Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1943 — Page 14

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BUSINESS

Big Short

Indiana Distillery Develops -Cut for Synthetic Rubber

-——————————By ROGER BUDROW THE BIG DISTILLERIES AT LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.,

are producing butadiene for much speedier than other met

synthetic rubber by a process hods.

At the Schenley distilleries, a pilot plant has been built 0 test this process which eliminates the necessity of first converting the grain into alcohol.

This pilot plant mashes 450 bushels of grain every three days. This ultimately makes 2430 pounds of butadiene. A speoial bacteria is used to ferment the grain mash and produce butanediol. Then this is* combined with acetic acid, “cracked” in a molten bath and transformed into buta-

diene.

The company is

Mr. Budrow ti)) plugging

hard for using grain as a synthetic|day, the food distribution adminis- |

rubber base instead of petroleum.|

One of its main arguments is that 210 pound porkers sagged to $14.10...

a lead |

DROP 15 GENTS

Porkers Weighing 200-210 Lbs. Bring $14.10 Top: | 10,575 Received.

Prices on hogs dropped 15 cents at the Indianapolis stockyvards to-

tration reported. 'The top for 200-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1943

1944 ACREAGE GOAL BIGGEST EVER

JONES REMINDS OF 18 MISTAKE

Warns Against Plowing Up Land Which Should Be | Kept in Grass.

WASHINGTON, July 13 (U. PJ War Food Administrator Marvin

Jons today announced a 1944 farm |

program calling for an increase of 16,000,000 acres in crops and em- | phasizing meat, egg and dairy pro-| duction. Jones’ goal of 380,000,000 acres for next year will be the largest ever, put to crops by American farmers, ! | exceeding the previous peak of] | 362,000,000 acres in 1932. | Jones appealed to farmers to put | “every crop acre and every farming | facility” to the most productive use,| | but warned against plowing up land| (which should be kept in grass. He indicated that it would not be neces- | [sary to repeat the errors of world] I days when vast areas of the|

grain is a renewable raw material] Receipts included 10,575 hogs, 1775 Great Plains were plowed up only

whereas petroleum depletes natural resources. Before Pearl Harbor the plant Legan production of high-proof aicohol for smokeless powder and even though the WPB long ago seltled the grain vs. petroluem controversy (at least temporarily) Schenley still carrying the torch, possibly with an eye toward post-war business.

» » » { NOT EVERYONE is making | fabulous war wages. A survey by the office of war information has leaked out, although not published officially. It shows that 36 per cent of U. S. families are earning the same as before the war; that 23 per cent actually are | earning less, and that the only 41 per cent are making more. OWI was against publicizing the survey, fearing it would hurt the war bond drive. OPA, on the other hand, wanted it published | as an argument for tighter price | control, 5 =n ” | ONCE ON the government “gravy train,” it's hard to go without, it| seems. Atlantic City hotels are being vacated by the air force which used them temporarily. Now hotel men there want th

the

| 330- 360 pounds

| 250- 530 pounds

cattle, 550 calves and 1100 sheep.

HOGS (10,57) 120- 140 pounds . hs 2.254 13.35 140- 1680 pounds deals 3.006: 14.00 160- 180 pou “ann )0 @ 14.0 180- 200 5 aakhanisnnes i 10 200- 220 pound ‘ 3a 14.16 220- 240 ‘ ‘e 5 240- 270 270- 300 300- 330 330- 360 Medium=—160- 200

i Va

pounds pounds

pounds ‘ Packing Sows Good to cholce—

270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds

85@ 13.10 2.80@ 13.00 360- 400 pounds 2.60% 12.80 Jood— 400- 450 pounds 450- 350 pounds Medium—

50@ 12.75 240@12 60 10@ 12.15 Slaughter Pigs

Medium and Good— | 90- 120 pounds 5012.50

CATTLE (1133) Steers | Cholce— | 700- 900 [email protected] | 900-1100 pounds . 15.5061 186.50 1100-1300 pounds 13.50@ 16.50 1300-1500 pounds [email protected] dood — 700- 900 900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500

Medium-— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common — 700-1100 pounds ..

