Saar, ro ,014 10; 570,635 ,248 18,035,796,5838 677 .3,562,491,190 1,800,080,368
74,470,094,077 22,715,029,640
Debits
STATE TUBE DRIVE LAGS During May, Indiana persons
turned in 9399 pounds of collapsible uo tubes in the tube-for-tube exchange Wi
according to figures received from
the Tin Salvage institute at New-|v sey
ark, N. J., the office ¢f war information ed today. The tar nage With. 11,767 pounds
:
May Rent
JOBS STABLIZED IN GOAL BUSINESS HERE
The coal merchant industry in the Indianapolis area has been declared a “locally needed” activity in the war effort, Robert F. Wilson, assistant WMC area director, announced today following receipt of approval of his action by Dean William H. Spencer, WMC regional director at Chicago. By this declaration workers and employers in the coal merchant activities are brought under the job stabilization program of the WMC covering the Indianapolis area. The employers are also entitled to service from the commission’s U. S. employment service in the same manner as are other industries considered necessary to the war effort.
STATE TRUCK FIRM TOLD TO CONTINUE
WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.).— The interstate commerce commission has ordered the Miami Transportation Co. of Indiana to continue operating as a common motor carrier between Indianapolis and Cleveland and between Cincinnati and Charleston, W. Va. The company was also ordered to operate between Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, North Carolina and New York.
N. Y. Stocks
Net Last Change 2 18 7 Ya 1%2 12 Y% Ys
Ye
Low
High 2% 158%,
Allegh Corp... 2% Allied Chem ..159% Allis-Chal .... 37% Amer Can .... 87% Amer Loco .... 16% Am Rad & S 8 11% . 15% ..1568% 61% . 8 1. 28% 5% 57%
9%
I+
1a Js Va 1% Ys Va Ts Ys Ya
HE Ih
1% a
141:
Comwlth & So Cons Edison .. 20% Cons Vultee Airc 172 Corn Prod .... 60%: Curtiss Wr A . Dome Mines .. Douglas Airc .. Dow Chem ....15 East Kodak . Elec Auto-L ... Gen Electrio .. Gen Foods .... 41 Gen Motors . Goodrich
+1:
Lie
Fi:
ei
Baring:
P+
LILLE LL ++ 0010:
RAILROAD INCOME
‘y. |income of class I railway for the
& Bradstreet’s daily weighted price 4 | piled for United Press (1930-32 aver-
5 Saturday
% | Year Ago a 1943 Low (Jan. 2)
% . 2 fH incorger ations
: Ehinesy,
to construct hi ays. 41 Tt. Way as: 4 | Illinois ir admitted /41to manufacture and deal
Final inspection is made by Miss Wilma: Gregory and Robert Miller.
IN THE OLD DAYS, and in most toolmaking shops to this day, the toolmaker is given a certain tool to make and does the whole job, from beginning to end. It is “his baby” and thé is loathe to let anyone else work on it, ; Mr. Rice, unable to get more of these toolmakers, persuaded those he had to change the manufacturing system. They would be responsible for that final bit of work, the finishing touches, that only an experienced craftsman could do. The newer employees would be taught by the older employees to do one particular part of the work, and to do that well. The system worked so well that production (a military secret, of course,) has zoomed beyond what officials of the Cincinnati ordnance This unusual dilution of skill has also attracted the attention of the war manpower commission. Increased production has resulted in lower unit costs. One gage that formerly cost $2000 now costs the government around $1000. Quality Tool and Die has been able to slash its prices to the government on all its products. : "After the war? The tremendous demand for gages at the present time has taught the company much about mass production. It is possible that plastic molding may become a big item or there is still the tool and die business of peacetime. Whatever it will be, Mr. Rice is probably figuring out his future steps now.
