Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1943 — Page 12
wv
selling around $14 here. Purdue expects hog prices ta continue at the highest levels ‘possible under pork price ceilings for at least ~ the next year. Profit margins to farmers, = already good, should be favorable when this spring’s crop of pigs is mar- - keted. But, warns Purdue, profit margins are 'likely to be smaller later when this fall's pigs are being fed out because of Mr. Budrow inher higher- ~ priced .corn or inability of some farmers to get enough corn to fatten out their hogs. Therefore, Pur-
~ due believes the 1944 spring pig crop
will bs smaller.
Hogs are heavier than they used |’
to be when they arrived at the stockyards. They're averaging seven to 27 pounds more than last year.
* “This probably will continue as long
as the corn hog ratio stays as good as it is. Another change: in hog business is the way prices are not
“ varying with the season as they
used to do. There is some variation, but not as much as usual. H ” ” 8. F. Bowser & Co. of Ft. Wayne, manufacturer of gasoline. pumps, has bought manufacturing and lieensing rights of Moble Refrigeration, Inc., of New York. The latter concern is busy with government and aircraft orders now but after the war Bowser will use ts rights to make degp-freeze units. 8 ” »
MONON RAILROAD’S net income this year "is nearly three times what it was last year, $239,000 up to April 30, 1942, against $697,000 this year. ” » ”
SERVICE MEN, souvenir hunting - In the island of Aruba in the Netherlands West Indies, are depleting the supply of odd-looking square nickels. Workers neighboring islands, who are partial to silver coins, hoard the guilders. Now under enemy domination, Aruba has issued no new coins and 80 merchants are hard up for change. has been asked to mint new: coins for the island. Unless that is done, paper money may have to be used. ” ” »
LABOR MUFFED a big chance to place the blame for absenteeism on war plants which have “hoarded” manpower, according to the National Small Business Men's association. ; It is suggested that absenteeism is worse in plants where workers don’t have enough to do to keep them busy and those concerns which howl the most about absenteeism are often most guilty of hoarding workers. ” ” ”
ODDS AND ENDS: Magazine publishers will come out soon with an advertising campaign (in plain language) stressing the need for holding down living costs. . . . Although Brazil is burning surplus coffee now, new trees will be planted soon to be ready for pro-
from Good—
It is reported that U. S. Goo
Purdue Finds Hog Prices Now Lag Behind Those of First World War
*——————— By ROGER BUDROW “CORN ON THE HOOF” IS WORTH so much more than when sold as grain under OPA ceilings’ that farmers Just aren’t selling it and flour and feed mills are saying they may have to shut down soon unless the jam is broken. a Hog prices are high but a comparison by Purdue uni2 versity shows that 0 far in this war they aren't as high as in the first world war although the difference isn’t. much. Hog prices in 1919 were over $20 a hundred pounds and in the next two years fell to $5 a hundred. Today hogs are
PORKER PRICES ARE UNCHANGED
Hog Market Steady Here; 200-225 Lb. Butchers " Bring $14.05 Top.
The hog market was steady to-
at the .Indianapolis stockyards, the food distribution administration reported. The top for 200-225-pound porkers remained at $14.05. Receipts inclutied 8525 hogs, 400 cattle, 428 calves and 475 sheep.
