Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1943 — Page 14

war jobs, which is one of

Likewise, Mr. Nelson's decision is belated. Does it take the ruination ‘of one-third of Berlin to convince {the axis we are turning out Flying) Portresses, Norden bomibsights, etc., ge quantitiss? Suey not.

oe Vijay wy iid eVEEY wit of

Julermation 8 ny a certain extent, | “they are right.

necessary most of the time. How- ~ ever, this is water over the dam. 1 ‘We are going to stage shows, why "not show off products that! have been developed during. the war, products the public can buy | after the war ends? That way the manufacturers could get their advertising started, build up demand | ‘that will keep the wheels turning | when war orders are canceled, and furnish jobs for returning soldiers] and ex-war workers. . Surely” Servel of Evansville would

“Jump at the chance to exhibit Ti The only ‘conditions under which ynited States.

“mew gas air ‘conditioner for the home. And Stewart-Warner would like the public to see its new home . heater to’ be manufactured here. - Perhaps Lilly's could display some of the penicillin processes, The list could be extended consid: erably. Among our new products ~. are lavatory bowls made of plastic“bonded plywood; plastic and glass plumbing: plywood piarios, ete, - It would seem that such a show would stimulate more faith in the future of this country, bolster buy- |

ing plans and increase jobs. Some

- , day, there. will be such displays. Perhaps they, too, will be a year later, than they shoyd be,

rr “PROSPERITY HAS - penal: « ties. Remember ‘the (depression days when factory chimneys beiched no smoke? A good many ~didn’t have jobs either but the &ir was fit to breathe,

- . _ ODDS AND ENDS: Film Dally "ays Warner Bros. has offered 1,000,000 for movie rights to Mass

w, was about a year or more ago. to try to convince men and women to give up their regular or housework to take a war Job. that ‘may not last very

yen that our war production is so gigantic that secret production statistics, instead of being an aid eto sec to the enemy, would be mighty disturbing and the ban on publishing them has been lifted. ° t just occurs tb this department that while these moves right, they are a little late. The time to drum up eiiabout war products and thus get more persons to

the big purposes of the Muncie ‘It’s a little late now

OPA TIGHTENS ON ‘UPGRADING’

Finds Laundries and Others.

Dropping Cheaper Services.

But they go much | further-than|

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P). —The OPA today undertook to put an end to “evasive and manipulative” practices equivalent to price increases by tightening the rules (under which laundries, dry cleaners, repair shops and other service trades may drop low-price services| in favor of costlier ones. The OPA listed four conditions, at least one of which must be met] before an establishment operating under the. maximum price regula-|’ tion may “drop a less expensive service and offer only a more ex-| | pensive ‘de luxe’ service.”

{

lower - priced services may dropped, OPA said, are: . 1. When necessary - specialized equipment is lacking. | 2. When continuance would vio{late a government order or is rendéred impracticable by government | orders. 3. When discontinuance is neces- | sary to enable the establishment to

.{ render other more essential s~rvices. |

4. When other establishments in the community are able and ‘willing | to-supply the service adequately. As. an example of practices amounting to evasion of price controls the: OPA cited parking lot op-

lerators who. dropped ° 16-cents-an-

hou rates, forcing ‘patsdns to pay 30-cents-for-two-hours rates eve when they did not use the lot for | two hours. The OPA sald also it had found | instances where photographers re- | fused to print small-size pictures, | offering only large sizes at higher prices.

{art's “Winged Victory” . , . Indl. -inapolis -department store sales in he week ending Nov. 20 were 429% JVer a year ago... Living costs in:reased 0.4% in Indianapolis during September, 0.3% in Evansville and ell 0.5% in Anderson, according to he conference board.

POST-WAR FUELS WILL BE DISCUSSED

“Post-war fuels” will be discussed | Thursday evening by Thomas Har- | rison Risk, assistant director of the | Ethyl Corp's refinery technology

VEGETABLE SEED

CEILINGS ARE SET a

division, speaking at the Indiana | “ meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers at the Antlers | hotel.

be ing to perpetuate soft jobs by talk-

[committee will start this. week to

-~ It ‘Thoroughly Discredited.’