Helfers

pounds [email protected] pounds 14 266 15.2 pounds 14.50@ 15.2 pounds 14.50@ 15.50

5 5 5

Cholee— 600- 800 pounds

2.766 12.90 |

{to become “dust bowls” in the next | decade. Special Wheat Goal |

| A special goal of 68,000,000 acres of wheat was announced, 14,000.000

acres more than this year. Other

0 crop goals will be announced later.

Most of the wheat increase requested is in the Great Plains states, { but Jones added: “Our planted acreage of food [crops can be expanded without | plowing up land which should be {kept in grass if we use the crop land which has been idle during recent years and if we speed up the cycle of crop rotation on some | farms, “The program recognizes that demands for feed will be imperative tor several years and that sound practices must be followed to insure highest possible yields over a period of years.”

Will Continue Price Support

The war food administration will continue its program of support prices, Jones said, “to eshablish desirable price relationships at levels designed to bring the needed volume of production.” The increase in wheat acreage— which with favorable weather could produce more bushels than the 1942 numper crop year—was seen as a

From Furniture to the

The ship embodies a simplified sin shock-absorbing struts, and wing

DISMISS SEC'S SYNDICATE SUIT

Court Holds Firm ‘Solvent,’ Finds No Fraud in Certificate Sale.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 13 (U. P.).

—Federal Judge Gunnar H, Nordbye |commission.

yesterday denied the securities and]

| . . . i » fr exchange commission's, petition for|are here, operate both Pacific and a temporary order restraining the|'round-the-world runs in peacetime. Investors Syndicate, Inc. from alleged “gross misconduct and abuse | 5g 1g to build Diesel engines, rail of trust and fraudulent practices.” |.oaq cars, plastic automobiles and

President Frederick H. Mueller of Grand Rapids Industries, furniture makers, is shown here with the “Skyfarer,” the plane the organization plans to manufacture, | tricycle landing gear mounted in hydraulic

gle unit control sy stem, flaps.

‘Skyfarer

Inc, an organization of 15 leading ',1...¢c sing replacement schedules

poration may purchase the American President Steamship lines, now operated by the U. 8S. Maritime

The Lines, whose headquarters

Kaiser already has announced

Allegh Corp Allied Chem ... Allis<Chal ..... Am Can Am Loco ...... Am Rad & 88 Am Am Am Tob B

16234 424

Roll Mill T&T ....15

Kaiser Has Another I[dea— Expanding Steamship Lines

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 (U. P).—Henry J. Kaiser, whose plans for post-war manufacturing would make him a dominant figure in |virtually all types of transportation, is considering expansion of his interest in steamship lines, it was disclosed here, S. D. Bechtel, president of the California Shipbuilding Corp., in which Kaiser owns a ‘considerable interest,” announced that the cor-

N. Y. Stocks

Net High Low Last Change

3's 3 3 162% 162% 4214 42%, 90's 80'a 15a 15's 10% 10% 16 16's 156

90's

-— -e =

HOOSIER FIRMS USE DRAFT PLAN

‘Replacement Schedules Now Cover 320,000 Workers; Region Ranks 2d.

Three hundred and eighty Indi-| ana firms are using draft replace-

ment schedules covering 320,000 industrial workers, Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state draft director, reported today. Col. Hitchcock said that a tabulation by national selective service headquarters showed that the region including Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin ranked second in the total number of schedules approved by draft headquarters. The replacement schedule program gives industrial concerns an opportunity to survey their own manpower requirements and check them against the persons actually on the job or available for training and work, Hitchcock said. It allows the employer to plan an orderly withdrawal of workers for induction into the armed serv{ices and permits retention of the ‘most highly skilled men during the |necessary training and replacement | period. | Col. Hitchcock said that 26.5 per cent of the employees in the 380

are women, This, he said, indicates that employers throughout the state are exerting every effort to find qualified women to take over industrial jobs which they can perform.

