Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1943 — Page 14
PAGE 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WLB URGED TO USE Indiana Business Recovers Ground
SUBPENA POWER
¥
Stalemate Reached in Jurisdictional Dispute Between
Carpenters and Machinist
s Unions, Both A. F. of L.;
No Strike, but War Output Is Held Up.
By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON,
with its “requests,’ war labor board in the wake
July 28 —Immediate use of its new | subpena power, without waiting for disputants to comply | * was being urged today upon the national | |
of a hearing vesterday which |
brought no conclusion in a jurisdictional dispute between the! big carpenters union (A. F. of L.) and the big machinists |
union, recently withdrawn fro No strike is yet involved, from both unions, according] to the WLB. So neither union has technically broken the no-| strike pledge. But war pro-
duction is held up all the same until it can be decided whether the | carpenters or the machinists shall | install machinery in an extension | financed by the Defense Plant Corp. in the plant of the Granite City Steel Co. at Granite City, Ill The machinists have a lever on | the steel company because they | have a contract covering Be | tenance of the company’s equip-! ment. The carpenters have a lever) on the Fruin-Colnan Contracting | Co. of St. Louis, which is building the plant extension, because this union can refuse to supply labor for other projects.
Sends Representative
The WLB, which received the disput by certification three mont ago from the labor hTment, waited until last week before sending requests for appearance yester- | day by William UL. (Big Bill)
{
Hutcheson, president of the carpen-| : 4
ters, and Harvey Brown, president of the machinists, to give their) views on whether or not an arbitrator should be named to settle the row {
said his union would strike if the rival organization got the job. Mr Hutcheson did not show delegated a representative to comply with the formalities. This representative was George C. Ottens, who works out of the Carpenters’ international office at] Indianapolis, and who said he was instructed by telephone yesterday morning to attend the NWLB hear-| ing. His contribution consisted of | a declaration that he knew nothing | dood
about the case. Final Settlement Delayed
Thus Mr. Hutcheson is not in di- | rect defiance of the WLB through | failure to send a spokesman. But | the inability of his representative to! meke any commitment delays the | board at least several days in| moving toward a final settlement. Its action was to request the steel} company and the contracting company to furnish copies of their union contracts by Friday noon, after which it will decide whether | to order arbitration Such a step, according to statements by George Meany, A F of L | secretary, who sat in as a member | of WLB on this case, will be re- | sisted by the A. PF of L. repre-| sentatives on the board. Mr. Meany! charged the steel company with a “Jockout® of the carpenters and] therefore responsibility for the de- | lay James D. Street, company spokesman, objected to the “Jock- | out” term, and said work had been | stopped on machinery installation “sp the two unions could agree.’
Battle 30 Years Old |
|
The company, said Mr. Street, is! making steel ship plates for the | navy and the maritime commission. | The machinists and the carpenters have been colliding jurisdictionally for 30 years. Their dispute | * reached a climax two months ago| when the machinsts withdrew from the A. F. of L. because of failure | of that body's executive council, | Mr. Brown charged, to define the fields in which the two unions have; the first right at jobs When congress a month ago enacted the war (Connally-Smith) act over a veto it made the national war labor board a statutory agency. and also gave it the power of subpena to compel attendance of corporation or union officials BH in oe cases before it. It was today that public a or the tri-partite board were giving thought to the advisability of using; its new powers at the beginning of any dispute, rather than going thicugh a delay HO
STEP UP PRODUCTION OF BACTERIAL DRUG
NEW YORK, July 28 (U. P.. Plans for stepping up the produe- | tion of penicillin, one of the most
od)
active anti-bacterial drugs known, | spiracy” which has given the firm a
Additional facilities for the manu- |
were announced today by Winthrop | Chemical Co.
facture of this potent drug have peen acquired in Rensselaer, N. Y., according to
duction has been allocated exclusively to the armed forces.