Plants Corp. as “a thoroughly dis~ credited agency.” The letter, signed by Philip Wolf, | chairman, declared that abolition would “curtail the waste of public funds,” since “officials of Smaller War Plants Corp. itself have admitted complete failure.” The contractors’ letter declares that" officials -of - the agency “have antagonized small business against) this administration. Their acts of contempt and defiance of public law 603 is a direct reflection cn | every member of congress and par[ticularly on the members of .thel, | senate and house committees study< {ing small business problems.”

SWPC “Did Nothing”

If this agency is permitted to continue, the letter claims, “the | present staggering tax load will be |increased unnecessarily.” | “Small business has heen dealt a blow it will not soon forget. “Construction contracts totaling, hundreds of millions of dollars were awarded to a few large contractors while the small contractor. was left | out in the could. The Smaller War | Plants Corp. did nothing to change - the unhealthy condition.” In a separate letter to Senator Harry F, Byrd, the American conitractors . war advisory committee said that the Washington office of this agency “is just over-loaded with employees doing nothing but | eating out of the public trough. “This condition also applies to all tegional offices throughout” the Now they are try-|

ing about post-1 war aid for small i business. “Based on the experiences of our [commiftee with. the Smaller War Plants Corp. over a period of more than a year, we are convinced that small business can no longer expect any results from this agency.”

KAISER TO TESTIFY IN BREWSTER CASE

Times Special ~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—A_ subcommittee of the. house naval affairs

prepare its .repért in" the tangled {question of the Brewster Aeronauti{eal Corp. According to some of its members -the committee will divide the blame three ways—between the company's frequently changed .rianagement, the labor union and the “navy. The subcommittee tomorrow will question Henry J: Kaiser, now, the head of Brewster, in its last scheduled hearing. Despite Mr. Kaiser's reputation as a “miracle man,” sharp interrogation is expected, particu{larly on Mr. Kaiser's alleged. “appeasement” of the aggressive union concerned, local 365 of the United Automobile Workers aircraft diviORY Ision. The head of this union is Thomas De Lorenzo, who admitted to the committee certain irregularities such as using of names not his own and

Contractor Committee Cals

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (U. P)e= The American contractors war advisory committee has sent a letter to all members of the senate and house committees studying the!

problems of small business, urging ; abolishment of the Smaller War " oh om

{Production Chief Donald Nelson said today.

{taken to mean that the war, was)

FT.

Cents Except for 200 to _ 270-Pounders.

Hog prices cracked at the Indianapolis stockyards as receipts bulged to the largest this fall, the food distribution administration reported. Weights between 200 and 270

86. 25 50 75 10 15 1s

- BESIDES preventing death or injury to motorists and pedestrians, police and war production authorities concerned, this wartime winter, with keeping traffic tie-ups and the destruction of vital, irreplaceable vehicles to an absolute minimum. The chart above prepared by the National Safety council, shows the average braking distances under various road conditions at 20 miles per hour. But noté—and remember,” when you drive—actual stopping distances are -22 feet mare, becanse the car will travel that far in the three-quarters of a second it takes the average driver to react and apply the brakes after seeing reason for stopping.

23% of War Bonds Sold This Month Being Cashed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—War bonds are being turned in for cash this month at the rate of almost 23 per cent of total sales, it { was learned today. For 25 days of sales in November, $648950914 worth of series E, F.and G bonds were sold, but $146,740,284 worth were redeemed, Since July 1, redemptions have been running at the rate of about 13 per cent of total sales, compared with the 3%: for all of last fiscal year. Redemptions began fo go up as soon as the withholding tax went into effect July 1. Redemptions in “dollars are not much higher this month than in September and October—but sales are down from the two previous months when bond drive reports were coming in. Bond redemptions since July 1 have averaged about $146,000,000 monthly, compared to about $34,000,000 in the corresponding period last year, + In the last fiscal year, $207,387,809 in bonds were cashed. But in less than five months this year, $735,748,138 worth have. been re-. deemed. - Sales, however, have been considerably higher this year.