HOGS (8525) 120- 140 pounds 140- 160 pounds 160- 180 pounds 180- 200 pounds .. 200- 220 pounds .... 220- 240 pounds 240- 270 pounds - 270- 300 pounds
eres ser evan,
300- 330 pounds [email protected] 0 360 pounds «.... versess [email protected] Medium— 160- 220 pounds ......ci0000 [email protected] Packing Sows Good to choice— : 270- 300 pounds cccoececssee [email protected] 300- 330 pounds c.eccescenons [email protected] 300- 360 pounds Jeaersmece [email protected] 360- 440 pounds ..csseecese. [email protected]
ood— " '400- 450 pounds ...... veers [email protected] 450- 500 Dn eesenssenss [email protected] Medium—
250- 550 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium and Goed— 90- 120 pounds
CATTLE (400) Steers
Choice— 00- 900 pounds ...ceacioese [email protected] 900-1100 pounds <..oecveecce [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .....c.e0 ees. [email protected]
700- 900° pounds [email protected]
800-1100 pounds
1100-1300 pounds .cccee.coees [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds «.secccoscee [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 pounds ....e.e0 eese [email protected] 1100-1300 ) pounds erase vesee.. [email protected] Com 700-1100 pounds ....... seees [email protected] Helfers Choice—
CALVES (428)
Vealers (all weights)
Sood 10-:CROICe ..vi.iiiniivs [email protected] Common and medium ....... gin Cull (13.108, UP) .v..convonws [email protected]
“Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers
Choice— 500- 800 pounds ..c..cceeaees [email protected] 800-1050 pounds ....eccosceee [email protected] Good— . 500- 800 pounds «...... sessss [email protected] 800-1050 pounds ...ceeees..0s [email protected] Medium— 500-1000 pounds ....csceeesee [email protected] Common— 500- 900 poundS «.....ce0c00e [email protected] Calves (steers) Good and Choice— Sto Dox pounds dOWR .essiienieen [email protected] 500 nds QOWN ..vonviviron [email protected] Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 2 pou pounds QOWR: cossvisvnnne [email protected] e 500 nds GOWER + vossnievavis 12.75@ 14.50
-SHEEP AND LAMBS (475) Ewes (shorn)
day and porker prices unchanged
[email protected] 500,000 tons of steel.
materials.
One of the United States’ newest invasion weapon is the marines’ amphibious transport glider. ‘signed and produced by the Allied Aviation Corp, the plane uses molded plywood and other nonstrategic
De-
A Nickel Is No
ber but of cinylite and proxilin,
tion of less critical materials. If all the foods now packed in tin cans could be converted to glass, there would be a potential saving of A net annual saving of 343,607 tons of steel has
oo | been realized as a result of paper
packaging of tobacco, paint, food,
5 |auto supplies and other items,
When the penny stopped being a copper, 4500 tons of the scarce material were replaced by steel. The nickel no longep:contains any nickel but copper, silver and manganese. Containers represent the most widespread substitution of paper and paperboard. Over 100,000 individual items are now being packaged in paper containers and it is estimated that boxes alone will consume at least 200,000 tons of paper this year. " The use of substitutes, according to the conservation division of the war production board, has gone far enough—the possibility of substitutions in consumer goods have just about reached their peak. Many of the materials originally suggested and planned for substitution are now themselves on the critical list, and even though the material itself may be plentiful, labor is not. What is now needed, the WPB said, in place of further attempts at substitution, is a definite
600- 800 pounds ...... servis [email protected] | program of conservation within the 800-1000 pounds. ««.eee.veees [email protected] |p ona jtself. 600- 800 POUNAS ...sve0sven. [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ...seees.00. [email protected] Medium— 500- 900 pounds ...cece000.. [email protected] JUNKED JALOPIES Common— 800- 900 pounds ...... evs... [email protected] a ay ORDER EXPLAINED ire ai ee oe. 12,[email protected] i [email protected] I Cutter and common ......... [email protected] ; CANNEL ......c0.0vssssvnsssnss 1.7%5@ 9.25 An explanation of the war proBulls (all weights) d -311, a uction -hoard’s recent order M-3 Beef— (Yeuiings Exsiubed> designed to save all serviceable good Vane resevenss essvesess [email protected]| gutomobile parts and at the same usa; Good (all weights) ..ceeess Loe time expedite the - junking of Cthorand common”... 10.00g11.50| Jalopies, was made today by Bon O.
Aspy, chief of the scrap processors branch for the Indianapolis WPB district. Under the order it is the duty of the branch to see that all loose scrap in auto wreckers’ yards is moved immediately. Aspy pointed out that a part-for-part exchange is provided for in the order and it is up to the auto wrecker to determine whether the part received in exchange ‘is rebuildable or scrap. In cases where auto wreckers do not maintain an active purchasing program of jalopies, the order empowers the branch to institute programs “to speed the flow of junkers to the yards,” Aspy said. Requisition may be instituted wherever
Longer Nickel,
A Coppers No Longer Copper
WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.).—A nickel’'s no longer nickel, a copper is no longer copper and baby’s rubber pants aren't made of rub- |
The office of war information, in the second of two articles dealing with simplification and substitution in consumer goods, cited these facts to show how materials are being conserved through the substitu-
240 MILLION IS DAILY WAR COST
Mprgenthau Sets Date for Start of New Bond Drive Sept. 9.