Mr. Brown showed up yesterday, 3
Jnnd ut i ou pour 450- 350 pounds Medium—
| 800-1050 pounds
labor disputes Mo
and other suppliers of war mateDr. Theodore G.|rials, is being obliged to pay Cold Klumpp, president, and entire pro- | at “hundreds of thousands of dol-
m the A. F. of L. but merely threats of strikes
HOG PRIGES UP 3 T0 10 GENTS
Porkers Weighing 200-210 \ Lbs. Bring $14.60 Top; | 7650 Received.
Prices on 160 to 250-pound hogs | were 5 to mostly 10 cents higher at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the food distribution administration reported. Other weights were fairly steady. The top for 200-210-pound |
| porkers advanced to $14.60,
Receipts included 7650 hogs, 1026! .| cattle, 500 calves and 1575 sheep. |
[email protected]! . 13.256 14.30] 14.50 14.55} 14.554 14.60 14354 14 60 | 14 456 14.53 | 14.30: 14.30 | 14 el 30) 14002 14.10) 14007 14.05 |
HOGS (i630) 140 pounds - 160 pounds 180 pounds 200 pounds 00- 220 pounds 240 pounds 270 pounds 300 pounds
Medivm-— 160- 200 pounds . Fab Sows Good
300-
33
713 60 30- @ 13.50 360-
- 330 pounds 4 Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds CATTLE
12.7%
(1026) | Choice— T00- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1 1500 pounds
700- "900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 14 5.00 1100-1300 pounds 14 96 15. 25 rook 1500 pounds 14 [email protected], um-—-e- 1100 pounds [email protected] | 1100-1300 pounds [email protected] |
Common 700-1100 pounds 1 [email protected])
13 0016.23 | 15.25@ 16.50 | [email protected] |
14. Rais
{ Chotce— 600- 300 pounds 0 1000 pounds
too 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium— 300- 900 pounds ERmon
[email protected] [email protected] |
13.25@ 14.50 [email protected])
10.50812.90 Cows (all weights)
cena seaman
Good | Medium | Cutter and common canner ..... Leliiiie Bulls (an weights) (Yearlings Excluded) Beal Good te Good
122521325 [email protected]%! 8.50@ 9.75
(all weights) Medium . Cutter and common ‘ih CALVES (309) Vealers (all weights) | Good to choice LLhiid Common and medium . 12 00@ 15.30 Cull (78 ibs. up) 8501200
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves 13.50
13 NEIL 25
[email protected] 1250@15. B
11.50@12. ws) [email protected]
1350416 3
Cholce—~
500- 800 pounds
300d ~— S500- $00 pounds 800-1030 pounds \ Medium— 500-1000 pounds Common - 500- 800 pounds ‘ Calves (steers) Good and Choice— 300 pounds down Medium — 500 pounds down . Calves (heifers) Good and Choice—
$00 pounds down [email protected] Medium —
pounds down 1 [email protected] | SHEEP AND LAMBS (13%5) |
Ewes (shorn) i Good and choice 1.00 Common and choice 6.00
ag Ynys Com
0, S. SEEKS TO vai TWO STEEL PATENTS
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P) — Attorney General Francis Biddle announced here that the government | has filed a complaint wit Cleveland federal court seeking to| cancel two patents on methods and!’ machinery for cold rolling steel and other metals. The suit involves patents secured by Abram P. Steckel and owned by the Cold Metal Process Co., both of | Youngstown, O. The complaint! alleges that the patents were obtained through “a fraudulent con-
[email protected]/ 12.50@13. 50
Good and 0
3 50
| |
monopoly in the use of the methods and machinery. It is alleged that the government through contractors, subconstractors
Metal royalties currently estimated
lars” a month.
lied
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(“The knowledge of mass production 5 ‘methods gained through long years “lof experience in mastering the in°ltricacies of automotive mitiltie« turing and yearly
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h the | fox
1927 1928 1929 1920 934
a2
1923 1934 1935 1938 1937
1928
1929 240 194) 1942 1943
Indiana business recovered during June much of the ground lost by poor weather and labor trouble during May, as this index from Indiana university's bureau of business research shows. The index rose | five points in June to about the level of last March.