BAN LIFTED ON WAR | PRODUCTION FIGURES WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (U, P),«

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P).—| —The OPA today fixed the DeWar production is so gigantic that| ember quota of new passenger hitherto restrieted vga soon| automobiles at 15500, the lowest will be made public in the knowi| in nearly two years of rationing. edge that it will worry rathér than An additional reserve quota of

aid and comfort the enemy, War| 3015 cars was set to meet emergency needs.

Ls 150

December Auto

He said considerable data origin-| ©4T quota represents a reduction

ally collected for war agencies would be made available to business and industry to help in ‘the future transition from war to peacetime economy. But at the same time he warned that this should not be

quota of 20,600 cars, which, in | turn, was a cut of almost 35 per cent from the October figure.

BATTLES WINS CORN "CONTEST: IN INDIANA

won “and that Industry” coud “let down. “Our effort must not be relaxed in the least,” he said, ~ The statistics to be released will include figures on production and shipments, inventories and. employment, materials and substitutes, and impending bottlenecks. They will be released through trade magazines and associations, the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and representative business groups.

NEW KNIFE AIDING - MEDICAL RESEARCH

By Science Service

Homer Battles, St." Joseph county farmer, won the Indiana state championship for the biggest bushel yield per acre in the national De-

officials announced today. Battles, whose farm is near South Bend, - reported a yield of 166.38 bushels per acre, or about 52 times the estimated national average. Lawrence Trei, Forreston, Ill, was national winner with a yield of 194.90 bushels per acre, a new national high. Mrs. Dorothy Quinn, Dewey, Ill, won the 1943 women’s championship with a yield of 140.05 bushels, ITTSBURG ices of animal] More than 10,000 farmers from P B H—Slices of the 17 principal corn - producing

and plant material only one fve-fy, io. in the United States entered hundredth as thick as a human Dar | ge contest. State and ‘national

per cent average |

Quota Smallest

OPA pointed out that the 15,500 |

of 25 per cent from the November |

DEKALB, ml, Nov. 29 (U- P)—|

Kalb hybrid corn-growing contest, | ¢20¢

“The talk is of unusual interest,” sald Roy W. Baton, section chair-~ man, “due to a mass of conflicting | rumors,

statements and guesses!

of making false statements on offi- |; cial documents. R. J, Thomas. oresident of the auto workers, came to-

are cut for use under the electron microscope by means of a high-|

| champions were to be honored at a {luncheon in Chicago Dec. 2.

uresponding to or below prices!

about future

day to Mr. De Lorenzo's defense,

‘hich prevailed early this year when | automotive fuel.

with assertions that the subcommit-

speed cutting device developed by! Dr. H. C. O'Brien and Dr. G. M.|

STOKELY TO OFFER

pounds were the only ones that did not slump in price. This was due to.the government price floor which went into effect today. The top held at 13.80. Weights under 200 pounds sold 30 cents lower than Saturday; weights from 270 to 400 pounds were 35 to 45 cents under Saturday’s prices; and weights between 100 and 160 pounds and sows. were 25 cents lower. . Receipts included: 20,000 Togs, 2200 cattle, 700 calves and 4000 sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (20,000)

Good to Cholea—

Prices Crack 1 25 o 45

drawals reduced whisky stocks to

309,024,000 gallons compared with 487,550,000 at the end of October, 1942, the last month in-which any whisky was preduced. » » . The open-market committee of the Federal Reserve system purchased $532,058,000 in U. S. government securities during the week

folio of such obligations to a total of $10,363,875,000, the weekly cofidition statement disclosed today. : 2 8. » o "Bituminous coal production for the week ended Nov. 20 jumped to approximately 12,700,000 net tons, {