KINGSTON, N. Y. June 17 (U.
P.).—Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. in announcing that the third national war loan drive will be launched on Sept. 9 also revealed that the United States was spending $240,000,000 daily on the war effort. “This total represents nearly $2 a day for every man. woman and child in the nation,” Mr. Morgenthau said. Morgenthau also said that individuals will ‘be asked to increase their war bond purchases unless congress soon increases taxes. “Unless we are able to raise the tax rates before the end of the year, and before the end of the year get more taxes than will result from present tax schedules, we expect that we may have to ask you to lend your government during the next six months about twice as much asin the first half of the year,” ‘Morgenthau said. (Indications. are that' corgress will not exact new taxes until very late in the year.)
City Is Honored
Morgenthau spoke at the presentation to the city of Kingston the treasury “T” flag in recognitiori of
the fact that every industrial and
commercial firm ‘in the city has a payroll savings plan. “During the first half of this year individual bond buyers will have invested $7,000,000,000 in war bonds— a little over 10- per cent of their income. Splendid as such an achievement is, it is going to be necessary for you to .invest not another $7,000,000,000, but far more,” he said. Giving some idea of the cost of war Mr. Morgenthau said “You have read . that we intend to drop a thousand, two'thousand, three thousand, - tons of block-buster .bombs on the axis nation in every raid. And a single two thousand-pound block-buster costs $400.”
NAVY TO TEST HELICOPTERS
Plans to Use Army Craft For Convoy Anti-Sub
Trial Soon.
WASHINGTON, June 17 U: P.). —The navy soon will acquire its first helicopters. ;
It's going to e them every chance to prove their worth as a convoy - anti-submarine weapon.
They are going to be tested
thoroughly under the toughest conditions possible—actual service use. “That, naval officials said, is the navy’s answer to critics who have alleged that it has rejected helicopters, Orders More
The navy, is Soing to. acquire several helicopters the army, which has ordered more than a score of the type developed by Igor Sikorsky, Russian-born aircraft designer. The army is charged with the responsibility for all experimental work in connection with helicopters. Now that Sikorsky has developed a craft that can fly horizontally or vertically and hover motionless in the air, the navy is going to determine by practical tests whether the helicopter is capable of or can be adapted to convoy work.
Known as YR4
The navy already has decided to designate the helicopters as YRA4. The fact that the designation is nbt preceded by the letter X, which indicates an experimental ‘type, suggests ‘that the prototype has passed flight tests. But there are several performance factors the navy wants to study. For example, it wants to be sure that the craft can land on a pitching ship. Recent demonstrations on Long Island sound proved that it could land and takeoff from the deck of a ship, but the navy wants to try it out in rougher waters,
Has Slow Speed
Then, it wants to determine how much it can carry in the way of a “sting.” - And, it also wants to find out how it will behave in a storm, such as those which beset the North Atlantic convoy routes in the fall and winter. The one performance factor which militates against its use for convoy protection is its slow speed.
SPEAKER ASKS FOR HOME FRONT UNITY
Victory: on the home front is
‘|Adence given civilian war agencies
HOUSE TARGETS
OWI, BEW Are Targets of Economy Advocates in Budget Fight.
WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.). —House economy advocates paid little attention to the vote of con-
by the house appropriations committee and today marked the office of war information and the board of economic warfare as special targets in their drive to reduce government expenditures. The appropriations committee approved a bill totaling nearly $3,000,000,000 for 1944 expenses of 18 civilian war agencies yesterday, making only minor reductions from budget estimates. But Rep. John Taber (R. N. Y.) said the OWI, headed by Elmer Davis, and the BEW, headed by Vice President Henry A. Wallace, would be singled out for the closest scrutiny in the house.
Bear Brunt of Criticism
These agencies, together with the office of price administration, have born the brunt of congressional criticism—the OWI, for its publications and handling of war news, the BEW for the postwar planning declarations of its administrators. Taber said; his group is undecided about OPA, explaining there is considerable doubt on how much could safely be cut after reductions totaling $12,335,000 were made by the appropriations committee. The economy bloc yesterday in another appropriation bill obtained a house vote for liquidation of the national youth administration, blocked a $3000 salary increase for War Manpower Director Paul V. McNutt and lopped $500,000 from a $3,213,000 appropriation for the national labor reldtions board.
