Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1943 — Page 31
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It's Time Again to Clean Out!’ "The ‘Bunk and Blarney’ Files . OUR FILE LABELED “BUNK AND BLARNEY" is getting too full again and so it is time to unload. With each succeeding item, you are entitled (and urged to take) one tablespoonful of Morton's best. The first item concerns Douglas Aircraft whose Arthur
Raymond, engineering vice president, says the helicopter can’t ever amount to ‘much as a
commercial passenger or need it be mentioned, does not make “airliners, Mr. Sikorsky makes
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NEW PROCESS SPEEDS RUBBER
Houdry Mixes Synthetic " Components in Few A Minutes.
MARCUS HOOK, Pa, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—Synthetic rubber is being turned out today at a rate many times faster than heretofore possible because of the development of a new
Eugene J." Houdry, French-born whose Marcus Hook laboratories the new process was denewsmen that the wedding of butadiene and other =| components necessary to turn out
the “adiabatic” proecess also can be used for production of base of aviation fuel of a higher quality than now required
ES
WHEAT PRICES RISE
10 RECORD HIGHS
no critical materials
£3 Biss
5
| =F. william Zelcer of New York—
told the subcommittee that the justice department report was “sheer drivel.” The firm was primarily interested in export sales of aircraft and automotive products, he said, but had done a “modest” munitions business with “five or six nations” during the 1930's.
Claims U, 8. Appro The Mirandas and Zelcer virtually
investigated by the committee for failure to meet its war contracts. Zelcer blamed “navy interference.” Zelcer admitted that the Miranda brothers had sold Japan a sample aircraft gun and a “small amount of ammunition” in 19037, and 20 Seversky airplanes ih 1938, but denied that any armaments had been sold to Germany. He read to the sub-
ving | committee letters which he said the
war and state departments had written the company approving the sales. “It must be kept in mind,” Zelcer said, “not only that these sales were made with the. full knowledge and consent of the United States govern« ment, but also that they were made long before any war with Germany and Japan was thought of, and at a time when the United States government was encouraging the export of all sorts of materials to these then friendly powers.”
‘Others Did Also’ He said the records of many prominent aircraft companies would
Japan subsequent to the Miranda sale, and added: *
thousands and thousands of tons of
_ gasoline, oll and scrap were being
from this country to Japan
some three inches thick-—was read to. the subcommittee by Rep. Robert Grant (R. Ind). It challenges Zelcer's contention that the Miran-
|das’ armament business was just a
side issue with a letter written by A. J. Miranda Jr. to his Washing{ton representative, “an adventurer’
* known as Gen. T. A. Ashby-Poley-
BEE Iie Bob Bie aig lis; 33is
show that they had sold planes to
“I can alsa point to the fact that, up to the day of Pearl Harbor,
with the full knowledge and consent of the United States government.” | Parts of the justice department's report—a closely-written document,|
contractors, for refitting $4,500,000. ‘
IN BRIEF—
Directors of Standard Brands, Inc, Have declared an extra dividend of 55 cents a common share, in addition to a quarterly payment of 25 cents. These are the first payments on the shares since the reverse one-for-four split in the common stock. Both dividends are payable Dec. 15, to stock of record Nov, 185.
The American Co., subsidiary of Atlas Corp. has acquired the Rotary Electric Steel Co, of Detroit. W. H. Colvin Sr. will retire from active business. His son, W. H. Colvin Jr. will remain as president, a position he has held since 1937. . ® ” al Mayor Fletcher Bowron of Los Angeles said today he believes operation of the butadiene gas plant, operated at Los Angeles by the Rubber Reserve Co. could be discontinued without hindering the war effort. Bowrén has urged closing of the plant because he believes gas fumes and smoke have endangered public health. » ” =
The Defense Plants Corp. has authorized contracts for construction of two aluminum extrusion plants— a $16,000,000 contract with PhelpsDodge. Copper Products Corp., New York, for a plant in Lake county, Ind, and & $16,600,000 contract with Anaconda Alloys, Inc, New York, for a plant in Platte county, Neb, ” . »
The Carbide Alloy Corp. of New York has been purchased by the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp, which will operate it as a carbide division, it was announced today. »” » . The OPA today ordered residen-
tial rent control extended to por |tions of 14 states, effective Nov. 1.