30/80 increase of £79,000 net tons over a year ago and a gain of 1,430,000 so et tons over the preceding week, 70- 300 a 40 the National Coal association re3% 380 bounds |... Lilli 1318@13:2s | Ported today. 8-32 pound 11,[email protected] oI - pounds ............. . Packing Stocks of domestic and foreign

crude petroleum tor the week ended

270- 300 pounds 12.506012.85 300- 330 pounds .......... Lo 12.404012.80 230- 360 pounds .....,....7.. 12.40% 12.60 360- 400 pounds 123041250

| (to08 1 400- 450 pounds

12.254: 12.50

450- 530 pounds [email protected] | Medium - | 250- 550 pounds ... . . [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— i 250- 550 pounds . [email protected] | CATTLE (2200) Steers Cholce— 700- 900 pounds . . 15.26@16,25

900-1100 pounds

1100-1300 pounds ... 1300-1500 pounds

cress eresee..

[email protected] . 13.25615.25 + 13.25615.50 . [email protected]

Good 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds ... 1300-1500 pounds ... Medium- ) 700-1100 pounds ~i........ as "1100- oy pounds “ommol | .700- 1100 pounds

10.50213.00 [email protected]

[email protected]!

Choice 600- 800 pounds ............. 13.50@ 15.50! 800-1000 Da 14.50@ 15.50] ‘Good — 600- 800 pounds 12 [email protected] | 800-1000 pounds ...... . 1275@ 14. s0|

Medium 500- 900 pounds Comm : 500- 900 | pounds . _Cows (all weights

[email protected]%

7. $a 10.25

[ro

‘ 10.00@11 um | ter and ‘common . .

9.004 10.00] 6.50@ 3.001 5.00@ 6

Bylls (all weight ts)

| Beet Sood. ermine en [email protected] | Sausa § Goon Sa wegints) ceriee.ee 10.006G11:00 Medium 7... .....000... [email protected] Cutter snd common i. a] A = ww wry ae CALVES To = Vealers (All weights) Good ‘to choice .. cos i smal Common and Tdi viedlans | Cull (75 ibs. PERN 5.50Q 8.00 Gepdér and a ‘Cattle and Calves | Steers,

Cholce— Era ASE ry 10. Rall B| . 10.2%@ ’

500- 800 pounds ves e 3 30a10.28) 800-1050 pounds 9.25910 5 Medium - 500-1000 pounds .........v... 8.25@ 9.25! Common — . { 500- 900. pounds .... . J. 6.75@ 8.25 Calves (steers) ~ Good and Choice 500-1000 pounds . ‘ . 11.25§12.75 Medium — 500- 900 pounds - 9.00G11.25 Calves (heifers) Good and Choice~ 500 pounds down ........ « 11.00612.50 | Medium— { 500 pounds. down eR Ah kins we ¥ 8.75@ u 00

SHEEP AND LAMBS (4000) Ewes (shorn)

Good and choice ............. 5.00@ 6.00 Common and medium......... 335g 475 LAMBS Sgt 8 Good and choice ............. 13.26@ 1450 Medium and good ............ 9.756 13.00 COMBI... ies iin sieve 6.50@ 9.50

LOCAL PRODUCE

Nov. 20 totaled 239,869,000 barrels, ‘an increase of 1,465,000 barrels over

the preceding week, the bureau of

'mines reported logay.

CALIFORNIA WINE CONCERN 1S SOLD

FRESNO; Cal, N ov. 20 (U. P.).— California's wine industry assumed

$1630 more of an eastern tint with to-

day's announcements that the Alta Vineyards Co. of Scranton, Pa., has purchased the Mattei winery and that Schenley Distillers, Inc., will

move all of its wine ‘and Vineyard officés to Tresno.

Formerly the largest independent plant in the country, the Mattei winery was sold for some $1,000,000 to the Scranton firm, which purchased the Aita winery at Dinuba earlier this year for $1,500,000. J. B. Cella, head of the Roma {Wine Co. and vice - president of Schenley, said that the latter's new Fresno offices will have a payroll ef “nearly $500,000 a year” and. will ve organized as the California Vineyards association. Schenley pur- %| chased _ the Roma Co., world’s largest | winery, for $6,400,000 last year.