G. M. Called World's Biggest
Manufacturer of ‘Firepower’
DETROIT, July 28 (U.
P.).—General Motors Corp, which just a
| few vears ago was the world’s foremost manufacturer of automobiles,
| today is the world’s
Folks,” employee publication of the
A total of 118,000 “shooting irons” was turned out in GM plants
|in one month, the publication stat-| | ed, just five years after company engineers had looked curiously at
the first blueprints of a gun. Two
years later, in May, 1940, the war {department placed an “educational | order ” for 500 machine guns with la General Motors division. Today, 23 General Motors divisions in the United States and Canada are producing 15 different types of weapons and assorted gun parts for the fighting forces of the united nations, it was reported.
Auto Experience Invaluable
Not only have GM engineers translated the gunsmiths craft to mass production terms, but they lalso have worked in co-operation with the ordnance department in the improvement of the weapons. “The production record of General Motors and the ever broadening flow of weapons to the fighting fronts are good examples of the ‘results achieved when the automobile industry focuses its resources 'of technical skill and management experience on the manufacture of a “GM Folks” stated.
war product.”
“biggest manufacturer of firepower” and is turning | out everything in guns from carbines to cannon, according to “GM
corporation.
GRAIN PRICES TURN HIGHER
Futures Hold Firm Tone In Trading on Chicago
Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 28 (U. P)— Grain futures maintained a firm tone on the board of trade today.
At the end of the first hour wheat |
was up '¢ to 4 cent a bushel; oats up '4 to 7%, and rye unchanged to up 3s. Wheat opened narrowly irregular but firmed under commission house buying of September contracts. Reports of flour inquiry added a constructive factor.
Rye prices advanced on the open- |i the result of arms-length dealing tions of $137,
ing. Commission house demand de-
[veloped on a slight dip, strengthen-
ing the market. Oats advanced under broadened
model change has proven of inestimable value in| iachieving quantity production in an entirely new fie Smallest gun turned out by GM is one of the army's newest weapons—the 30-caliber, semi-auto-matic carbine. It is produced, among others, by the Inland Man'ufacturing Division, peacetime ex-| perts in the molding of rubber and | | plastics but with little previous experience in metal fabrication.
Started on Machine Guns
Machine guns were the first] weapons for which GM received | | contracts. Four divisions, AC spark [plug, Frigidaire, Saginaw Steering Gear and Crown-Lipe-Chapman
|
{spring of 1941. These 30- and 50caliber Brownings were the first] machine guns to be made outside (the Eastern small arms industry | and also were the first made with ithe aid of conveyors and other assembly line techniques. Today, the Fisher Body division's | die and machine plant here is mak- | |ing 3- and 5-inch naval gun breech | {housings, while other Fisher plants! manufacture 90-mm. and 4.7-ineh anti-aircraft guns for the army, | with major assemblies coming from Chevrolet and Buick. Pontiac produces the 20-mm. Cerlikon and 40mm, Bofors anti-aircraft guns and iis credited with virtual redesign of the Swiss-named Cerlikon. Oldsmobile, which went into the gun business ‘two years ago, now
{is the largest private gun plant in Am {the country, measured in terms of | 2
| daily production of firepower. In
|addition to the 20-mm. eannon, it|x
| makes two types of 37-mm. aircraft
jcannon as well as heavy weapons! Borden
for tanks and tank destroyers.