Find Replacements

These employers also are avoiding, to a great extent, the hiring of men who are immediately eligible for the draft, the. replacement schedules indicated by showing that only 14.6 per cent of the employees are men eligible for induction into the armed forces now. Over-age men, physicallyhandicapped persons and men pres-

constitute 85.4 per cent of the male employees represented on these schedules, Col. Hitchcock said. He pointed out that employers generally throughout the state have been willing to release eligible registrants for induction as soon as replacements can be found. On all

ently deferred because of children |

PROPOSE NEW STOCK PLAN

NEW YORK, July 13 (U, P).—A special meeting of stockholders of the American Locomotive Co. ha been called for Aug. 25 at which time consideration will be given & \ proposed plan of recapitalization, which then will be voted upon.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tues. July 13, 1043

| ABELL—~Frank, son of Katheryn, brother

of Maude, Elizabeth, Henry and Harry Abell, passed away Sunday. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the J. C. Wilson “Ohapel of the Chimes, 1234 Prospect st. riends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes’ any time. (Seymour pi= pers please copy.)

BAMFORD--Helen loved mother of Mrs. Norman Bamford, Esther Jones, Evelyn Smith and Irene Fentz, daughter of Nellie Quigley, sister of Mrs. Clyde Hor ton, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, 10 a, m, at Shirley Bros, Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call any time after 5 p. m. Tuesday. BATES—John M., age 75 years, husband of Mary, father of Mrs, Esther Schiue decker, John A, and Willlam T.; broth= er of Mrs. Elizabeth Cormet, Mrs, Rose Goepner, Mrs. Margaret Hochesang, James J., Joseph, August and Leo Bales, passed away Sunday, Funeral Wednes= day, July 14, 8:30 a. m. at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st.; a m, 5. Anthony's Church, Friend invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends may call at mortuary any time,

BRAYTON-—Blizabeth N., 2125 Broadway, passed away Monday p. m, Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, till 11 a. m., Thursday. Service at the residence, 2 p. m. Friends ine vited. Burial Memorial Park.

BRINKMAN-—Theresa, mother of Arnold, passed away Monday. Service Thursday, 10 a. m, at the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. ~- Friends invited Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes." CAMPBELL-—-Mrs. Nina Bond, FP. W. Campbell, Dallas, Tex. Charles B. Campbell, Camp Brownwood. Texas, sister of Walter W. Bond, passedy’ away: Monday evening Services #% Finer & Buchanan mortuary, Time ater,

age 51, bee

Loveridge, Hooser, Lt,

Betty

mother of and Pvt,

(CORRECTED NOTICE) COLLA—Betty Pearl, age 59 years, of 133 N. Traub ave. beloved wife of Edward M. Colla and mother of W. Russell Bodkin of Bedford, Ind.,, and Mary Mare gorie Bodkin, Indianapolis, and sister of Mrs, Cynthia Anna Hunley, Indianapolis, Also surviving are three grandchildren, Funeral Tuesday, July 13, 7:30 p, m,, at the Leap Funeral Home, 1739 W, Washington st. Friends invited, Interment Arlington National Cemetery. CORNELIUS-—-QGeorge D., age Central, beloved husband of Helen Core nelius, father of Myrtle and Maryellen Cornelius, brother of Mrs. Bertha Green, Danville, Ind., and Arthur Cornelius, passed away Sunday p. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey funeral home, 3925 E. New York. Funeral, 2 p. m., Thurs day at Bethlehem Lutheran church, Central at 52d st Body will lie in state from 1 to 2 p. m. Thursday at church, Burial Contordia cemetery.

CULL—Martha, beloved mother of Mary, Lewis, Elmer and Homer Cull, sister o Marion Blackburn, passed away Sunday. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m., at the . D. Beanblossom mortuary. Burial Carrollton, Ky. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. EISENMANN--John, age 79, husband of Myrtle and father of Howard, brother of Miss Antonia Eisenmann, passed away Monday at the residence, 2249 N. Alas bama st. Services Thursday, 10:30 a. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

45, 2538

olan to prepare for feeding occupie Europe. . pied “The company and its affiliates |,qrgo planes.