GRAIN. PRICES. TURN “LOWER AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (U. P.).—] Grain futures developed a weaker trend on the Board of Trade today {induced by persistent talk of developments abroad. At the end of the first hour wheat was off is to 3% cent a bushel; oats |off 8% to 1%, rye off % to 11s, and |barley off 11% to 1%. In the December options wheat

| was off } to ‘4 cent a bushel from|. {the previous $1.63% @%; oats off %

to 7% from T74@; rye off 1 to 1% from $1.151:@1.15%, and barley off 1% from $1.18.

JOINT-ACTION TRUCK

PLAN IS APPROVED - i=

A joint-action plan has been approved by the office of defense transportation of the E. E. Mills Trucking Co, Inc., South Bend, and Silver Fleet Motor Express Inc, ndianapolis. The agréement covers operations of the two companies over highways between Marion and Muncie and

| between Anderson and Muncie.

The plan provides for interchange of traffic for the purpose of elinjnation of partially loaded trips and and duplicating of service. :

AMERICA'S $000,000 FARMERS PRODUCE

OF THE DAY:

S ¥

Enormous stri “ ” 3 Ivatoe growing contracts were | peen made in des Pidossiedis DATS] | Re Ss Sie ey o hang the Brow. McKinley of the University of Pitts- . | pheswy bréed hens. 20; Leghorn hens, - lade. - ster local and a 0 “smear” the . in the new 4 000 000 ISSUE - The OPA said that small seed; OF Lviadion fuel but many quasi- entire labor movement. Mr. Thomas burgh end. destribed } y olen, Sq, and roosters, under : ; c statements about the] 5 a issue of Science. The sections are ; 2 . % ackets bought by “back-yard gar-|future high-octane quality of auto. Cc Ar8ed he had twice been refused * NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (U. P)—| © urrent 1 oe ts. 34 Ibs. and “ners” would not be covered by the| mobile gasoline leads many to sus. | "eAriN6=—which committee: mem- only & hundredth as thick as those |p yy0ve been made to file with gre Cues recep ew. ~'gulation, The new ceilings will be pect that the non- os nary elton | bers said was true, but was because! prepared on ordinary _microtomes| tne securities and exchange commis- \ Cred esz_orad, A Jorge, Joe: rk ised ori a poundage basis and seeds have viewed. the future. through rose | MY: Thomas had not demondtated |p" 10 with conventional labora-|sion a registration statement for | A 0e 32. flected include bean, lima bean, gl and” have overdrawn the {any direct knowledge of the reason yo microscopes. $4,000,000 in 3': per cent sinking otier—No. 1, 50c. Butterfat—No.- 1, a, sweet corn, beet, carrot, cauli- facts * (for production difficulties In the qu. customary microscopic sec-|fund debentures, due Dec. 1, 1958, |—— = °°. wer, swiss chard, cucumber, let- | Brewster fey plans, tions are far too thick for examina- of Stokley Brothers & Co. Inc. Ice, mangel, onion, rutabaga and TTT “tion with the electric microscope,| Proceeds are to be. used to retire nip. Cabbage seed, previously RESTAURANT HEADS | |Incorporations— the Pittsburgh - scientists - explain, somewhat less than $3,000,000 in "EVERY HOUR “laced ai price _oontrol, will be scent Ofl Co., Indianapolis; accept- because the effect of this new in- outstanding prom. B with Se Tier the new regulations, T0 MEET WEDNESD AY ni "of. provisions of General “ivsisfon ATURE: is obtained by shooting of {the Balansy of Rb $1,000,000 added 2 pi Ast of 109. electrons right through the speci-|to working capi ecauss of widely varying condi- pan at changing Corporate| men, and ‘this requires ultra-thin-|. Blyth & Co. Inc, ne rn ~ 38 ons under which seeds are pro-| The Indianapolis Restaurant Op- | bame to Samuel R. Guard » Inc. ness not obtainable with the mic-| Co. are expected to e princi Hed. She Obs said, the maximum | org rs sociation will hold its first| agent. John H. Beier. 6 Fon Haute ,[Totomes (laboratory slicing ma- snARrwriters. larmer-producer * was Terre Haute; 1000 shares without par chines) now in use. tablished at the highest price at annual dinner meeting and election | value: to desi in Vitried clay, glazed and” Difficulty of obtaining ultra-thin hich he sold eight types during Of Officers Wednesday at the Indi- | jinfag, drain tie, sic; WO. Young Mar. |sections has been due to the yield- N. Y Stocks 1e period of Jan. 1 to May 31, 1943. | anapolis Athletic club. gare O. Young, ADA May Gilbert. ing of the tissues when the knife ized dollars-and-cents : Marsh Super Markets, Ine. 203 E; Main . y= oF erh: by prices will] Speakers will-be E. E. Keller, sec- : t.. Portland, agent, Erma) Marsh, R R.