Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1944 — Page 24
BUSINES
ereeneeneee By ROGER BUDROW
ing more certain in this world than change. A little more than a decade ago, many banks were on
ever get their money back, and many of the banks which reopened after F. D. R. closed them did so with government
American National Bank Stockholders Paying Off Last of Government Loan|
UNLESS IT BE DEATH AND TAXES, there is noth-
the rocks, their depositors were wondering if they would
Today the field is reversed. We have, as one example out of many, | the American National bank of In-| dianapolis paying back the govern- | ment several years | ahead of time, In- | stead of waiting! to pay off the! loan out. of profits, American National is asking its stockholders to put up the money. | Such a thing] wouldn't have; been anywhere! near possible &
money making it possible. | CH MAKES
Physical Medicine and Aid Veterans.
By Science Service NEW YORK, April 27.—The sum iv ted by few years ago. But today the pub-| of $1,100,000 was given < ay bj oe lic has the money, is looking for | Bernard M. Baruch, financier and x places to invest it and bank profits ‘philanthropist, for teaching of and have been good. So we have the research in physical medicine. picture of Indianapolis people bus-| The gift is intended as a tribute ing out the government's share one of these reorganized banks, to the memory of Mr. Baruch’s making it completely their bank | father, the late Dr. Simon Baruch, That, in essence, is what is being a distinguished surgeon of the Conproposed for the American Nation-|fegerate army who subsequently al. The government loan is in the neq his attention to the healing Jorm of preferred
“Corp. on ginally, the RFC $1,800,000 in the bank. It has been The nation's wourided fighting whittled down to $725,000 now. imen ‘will be among the - first to To pay off that $725.000 the plah penefit from the Baruch gift. Some . proposed is to double the number ,¢ tne money is earmarked for imif of common shares from 100,000 t0'magiate use in connection with ret ; 200,000, giving presen ers habilitation of the war wounded. < tockholders 's of a share for every on they now hold and then selling Study Precedes Gift them the other 2ds at $1350 a] The grants were made on the ghare which would bring in $900,000. recommendation of a committee ap- ' That is more than enough, t0 DPaY| pointed by Mr, Baruch last October :: off the RFC, and increases the to study the subject and report to 5 bank's capital by $275000. Stock him. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, i! not taken by present stockholders’ Chancellor of Stanford university
of physical medicine,
$1,100,000 GIFT
Grants to Spur Study of |
stock held by Dowers. ob sun, water, air, heat and $65" Recanctnenlc 050 TR
poses.
Jr. above), vice president of the heater division.
The story of the development of the Stewart-Warner airplane heater, adapted from its automobile heater, will be given tonight at a dinner meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic club by Lynn A. Williams The heater, manufactured at the company’s local factory, is used on many aircraft and the company hopes to adapt it for post-war home-heating pure
; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES < Stewart-Warner Heater Is Shown Here
CLR Sw wd
the neutrals.
GRAIN PRICES TURN LOWER AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 27 (U. PJ).
will be cold, through underwriters, |and chairman of this cqmmittee, beto outside investors. Looking at the proposal from the tive board for the gift. Serving with | common stockholders’ viewpoi
of the common stock has been in- time associate of Mr. Baruch, Miss creasing, there were no dividends Mary A. Boyle of this city,
: a share in recent years, And the mittee on war and post-war physical 3 dividend can’t go above 30 cents as rehabilitation are being formed. : long as the RFC preferred stock is) Major Points Listed Gy there because, due to the agreement | a at the time of the RFC loan, the! The three primary needs for the : common stock is to receive no more proper development of than the preferred, which is 3 per medicine, the original committee | cent, | found, are:
Last year the bank had $360,000] : ! profit, of which $21,750 went to the, : dividends and $30,000 to; Rnd ea Obviously, | Subject, including establishment of if that preferred stock could be re-| Centers to promote carefully checked tired, they could have paid the ' scientific research on commonly accommon stockholders more: In the cepted non-medical procedures, innew plan, directors say a 60-cent cluding those for which claims have dividend is planned, = That would been made by practitioners of osteototal $120,000 a year, That can't pathy, chiropractic and the like, 7: be guaranteed, of course, but “cur-| 3. Proper usage of physical rerent earnings and prospects appear Re in relation to wartime to warrant” it. | renabliiation. Will that $275,000 increase in cap-| rans rcordingly have been {tal be