In addition to these producers Case §
of major weapons, other divisions of the firm are in production on gun control equipment, gun mounts, sub-assemblies and parts,
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indian. | Solis, shcurities dealers, Bid i a
Corp com hems Bn Corp pfd Beit R Stk Yas com . Belt R Stk Tas 8% pfd | Bobbs-Merrill com | Bobbe-Merrl 15% pid. Circle Theater com Comwith Loan 5% pid © | Delta Elec com Hook Drug Co com « 13? Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid. & Mich Elec 7% pid 111 “a Asso Tel 5% pfd | md Hydro Elec . Ind Gen Serv 6% Indpls P & I. 8% iIndpls P & L com | Indpls Railways com | Indpls Water pt . { Indpls Water Class A com ... Lincoln Loan Co 5': pfd .. Fav Nat Life Ins com nd Pub Serv 5':% pfd.. N Ina Pub Serv 8< N Ind Pub Serv 7% pfd P R Mallory com Progress Laundry com
Pul *So Ind G = E48 pia Stokely Bros pr pf . United Tel Co 5% . Union Title com .. Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk pg)
A fs Wines W AR" we ®® ay Loan Vis 1
Bid Citizens a Te Consol Fin Ss 60 . “ebes Ind Asso To Co 3%: wo . “hiied Indpis P & L 3's 70 . . Indpis Railways Co 5s Indpls Water 3s Kokomo Water Wo Kuhner Pack!
LE NT 8s 83 ....
LOCAL PRODUCE pay breed nens, 24sec: Leghorn hens Bers fryers and roasters, under §
a roosters, 18e. trent receipts, 84 lbs. and up
{commission house demand.
Grain futures on outside markets
followed the the firm trend at fir (rend at Chicago.
JOBLESS PAYMENTS MIT RECORD BOTTOM
Indiana unemployment insurance payments dropped to the lowest point on record during June
with only $186,159.50 being paid out. |
| Col. Bverett LI. Gardner, director of | the employment security division, said today. He said 67 counties AE Ge. creases in payments while ers remained at the ey 3 oie} Thirty-five counties recorded aggre- | gate payments of less than $300 Gardner said the biggest factor in the decrease was a $26,000 reduction in benefits paid to construction workers. With 1.400.000 persons on record with wage credits, {less than 3000 received benefits at the close of June. Unemployment benefit payments | totaled $1.780.000 during the first six months of the vear, Gardner said, compared to $1,834,000 paid! out in March, 1942 alone, when | Indiana was in the midst of converting to war production,
N. Y. Stocks
Net High Low Last Allegh Corp .. 4 2% 3 og Allied Chem «eid — 2
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1 ls
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Beth Steel .... Borg-Warner ..
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Douglas Aire .. Dow Chem ... Bast Kodak Elee Auto-L ... Follanshee Stl . Fol Sti ev pf . Francisco Sug . Gen FElectrie Gen Foods .... Gen Motors ... Goodrich Goodyear Ind Rayon . int Harvester .
nt T&T Johns-Man Kennecott Kresge
[141+ 11+] +++] +1]
Monsanto Nash-Kelv Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg.. Nat Dairy ‘. N ¥Y Central .. 1 Norf & West .. 1 19%
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sib bE IHD f+I
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Cal .s Std ou Ind) . td Oil (N 3) .
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| Lou
PRIVATE PENNSY ISSUE SALE 0K'D
$28,483,00 Bond Issue Goes to Kuhn, Loeb;
Deal Under Fire.
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P). —The interstate commerce commission yesterday granted author|ity to the Pennsylvania, Ohio & Detroit railroad and its owner, the | Pennsylvania railroad, to issue] bonds totaling $28.483.000 Ios pri- | vate sale to Kuhn, Loeb & C Otis & Co., Cleveland ivecment bankers, had protested the issue, saying that it and Halsey, Stewart & Co., Inc, Chicago, had tried to bid for the bonds but had not been
U. S. STEEL NET FOR QUARTER UP
$1 Common Stock Dividend Voted: Production at 999% of Capacity.
NEW YORK, July 28 (U. P.).— U. S. Steel Corp. was forced to dip into its inventories of coal and pig iron, Chairman Irving S. Olds disclosed vesterday in reporting net income for the first half of this year equivalent to $2.12 a share on the common stock, compared with $2.44 a share in the 1942 period. Directors declared a dividend of $1 a share on the common stock, payable Sept. 20 to stockholders of record Aug. 20, and the regular quarterly of $1.75 on the preferred payable Aug. 20 to stock of record July 30. Olds said it was difficult to estimate the actual loss in steel production resulting from the coal strike but he added that approximately 272,000 tons of metallics [were lost and that actual ingot output was down about 72,000 tons. Ingot capacity of the company, Olds said, was increased about 180,000 tons during the second quarter to a new high annual total of 31,330,700 net tons.