|strikes them, even when they have| ; High Low Close Chatige “ad Wholenile s. mmercial growers retary-manager of the association, ts des! in wholesale and $40 par value; been embedded in wax or other ma- sie SD ry 144% 144% ¥ 1% a under . ly yeiaiety will and Howard E. Deputy of the) | Estel V. | V. Marsh, Ermal W. Marsh, Garnet|terial for support. Drs. O'Brien and| ajiis-Chal .... 83% 34 ri 1 specific ng m . | / | R. Marsh 3 A Can .... | 82% —— P 8 ethod. Guaranty cafeteria, chairman of Pennsylvania, Indianapolis; 1200 shares Mofile? Solved this monly yrs Loc . ae ny 11% J Ya LOCAL ISSUE the board of governos without par value, to engage in manu- Making the e come e Ma-|Am RedssS .. 8% Bo To om S ue | Soocil, guests wil be Dr. Her-| on wid cop ems (Oc terial 0 fast that ft dint paveldn Ration [afl abi A Zw a eeuities dealers. 4h Bla “litki man G. oe wl oe Her ty shop service: Chios Kathleen Williams, | time ‘to dodge. They mounted it on{am water W .. 5%: 5% 5% + % Fin ot + y board | Richard Smith, Opal Groves. the edge of a rapidly revolving fly-| Anaconda ..... 25's 28. 25 ih secretary, Charles E. Wheeler of Advance Paint Products, Inc. 338 N. Atchison 51%, Si%e 51% + MW @ |Lebanon 3-of Ane Capitol ave., Indianapolis; agent, William | Wheel, turning at the rate of 10,000/at1 Refining . 35% 25%. 28% — % hy president of the Indiana |p guyian, ir. same addiess: 1000 shares times or miore a minute, This gave|BaIt&O Bf. §1s- $ia is —.. Restaurant association, and Charles! without par Ta to deal in JDaints and : ga Borg-Warner .. 333; 333, 33% + % Johnson, OPA food price specialist. | PAInt products; Robert E. Kelly, Wiliam the knife a rifle-bullet speed, so|Bosts . 3 3 3. ee a | by O pec D. Guyton, Jr, Bernard C. Schaefer, that when its edge struck the speci-| Briggs Mig .. 25% 15% 38% — % 10314 - i ty Inv. C..... 5413 53% 83a —- % 121s] PUNNY BUSINESS men it sheared off a slice before the/col & Aix .. . 24 4 2M. 16% po tissue could yield or bend. Cons Edison Pf 103% 103% 108% .... 118 7 A ¢ ~ 7 : Z The ultra-thin slices floated off| Curtiss-Wr .... 6h 6% 6% — 4 ” into the air, and were picked up di [Douslas Aire -. 48h 43 4 =| rectly on the specimen carriers used Dressat oe a he. iN + % under the electron microscope. Gen Electric |. 35% M% 34% — % Gen Hoods Mn» + Gen Motors 40% 40%, . eN — % U S. STATEMENT Goodrich ...... Me WM IW TO good MBL. vias 3th 3, He — hi ON, Nov. 2 (U. P. -{Tnt Hyd EI A. 1% 1% “1% =u ernment expenses - and Int Nickel pf..133% 132% 133% .... Bh current fiscal year through Nov, 26 com-{Int T&T Por... 1 1 1 . pared h a year ago: 84 8 ran , This . Year Last Year |Kennecott ..... 30% 2% BN —- H Expénses ...§ 36688021007 $28,101,807,212 3% 3% NN + %N War Spend . 34,309,163,531 25,803,331.332|L-O-F Glasy .. 38% 38 ta = % ts... 141 5,001,866,746 | Link Belt BW 3B -N Def .... 22.51 L010 23.007,404.906 |) RO seis Te: TM 7% in Bal .. 1530 "2,814,260,79¢ | Nash-Kelv ,... 10 Th 19. un Work Bal .. 14,539.258.280 2,051,732812{Nat Biscuit ... 20% 20% . 20% ..... Gold Rey... TRIER : 1088 | Not Cont Hix de Ihe = % Bes; .. BMLINA 3, N ¥ Centrdl .. 18% 15 18% .... INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Movs [NY Ship N10 13 137 Uw i ; we Packard ....... 3% IK I. sranren pesaasirsrasnss $6,000,000 poo Am Alr .. 30% So i | ge Debits ...........c.c sxnterraiiay Penney ........ 9 0 -— Yu f D iG. 24% fd 55% + % Rik AIL pullman ...... M% 34% + loo | FN Y PRICE INDEX Pure Oil ..... 16% 1 1 3 % 1m |p NEW YORK, Nov | St Son ead Ah Hw Mas Sh tw | Op WA Dun & Bradstreet’s daily. weighted | Sears il won don dens fr fr Fark Mies he; tiles” go oan 5. ais, I : of 30 t Shell oil .. ante he a * i £100% in nk Pes ol i + APACE pin Bh “HG oo" | compiled for United Press (1930-32| Std Brands .... 27% 37 % - ¥ ) : ee, We, yr ae wins J NP Nag aM] Sarage Squals 100): ™ Mare J J 3 axe 58 Mig, ster a 10 hy ie s east : & 0. MN 14% 14% ~- +... | ou einai i sips mi Sif NG Saturday sys ess 10030) Ter Peet rs BE HE ME ZB § =f we 3 be xi a, % Week Ago . Cresareserierirrens {mae ; nes be 3 i» ! ed Sr i bon: oo Tf hs Lesaresssnnes “ae : . Sai 12 : d Caxeas 8 3 A Zale outs Ago . 35 duet 85 |. Ls 9th a fits fos + fe 3 ExERTIRS LEIS RNLINGN % 3 = J—hA