enough, in view of the fact. 1. To Columbia university college that deposits have climbed from of physicians and surgeons, $400,000 $10 million in 1933 to nearly $87 for the establishment of a key million at the close of 198437 It inst research and teaching of would be hard to say. Certainly the | physical medicine, with particular bankers know that a lot of their reference to its application for redeposits will be withdrawn when turning veterans. This sum is to be the war ends. Thus, they don’ t! expended over a 10- vear period. want to overcapitalize on the basis | This center is to give immediate fr day's ple deposits, nd assistance in maintaining an adeprofit to pay satisfactory dividends w= Fle ance | speclallsis ff Beeps a sound position in the ,,c war physical rehabilitation. : 2. To New York university college {| of medicine, $250,000 to be spent in are awaiting 10 years in establishing a center for the bureau of internal revenue's ete Dh ipulative struc. 0. k., according to Business Week. tural mechanics of physical medi- . Pre-cooked meals are being giv- cine, en a market try-out by a Detroit 3. To the Medical college of Virchain; “meals” being sold include’ ginia (from which Mr. Baruch’s beef pie and biscuits, spaghetti and! | father graduated in 1862), $250, 000 meat balls, creamed potatoes and | to be expended in 10 years in estabsausage, chicken and noodles, and! | lishing a center for teaching and seafoods. + + « Reports that Mary research with particular reference Pickford would sell her United to hydrology, climatology and spa Artists stock are being denied. . | therapy. i Standard Oil of Indiana says its $90 | 4 To selected medical schools, million war construction program is! $100000 to develop an immediate shout completed. . .. Wrigléy, which | | Program for the physical rehabilitaill stop selling gum to civilians on | tion of war casualties ang those May 1 because of demands of the| injured in industry. armed forces, is ig a substitute! 5 For the establishment of felgum in Milwaukee; it’s made from lowships or residencies, $100,000 to grade B chicle and ‘not sold un- be used for the benefit of qualified der the Wrigley name. . . , National physicians or other scientists who
Malleable & Steel Castings Co. are selected to be trained in this earned 48 cents a share in the first field.
quarter, against 63 cents a year ago. |
RE-ELECT OFFICIALS OF INDIANA BELL
All directors and officers of Indiana Bel] Telephone Co. were re- | elected at annual meetings held’ Yesterday, Directors are James F. Carroll, William A. Hughes, Nich olas H. HE Noyes, Thomas D. Sheerin, W. Richardson Sinclair, Elmer W.4 Stout, Alexander L. Taggart, Thom- | 8s D. Stevenson and W. I. Longs-| worth, all of Indianapolis, | Mr. Carroll was re-elected president; Mr. Hughes, vice president | A and genergl manager; Harry 8, Py Hanna, vice president; John R - Ruddick, secretary and treasurer: | Kessing, general |
cians who could teach the subject. 2. More basic research in the
o ” »
ODDS AND ENDS: About 6000 eompany pension plans
pl a
WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain {el evators paid $1.63 per bushel for No. 1 | rod heat (other grades on their merits).
oats, 79¢, and No. 3 red oats,
hite noc. No. 3 yellow shelled corn, $1.08
and Robert 1, auditor,
em ———
Incorporations
Purity Bakeries of Indiana, Ine 8polis; amendment changing Purity Bakeries Corp. and increa $a! stock to 5000 shares of $50 par value, AW Farmers’ and Gleaners' Fie. Yator Co., Belshaw: dissolution. Matos Realty Corp., Indianapolis; dis- |
solu A SAFE DEPOSIT : IS LOW-COST g BOX INSURANCE g 9 Different Sizes
$3 to $100 a Year Member Federal Deposit
Trust Go, Washington
,» Indian. | name sing capi- |
1.000,000th policy in In
Indiana J Ppniint MJ
Si
| comes chairman of an administra-|
phy sical | Allis-Chal
! |
1. An adequate supply of physi-|
| Trade today. Wheat and oats ruled
N. Y. Stocks
U. S. Economic War Against Neutrals Being Stepped Up
“Bp HEY endl. | 5 i ~'Hdettinius Jr. ‘today was expected to bring back from onder information that will lead to intensification of the “economic war” against
Secretary of State Cordell Hull laid down the gage of battle and strategy to be used against the neutrals nearly a month ago when he said: “We ask them only, but with insistence, to cease aiding our enemy.”
Grain futures developed an srregun| the united nations. The Soviet and
larly lower trend on the Board of | Chinese ambassadors in London | have been kept informed and it is
nt. it him as director will be Dr. Frank H.| steady to easier and rye trade Was gecisions have been made, many) i: ean be seen that although the value Krusen, of the Mayo Clinic. A long | mixed.
At 11 a. m. wheat unchanged t0 cleareq away for future decisions by | 1s| off %, oats unchanged to off %, rye the ‘big four.”
for the common stock in the first affiliated with the board. A scien- 5% to up !s. Barley was quoted ungeven years and only 25 and 30 cents tific advisory committee and a com- changed to off %.