Bitter Struggle Expected
A bitter fight is expected over any attempt to cut the funds for OWI in view of the $12,869,496 reduction in 1944 estimates approved by the committee yesterday. The reduction represents a 40 per cent lowering: of funds for OWI's domestic' front activities, ‘which Davis ‘said would cramp the Jureau’s operations. The BEW, according to the economy leaders, is a more likely target since no reduction was made in its requests by the appropriations committee. The committee approved $36,150,000 for the agency —an increase of $13,206,154 over fiscal 1943.
SEEK 0. K. T0 MAKE WASHING MACHINES
CHICAGO, June. 17 (U, P.)~— America's washing machine manufacturers have petitioned the war production board to allow them to resume production of washers “as an answer te the growing problem of national cleanliness.” Jack M. Wicht, Bridgeport, Conn., president of the American Washer and Ironer Manufacturers association, said the request was prompted by an unforeseen shortage of machines. When the manufacturers converted to war production May 15, 1942, the government estimated that 700,000: ‘machines would ' wear out during the. first year. Actually, Wicht said, many more than that number have become useless. In addition, he said, second-hand machines have disappeared from the market and repair parts are virtually unobtainable.
AD CLUB TO INSTALL SAAS AS PRESIDENT
2 WAR AGENCES|
le A Si
New Type P Plastic Punch Developed
NEW YORK, June 17 (U, P.). War-time necessities have fure thered the development of 8 new type plastic punch and a none critical metal die which can be mdnufactured at a saving of 75 per cent of the tooling labor necessary to build a similar all-metal die, Curtiss-Wright Corp. has reYealed. The new punch and die are now being used on a drop hammer in the corporation’s airplane division plant at Buffalo, N. Y. The punch saves three-quarters of the time formerly necessary for tooling because it can be molded into a perfect fit with the die in a single operation, - Rubber pads and strips to absorb shock and protect metal surfaces are no longer necessary in the new punch because its plastic nature absorbs shock and makes possible the formation of the sheet metal part with fewer blows.
U. S.-ARGENTINE OIL PACT SEEN
South American Country Will Join Petroleum Supply Committee.
By ALLEN HADEN
Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
HOES AIRES, June 17.—Signature of an oil agreement between the United States and Argentina which has been nine months in negotiation, is impending here, according to an announcement by Foreign Minister Segundo Ramon Storni. “Argentina is ready to start shipments to neighboring countries as soon as the agreement is signed,” Storni said. Under its terms Argentina will get from the United States 36,000 tons of equipment for use in existing and producing oil fields. It will supply Uruguay, Paraguay and southern Brazil with a total of 360,000 tons of oil. The agreement will also release for use elsewhere between five and sixe tankers now supplying these three countries with United States or Caribbean oil and will open the way for Argentine participation in the petroleum supply committee for Latin America which controls allocations of oil and operates a tanker fleet. National subcommittees of this organization have already been organized in all Latin American countries except Argentina.
INDIANA INCLUDED IN MACHINERY PLAN
Indiana is one of the 35 states in the nation operating under the war production board’s plan to pool gov-ernment-owned road machinery and equipment, the WPB government division announced today. Primarily designed to assure adequate maintenance of roads and streets ‘under wartime conditions, the plan encourages maximum use of all machines now owned by local governments. Under the plan, requirements for critical materials are greatly reduced by making available any surplus or idle equipment to any section of a state which urgently needs it.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.).—Government ‘expenses and receipts for thé current fiscal year, through June 15 compared with a year ago:
This Year .$73,534,355,610 $30. 204, Yio. 222
-
Expenses War spending. 68, 154,355,030 24, 209, 776,839 Receipts ..... 8,662 406.610 11, 023,829,505 Net deficit. ... 54,868,485,5 19,086,428,36% Bash’ balance, 10, 392,576, 31. 1,733,503,146 Working bal. 9,629,916,499 971,084,976 Public debt ..140,882, 783, 135 74,802,520,160
' | regulations.
i levels; oats off 3% to 3,
a WOT AME vr RE 3 ali vn EA * -, * i »
Gas Station, Meat Market Operators, .Tire Co. Affected.