Net for Half Is Lower
Commenting optimistically on the serap situation, the board chairman said that the corporation was operating at 99 per cent of capacity | this week compared with 96's per cent last week and 91.2 per cent in the June 12 week when the coal strike was in full swing. Net income for the first half this year after charges and taxes, but |
Canadian Chief
Maj.-Gen. G. G. Simonds, 40, is commander of the Canadian army's 1st division which spearheaded advances on the central front in Sicily,
BOND PERMIT GRANTED
PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (U. P). —Northern Indiana Public Service Co, today had securities and exchange commission permission to issue and sell $45,000,000 principal amount, Aug. 1, 1943, series C first
Funeral Directors
mortgage bonds due 1973. from the sale would be used for redemption of the company's series A, 3% per cent first mortgage |
given opportunity. The two bank- | before preferred dividends totaled bonds, due Aug. 1, 1969.
ing firms are waging a fight to have |
| the ICC require competitive bidding on all railroad securities. “There is no suggestion on the record that the Pennsylvania, with lan investment of over $3,000,000,000, {is under any obligation to any banker,” the ICC said.
ICC Defends Action “Rather, the proposed transaction
between competent parties in w hich | negotiations covering a consider-] able period cumulated in a mutually | satisfactory purchase and sale at a price confirmed by applicants’ boards of directors composed of able business men.” The ICC set 100!4 as sale price of the bonds. The P. O. & D. contracted with Kuhn, Loeb to sell] the bonds at 100. Harry L. Stewart | (of the Chicago firm at the hearing offered the railroad a price of 102, on condition that the issue be thrown open to competitive bidding. “That this offer was made on the {spur of the moment and without {adequate consideration is indicated . + «+ by the attempt to odify substantially the offer after the hearjie " the te 100 s said.
LARGER VALUATION GITED FOR UTILITY
PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (U. P.). —Max L. Swiren, attorney for Mid-{land-United Co. trustees, believes | that * ‘somewhat less than $12,000. {000 could be realized on the assets of Midland Utilities Estates.” At a reconvened securities and exchange commission hearing on a | reorganization plan of Midland United and Midland Utilities, both of Chicago, Swiren increased his former evaluation of $11,000,000. He said the increase was based on the fact that the Midland Utilities subsidiaries were “since making money” and cited earnings of approximately $400,000 for Northern
|
s, | Indiana Public Service Co. common
stock. Under the reorganization plan 60,500 shares of Northern Indiana common stock issued at payment {for certain property would be surrendered for cancellation by Midland Utilities claims of Northern Indiana against {the estate of Utilities,
il ——— CARPET FIRM BUYS 'BUSCHMANN BUILDIN
The Githens Carpet Co, now located at 322 Virginia ave., reports that it has purchased the Buschmann building at 962-974 Ft. Wayne ave, as new quarters for the firm, which expects to have the change completed within the next two weeks, The Ft. Wayne ave. property is a three-story building with 30,000 square feet of floor space.
U. S, STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P.).—Gov-| ernment expenses and receipts for the] current fiscal year through July 26 compared with a year ago: Last Year
This Yea . § 5827, 200. ars $ 4.152,665829 5,224,965,101 3.571,185,278 1,691,689, 528 : 135,610,449 8,888,456 405 8,125,778,579 . 144,654 225,102 22,338,267,177
bal. ebt
d reserve. 22,746,356,006
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE $ 5,480,000 g 17,105,000
in satisfaction of |
; cents a share.