Last crane many’s prestige among neutrals and 34
«even hinted at retaliation against|former purchasing agent of the
Stettinius, working closely with the British’ in London, has been Wansiating that strategy into tac—an economic “squeeze” on Spam, Turkey, Sweden and Ireland. Staeborts from London reveal that tettinius’ conferences have covered uo] all subjects of interest to
| reliably reported that although no
misunderstan dings have been |
Turkey Capitulates
Here is the status of the economic war with the neutrals: Turkey—A' complete victory for the allies and a severe jolt to Ger-
ra THE Previous Week
ragent for Indiana. He formerly rep-
IN BRIEF—
ending. vesteanday | pe nb UT Were co over a year ago, Dun & Bradstreet
reported.
STANLEY G. DISQUE has been appointed Follansbee Steel Corp.
resented Republic Steel Corp. here,
STATE OFFICES of the War Manpower Commission will be moved Saturday from the state office building, 141 8. Meridian st., to the Big Four building, 105 8. Meridian st.
DU PONT CUT tie ti.e price of nylon injection moulding powder, used to make wafer-thin parts of aircraft switch. houses, electrical spools and washers, from $210 a pound to $1.60,
PUBLIC BUILDING continues to slump, Engineering News-Record reported. Civil engineering construction awards last week dropped 48% from the previous week and 43% from a year ago.
PERFECT CIRCLE CO. an-
tottering satellites. Germany hasn't
«| Turkey for stopping shipments of
3 | crore to the axis,
| pected to continue its pressure on joy Murray was named warehouse 1; | Sweden to stop shipments of ball! manager at Hagerstown. Ys | bearings to Germany.
‘|
% {the lifting of the allied embargo on Fi {oil shipments to Spain. |
i i
"1, | Switzerland—appear to have es-
a!
| been und although théy too have
’
High Low 34 33% Am Can ...... 84% B42 84% + Am Loco ...... 16% 16'2 16% Am Rad&SS... 9% 9's 9% + Am Roll Mill.. 13 12% 12% + {Am T&T ......157% 157% 1572 -— | Am Tob B..... 613% 61Y% 613% + 3 Am Water W.. 63 6% 6% + Anaconda ..... 25%2 25% 25'a ... Armour & Co.. 5 5 5 + Atchison ...... 65'2 65% 65'% Atl Refining ... 307% 30% 307s Bald Loco ct.. 187, 18% 18% ~— Bendix Avn ... 34% 34%; 34% ... Beth Steel .... 58's 57% 58 -+ Borden ....... 30'a 30% 302 + Borg-Warner 35% 357g 357% — Celanese . 323% 32 323% + Ya Ches & Ohi 443g 44% 44% .... Chrysler ...... 81'; 81'y 81'2 + i Curtiss-Wr .. 5's 5 5's + ta i Douglas Airc .. 48 47's 48 + is Du Pont .. 143 1422 142'3 ... Gen Electric... 35% 35'2 35% + 1p Gen Motors ... 57 563 56%4 -——= la | Goodrich ...... 43% 43%: 43% + Ta Goodyear .. 42 417g 42 + la Greyhound Cp. 19%: 19%; 19'a + Va | Ind Rayon .... 36% 36% 36% — %4 Int Harvester . 68%4 68's 68'a ... Johns-Man, ... 89% 89 89s +1 Kennecott ..... 31 30%, 30% .... Kroger G & B.. 33%2 33'a 33'2 .... L-O-F Glass ... 47'2 472 47'2 + Lockhd Alreraft 167 157s 15 “ Loew's .. . 59% 59% 59% + Marshall Fid | «1312 13'2 13'2 — 1a Mont Ward ... 42%. 413% 42% + 7a Nash-Kely ..... 12 117% 117g — 1 Nat Biscuit ... 21 21 21 + 1 Nat Distillers .. 32 317% 32 + 3 N Y Central ... 177 17%, Te + Ohio Oil .. 18 18 “ree Packard ....... 4 37% 4 .. Pan Am Air ... 29% 29 29 + 14 Penney ........ 98 97'2 98 .. Pern RR ..... 9 28% 287s + Procter & G .. 53% 53Y 53'z ~- Puce Oil ...... 16% 16's 16's + la Repubic 8tl ... 1633 16'4 16% -- 1 Reyn Tob B... 29%, 295; 29% .. Schenley Dist . 523 51's 5134 + Sears. Roebuck. 88%, 88% 883%, Socony-Vactum 12%. 12% 12% .... South Pac .... 28% 28's 28% 1 | Std Brands ... 29's 29! 29's — 13 Std O Cal .... 35% 35'a 35% + 1g Std O (Ind)... 33 32% 33 + 14 Std Oll (NJ)... 534% 523, 53's -- 34 Texas Co ..... 48% 47'z 48'y + 1 20th Cent-Fox. 23 22% 23 3% US Rubber .... 43% 43% 43% -- 143 US Steel ...... 51% 51'q 514 . Warner Bros .. 11% 1173 117; . Westing El ... 97% 96 97’ + 1% Zenith Rad ... 35'% 35'% 35% + 3,
a
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, 230; Leghorn hens,
Broflers, fryers and roosters. under 5 ., 26¢c. Leghorn springers, 230. Old roosters, 16c. Fggs—Curren} receipts, 64 Ibs. and up,
Graded Eggs—Grade A large, 27c: grade A medium, 26c; grade A small, 23¢c; no grade, 23c. Buper-Re, o 80a. Butterfat — No. 1, 19¢c; No. 2,
Beechnut Packing Co. March
quarter net profit $639,062 or $1.46
a share vs. $670,162 or $1.53 a share year before,
Bon Ami March quarter net pro- | fit $214,625 or 60 cents a class “B” [share vs. $270,273 or 75 cents a|
bushel and No. 2 white shelled coun $14 | Share year before,
week.