Suspensions against a filling sta« tion operator, two kosher meat market operators and a tire company, resulted from hearings con-
ducted ypesterday by. Frederic Glover Jr, regional hearing commissioner of the OPA. The suspensions were the sec-. ond, third and fourth to be issued by Mr. Glover this week in a series of hearings of charges against alleged violators of OPA rationing and price regulations. Elam Smith, operator of a filling station at Alto, four miles south of Kokomo, was ordered to suspend sale of gasoline for 90 days, effective June 21, after testimony showed he had been selling, for several months, gasoline without's. exchange of coupons t4 seamen’’ from the Bunker. Hill naval station at Peru. Six seamen testified they had made purchases. Smith, who contended he sold the gasoline .“to help the sailors,” charged 25 to 30 cents a. gallon, the witnesses testi fied. x
No Comment
Abe Binsky and Jake Allinkoff, operators of a kosher meat market at 906 S. Meridian st., were ordered to ‘ suspend the sale of rationed meats for one week. They were charged with violating the price ceiling regulations and point value Mr. Binsky.K said he had no comment. Rose Tire Co. 930 N. Meridian st., was suspended for 15 days from receiving tires and utbes, delivering tire and tubes or making recapping service except where certificates are riot required. The OPA charged that grade 2 tires had been delivered after the March 1 deadline on certificates for grade 3 tires issued before the deadline. Morris Rothbard, secretary of the company, explained that he regarded the transaction as bona fide because the customers had made deposits on the purchases and the tires had been set aside for them before the deadline although they were actually delivered after the daedline.
GRAIN FUTURES DROP ON BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, June 17 (U, P,).— Grain futures declined fractionally’ on the board of trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat was off % to 1; cent a bushel; corn unchanged at OPA and rye off %: to %. In the July options wheat was off % to % cent a bushel from as previous $1.43% @1.43%, corn, un= changed from $1.05, oats off 5 from 68%¢c, and rye off % from 97c.
“In My
Estimation—
*
“IT'S THE TOPS," said Mr. I. Marott, the other day when he called to “kill” his “Room. for Rent” ad that had appeared in The Times just one day. Many other Want Ad users feel this same way about the effectiveness of The Times because of their experience with them.
EAST—3800 E., Washington car, 51 N. Bradley, nicely furnished room, large refined’ employed cou je. _
closet, two bus. women, kitch. priv.
To rent your room, house, apartent or business place, give a imes Want Ad a chance to find
duction in five or six years. . . .|/Good and choice ............. 6.000 7.00| deemed necessary. necessary to total victory, Paul , Gold reserve. 22,406,073,502 22,717,863,013 you a tenant. Phone RI-5581. A soldier on the North African |Common and ii fps 4309. 8.00 LOCAL ISSUES Speicher, president and managing| George A. Saas, advertising man- INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE front designed a new sight for the {Good and choice . .. or. ... [email protected] Nominal quotations furnished py Inds. editor of the Insurance Research |8ger and director of public relations| Simein8® +:oerirrae eens 8 GENO famed “bazooka” gun; rushed back | Medium and good............ Ba J N. Y S. tock Ss anapolis securities dealers. Bid Asked and Review Service of Indianapolis, [of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, — to this country by plane, it was put Lambs ASBorny nn Corp 5 old... sieeeere 0% -o- lsaid today in an address before a|Will be installed as president of the CROSSWORD PUZZLE - into mass production and the first|Good and choice.............. 