ended Nov. 24 bringing its port-| tery.

cORDON—Patrick NH.

Puneral Home,

Wetnenms

DE oa th Jeter th De

Vore, Vore, De Private

, day, 11 a, m, Chapel. In

FRICK—Julius C., 3103 N.

Buchan afternoon, anan Mortuary ds may call at

, of 1018 W. Roy C. a mother of Mrs. Heisn Indianapolis and Russel

father of Arthur A.

passed away Services Flanner & Tuesday, 10 a. m, the mortuary.

GARRETT--Bina D wife of Holtgren, of Dayton, O, siste CcRgo, passed away Service at Flanner -tuary. Wednesda

Ys vited. Burial Crown

call at the mortuary.

Mondsy. services at

e Cox, funeral services

Indianapolis and Mrs, J.

, broer wai Friends. may S113 unt “Rare Mia: a ir Tuesday, 8:30, af Tr

the residence, y Friends may call at m Ti

ri Ba ot Maton ad

a Sat a 7 Saturday.

st st, A ref V. B D. Davis, Chi Monday morning. & Buehanan Mor.

P. i "Friends m

irown, Christian city; Marie ‘Carter, Emil And nie Hane sen, California, and Harry

Bru

Nevada, departed Shi 1ife Crridan a at sh, Col. Puner Ay ‘& Rie Northeast

Tuesday,

Nov, 30, Polonia rT ROR College at iat

p. m. invited.