The report dealt fully with the Wayne county, Ind, was included. {indictment of the Mirandas in 1035 Rents will be pegged at March 1,
translivia, then a belligerent. The brothers pleaded guilty and served five months in jail, * Zelcer defended the Mirandas’ international sales technique on grounds that “you have to knock
1942, levels . » » # Leon Henderson, ex-OPA boss, said the beef control order is the “most ingenious control plan yet put into effect, and was a triumph of OPA over the farm bloccontrolled war food administration.”
N. Y. Stocks,
sunny
Net High Low Last Change : their tions. Allegh Corp .... 3% 3% 3% + %| WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 .(U. P).| ne eff the FTC sald, has Auis-Chal + 38 3 Ig8 71% —Three major farm organization... iS an restraint of} Am Loco ...... 13% 13 13 — VY! heads denied today that they have petition, arbitrary price-fixing Am Fad 888 9 9% 0% led out to big busines” by ‘eno { , Am Roll Mill .. 13% 13% 13% — 3% sold ou ig n and depriving the public of price Am Water W 14% 156% 19% iaftering an “unholy - alliance” with, y.ntages they would receive unAnaconda ..... ‘99% 36% 20% — Va/food processors and distributors to| qe. «normal and free and fair coms: 2 sis seis — 1a[OPPOse the administration's subsidy #1 a 28% $8 + f #2 4 © 51" Dana Bennett, spesking for the Eh Su = '% the aly 48's 2 35% 2 + RET in ri m= a 61% 81% — - Reports current here for as 8, 8 2 a CN % 36% — Y%|by Alpert S. Goss, of the “ so a a - nd Edward A. O'Neal of in = Bureau, a $250 4 para 4% au z has been raised “sim- i ibn : Bn nw = true,” Bennett said. i - » Bs - followed a conference es ii 3S. 3 #i % .ONeul. - Gow, Clarence Et oh fe i ha = John Logan ade Fe ‘iw ue A.B. = yltood industry committee, an un- Eat Ma ne 1 i 3 organization of food proc-| Zing a Bi oom... 300 20 vos as 10% toe 1% and distributors, here Oct. Rb Dery S% pid... 9 103% Te wie 3h We 19, the same day the farm heads|N Bd Buh 850 #3 pt : “8 88 N met with President Roosevelt. ub Serv of Ind 5% pf 108 SE We on sald that at the con-|Pub Serv of Ind 6o% .. 3 “ i 2 1% farm groups were in- thie 88 Uy 04 gaskets : the war food industry| Sted J0%00" os. oan. Sens 19% i isn and Tale gon '" E’]
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The U. S. §. Lafayeite, the former luxury liner Normandie which burned and capsized at its pier in New York's North river Feb, 9, 1942, is on even keel again. And in fitting ceremonies the ship was turned over to the navy on Navy day by Merritt, Chapman & Soot, salvage in drydock, Cost of salvage operation was
INDIANA FARM [EE TENANCY DROPS E
Only 28% of Farmers Rent Compared with 32%
20 Years Ago.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 29.—A
ana over the past 20 yeaus is indicated by the fact that in 1940 only 28 per cent of all Indiana farm
‘operators were tenants as compared }to 32 per cent’in- 1020, Purdue university reported today.
diana was higher in 1920 than in any previous or any subsequent census period. In 1840, 1 per cent of Indiana farm operators were managers, 13 per cent were part owners, and 58 per cent were full owners. Significant is the fact that 71 per cent of all Hoosier farm operators “in 1040 were owneroperators, with 13 per cent renting some land in addition to that which
{per centj.qwner-operators in the {country as a whole, 73 per cent in Ohio, and 56 per cent in Illinois, Although the percentage of operators who are tenants has declined in Indiana since 1900, rented acres have increased from 35 to 43 per cent of total acres farmed. This has resulted from an increase in size of tenant and part owner farms and a decrease in size of full owner farms. ; In 1940, tenant-operated Indiana farms averaged 128 acres, part owner-operated farms 163 acres, and full owner-operated farms 83 acres. The larger tenant-operated and part owner-operated farms are a more economically sized operating farm unit than the smaller farms, The larger farms operated by tenants and the increased opportunity for income from larger units may have shortened the time necessary for tenants to climb the ladder to farm ownership in Indiana.