$31,086,053 compared with $33,866,907 in the 1942 period. Second quarter net was $15,679,456, or $1.08 a share compared with $15,102,484, or $1.01 a share in the 1942 period after giv ro» effect to tax adjustments, Sales and revenues for the first half this year totaled $916,997,880 compared with $903,604,886 a year earlier. Tax provisions for the half | totaled $71216037 against alloca767,085 last year,
(U. S. Rubber Income More Than Triple
{ NEW YORK, July 28 (U. P.)).—The proportion of synthetic rubber as] ‘compared with the amount of the | natural product used in plants of United States Rubber Co. is increas- | ing rapidly each month, F, B. Davis (Jr, chairman of the board, stated in reporting net earnings equivalent to $244 a share on the common stock during the first six months this year. | “Consumption of synthetic rubber {in June was 3's times that of April,” Davis said. Net income in the first half this {year was $6,912,465, compared with| | $1,554,841 in corresponding period of | 1942. Profit for the 1942 period was | after special provision for war losses of $2,741,649, and was equal to $2.39 a share on the Preferred stock,
HOOSIER NAMED HEAD OF KY. TOBACCO FIRM
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 28 (U. P.) —Three directors of the AxtonFisher Tobacco Co. today announced their resignation following announcement that Jesse W. Tapp, Corydon, Ind. would succeed Carl D. Robbins as president of the company, The three directors, all from Louisville, were Edwin D. Axton, brother of the founder of the company; W. L, Lyons Jr, a broker, and former federal Judge Charles W. Dawson,
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
American Distilling Co. 9 months ended June 30 net profit $1,016,998 or $3.83 a common share, Atlas Powder Co. 6 months ended June 30 net income $767,012 or $232 a common share vs. $666,503 or $1.94 year ago. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc, and subsidiaries 6 months ended June 30 net profit $1,469,984 or $1.99 a common share vs. $1,499,318 or $2.03 a ‘year ago. | Gray Manufacturing Co. June ‘quarter operating profit $429,058. National Malleable & Steel Castings Co. quarter ended July 3 net | {profit $205975 or 43 cents a share vs. $265,943 or 55 cents year ago. Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co. 6 months ended June 30 net income $301,117 or $4.78 a share. South Bend Lathe Works, 6 months ended May 30 net income $388,287 or $3.24 a share. Sweets Co. of America, Inc, 6 months ended June 30 net income 74,219 or 87 cents a share vs, $54,881 or 65 cents year ago, Terre Haute Malleable & Manufacturing Corp. 6 months ended |June 30 net income $35,060 or 48
| | |
WAGON WHEAT Up to the ciose of the Chicago market today, Indlanapoits flour mills and elevators paid $1.61 per bushel fh 0. red wheat (other Har on tnele merits), No. 2 white oats, 3 red oats, 80c; No. 3 Roliaw hee ok per bushel, 4), hd 0. 2 white shelled or %! 18
0.
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FARLEY-FUNERALS , FLANNER & BUCHANAN
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes,, AUSTIN—Louella,
July 28, 1943
age 81 years, widow of the late Frank Austin, mother of Wallace and Edward Austin, sister of Lee Pendergast and Maud Colson, passed away at the home of her brother, Lee Pendergast, Tuesday, 6 a. m Funeral Wednesday, 8 p. m., Shirley Bros. Central chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Friends Burial Eirod, Ind, 10 a. m, Thursday. Friends may call at chapel after 6 p. m. Wednesday.
BUNTON-Betty E., 5178 Guilford formerly of 445 N. Dequiney, John W, Bunton, mother of John Bunton, grandmother of Mrs. Maxine Shearer, sister of Myrtle Terhune, eity, and Clay Moore, Lexington, Ky, departed this life Tuesday, age 71. Funeral notice later. For information call Moore & Kirk, IR-1159.
CASKEY-—John, beloved brother of Stella and Walter L. Caskey, departed this life Tuesday, age 64. Funeral Friday, July 30. at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., 2 p. m, Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
DICKISON-—Ralph, age 48 years, beloved husband of Betty Pearl Dickison and sister of Ruth Imogene Alltop and son of Frar.kc Dickison, passed away Monday. Service at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st, Thursday, 1:30 Pu Friends invited. Burial Floral ark. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 10 a. m. Wednesday,
ELKINS—Only, beloved wife of Silas Elkins and mother of Marilyn Opal, Raymond Edgar, Elnora Fay and Darrell Edwin Elkins, passed away at St. Francis hospital Monday Friends may call at the home of her sister, Mrs, Russell Bartlett, Acton, Ind. Funeral service Thursday, 10 a. m., Acton M. E. church, Burial Acton cemetery. Robert W, Stir. ling service.