13.00@ 14.00 High Low Lagt PR o | Belt R Stk «42 46 [luncheon meeting of the Indian- Indianapolis Advertising ‘club at its : : : : sights were on their way to Africa |Moaum and good............. [email protected]| corp. 2% 3 + Sa Belt R Sik Yai a5 pid 8. | is Association of Life Under-|nnual outing and induction dinner| HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Purse 22 Remote in 20 days. . . . Cocoa imports from WAGOR rr Als Cnal 38% a 30% : » Bobbs-Merrill + san Pd ...... +H] «+= |writers in the’ Claypool hotel. at the Lake Shore Country club to-| 1 Pictur 3 Dusen Brazil and Africa are increasing. the close of WHEA Chicago market Am 0 oe i 15% 15% 15% — ¥|ecomwith Loan 8% LN 97 100 Speaking on “Good Citizenship night. Lyman Hunter, advertising musician, ! atte tose ised vn today “Indlanapolis: flour mills and Ad & 8 8 11% 11% 11% + %|Hgok Drug Co com .......... 13 15 a " manager of the Tom Joyce 7-U Co., ert en 5 Severe ppSomoidated Machine Tool corp SMpSisit Td vi viut 50 Ki Vin BL AC 40 (0 0% TM ome Bn rie Bn a re i aspio Telring. president. P 915 Retractory Ziindian a net income , VS. , No. 2 w No. 2 red , 4 — Yala % is 16 Rower 8 os AN yolrow shelled pag rg caus Am Water w go a a + % hab el pd able lack of unity and a waste of (thier officers for 1943-1944 in- 17 Greek letter ° CURTISS adhered 10x) ‘bushel. and No. 3 white shelled corn, $1.16 (Anaconda 5% 8% 5% 4 'v,|Ind Gen Serv 6%....... money and manpower which might |® ude: Ernest Niebrand, vice presi 18 Symbol for 29 Leather thong Atchison. ..... CBA se 3% + % or vos 172 | conceivably endanger the victory | dent; Harold I, Ross, secretary; Don a ”. P.40 31 Weight of ; By a A — Judpls Rivays Ine com.. which our men are winning on the | Kennedy, treasurer, and Lou Young, i India ° te: 109 19.Either : Beth Steel 63 63% 62% +. % Jinapla w ai r a Sa. 15% 17 |battlefront.” sergeant at arms. Newly elected di- 3 392 Snake B v oY i \ 3 S 0S ») d 3 3 1] Y Borg Warner .. 37 33% 33% vi Lincoin Loan Co 5% UR es 8 0 = rectors ‘who will serve a two-year 2 Appropriate 33 Sot t UI 10% * F 1p |Lincon Nat Life Ins com .... 33 36 : ; ade more ; : SECTS ao Tf |Nheessvaneol ne 8%) ENGINEERS TO HEAR |W 'Voornis and Howard Galawel, |, deCOPetive 22 Moonie te 7 es 0 os 7% J BT iin » : : Merchandise and Service (Sieve Bid TN Ind Pub Serv Tn re lk R.'C. A. TECHNICIAN| - ———————— [23 &03n (abbr). 45 Man's name _ |Get vn eit BM | roe Edman jon UA a) Le FARMS GET PRIORITY | Type of moth 48 Wife of Ge- _ y ——" I Sore 1970 20% T 3, | Pub Serv of Ind com ........ 14% 16 Chester M. Sinnett, development A WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.). 28 Cases (abbr. ) 49 Winglike part 5 Rhode ‘Island raint in ArTou Save Because We Seve x Cons Vul Airc.>17% 17 1%. + Ya|QD ind as E 48 ££ resssee 9% 4 engineer of the R. C. A. Victor di-| .. V5 ’ . 30 Cudgel 51 Morindin dye (abbr.) thurian legend : R b - Ww E AV { % £ Dome Mines". 20la Mv 20% — Yu Solid Tet Co’ Co 59 o% Lil 1%! vision plant at Camden, N. J. will| —Barbed wire made for use on the ') 52 Symbol for _ $ Above 47 Babylonian Men's Suits & Overcoats : A Dow Chem ...147% 147% 147% .... |Union Title com _... # |pe the principal speaker at ihe reg-| battlefield will be diverted =tem-|.5 oo * sodium 7 Bird god of ‘wisdom 16” *18” ‘21" ‘24” of MOTE JOLRLCRS BN KE mn am dl =e Va Gum MRS ‘i [ular meeting of the Indianapolis|POrarly lo meets. shoriage Of| 35 pergon of long 53 Fish eggs 8Black 48 Group of three "+. §|Gen Electric .. 