io
|
1,000,000th Indiana Policy Sold
The State Atomobhi Insurance Association of Indianapolis organized - he Ty Arthur Wolf, only living member of She Jolley to Wil am ¥. Comer, secretary of ]
2 Sweden—A rebuff for the allies, | | company, being succeeded at Rich-
{although the United States is ex- |
The allies
3, | could refuse safe transit for Sweda {en's very small imports.
Spain Holds Out
Spain—Negotiations for shutting off shipments of wolfram to Ger-| many still continue in Madrid, with | the United States reported holding | out for greatest possible cut in the { exports. Spain was said to be willing to cut them down to one-third |
Ys! of the 1943 volume and grant other
political concessions in return for |
|
Eire—The United States has made no move since Eire refused its reqylest to oust axis agents, although | there has been an exchange on the! status of Rome. Only two neutrals—Portugal and caped the current allied diplomatic
been under pressure at times in the + past.
: CENTURY PAPER (0. HERE REORGANIZED
R. W. Fleischer, owner and president of the Century Paper Co.; 207
{retail stores can sell the same per-
nounced that W. Herschell Skinner,
| Richmond plant, has been named assistant purchasing agent for the
mond by Robert Van Winkle, Stan-
OPA PLANS to revis. its muchcriticized “highest price order,” Price Chief Chester Bowles said, so
centage of costlier. apparrel that they normally would have sold in the lower-price range.
THE CEILING PRICE on overweight hogs was cut 75 cents per 100 pounds by the OPA. Effective | May 15, the ceiling ~on hogs over 240 pounds will be $14 per hundredweight. The move is intended to release corn stocks farmers are holding Yor feeding purposes,
FURNITURE ORDERS in March |_
ran 17 per cent below February but 9 per cent over a year ago, Seidman & Seidman, trade accountants, re-| ported.
INDIANA EMPLOYERS will save $15,300,000 this year through the merit rating provision of the state unemployment compensation act. Director Evertt L. Gardner said,
STUDEBAKER CORP. reported sales rose 47 per cent in the March | °° quarter this year but profits declined nearly 13 per cent, after & $400,000 provision for post-war con-
BANK CLEARINGS in he week
,
6500 Hogs Held Over From
Yesterday, 7450 More Arrive Today.
Hog buying got off to a slow start.