Jones said (Investors Syndicate of America, | pcean

Friends may call at the funeral nome after 1 p. m. Wednesday. FITZGIBBONS—William, age 79 years, brother of Edward away Mon-

eovernment to continue using

hotels by moving government schedules approved prior to July 1,

69 per cent of the single men and

w » a

‘e 65 Am Water W 8's

The expansion of his | Co

§ 5. 800-1000 pounds 5.00@15. 8 : activities

Good — 800- 800 pounds ............. 14.00@15.

ta -

would

[ren

ET TI a

bureaus and agencies there. Moreover, they claim the force boys gave the hotels more than normal wear and tear and are asking more money than the leases called for. =" 4 2

BOMBING BY NIGHT can be as accurate, or possibly more SO, than bombing by day, according to Flying magazine. The R. A. F. uses “pathfinder” | planes which serve as “pointers” for| the saatauaration raids on Germany. The pathtinders drop flares on the targets and the bombers drop | blockbusters on the flares. Some bombardiers say it is easier to hing up a brilliant target

in a bomb-| sicht than it would be to pick it out in daylight. | 4 # # THERE WERE two counties in the state (Benton and Worren) where no unemployment compensation checks were sent in April. And in 13 other counties payments were under $210. Greatest unemployment (as shown by jobless pay checks) was in the Terre Haute area. New Albany, Bloomington and Indianapolis areas were next. n ” n

ODDS AND ENDS: A freighter being built at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., is named in Evansville’s honor. , . . Enemy-seized patents now can be used for only $15; price was 50. . . .} Workers at the Kingsbury ordnance plant near La Porte turned in 9000 suggestions since a year ago. , . .| One flnancial commentator says the | Stokely acquisition of about 97 per| cent of Foundational Industrial En- | gineceing Co. will broaden its tax pase and take it out of the excess| profits tax bracket. . . A Bulova] Watch Co.'s American factories are| nearly 100 per cent on war work, | put shipments are still being re-| ceived from its Swiss factories, GEE TAR

WAGON WHEAT |

to the close of the Chicago marked today, Mhdianapolis flour mills and grain elevators paid $1.49 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits), No. 2 white oats, €0c, and No. 2 red cats, | 0c: No. 3 yellow shelled corn, 97c per bushel. and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.16

Common-

Medium Cutter Canner ... cabaaviee 10068 8.25

| 800-1050 pounds ..

| Lommon-- | 800- 900 pounds

| 500 pounds dOWN ..vevvveians

500 pounds down

800-1000 pounds 14.00@ 15. Medium— 500- 900 pounds 12.75@ 14.00 800- 900 pounds coon [email protected] Cows (all weights) { [email protected] | [email protected] 8.2566 10.25

(Yearlings Excluded) Beef — Good [email protected] Sausage— Good tall weights) Medium .s Cutter and common .. CALVES (530) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice .............. [email protected] Common and medium 12.00@ 14.50 Cull (75 ibs. up) [email protected] Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers

13.25 @14.00 [email protected] . [email protected]

Cholee— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds ... GooG=— 500- 800 pounds

[email protected] | [email protected]

«oo [email protected] 13.75 @14.50

vee 12,[email protected]] [email protected]

Medinm— 500-1000 pounds .

Calves (steers) Good and Choice—

15.00@ 16.50 + [email protected]

Medium—

Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down ..vi.ievaess [email protected] Medium— 500 pounds down SHEEP AND LAMBS (1100)

Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and choice aes Spring Lambs Good and choice ‘a Medium and goo Common

6.00@ 7.00,

¢30@ 590, . [email protected] | .. 12.006 13.5¢ . [email protected]

SEC REVOKES LOCAL FIRM'S REGISTRTAION

PHILADELPHIA, July 13 (U. P.).|

—Registration of Brentlinger &| Hosea, Inc., Indianapclis, no longer in business, as a dealer under the Securities Exchange act of 1934 has been revoked by the securities and] exchange commission. The commission said that the company used false representations in inducing customers to purchase and sell securities.

Woodward Iron Co. 8 months

lended June 30 net profit $552,0998

or $1.64 vs. $330,784 or 98 cents year ago.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

YI LG RE

and Service

25.

