Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1944 — Page 20
N Y. Stock. Exchange President Declares ‘Right to ~~ Reasonable Profits Necessary to Creation
Of New
CLEVELAND, May 25 ( motive to be the mainspring of Schram, president of the
Wealth.
U. “our national economy,” Emil
New York Stock Exchange, has
called for elimination of double taxation and a broad latitude for post-war industrial operations with the right to “a rea-
sonable profit.”
Speaking at a dinner tendered him here last night by local members of the exchange, -Schram said the profitmotive must continue to be the most effective inducement
for creation of new wealth] and a permanent atmosphere *“in which labor and capital may work in harmony for the
common good.” The exchange president expressed the belief that small business, both old and new, which endeavors to! take up any employment slack after war orders end, should be permitted *a liberal range of depreciation for plant and tools,” as a means of improving the margin of profit without. seriously deranging government " estimates of tax collections. “It is absolutely essential,” added, “that the enterpriser, assumes risks that cannot
he who be
19,000 PORKERS ON HAND HERE
Embargo Prevents Furthe Shipments Until Glut Is Cleared.
There were approximately 19,000
r
'hogs at the Indianapolis stockyards today. over from yesterday inasmuch as/| measured in advance of bold ac- the embargo went into effect last tion of civilian goods production
This represented the carry-
tivities, have before him the op-| hight at 6 o'clock.
portunity for making a profit.” The taxation of corporate profits| and the taxation of these profits| again when they have passed as|
dividends into stockholders’ hands| 120. 140 poun a [email protected] - 2 1 unreasonable, uneconomic, and| 1a 18) pounds "12851380 unwarranted by any program which] ze. 246 pounds 13.80 - un . 13.80 would encourage business at a time| 33,7 240 pounds « 1350 when business will need a great deal | 240 ZN bounds rervasseseens Bo 80 10- POUNCAS socevvevsnens 1 Sueouragement, Schram main-| 30. 330 pounds 1,...L.L 0 ILS ta. 3 330- 360 pounds ..ccevssevse. [email protected] “Subjection of dividends to the Meo-"320 pounds ‘2vnanps ... [email protected] normal income tax, after dividend Packing Sows money has already been taxed in a Good 3 hota corporation’s treasury, is a vestige| 300- 330 pounds ’ or .. 10.75@10. 8 ” i 330- 360 pounds +. 10.70@10 of an outworn social philosophy| 3g (oo POURGL «vere 10 R10. 3 that will have no place in the task Good— P «| 400- 450 pounds 10.65®@10.75 of bringing America and America’s| igo” goo Sounds Till 10'[email protected] workers, employers and investors Medium— back to normal, prosperous condi-| 30-450 pounds en ee [email protected] ti after the war,” he said. ugter J . . Medium and Good— Emphasizing two dominating re-| g0- 120 pounds .. [email protected] quirements of the enterpriser, CATTLE (900) Schram “he must be provided|Choice— Steers said p ded 700- 200 pounds ............. [email protected] wide elbow-room for applying those| 900.1100 pounds ............. 16.25@ 16.75 talents of leadership which have 1100-1300 pounds ............. [email protected] 1300- Crerertersere been instrumental in creating the goog 0 Poinds 16.50016.75 industrial wer of our country: Oo 900 pounds ..... sesaenne [email protected] us power r TS 800-1100 pounds ... .. [email protected] and we must endow the man offy00.1300 pounds ... .. 15.50@16 50 courage and ingenuity with the) L300. 1300 pounds ... . [email protected] right to earn a reasonable profit—| 7oa.1100 1560 15.2 { pounds ....... arvene [email protected] 8 right free from the sneers and [108.1350 pounds ......eves00n [email protected] mmon-— derision which too often have been| 750.1100 pounds ............. 11.003 13.50 directed at money-making in recent Heifers Cholce— . 