‘lat the Indianapolis stockyards to-
day as the yards bulged with 6500 hogs held over from yesterday and
17450 more arrived today, the war
food administration reported. Prices on hogs weighing less than 270 pounds were generally unchanged from yesterday although a few choice 160 to 200-pounders were 25 cents higher. Prices for sows and hogs over 270 pounds were 25 cents lower than yesterday's prices. Receipts also included 1000 cattle, 550 calves and 300 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (7450)
120- 140 pounds ......vn.... [email protected] 140- 160 pounds «......qs..., [email protected] 160- 180 pounds .......e... 12.600212.85
180- 200 pounds ........ aes [email protected] 200~ 220 pounds .....escens.. 13.80 220 240 POUNAS ...ueseneies. 13.80 240- 270 peunds vase 13.80
270- 300 pounds 12.55 300- 330 poUNAS s.escvsenans 12.40 _— 360 pounds ..i.evvens.. 12,[email protected] Medium— 160- 220 pounds ..... Pn « 10.00Q12.75 Packing Sows Good to Cholce— 270- 300 pounds ......ev000n [email protected] 300- 330 pounds ....eeee.... 11.604211.70 330- 360 pounds ..esseepreras 11.556011.685
360- 400 pounds ..eceveceee. 11.55411.65 Good— ‘ . 400- 450 pounds seseeveseers 11.5060 11.60 450- 500 pounds esesseenes + 11.509 11.60 Medium—
250- 450 pounds . [email protected]
CATTLE C000)
Cholce— 700- 900 pounds
Sirsaneretine 15. Qs. 25 900-1100 pounds ....... . [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ....eveeveees [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds «.sisceccesss 16.00@16,50 Good— 700- 900 pounds « [email protected] 900-1100 pounds « [email protected] 1100-1500 pounds « [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds « 14.75@%6.00 Medlum— 700-1100 pounds ....eavasee.. 12.75@14TS 1100-1300 pounds ....eceevesess [email protected] Common— 700-1000 pounds ...... sessess [email protected] Heifers Cholce— 600- 800 pounds ....... verses [email protected] 800-1000 POUNAS ...sveesseses 14.75G15.50
Good — 600- 800 pounds .... 800-1000 pounds . Medium—
vo [email protected] « [email protected]
500- 600 pounds ...vseeensese [email protected] Common— 500~ 900 pounds .......e00vnn 10,[email protected] Bulls (all weights) Beef— Good (all weights) ......... [email protected] Sausage— GOO. covevisnrrrrnine ceases [email protected] Medium .... vees [email protected] Cutter and common ....... [email protected] Cows (all weights) Good 11.50#13.00 | Medium . 10004i11.50 Cutter [email protected] Canner 6.754 8.00
CALVES (550)
Vealers (all weights) Good to choice ............ 13 Nau» Common to medi 5.00 Cull (70 lbs. up $0 19.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
Steers > Cholce— 500- 800 pounds ..e...eeveees J} 000130 5.1050 POUNAS .escrssencsss 1L.509013.00 500- 800 POUNAS .ccrensseess [email protected] 800-1050 DOUNAS ssseersensers 10.509011.50 Medium— . N 500-1000 POUNAS s.evsecsences [email protected] Common . 500- 900 pounds ........r...e $.00@ 9.35 Calves (steers) Good and Choice 500-1000 pounds ...see.sve... [email protected]
Medium—
500- 900 pounds ............e [email protected] Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds and down ....... [email protected] Medium— * > ’ $00 pounds down ............ 9.25011.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS (300) Ewes (shorn) Good and choice ............ Common and medium ...... LAMBS Medium and choice ..... wees [email protected]% Medium and g tecsvssavess [email protected] Common [email protected]
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, April 27 (U, P.) —Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 25 as compared with a vear ago: his Year
Last Year
Expenses .. $75,701 844,922 $60,477,802,415 War Spend. .. 70.538,441,466 55,704,884,140 Receipts ... 34.378,990,390 15,043,162,897 Net Def. ... 41322 842,881 44,531,176,667 Work, Bal... 11784,220,920 10,437589,008 Pub. Debt...186,992,372,918 131,610,974.432 Gold Res.... 21,420,111,476 22,482,081,822
fNDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE lasting AN EMBARGO until Sunday has been placed on hog receipts at the
S., Meridian st.,, today announced a reorganization of the company in which he becomes: chairman of! the board and J. R. McCoy succeeds him as president. Other board members in new executive capacities include J. M.| Schlenck, vice president; Hal Shultz, sales manager; John Leech, secretary; Mrs. Helen Heger Mueller, treasurer, and L. C, Wright, office manager. Others interested in the company are George A. Brake, Leo Merritt, Robert K. Foust, William Buckley, | Mrs. Rosemary Thompson, John | Hartman, ‘Wayne Sanders, Harold | Surber and Robert Riddell.
tingencies.
cause-of the acute congestion,
<B> 52
«+. for Birthdays-, . . for Weddings
es. for Every Occasion .
Buy 0. S. War Bonds
«x The ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN.
of Indianapolis
Ease Your Mind A and Other
Less Than Ic a Day
FIDELITY TRUST Co.
123 EAST MARKET BT.
BOXES
bout WAR BONDS Valuables
Oldest Loan Brokers in the State
HANGERS fc EACH
We Buy Usable Wire Garmen Halters at 100 per bundle of 10 Stores All Over India;
1917, sold its . original founders and Van. Camp Hurdwafe
The CHICAG
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
on Everything! Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.
JEWELRY £ CO. Inc.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, B 2 9 kkeeping, Btenographle aS Secs gecietarial Day and ev Fred wih W. Case, nL
Central Business Colle . nd Builders
Petit and Vermont Sts. Indpls.