Per esson

SAXOPHONE Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Phone BR. 5461

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

16% 18” 217 “24° CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

We Buy Usable Wire Garment

Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10. 63 Stores All Over Indianapolis

[TEAR EE

ORY CLEANING SHOE_REPHRING

FUR COAT STORAGE

Phone

FRanklin 2581 SH 00

’ Bonded Messenger cM insured

MARILYN FURS B's

29 E. OHIO ST.

GUARANTEED

Vz 2 7 LL

- AT OUR USUAL

¥ (Rd Id 1)

E’ 43 S.

| |

ere

OLES—BURNT of MOTH HOLES-BY

LEON TAILORING CO,

235 Mass Aves ‘5 Fink Block |

AW SHOP par donat AND | sAVE

Fresh, Timely. Merchandise for Car, Home and }

Outdoors. EASY TERMS

we pes SAE Ee

meet the swiltly-changing pattern

farmers would be asked to increase their acreage of such crops as dry beans and peas,

soybeans, potatoes and peanuts to

of wartime consumption. Includes Conservation

The program also will include nieasures to assist farmers in carrying out conservation programs and thus reach and maintain maximum productivity from their land. ‘The WFA said considerably more machinery and larger supplies of fertilizer will be available next year. Jones also announced that cotton marketing quotas will not be in effect for the 1944 crop. He listed quota restrictions for this year last week after the agriculture department reported 21,995,000 acres in cultivation on July i—a reduction of nearly 1,500,000 acres from last year, On a basis of prospective food requirements, Jones said, it now appears likely that an increase of 30 to 40 per cent of this vear will be needed for dry beans and peas, 26 | to 25 per cent more peanuts and 15 to 20 per cent more soyheans. Con-

" By [email protected]| tinued high acreage will be needed the commission's petition

for flax seed, Irish and sweet pota-| toes and certain other vegetables.

Cattle at Peak Number He indicated that corn and al-

falfa hay should be increased sub- Dunn & Bradstreet’s daily weighted stantially to enable livestock pro- | price index of 30 Basic Commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday ...... Week ago ... Month ago . Year 2880 ..... 1943 high (April 2) .......... 1943 low (Jan. 2) ...

ducers to maintain as many cattle, hogs, sheep and chickens as posgible. The present outlook on feed indicates that a substantial reduction in livestock numbers will be necessary during the next 12 months. Jones estimated that the total slaughter of meat during the next 12 months will average about 50 per cent more than for the years 1936 | through 1940. The number of cattle lin the United States is at an all- | time peak of about 80,000,000 head.

Farmers will be urged to produce|s

WHEAT, OATS FIRM; RYE PRICES FALL

CHICAGO, July 13 (U. P)— Wheat and oats developed a firm tone and rye eased on the Board of Trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat was up 3% to % cent a bushel; oats up '% to’, and rye off 1 to 7. Wheat opened steady to firm, with December easier than September due to hedge selling. Buying, credited to mills, strengthened the September position.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE By UNITED PRESS National Power & Light Co. and, subsidiaries 12 months ended April! 30 net income $5,679,885 or 84 cents a common share vs. $5,645,287 or 73 cents previous 12 months. Railway & Light Securities Co. June 30 net assets equal to $21.15 a' common share vs. $9.98 year ago.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE $

AT Western Auto Stores . Bevan d

davits hearing Friday, Nordbye held that the next few weeks to submit prothe companies were “entirely solv-| posals,” Bechtel said. ent."

| temporary and final injunction.

Inc, and Investors Mutual, Inc) place him in a unique “on land, in will proceed in all respects to carry|the air and on the sea” position in on Syndicate President E. E. Crabb, “keeping intact a record of nearly] 50 years of meeting all obligations promptly when due.

their business as usual,” =aid|

The ‘suit, described as the largest |

SEC suit in history, named the | California Shipbuilding Corp. and parent firm, officers and employees. mission filed 16 counts against the investment companies of “sales-switching oper-|6 that it is considering the possiations” at the expense of investors.|bility of bringing about private

its afliliates and 30] The com- |

group, accusing the

May File New Charges

Nordbye's ruling also dismisses |

SEC's petition for a permanent in- prehensive and definite proposals”

junction. the right, however, to file on other ownership, and said such proposals

charges.