1000 FARMS T0 GET POWER LINE LOANS
WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.).— Provision for immediate extension of electrical service to aid more than a thousand farms to produce livestock, dairy and poultry products was announced today by the department of agriculture. The department announced allocations of $1,790,000 of rural electrification loan funds to 26 systems in 18 states. The systems borrowing funds from this allocation will finance electrical facilities already completed in accordance with war production board regulations and will acquire existing properties which will facilitate elgotrification of additional farms in the post-war period. The thousand farms which are to be hooked up with REA “highlines” qualified under WPB regulations for the service in that they are producing food for victory.
FLUOSPAR CO, SOLD T0 - INLAND STEEL
CHICAGO, June 7 (U. P.).—Inland Steel Co. announced today that it- has acquired all the capital stock of the Hillside Fluor Spar Mines at Rosiclaire, Ill, and will develop the property for maximum wartime production. tnd ela Fluospar rapidly * is becoming scarce because of increasingly heavy demands for the mineral in war production. Fluospar is used as a fluxing element in the production of open hearth steel and is employed in the manufacture of glass, ceramics and aluminum. Inland announced that purchase negotiations were completed June 1. The stock was bought from the First National Bank of Chicago, where it
Surprise!—U. S. To Borrow Again
WASHINGTON, June 7 (U, P.). —The treasury department plans to borrow $2,500,000,000 prior to the end of June, according to an announcement by Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. Morgenthau did not disclose the nature of the borrowing—whether from the public or banks—nor did he state the type of security to be offered, other than to say the maturity would be no longer than 10 years. His announcement came as a surprise, inasmuch as the treasury was understood to have adopted a definite policy of war loans not oftener than every four months, and at longer periods if possible. The proposed $2,500,000,000 loan is necessary, it was explained, to help meet expenses prior to September, when the next large-scale treasury financing is planned.
Grain Futures
Trade Is Slow
CHICAGO, June 7 (U. P.).— Grain - futures maintained an irregular trend on’ the Board of Trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to off y cent a bushel; corn unchanged at . OPA limits; oats up % to 3% and rye up % to off 4. Wheat eased at the opening under scattered commission house selling in light volume. No early trading took place in the corn pit. Little demand appeared for rye, and traders showed a disinterest in the market, Traders found little for sale in
mostly of a few small buying orders.
the oats pit and trading consisted .
PRICES ON HOES FALL 10 GENTS
Top Remains at $14.55 Here as 15,000 Porkers
Arrive.
Hog prices opened steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today but
declined 10 cents below Saturday's prices, the food distribution admin istration reported. The top was $14.55 on receipts of 15,000. There were 1750 cattle, 575 calves and 600 sheep.
HOGS (15,000)
pounds pounds
120- 140 140- 160 160- 180 200 220
160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360- 440 pounds Good— 400- 450 pounds 450- 550 pounds
13.85@ 14.00 13.95 13.95 13.90
vesny [email protected] vere ecneene [email protected]
12,[email protected] laughter Pigs M gin
and Bias pounds
CATTLE (1750) «Steers
Choice— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds ... .. [email protected] 1500 1500 pounds ... . [email protected]
700- 900 pounds ......c.s +. [email protected] 900-1100 pounds [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds «oo [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds . [email protected] Medium— wie hot 700-1100 pounds veses [email protected] 1100- 130 ) pounds “aeens ‘enoes [email protected] « [email protected]
.. 16000186 SEs
Comm 700-1300 pounds
Choice, 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pound Good— 600- 800 pounds 700-1000 pounds Meédium— 500- 900 pounds Common— 800- 900 pounds Cows (all weights)
tease seeenes [email protected] [email protected]
13.25014.18 [email protected]
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)
ova s Kune serena. 13.50014.28 13031400
[email protected] [email protected]
Beef— Good Sausage— Good ( an weights)
CALVES Vealers (all weights) Good to choice Common and medium Cull (75 1bs. up) Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Choice 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Good— 500- 800 pounds ....... save [email protected] 800-1050 pounds [email protected]
Medium [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Common— 500- 900 pounds : Calves (steers)
Good and Choice— 500
pounds down [email protected]
um-— 500 pounds down 13.50@ 15.00 Calves (heifers) :
Good and Choice—
500 pounds down [email protected] Media 3153
500 pounds down [email protected]
SHEEP AND LAMBS (600)
Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and choice ..........