PORKER SALES ARE SLOW HERE
18:75) -
E, St. Louis national stockyards be- R
z THY DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, me, Ti 1, 1944 CORRECTED NOTICE
ERGER — la, age or bot] beloved mother of Mrs. Addie Huddleston ‘and dmother of James Hudddl
eston, - Bvlyn Murony. Helen Vanda and Leola Huddisston ng. ay, hirley Brothers West Side . Michigan st. Burlal cemete Friends may call at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 10th st., until 4 p.m, Ig gr at the West chapel from 5 p. m. Trtrsasy | B until time of funeral. BOATMAN—Athalia, Mrs., belaved wife of Col. Prank J. Boatman and mother of Earl H. Danforth..Pfe. Frank 8. Boatman and Mrs. Yvonne P. Schulz and 3 grandchildren, passed away at her home, 2362 Shelby st., Wednesday |. m, Ww.
Friends may call at Stirling Funeral Home. ey 1420 Trospect st. Puneral service Friday from the funeral home. dias invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. BOLIN-—John G., brother’ at Mrs. a Healey, uncle of Mrs. Pe and Marguerite Healey, died pou Bight in Detroit, Mich. Friends may call ‘at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st.
any time, Pune Sra mottuary, 9 a. Lourdes
CALAHAN--Bertha B., .age 74, beloved mother of Mrs. Opal Norwood of Indianapolis and O. W. Calahan of Santa Barbara, Cal; sister of Mrs. Maryetta Pitz, Mrs. Luke Lucy Hawkins, both of Washington, Ind, and George Marmaduke of Marlon, Ind., Passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, .. from Shirley Brothers’ ine Ran” Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washingen Park. Friends may call any
CARSON -- Katherine J. ‘age 78 years, mother of Mrs, Margaret Roberts, Robert W., Albert M. Carson, passed AWAY Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, April 2, 8:30 a. ys residence, 2449 N. i 9a cathedral. Friends’ invited. Burial Hol Cross cemetery. Friends may call at residence. George W. Usher Survie, | COFFEY—Archie R. (Arch), a
of James Coffey, brother of Bessie Bean of Spencer, Ind., also pi Booty re three nieces and one nephew of Spencer, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p, m., Shirley Bros.’ Irvi Hill Chapel, 8311 E. Washington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may
call at chapel after 7 p. m. Thursday. [Spencer (Ind.) papers please copy.)
CONDIT—Ethan, husband of Julia Condit, father of Ira,
Ona, Harold, Ethan, d Ar
gi a I a. H Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8, . East st. - Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends may call any time. CREEDEN -—® Jeremiah, a . 63 years, brother of Catherine and Mrs. | Nora ‘Mosher, passed away ay. Funeral Priday, April 28, 8:30 a. m., & the George W. Usher Mortuary, BIW Washington st.: 9 a, m. St. Patriek’s Church. Priends invied. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary.
DOLEMAN—BEdward J, husband of Mary 8, father of Edward J. Jr. and Benjamin, brother of Henry and Margaret, Chicago, and Mrs. {lbert Huneck, Marion, Ind. died at 8t, Vincent's hosital Thursday, Friends may call at irby Mortu 10 Meridian at 19th st. after noon day. Notice later, GRIFFIN Michael 8, brother of Mrs. Henry C. Churchman, y Wednesday, Service at .88. Peter and Paul cathédral Friday, 10 a. m. Friends may call at Planner & Buchanan Mor. tuary. Burial Crown Hill HURLEY Margaret, beloved wife of John F. Hurley, mother of Mrs. BE. Kirk MeKinney, Leo T., Marguerite and John J. Hurley, died Wednesday, April 26. Punersl from the family residence, Marlowe ave. Priday, 4:30 a. m. y Cross church, § a. m. Priends invited. Priends are kindly invited to call at the resi. dence. Members of the ARar society of Holy Cross church meet at the residence Thursday, 8 p. m. LETCHER — Mrs. Minnie Belle (Harty), 3415 Balem, passed away Wednesday a. m. Services Manner . B Mortuary Saturday, 2:30 p. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill meter MAYNARD Minnie A., age 75, beloved wife of James B. Magnard and aunt of Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Winnie H. Brown, Mrs. John C. Cook, Stanley V. Cook and Harry Pence, passed away Tuesday, Puneral Friday, 10 =.
Friends may call at the chapel after § Pp. m. Thursday. McNORTON--Ida Frances, wife of Joseph McNgeton and mother of Miss Zeta MeNor and Hugh McNorton, passed awa ednesday a. m. Puneral zervices urday, 10 a. m., Robert W. Stirling neral Home, 1420 Prospect at. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery.