He gave the commission |

After studying voluminous affi-| filed during the one-day!

He ruled that there was no fraud

in the original sale of any certifi-| cates issued by the company.

Nordbye set July 21 for hearing!

for aj

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, July 13 (U. P).—

170.37 170.86 170.25 157.28 172.40 166.61

EEE teasers etna srs E sass arn

sess branes ane

LOCAL PRODUCE

peavey breed hens, 24%3¢; Leghorn hens, vac :

Broilers, fryers and roasters, under § Ibs., 27%ac. Old roosters, 16c. Eggs—Current receipts,

4c. Graded Eggs—QGrade A large, 38c; grade A medium, 36¢; grade A small, 26¢; no grade, 32c. Butter—No. 1, 50e. Butterfat—No. 1 49c; No. 2, 46c

Incorporations

Security-Wade Freight Lines, Inc., Ft Wayne; amendment changing name to Security Cartage Co., Inc, and number oi directors to five. Mono Fur Corp.. 110 8. Pennsylvania st., Indianapolis. agent, Henry Monosson: 3239 College ave., Indianapolis; 300 shares of $100 par value; Henry Monosson, Yetta Monosson, Morris H, Switzer, Shirley Weintraub. Air Cargo, Inc., Delaware corporation;

54 Ibs. and up,

shipping

the transportation industry. He already operates the Permanente Shipping Co. with two vessels plying between Honolulu and | the mainland, and it was understood that negctiations between

the maritime commission would have his tacit approval. Ag~ncy te Consider Proposal The commission announced July

ownership of the American President lines at “the appropriate time.” The commission invited “com-

for placing the line under private

should be made before Sept. 15. “We will undoubtedly meet with the maritime commission within

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by I apolis securities dealers, Bid Agents Fin Corp com 1 Agents Fin Corp pfd Belt R Stk Yds com . Belt R Stk Yds 67, pid Bobbs-Merrill com ..: Bobbs-Merrill 4'4%% pfd Circle Theater com Comwlih Loan 57% pfd Hook Drug Co com Home T&T Ft Wayne 775 pid. 51'a Ind & Mich Elec 7% pld 1 *Ind Asso Tel 57+ pfd Ind Hydro Elec 7% «coon. por Ind Gen Serv 67% Indpls P & L 5%% . *Indpls P & L com. Indpls Railways com Indpls Water pf Indpls Water Class A com Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd’ Lincoln Nat Life Ins com *N Ind Pub Serv 5%% pfd ... *N Ind Pub Serv 6% ........10 *N Ind Pub Serv 7% pid P R Mallory com ......... seis 1 Progress Laundry com ...... “ Pub Serv of Ind 5% pf........ Pub Serv of Ind com Bo Ind G & B 48 pid Stokely Bros pr pfc....... ‘eo United Tel Co 5% Union Title com Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk com

Bonds

Algers Wins’ W RR 4'2% ... American Loan 5s 51 . American Loan 5s 46 ......... ¢ Cent Newspaper 4'28 42.51 ... Ch of Com Bldg Co 4'as 51 ... Citizens Ind Tel 4'42s 61 Consol Fin 5s 60 Ind Asso Tel Co 3's 70 Indpis P & L 32s 70 Indpls Railways Co 5s 67 Indpls Water Co 34s 66 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 . Kuhner Packing Co 4'3s 49 ... Morris 5 & 10 Stores 5s 50 .... Muncie Water Works 58 66 ... N Ind Pub Serv 33s 69 N Ind Tel 4'2s 55 ... Pub Serv of Ind 3's 73 Pub Tel 468 35 ................ Richmond Water Wks 3s 57 .. Trac Term Corp 5s 57 .

ndianAsked

admitted to Indiana to study problems relative to transportation of cargo by air.