GOODWIN-—Daisy V., a Frank B. ipl oEAE der

Burial Crown Hill

sister of Mrs.

dy Little, Mrs:

‘Prien

age 50 years, Nite

Goodwin, mother of Albe

ares Beek

Jems and William Hamby

"Bunddy evening. at TA uy 4

Servides Wednesday, home, 1934 invited, B Friends may Sail at 10 a. m. Tues er aa P. husband of Sarah Be of Mrs. man,

2d Rtithigan le usial Floral Park funeral home ler

age 67. beloved lle Heckman, father

Maurice Salter and Edger Heck. brether of Mrs.

George Clark,

Pearl and Carl Heckman, passed anay Sunday a. m. Funeral Tuesday, 2p

at the 1506 8. Crown Hill. funeral home,

JETT Jodple E. Mrs. Mildred Hyatt, Mrs. Wilma War Miss Emma Jane J. Mock and Howar

Friends

Mock awey Saturday evening at the Neo adi

hospital,

H. Herrmann Puneral Rome, fast st. Friends invited Burial

may cail at the

age 58 years, mother of

Mrs. Mable Moller,

Mra, eli Brown. ock,

Services Tuesday, 1:30

at the Tesidenes of Mrs. Moller, 1393 W

18th, and 2 p. m, att church. Priends

~Oonkie service.

McCORMACK —Vernon beloved husband of

he Eighth Christian

“imvited, Cremation at

Shs at age at vd Nalin rh ne 2

D. * 1537 Hoyt ave, Mrs. Carrie Mes

Cormack; father of Mrs. Doras King, In.

dianapolis, Mrs. Selma McClain, Owingsville, Ky. - Lester McCormack; 3 Ariz, and Harold McCor U. 8, v2 India: brother of Jacob ond Martin McCormack, Sioux Sir In. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Ethel Butler, Both "of Vin. cennes, Mrs. Mary Ne 3s. Akron, ., passed away Sunday ov ices at the Bert Gadd funeral home, Jon Churchman Sve Time of service er MeLAUGHLIN--Calvin W Juthe? i of Lioghiy 3 Mark nghorn, Miss Wise > Lt. Paul E McLaughlin, McDowell, Maj. Calvin P° Meta

brother of Mrs. Alva Hale Paar

away Saturday at home, 2887 N

Mortuary Tuesday, 3 vited. Burial Green

p.m, Prius wood cemetery

MERCEY Elinor Louise, entered into rest

Sunday, and Mrs. sister of Pvt,

age 18 year:

Copple, Canton,

Tuesday, cemetery,

10 a. m., at H el. Burial Washington Park

s, daughter of i

Archie Mercey, ana Richard army force: grandda

MERRITT--Max B, husband of Thelma,

father of Marilyn’ and James err!

and Mrs. Sarl Mi brother of Dr A

call at mortuary.

of Dr. d.;

MILLER-Ruth A. of 1319 N, Kealing ave, entered into rest Sunday. 8 ne years.

wife of

Monte Eugene and- Carolyn Sue M daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John amithe. Sater of 3 Mis, Thelma Justus, Gerald itha, all of I Aanapoils Set’ John Buiitha of Fort , Wi ington. Services Tuesday, 2: p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Cha are elcome. Burial New wn ceme-

Toni. 000 c. of near Fenton, brothér of William Naue and Mrs. Sophia Kis-

sel, passed away

P REMAY, 1:30 p. m, at Buriai Mamorial Park Stirling Service.

|NvG GENT.-Rev. Walteb A. died | . 28, at St.

Fenton Bn

Sunday Road 11 at the home on ‘83, after ep ry Monday. Funeral service Su

he home and 2 elical chureh. tery. R. w.

cent's

Houser.

Invit

urday a. P brie cond 1 . Friends ea Home, 1 Floral Park,

Lodge Notic

call We

LAWRE! RAYMO! Funeral Dir W. T. Blaseng

NKLE FU "

Brown “purs

M8 8. Beimont, “nd ht, bom = or ‘Terrace,