McQUISTON—Roy L. (Pat), entered Into rest Wednesday, age 40 years, husband of Pronia McQuiston, son of Nathan E McQuiston, brother of Mrs. Mary Adams, 2d Lt, Anna Lou and Mike McQuiston; halfbrother of Mrs. Sevilla Duffer and Warren McQuiston, entered into ea Wednesday, Services Sn 0a at residence, 143 N. Friends are welcome ton Park. Harry Chapel in charge. STEWART--Herman N, of 264 8. Arlington ave, entered into rest, Wednesday, age 32 years, Husband of Luellle N. Stewart, father” of Larry Stewart, brother of Thomas A. John, Carl . and Raymond ‘Stewart. Servfce Friday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome. Burial South Park cemetery, Martinsville, Ind. Martinsville papers please copy. (Casket will be opened at grave.) YOUNT--Indiana, age 88 years, mother of Cecil Yount and Mrs. John Montgomery of Scottsburg, Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. Blanche Dismore of Indi passed away Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Lewis, 1939 W, Michigan st. Services Friday at 10 a. m. at the Conkle Puneral Home, 1834 W. Michigan st., and at p. m, at the Stewart Funeral Home In Scottsburg. Friends invited. Burial in Scottsburg. Friends may call at the Conkle Funeral
Highland _— Burial WashingMoore Peace
Home any time LOST & FOUND 7 WN WALLET Important papers, owner Albert J. Pleatman, A. 8. U. N. R. Reward. eturn to 1115 Egan Hills Dr, Cin29, Ohio, Telephone Melrose
cinnatl 661.
LOST—Rubber tired wheel-barrow with orange wooden handles. Between 35th. 16th sts, on Sherman dr. Reward. IR5305.
city market, Tuesday. John Philip Barnard Present address, 3715 N. Meridian, apt. 6. TA- : 1397. Reward.
church, Sntermeont Holy Cross cemetery, |
loved husband of Bertha, Colter. t 5 lS
at the}
Hotel Maids
RSDAY, APRIL: 21, 1048 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 9 BRANCH ~~ STATION MANAGER
Single women 35-60. Prefer women ving in dowritown mile sq, area, Excellent opportunity, pleasant by 14 good. salary;
“ites” "LAUNDRIES, ING.
| BUS GIRLS—COLORED
AreLY A MLNOON
GRIBBLE = HOTEL WARREN DISHWASHER
Colored or or white. 5 days. Timmons Lunch Room, 1424 4 Nordyke ave ave,
DISHWASHERS—COL.
GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20
Tele, hone women form of faitntul: workers? "Would you like to
Indiana SH Telephone Go.
ERL to work evenings. oiler cook, 3901 Washington, IR~
Day Shift * Essential Industry Apply
’ - 333 W. 18th | s .
ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY
Women to learn repairing and recs ping of tires. Good wi Good working atten ent, Excellent opportunity Pied
i
vancement.
B. P. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES Delaware & North. See Mr. Bunnell
File Clerk—
verges
iY ; : Stow Paper Box Co, |
Murphy Building, 32 E. Georgia St.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Experience not necessa Permanend position. Moskins, 131 W. Washington st,
Girls to Pack Doughnuts
from automatic doughnut machine, niso make cartons; clean, work; 8 days. Mayiower Natio 861 N. Ca apito
GIRLS
Experience Not Necessary Mechanics Storm
& Wiper Suppl N. Noble
GIRLS or
STEADY EMPLOYMENT Learn to Operate Machines; Clean, Easy ‘Work, with ue aus One-Half for on 5-Day, 40-Hr. Wee!
“CENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE CO, 16 8. Sherman Drive Girls to Learn Inspecting Fashion Cleaners, 1901 Central .
HAND SEWERS
“AND Top ir Apply to
INDIANA FUR CO.
114 E. WASH. =, erp.
HOTEL, DF NCOLN
HOTEL MAIDS
Neat, steady women; ings. Ses Mrs Sioat,
Knitting Machine Operators Girls to Lear to Operate Full-Fashioned Knijting Machines i»
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
, 634 N. Noble Bt. for cleaning work
MAIDS—WHITE 3". 00 in “nam freight
ber of Re Banding. Apply elevator after 4:30
MAIDS—EXPERIENCED
PARZF OR FULL TIME YPOOL HOTEL
Married Women or Widows
for interesting full or part time work. Earnin average over $1.00 per hour Apply 2716 N.- Meridian or phone TA-8751.
Neat Bright Office @irl
of dental office; experience not necese ORG DENTIST, 8% BRB Washington st.