U. S. Machine Corp 5s § *Ex-dividend.

are hearing a lot of ta

The Law is aimed at the

prudent driver.

INCORP

1740 N. Meridian St.

YOU-

new Indiana Financial Responsibility Law. driver — for the protection of the careful,

For full particulars—how to meet the requirements of the Law—and without obligation—

Phone WA-2456 Grain Dealers Mutual Agency

lk these days about the

reckless and irresponsible

ORATED

Indianapolis

{Case J I

A Atl Refining ... Balt & Ohio .. Beth Steel .. Borden ‘ Borg-Warner Bdgpt Brass

Ches & Chrysler Comw & So .. Cons Edison ... Cons Vulte Aire Corn Prod .... Curtiss-Wr A .. Dome Mines Douglas Aire .. Dow Chem East Kodak ....

Ohio

Gen Electric .. Gen Foods . Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear ...... Int Harvester.. Int Nickel Int T & T..uu JohnsMan Kennecott . Kresge 88 .... L-O%F QGlass.. Minn Hny ... Monsanto Nash-Kelv Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Nat Dairy N

Ohin Oil Packard ‘vie Pan Am Air.... Penney Penn R R

adio Rem Rand ....

Sears Roebuck. Servel Ine ..... Shell Un Oil ..

‘ 647

28'a

. 38% . 105% 1310 . 47%; 842

4 Ta 5% 254 60'% 221% 21%,

Elec Auto-L ... !

Reg “3 Y Central... 1

Phelps Dodge ve : Proctes &G.... §

St Jos Lead ... I

1674

6 , 28% 28%

sl HE

I op ame m

—

GO 03 ee GA

- ae

aE esas DEEN AR

3 ae

*1 std Brands Std G

* 8td Oil (N J)

‘U0 8 Gypsum

married men without children have been scheduled for'induction within six months after state headquarters approved the replacement list,

ITALIAN ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT IS SEEN

LONDON, July 13 (CND).—Demonstrations yesterday in Turin, Milan, Bologna and Florence are seen by the British as organized by anti-Fascist groups, who are demanding Italy's withdrawal from the war. The Italians are explaining these

passed day. Funeral Thursday, July 15, 8:30 4. m. at the Usher mortuary, 2313 W, Washington; 9 a, m., Assumption church, Friends invited. Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at more tuary after 7 p. m. Tuesday.

HALE—Clara A., beloved wife of Joh Hale, mother of Mrs. Evelyn Gervins; daughter of Mrs. Samantha Thompson, sister of Mrs. Cassie Wise, Mrs. Edith Taber, Mrs. Harry Reece, Mrs. Ottie Cooper, Mrs. Lydia Lancaster, Mrs. Lily Fultz, Mrs. Ora Dyer and Leslie Thompson, departed this life Monday, age 54. | Funeral Wednesday, July 14, at Moore | IR Kirk Westside Community Mortuary, 6112 W. Washington st,, 10 a. m, Burial Floral Park. Friends invited.

HANGEN—Chalmer H. (Bert), of 4821 12th st., entered into rest Sunday, agé 5 years, husband of Goldie Hangen, brother of Mrs. Ida Baker and Roy Hangen, Services Wednesday, 10 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel Burial Wash=ington Park cemetery. Friends are wel come,

demonstrations as patriotic evidences that the populace is sup-

, | porting the Mussolini regime,

TH d G&E 4 pf.. 3% Std O Cal . ... 39%; Std Oil (Ind:

(bi) 3% 30 373% 58% 124 261, 53 49', 31% 72 43'a 125 55 57% 39 08'% 40%, 6834 18 39% 36%

Studebaker .. Swift & Co Texas Co ...... § Timken R B .. Un Air Lines . J

Westing El Woolworth Wrigley Yellow Tr .... Young Sheet Zenith Rad

Bonds of the United States Government, Its Territories and Insular Possessions

Municipal and Corporate Securities

Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp.

Buy U. 8. War Bonds and Stamps

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

ONE LARGE RAGWEED MAY PRODUCE 8 B/iLL/iON POLLEN GRAINS IN ONLY EIVE HOURS.”