Ss
FARM HEADS DENY INHOLY ALLIANCE
decrease in farm tenancy in Indi-|@
The percentage of tenancy in In-| Com
they owned and’ operated, Purdue Good said. Corresponding figures are -80|cC
U
HE PT ISE 35 CENT Top Advances to $14.75 as
Receipts Decline to 8475 Head.
er at the Indianapolis stockyards today, boosting the top to $14.75, the food distribution administration reported. Weights under 160 pounds advanced 10 cents and sows were 10 to
15 cents higher. Receipts included 8475 hogs, 425 cattle, 325 calves and
Good 200-1088 ‘pounds *1rasisesris nein M00 3000 PONS +vees vee: 8.200 0.7 300. 900 POURS ..........: +: 11.00013.00
Calves (steers) 800 pounds down , .. 11,00013.00 Medium 500 pounds dowm ... wee [email protected] ’ Calves (heifers) Good and Chole 500 pounds down ........c.es [email protected]%
Medium 500 pounds down ...........
SHEEP AND LAMBS (1400) Swat shorn)
BLOUSE MONOPOLY IS CHARGED BY FTC
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U. P). ~The federal trade commission today charged a union, a contractor's association and a ‘manufacturers group all engaged in the blouse and skirt industry of conspiring to form a price-fixing monopoly and gave them 20 days to answer the complaint. The FTC named the Blouse and Waist Makers Union, local 25, the Greater Blouse, Skirt and Neckwear Contractors Association, Ine. and the National Association of Blouse Manufacturers, Inc, all of New York City, in its charge, ‘All three, as well as their officers and members, are accused of suppressing competition in the interstate. sale and distribution of bouses, skirts and other articles of clothing by means of price-fixing agreements, coercion. of unwilling manufacturers, and. by publishing
did not consider to be in line with
"| DEWITT Harrison D., of PF. DoW
Hog prices spurted 35 cents high-|*
ERERG— ‘ husband of Evelyn tH, brother of Mrs.
REIN Charles, 1332 of Louise, Emil,
” RIGGS--Charies O., 1134 Hoefgen st; be-
270- 300 pounds ......ceeoss 14.050 14.38 LOST White table, vicinity Wutal and . ANAS oooveinnareas 1995@ 14.15] passed away Wednesday, Funeral Sat- - ite table, vicinity Ruth 33: 360 pounds rn AIRGILIe| Grday 8 am. Bt. Gabriel church wi] Brookside blvd. Sunday evening. Reward. 360+ 400 pounds ....eeceveen [email protected]| Conneraviile, Ind. Mausoleum interment, | Et a hoster — Connersville, Ind. Priends may call a{LOST--Navy blue purse. Vicinity S0th, Good } Shirley Bros, Central Chapel, Ilinefs| containing ration books. Otis Lee Berry, 4 800 pounds et aARSS ay 38 Ha at 10th ai, until 3 p.m. Friday And]. 1586 B 30th. Reward TA-MH0, hdd dat : at the Smith Puneral Home, AL Con. |g bull: male. 550-350 pounds [email protected]| Dereville after 4 p.m. Friday: $10 REWARD ER: POUNdS teniiiranane . UI KITTRIDGE-Bunice Wilsey, ‘ages’ 04 years, | wood. Child's pet, WU-2628 Slaughier Pige beloved mother of Mrs,” Henry M - rie or Yow, Medium and Good Gelston of Indianapolis” Charles N.|REWARD for, ration book number §; Tost. 350- 550 pounds . Lo. [email protected]] Fison of Toledo, ©. passed away 2000 Northwestern, Maurice Harrison, cA a Thursday. Puneral Monday, Ann Arbor, | TA-0812. i E——— TTLE ( Mich. Burial Ann &rbor, Mich, Friends LOST LARGE WHITE HOUND, . - Steere may eoall at Arley Bros. Central brown spots, brown ears, reward Choloe Chi jel Iiinols, AL 10th st, from 10 a.m Rallway Express, 302 8. Ill RI.6521, 700- 900 POUNAS u.ooonrivn [email protected]| until 8 p.m Baturday [ O8TMiack satin purse containing weds 900-1100 pounds .....ieveens 14.78Q 16.00 | LALLEY Retin V.,, wife of Frank T. Lalley, | ding ring. Vietnily Lincoln hotel, Res 1100-1300 pounds ...ceceecens na N% Rater No Mary Watson, Bibert,| ward, WA-9548 1300-1500 pow verennsenses 1B J crook rnest and Virgil Hart, “In| pou 0 ay have by b— dia iis; Elton, Ban Oabriel, Cal, and ror NL Wristwatch Owher may have M | identifying and paying for ad. R123 100+ poun: .e nu “wn Bari Hart, Downers Qrove, III, died | Co A5-s88 “Bot 18th. T10.19814.18| Thursday In St. Vincent hospital Pu- | LOST Cheek, 850-48 Monday, Oet, 18th, « 12.00 ol neral Saturday, 9:30 from the Kirby| Vicinity downtown, Reward, FR-4168. 3. 09 mortuary, Meridian ab 10th st, # a. m. | PLEASE return kit of tools taken reap fedlume 10.30Q15TS JR > Psul Sathedrl inter | 3004 Washington blvd, Reward. TA-5307, NAS .ceesassscose . men oly Cross cemetery. fends may | oo _ . SY ast OR DUR. 1100-1300 Pounds Tenssssesses 10.50013.00 call at mortuary Reward for Violin Lon Te