FRAZEE—Albert G.,
invited
ave, widow of T
T vears, beloved huse band of Anna Frazee, father of 8gt. Everett L. Everhart and Claude C, Frazee, brother of Charles Freije passed away Monday p. m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m, at the G. H. Herrmann fu. neral home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
GOHMANN-Otto E., husband, of Mary father of Mrs. Bernard B. Sodt, Eugene C., Bernard J. Gohmann and Mrs, Eleanor Mings, brother of Albert Gohmann, Louisville, died suddenly at the home, 3364 Park ave, Monday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Thursday, 8:30, at the mortuary. m., St. Joan of Arc church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
HACKER--Charles W, 5340 Kenwood, husband of Inez A. father of Nancy Jayne, son of Mrs. Mary J, brother of Mrs. Joseph B. Sullivan and Mrs. Raymond Voss Schmidt, passed away Mon day evening. Services Flanner '& Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 10 a. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary
HOLDING Augusta E., age 509, 551 Holly ave.;, mother of Mrs. Irene Shriner and Mrs. Kathleen DeHart, sister of Mrs. Jennie Stine, passed away Tuesday. FPuneral Friday, 9 a. m,, at the Assumption Catholic church. Friends may call any tims, Burial Holy Cross. Farley service, KOCH--Flora Belle, widow of El Koch, mother of Mrs. Bessie Hardy, city; Mrs Wilma Williams, Beech Grove, Orval Koch and Mrs. Miriam Groves, Evansville; sister of Mrs. Lillie Simpson, Evansvlile, and Owen Putler of California, departed this life Tuesday, age 60. Funeral and burial at Elberfield, Ind, Friday, July 30. Friends may call at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st, until: 10 a. m. Thursday, [Evansville papers copy. | NUTT--Bertha G., mother of Harry G Nutt and Mrs. Ralph Bradford, passed away Tuesday evening. Service at Royster & Askin mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian, 2 m. Thursday. Burial Carmel. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. OSBORNE—Florence Rogers, wife of Clyde E. mother of Ruth Osborne Martin, Houston, Tex.. and Ensign John A, Osborne; sister of Mrs. James C. Gipe and Mrs, Horace C. Coldwell, passed away Monday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Thursday, § p. m. Friends invited. RICHARDSON--William H., 1746 Roosevelt ave. entered into rest Tuesday, age 7 years; husband of Bessie Richardson, father of Mrs. Cora Fultz, Mrs. Hazel Diggs Marshall, Willlam and Wade Richardson. Service Thursday, 10:30 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Burial Sand Creek cemetery, Martinsville, Ind, (Martinsville papers please copy). SNODGRASS Myrtle Icy, oward, sister of Mrs. Frank Bishop, Greenwood, and Mrs, Vern Harrison, Morgantown, deparied this life Wednesday, age 54. Funeral Friday, July 30, at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington, 10:00 a. m. Burial Elwood. Friends invited.
STRAWMYER-— William TT, Carrie Coons Strawmyer, father of Mrs. Gerald 1. Pence, Ft. Wayne, and brother of Mrs. Luella Butner and John Albert Strawmyer, passed away Tuesday p. m. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 p. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
SWAILS--Lee E., beloved husband of Pearl, passed away suddenly at his home, 6002 Guilford, Monday, 10 p. m., July 26, survived by four brothers, Fernando, Dr J. A. Swails and Charles, of Acton, and Orem of Seymour, Ind. and one sister, Samantha Brunemer of Acton, Ind. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st., until 4 p= Wednesday; after that at his home. Funeral service will be conducted 1:30 R m. Thursday and short service at the cton cemetery. Friends invited. WARREN-—-Margaret R., age 75 years, beloved mother of Mrs. C. J. Burmeister and Miss L. D. Warren, and grandmother of Mrs. R. J. Hahn, Mrs, Robert Dillar and Charles W., Ruth, Carl and Mary Lou Burmeister, passed away Wednesday. Service at Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington, Friday, 10:00 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel any time after Pp. m., Thursday.