THIS PLANT, THE CHIEF CAUSE OF HAY FEVER, DEPENDS ON THE WNL TO CARRY ITS POLLEN = — SEES wWoNT

7.'M, REC. U. 8, PAT. OFF, COPR, 1943 BY NEA QERVICE, ING,

By William Ferguson

YELLOW STAIN ON A SMOKER'S FINGERS DOESN'T COME FROM NICOTINE, BUT FROM A DISTILLED VEGETABLE TAR.

‘

| HURT—EMe Frances, beloved mother of | Mrs. Mary Wright of Beech Grove, Mrs. Pearl Pearcy and Leonard Hurt of Indianapolis, also survived by four sis= ters and one brother, passed away July 12. Services Thursday, 2 p. m., at the son's home, 1716 Nelson st Burial Mount Pleasant cemetery. Friends MAY. gy call at the above address after 6 p. m. | Tuesday. Little & Sons service : | INNIS—Harry T., age 64, husband of Ada, passed away Tuesday, July 13, at resi= dence, 5401 Graceland ‘ave. Service, Thursday. July 15, 2 p. m.,, Murphy fue nbre) home, Milroy, Ind. Friends ine vited.

JEFFRIES—Roy Lee, age 59, band of Maud Jeffries, father of Bernard D. and Mildred Jeffries, Mrs. Elma Gioe, brother of John, Albert and George Jeffries, Mrs. Grace Clark, Mrs. Minnie Roaby and Mrs. Florence Posey, passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p m., at Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washington Park Friends may call at Irving Hill any time.

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| MACK—Robert Chester, age 15, 1317 Nore

man st., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mack, brother of Rosemary, Vera, Done ald, Gerald and Sharon, grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wilson and J. B. Mack, passed away Monday. Services at St. Catherine's Church, Shelby and Tae bor sts., Wednesday, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross Friends may caM at J, C. Wilson ‘‘Chapel of the Chimes,”’ 1234 Prospect st.

MILLICAN~Carl F., husband of Irene and son of Emma F. Millican, passed away Sunday. Service Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call the funeral home any time.

PEEPLES—Ida B., age 73, widow of John Peeples, mother of Marion A. Peeples, sister of Anna Cox and William J. Ane derson, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st, Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the chapel any time. RATCLIFFE—Rachel, beloved Walter, daughter of Mrs. Eva Williams Hulett, sister of Mrs. Nellle Wooten, niece of Mrs. Fannie White, Louisville, departed this life, Monday, age 46, Funeral, Thursday, July 15, Mount Care mel Baptist church, 25th and Oxford sts., p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call at the Moore & Kirk northeast funeral home, 2530 Station st.

v SMITH—Ella, age 82, widow of George W, Smith, passed away Monday evening, Funeral from Fraze funeral home, Union ' City, Ind., Thursday, 11 a. m. Friends may call Shirley Bros. Central chapel, Illinois at 10th st, until Wednesday evening.

TYLER-~Mathilda Stevens, of 3743 N. Rural st., entered into rest Sunday, age 50 ° years, wife of Ralph Tyler, mother of Mrs. Alfred Chenoweth, daughter of Mrs. Anna Schneider, sister of Mrs. Margaret Lunsmann, Mrs. Mayme Maurer and Michael Braun. Services Wednes= day, 1:30" p. m., Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery, Friends are welcome, WILLIAMS —Dudley, age 67 years, beloved husband of Iva Pearl Williams, uncle of Mrs. Selma Ryan and Mr. Her= shel Williams of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday afternoon at his residence, 4127 Graceland ave.- Service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. WILSON-—Elaine B., beloved little daugh« ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Wilson, 862 N. Keystone ave., entered into rest Monday, sister of Norman and Donald Shaffer, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. FP. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, C, P, Harley. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p, m., at home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Wilson, 559 N. Beville ave. Interment Washington Park cemetery. Friends are welcome,

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Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym

. GA3129 N. Illinois WA-3378

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 7”

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-193¢

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FARLEY-FUNERALS sews. ias, FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337Y BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. MA-6040

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New Xork