. 4.000108 3.79Q18 tugs wes 12.00Q1370 vee [email protected] 18 crereresesens 9.15012.00 , MON = 500 900 Lounds .......ppe... 1.79@ 0.78 oo Cows (all weights) Good ...... teas asir rechten es 10.0011 00 Medium thie veisseseeness D.000010.00 | Cutter and commen ......... 1.00 9.00 CANBOr ....vcovvnvninenns pre 879Q 1.00 Bulls (all welghin Beef GOOd .... ian iiiirranisiaees [email protected] Sausage. Oo (all weights) «...ue .s DOOQION Medium arrre rr RE Ee whYE 1.50@ 900 Cutter and cOMMOD ........ 0.000 7.00 CALVES (328) } Vealers (all weights) eholo® iv. .oniunaes 14.00Q15.00 Common and medium ........ 1% 14.00 out (78 Ibs, ww “pre apat . 00@ 9.50 sedor and Stocker Cattle and ves Steers 500- 800 . 11.00Q12 200-1090 Bounds oii RGRN
Good and choles . ..........ei 4.75@ 4.7 Common and medium ........ 300 ATS). and chole® ....vcvivnss [email protected] Medium and gong ..siviiiiins hadi OMMON vi crvibrnnrsnssanss » 10.50
lists of retailers whose cohduct they |
beloved husband itt and father of tH. DeWitt, away Thurs day morning, Oct. 38. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Tilinols at 17th st, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30. at 2 o'clotk: Interment Floral Park cemetery, Friends are welcome,
ra, beloved
Lost and Found 1 ET BI Sontainine Fr ARB GPR reward. 26 N. Delaware or call aa or evenings, HU-3048.
BILLFOLD Resistersd brown esther; questians,;
. néar th Pennsylvania. Reward. No i: IR-T208.. og7 LOST “Jilifold; dar
cinity Holmes and money, eto; reward; BE-3087.
Emma Bhiers and uncle of Charles J and Harry Eberg, ssed away Sunday. | Funeral from Shirley Bros, Oentral chapel llinota at 10th st, Baturday, 1.30 p.m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery,
Windsor st, father JOuise, William and Marvin Hein, Matilda MoKinsie and Geraldine Skirvin of Indianapol
ro Re ; tio 5. Holmes;
Is and Martha D.| raai Rat terrier With brown spe Ketcham, Cincinnati, O. passed away| ObI-Rab terrier wilh brown : Friday inet ¥ Senge Monday, 3 hobo wi nr name “Dod , m., At the J. C. Wi “Chapel of | Ee Sn Sp ko Be mes," 1334 at. Friends LOST Hiilfold, brown leather, Pagers a invited. Burial Washington Park maney. beral reward, 834 Weghorst. Friends cay call ta the “Chapel of the| FR-GIM. _ Chimes.” CADY'@ Hamilton diamond walch, 34 dike
monds, in case, on biagk cord strap. Re _ward, Call Mrs, A. J. Davis, Li-4% 1. LO#T--3 friendahip bracelets on South Meridian street Saturday afternoon, Ree ward. L1-003” SHEAFPER Brown pen, pencil; vielnity Shortridge football field Saturday. ward. Keepsake MA-6200
Joved son of Frances and brother of Lorene, passed away Friday morning Service at Fanner & Buchanan Mortu« ary Monday, 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Mill KAHN--leora, age 68 .years, beloved mother of Sylvan Leo Kahn, sister of Harry Kuhlman arid Mrs. Stella Bartine,
MeLAUGHLIN James Amster, age 08, he. loved husband of Hasel McLaughlin, father. of Lawrence of Louisville, Ky. Mildred Kleifgen of Indianapolis ' and
Schools & Instructions TA
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Deniand for skilled rators exceed the INTERNATIONAL AUTY SCHOOL supply. Lears’ under expert teachers. 3432 EB. Washington St ‘ nse ne
Betty Brown of Chicago, passed away Friday a.m, Funeral Monday, 1:30 m., at the O. MH. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1506 8. East st, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call after 13 noon Saturday.