Be Tee wee wie: ute. ell us ie ol RA GH'B,
ry Do 138, Proeport. nL P.B.X. Apply Ee Oies
POWER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Lingerie Department Experienced or Will Train
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
£34 N. Noble St
SALESLADIES 18 to 35
for Jewelry Dept. Apply 3rd Floor
Charles Mayer & Co.
29 W. Washington
BROWN PURSE lost, Y. W. C. A, April 24. Keep money, return contents. EXTRA REWARD for Pearl Pin, family keepsake. 210 N. Sheffield. BE-3282. LOST Locket, gold, mother of pearl, vicinity downtown, Keepsake. Reward. GA-4561. LOST—Lady's Avalon wrist Apex Grill or Circle theater. reward, WA-7739. BILLFOLD—Money, valuable papers, lost between Washington-Ohio, on Illinois. Reward. CH-3203-M. T — Yellow gold bracelet, Benin “Mirabar."” Rsapsae. Reward.. RI2353 or CH-1570 LOST—Gruen wit watch, yellow gold. Black cord, 17 jewel, Vicinity “Showboat.” Reward. CH-767 LOST—Wirehaired terrier; brown head; PPE er.” College, BR-85 LOST—Small, fede white dog, Rght ears. a2 A Jiciiy 1223 8. akota: Reward. A-28! LOST—17-Jewel ti pocket watch; in Hume Mansur Bldg. sither on Sth floor or in elevator. BE-494
INSTRUCTIONS
watch, near Liberal
“male; white; Reward, 5854
teachers. INTERNATION. Ad ELP W EMALE 9 2 WOMEN
White or colored, Capable of cooking. Work light, good hours. Apply. Mrs. Flinn, Spink Arms Hotel (rear dpor).
go" N 2 COOKS it's"
Ext. 357
BANK CLERK
Young woman for clerical work. Adding machine experience helpful but not essential. Apply to Mr. Keogh.
American Natl. Bank 45 N. Penn.
BOOKKEEPER
Young Iady to learn to operate Palton bookkeeping machine,
RE-WEAVING ot Morn
SHAKE OUT GIRLS
No Experience Necessary No Night Work Apply Mr, Hocker
PROGRESS LAUNDRY
430 E. Market
SHIRT LINE OPERATORS And Other Desirable Positions Apply in Person at Once
UNITED LAUNDRIES, INC. 336 E. Washington
Stable Employment for Women
available as trolley and Jon. nent ape reliable
work. Join an 3 induatey essen in war and peace. Glog Paid while learne ing. provided. Awards for
2 Tom INDIANAPO LIS RAILWAYS
w STENOGRAPHER + COMPTOMETER OP TOR Essential manufacturing industry with excellent post-war prospects needs a ste
accom shmens, tion
train industrious an Good wages; 44-hou pies | wOTKING' Sondiuons
INLAND "CONTAINER CORP:
PE a
tenographer-Clerk . Essential manufacturing indus stenographer-clerk. Excel
vy Eredlent working ood ayn, pY-tsy
. Apply 850 N. Meridi
: TYPIST Pr
intelligent J juntor, r week, Excellent
Fperiencs preferred 5 Fran not 15 N. Pennsyivants. necessary. | This an old-sstabiiched TH. Good starting wage. Miller, © TYPIST—CLERICAL W. S"TIOLLIBAY "5. "C5. | ov tettion. so site mts 3 W. cary sition with ER Fermness HER—NI Ts : : 2 DISHWAS HER NicH pes ‘State age, 5. 120 erlence ve and start.
afb bo EAT
b.
an unseen army
Sook. Arms Hotel,
—
v
Men 3
HATH K “—WAITRE
: 1857 8.
1
Day Top
139 N. Pen KITCH
No Sunda. C. A. 310 * ime
itress White
ironing; § 8. m week; $100. ‘RI-
. WHITE F to Do Ni
i Apply Em;
L. S. ‘AY Williams Tool
Apply 124
Fi aT 8 da
Wome
-~
t
General cQuay-N
Ei Lill
Good J Our Offi
Good permanen r office and pis esbing positio young wome:
Fo Bookkeep!
S =n b.# ne phn wi
X Women f
Hag this oppo: 88a go Didces it Apply between Doon at our
Bowes “Se
218 !
cp ————— Good Pos
orn First and Experience v% Cut Off
Moulding 41
or U8 148
WH
With a P In an Ess
Qur company,
I war work, ! the steel b ty of overtim men In our
Apply
W. J. HO
543
—
182 T
Apply dition teria.
“4Z2><3W m2>
-
For Packing
Shipping D
} Time snd Bal STARK725 Gi