38 37% 28. + %| Bonds section of the Institute of Radio on iarms, the war pro- experience 56 Reform substance 49 Limb CASE CLOTHES LESN TAILORING So. or [|Gen Moors 0 Sits 83% ba Li |Algers Winew W RE 44%.. .. |Engineers at 8 p. m. tomorrow in duction board announced thday. The| 36 Earth 59 Of Iberia 9 Concern 50 Rumanian 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9to9 235 Mass Ave. the First Block [| So0drich ..... 01s 6° df +B American Joss 81... n Lg the Claypool: hotel. farm. shortage was aggravated by|37 Chinese 62 He is a famous 10 Area measure coin ; fr Bon a @ @ To Cent Newspa r ii 5 9 i He, will speak on the new fre-|the Tose floods which washed out ‘memorial or trom oar 11 Nove Scotia : 3 Boat paddle ; nt Harvester . a h-— W ere ; odulation pickup on record miles ences. " 38 Editor (abbr. \ 4 ; ract SH OP Sensgeionn] USED PI IAN 0S int Nickel et ra 15% 5 i it Conca Pa os a Wo - 1% eR equipment. P a — 39 New Testa- wit a 12 Mohaminedan 57 Symbol for ; ; ohns-Man . 85% 85% 85% + Y 550 0 3%s 10...... fa oa ind t (abbr.) oak flax ; saben 109? Earl Schwarzenbach of ihe P. R. men AND hic Ae ALL PRICESSEZ AamMS ny Indpls Railways Co 5s & ‘ o 5 Mallory Co. is president of the In-| the | 40 Compass point 3 Former Rus- 13 Short Seen 58 Alternate cur: SAVE “Guiasors BALDWIN SALESKOOM uh okon Waker Works ss 8.108 _. |dianapolis section. Ready for Zz 4 Dpus, (abe) . Hien ruler 14 nleres a FRE : EASY TERMS ndiana’s Largest Distributors — er : Smtr : . : ¢ : ’ : : «. 98 10! o ? ’ f : of Fine Pianos Tn Mourris 6210 Sites 55 306 33 in G OSHEN, ELKH ART Meow LAW? substance Guido’s scale 21 Work 61 Right (abbr. ) : Western Auto Stores {4 S. Penn.—Open Eves. MA-1431 Jie Nat Biscuit = %|N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 63 08 108 ] or , Be immer i —" = 4 LES RL diet ER WORKERS GET RAISE|l vou owe it to yourseit ga L & OFFI. TIRE INSPECTION > un Sichmend Corp 8s 81 wag ‘#2 | "WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.).|{ ‘to find out how Indi- 5 Tr i Lux Laundr gis — CeBc-dividena. ---'9 100 | _The war labor board has set aside |1 = gng’s new Financial Re- : } y rE the recommendation of a mediation |; sponsibility Law will af- i San . ! for Better Service, GOODYEAR i'w] LOCAL"PRODUCE panel and granted wage increases of |i fect you if you have an i Service St + Ya 10° cents .an hour to 130 ‘telephone t afters July 1st = § : me BR. 3461. ore + % id breed hens. 34tsc: Leghorn hens, operators at the Goshen and Elk-|: acciden for 1, a : 4 | Delaware at Walnut ~~ RI-1438 1p] pBPolers, fryers and rousiers under o| art, Ihd., exchanges of the Indiana { = and i re“Where the 6 Corners: Meet” —_ a Wd 2Thsc. ne Associated Telephone Corp. . k or ‘prove oof oa yin Sit Tecsipta, 84 Iba. ‘and up| The board held that the S-cent- (1 sponsibility. For form: al El ~p 1 Un O +. % |" Graded 38¢; an-hour increase recommended by | plete aetals, see i - 20 hy ox | FUR COAT STORAGE || 5 sranas + fa dete page er at 0 panel would have resulted in 8: | ‘phone ; Tr 1 Phone : to Jl Butter—no. 0. 1 Be. Buttertat—Ne. 1, 35-cent-an-hour minimum for the (id ~ ol FRankiin 2581 SH 00 Fo ney, Spuraiors. and that. ‘the ,eiease | atin Mpenon Inc. ii For Bonded Messenger ¥''y| Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Ce. year| Would Sotrect the e. umtandasy “1 GRAIN DEALERS Un Air Fk rates. 0 : : ; : . - os 8 [| MARILYN Furs gree fis +, ended Dec. 31 net income 42228750 Lo Wey, erin = : ES 3 ii | 20'E. OHIO ST. 4 : 0 | a 3 roy zx ‘WA bash 400 - A hat =k i | — |o T
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aw 36 3 Rad Es ive
a HHH EE
FA
5 Ri