MILLER-—Rev, Bll Bdwin,
Help Wanted—F emale. 8
ARE YOU TIRED?
of giving’ wave als, shampoos, ete? Are you a licensed operator?
age 0 years, husband of Lavene Miller, father of Rev Winston Miller, Hamilton, Montana, Mrs. Mary Jane Preston, Mrs. Helen Cretors, Mrs. Margaret Bowman, Florence and Anabel Miller: brother of | Oscar Miller, Crawfordsville, Ind; Adam Miller of Hammond, Ind.; grandfather of | Seaman Jane Preston, John Philip Cretors Judith Ann Bowman and Donna Mae Miller, passed away Thursday Puneral Monday, 1:30 p. mm, from Shirley Bros, Central Ohapel, Illinois at 10th, Friends may oall at the chapel after 7 p. m, Thursday. Burial Crown| Hill cemetery,
RICHARDSON Prank Owen, ages 50, father of Frank Howard Richardson, grande father of Judith, Willlam and omas Richardson, passed away Thursday aft. ernoon at his residence, 3118 Sugar Grove ave. Services Saturday, 2:30 pm , al the Conkle funeral home, 1034 West Michigan street, Priends invited, Burial sajary State experience, Orown Hill. Priends may call ab the | dome, Evansville, Ind,
“funeral home any time. | oar Aira RE re NR a sors. ve, vo BAKERY SALESGIRL f Doveta Kigin, sister of Mrs. Daisy ads, Passed away Thursday mording.| GOOD SALARY. SER MR. HASSE. {4 Monument Circle ———————
Service at Planner & Buchanntan moriuary Saturday, 3:30 m. Priends in-| Rone Bakery, |
P vited. Burial Crown Hill
1 have an _intarestin position avaflable wit a hational organization. Sea me
After 11 A. M,, Mr, Stefly, 321 Illinois Bldg.
Assistant Hostess ] | and oasbier for dining room, Attradtine
SANDBERG--Charles T., 13101 N, New Jersey, “Beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth and father of Carl T. and mother of Pearl, grandmother of Louise 3234 W. Washington wders, away Wednesday, Fue s Saturday, Oot. 30, 8:30 » on Formerly Niagara Canvas Products, Ine
Clyde A away early Thursday + ‘Will Teach
morning. Service at Manner & us| chanan mortuary Saturday, 3:30, Friends
invited. Burial st Crown Hill, SOWDERS-- Katherine CO. age B53 years to intelligent women between the ages of 25 and 45; ght work; good pay.
ehurch, Cross cemetery, mortuary,
WILLIAMS--Ceorge M., 66 years, of 421 W. 30th, husband of Martha J, son of J. B Williams, Indianapolis; brother of William H. Williams, Mrs. George Kirk. hot!, Indianapolis; Mrs. D. J. Corcoran, Chicago, and Mrs, Helen Vasques, Los Angeles, ased away Thursday a. m. Bervices nner & Buchanan Mortuary
Saturday, 2 p. m. Priends invited, Bur: A ’ LM Saturday. hic” Open daily, 8 A. M. 0 4:30 P.M
(Come ready to start working) Funeral Directors 8 or Awply W. T. Blasengym °*. 5°05" | U, 8. Employment Service “CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 148 E. Market 1994 W. Michigan at. BE-1934 See Miss Druram FARLEY FUNERALS as: 322%
CASHIERS na ry—5| and WRAPPERS) £130 Prospect St. MA-0000
*| MAROTT SHOE STORE
house or apartment “for rent” 11 BE. WABHINGOTON
adn THE TIMES costs as little as Me 4 Cafeteria Help (White) 4
pat . try one, aes Done and 2) . ween Vacations, sick leave, , eral Cafeteria, - Federal sag. "PR-5100.
30 ». m, and 7:30 p. m. Times Want Ads Lowest Waid CI: Merchandise for Sale 34| Merchandise for Sale - 34
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