Good to choice Medium and good
Lambs (Shoern)
Good and choice Medium and good 0
13.75614.78 [email protected] «< [email protected]
OIL MEN TO MEET
A series of meetings, including one in Indiana, with industry representatives was announced today by the petroleum administration of war, to explain the new petroleum, materials and priority set-up under P-98-B, as amended last May 15. The Indiana meeting will be held June 18 at the McCurdy hotel,
Evansville, beginning at 9 a. m.
has been held in trust since July 6, 1941, when G. H. Jones, who founded the mires, died. ;
DOUBLES 1942 NET
WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.).— The" interstate commerce commission reported today that the net
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST An PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Go. i
113 W. Wash. Lincoln
first quarter of 1943 was $209,449,720. This was over twice the corresponding earnings in 1942. The net income of class I railroads for the 12 months ending March, 1943, after the deduction of federal income taxes was $1,077,739,570 the ICC report said.
DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P.).—Dun
LEVINSON STRAW HATS
+" The coolest thing under the sun.
index of 30 basic commodities, com- THREE STORES
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Merchandise and Service
Lux Laundry
for Better Service
Phone BR. 5461
SAXOPHONE Instruction
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115 E. Ohio St.—FR-1184
25.
Per n
age equals 100):
of MOTH SOLE ORL RN T
LEON "TAILORING co.
In the Middl f 235 Mass Ave, 1 hs Middle ©
Cssessses eres
Week Ago ... Month Ago
sss snsse
1943 High (April 172.40
Make Weodworking Your Hobby. Use DELTA = MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at VONNEGUT'S 120 E. Washington St.
You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats generators, motors, ete. ; se
D. Rinehart, Dolph Rinehart and A. O. 167 ‘18° 221" 2 -
Vint States Bitominciis Corporation. CASE CLOTHES Ohio corporation, admitted to Indisna, 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9to9 Wash Went i Ine. 0
in wearing
Mayflower Products, Inc., 13 8. Fifth st., Richmond: agent, Brouse D. Rinehart, same address; 500 shares without par value; manufacturing and dealing in ma-
apparel. Evansville-Sherman Wash Illinois corporation, admitted Ve Aig to manufacture and deal in wes apparel. South Bend-Sherman Wash Wear, Inc., Illinois corporation, admitted te Indiana, is manuiaciure and deal in wearing arel. cie-Sherman Wash Wear, Inc., Illi-
nois -corporation, admitted to Indiana, to
FUR COAT STORAGE
Phone $300
FRanklin 25801 Insured
For Bonded Messenger Ub de
FUR (OATS Ido st Selection in the State
INDIANA FUR CO.
112 East WASHINGTON ~
Clothing on Credit
SEYMOUR’S
141 W. Washington 8t.
manufacture and deal in wearing apparel. Hammond-Sherman Wash Wear, Inc. 1iiinois corporation, admitted to Indiana, to manufacture and deal in wearing
MARILYN FURS OPEN
USE YOUR pa t
2 E. OHIO ST. Eoin Linton Coal Co., Inc, Linton, dis-|] MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
UNTIL P.M.
Ln Vitrified Products Co., New Jersey corporation, Sertificate of retireent of Preferred stock ‘and amendment of articles of incorpor DE Hamilton OD, Realty ‘Co., Inc., Noblesville, dissolution Gerard Motor Express, Inc., Terre Haute, cha of agent to Jessie House, 1108 N. st., Terre Haute.
128 North Pennsylvania eo LI-8513
BUDGEY P
Py ¥/4!
TET FLORISTS WILL MEET Ho Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Allied Florists Association of Indianapolis at
Open Tonig Till 8:45
6:30 p. m. Thursday at the Grace| b church,
i 4 Val MES Bl J MARCEL
COMPAN
Il
WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG’'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE
224 and Meridian 18 (