9 a.
please
beloved wife of
husband of
Funeral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelby GA-2T0 3120 N. Illinols WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1984 W. Michigan St. E-1034
Market 1334 1604 W. Morris
Proceeds |
15%
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1943
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GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. New York
G. H. HERRMANN
1803 8. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1150 CH-1806 TA-6058
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois L1-54
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4044 J. ©. Wilson "CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES"
1234 Prospect St. Lost and Found 7 BLACK leather purse: lost.—Grant's dee partment store, Contains incidentals and wedding ring. Please return ring. Ime
ortant. No questions asked. Reward. A-0233.
LOST—Black bilifold, draft and social security cards. GEORGE RIVES, Parke VIEW GARAGE, 311 N. Pennsylvania, Reward. RI- -8877. LL LOST—BIllfold containing book ot oe
coupons, Reward. MR DICKERSON, WA-4226. 2241 College.
LOST-—Black cocker spaniel, ‘Topper’; missing 2 weeks; c¢ Reward. 2410 Foltz st.
LOST--Bulova wrist watch; of town; reward $10. 11
LI1.3
pear old} ild's pet,
central part 8002.
Schools & Instructions 7A
“LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Demand for skilled operators exceed the Sun Learn under expert teachers. TERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington 8t.
Help Wanted—Female 8 2 SHOP WOMEN
to Work Steel Orders Must Be Healthy and Vigorous
Height About 5-3 Minimum Weight, 180 Lbs,
50-Hr. Week Optional Good Working Conditions
See Mr. Tudor
Indpls. Machinery & Supply Co.
GA-4421 1950 8. Meridian Als,
2 Fountain Girls, $20, $25 A=3
BOB'S TRIANGLE GRILL JL, 206 N. Penn, 2 'MAIDS White Beauty Park c Hotel, - 5145 Ww. Washington. Active White Woman For office cleaning from 5 p. m. to 1%
m., no Sundays, no age limit. Room 309, Circle Tower Bldg.
"ALTERATION LADY
Experienced, to take full charge, Permae nent, Reliable. Wonderful opportunity, Apply in person or call HU-2919--3814
N. Illinois BOOKKEEPER—Steady employment; well established business; good working cone ditions, Box 594, care Times.
Clerk fo Learn PBX
In nice air.cooled office, 5-day week.
Call
Rl. 1321
8A. M.to 5 P. M. COLORED GIRL
to work in laune dry. 708 E. Mich,
COMPTOMETER OPERATORS
Needed By Essential War Plant
Ages 17 and up. If you are interested in securing a permanent position with long established industrial plant conveniently located near downe town Indianapolis
See Mr. Graham, 5th Floor U. S$. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.
Best wages, meal and uniforms fure Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.
COUNTER GIRL or man -—no Sunday work. 377 8. Illinois.
Essential Industry
Needs Several Active Women
To learn parts cutting and operation of overhead cranes. Steady employment and ideal working conditions. Phone for appointment.
W. J. Holliday & Co.
Mr. Miller, RI-2422 between 8:30 a. m, and 5 p. m,
Experienced
COUNTER GIRLS
nished.
Hosiery Pairers Vitos Machine Operator
__ 634N. Noble EXPERIENCED SLIP COVER SEAMSTRESS
Excellent pay. Please do not apply unless experienced in sewing ip covers.
oe Adams at s. Tne
EXPERIENCED steam table women; Sundays; MUTUAL RESTAURANT,
514 N. Dela are.
EXPERIENCED cook; elderly; lady for part-time work. IR-
FUR FINISHERS
Also hand sewers and seamstresses
Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington
east-side 0038.
Girls to Learn ] Dry 8 . ast
¢
Real Silk Hosiery Mills
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