600- 800 pounds ...... PN [email protected] Unless the rugged, courageous, in- 300-1000 pounds ....... lL 15.50@ 16.00 h cle. de @ividual enterpriser and risk-taker 600- 800 pounds ...... seven [email protected] is permitted a prominent place of 800-1000 pounds .. ee. 1475@1 5.50 leadership in our national life, |Medium— 500- 900 pounds ...... ceria. [email protected] Schram expressed the belief that|common— post-war planning to prdvide jobs 500- 900 pounds ............. [email protected] for returning veterans in the armed|,,,, ~~ Bulls (all weights) forces is bound to meet elements of s Good (all weights) ......... 12.009 13.00 AUSAge— frustration. ro [email protected] Megium tr evnirsenate ettiy [email protected] Cutter and common Cee 8.00@ 10.00 Cows (all weights) | | Good. KB hwenrnbrrre et stries ial n 20213 50 | i @12 | he a Mand COMMON ......... 815G 15. 75 Canner ........ 1.25@ 8.75
ALMOST UNCHANGED
Indiana retailers reported almost
8 3 per cent gain over March of
1944, the department of commerce Choice as 12.50 14.00 - pounds . cesses . . reported today. 800-1050 pounds . veneer [email protected]
In the non-durable goods trades, Good— only family clothing stores noted | 800- 1050 Pounds ..emersreenss
; Mediu 8 substantial sales increase—17 per| ‘G05 ounds ......uve.e. 10.00011.00 cent—for April, 1944, over a year Common— go. 500- 900 pounds [email protected] At South Bend. doll 1 Good and nT (steers) u n ollar volume of | Good an oic 500 pounds dOWD ..eee...... . 13. . independent retailers was 8 per cent | | Me nas dows 13.00315.50 500 pounds down . [email protected] higher this April than last: at Ft. Caives (heifers) Wayne the rise was 4 per cent, and |Good and Choice— at Indianapolis trade was the same. | 500 pounds doWD ..ecrerennrs 12.00Q14.50 Terre Haute reported a 24 per cent| 500 pounds down ............ 10.509 12.00 decline; Evansville dropped 8 per SHEEP AND LAMBS (225) cent and Gary, 4 Ewes (shorn) Good to choice .............. 5.50@ 6.50 B | Common to medium.......... 4.50@ 5.50 USINESS AT A GLANCE LAMBS : Good to choice............... 14.003 14.50 By UNITED PRESS Good to mediums. . ++. [email protected] American Coach and. Body Co. Medium eran e ett. 9.00@ 10.75 1943 net income $144,646 or $2.10 a share vs. $70.379 or $1.02 in 1942. Incorporations— American Cyanamid Co. and subsidiaries March quarter net income! Petery-Hedden Printing Co, New Al-
$1.121,384 or 35 cents a common|
share vs. $1,440,925 or 48 cents year solution.
2go0. | Centilivre Brewing Corp. March quarter net income $26290 or 7| cents a share vs. $23,119 or 6 cents year ago. City of Paris Dry Goods Co.! fiscal year ended Jan. 31 net income! $204,449 vs. $132,742 previous fiscal!
year. | Hammond Instrument Co. year| ® ended March 31 net income $310, 130 or 77 cents a common share vs. $210,910 or ¥ 68 « cen
ts previous year.
INSURANCE |
on Personal
Popets | +... @ single insurance policy -
that protects you from three common hazards:
BURGLARY + THEFT + FIRE
ene ed
{
2d
| 4
{Good to choice . no change in sales for April, 1944,/ Common. to medium
compared to April, 1943, and only Culls
bany;
Apartment bldg., Muncie; agent,
out par value; | nishings;
| tration of trade-mark,
| Spencer;
Prices were unchanged. Receipts
also included 900 cattle, 525 calves and 225 sheep.
.
GOOD TO SHOICE HOGS (19,000)
CALVES (523) Vealers (all weights)
[email protected] [email protected] | 10.00 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers
500- 800 pounds . [email protected]
dissolution.
Bonanza Mines, Inc., Indianapolis; dis-
Reliable Home Equipment, Inc.,, Canopic Maurice 1000 shares withdealing in household furMaurice Spector, Loren Yohey, William Plank. Kennametal, Inc., ion; amendment corporation.
The Henry County Farmers association, New Castle; acceptance of provisions of agricultural co-operative act of 1825; no capital stock. Brown-Forman Distillers Corp., vil le, Ky.; registration of “Kentucky Dew,” alcoholic beverages.
The Egry Register Co., Dayton, O.; regis“Egry,” class 22; cutlery, machinery and tools and parts thereof; class 25; measuring and scientific appliances; class 36; paper and stationery. The Owen County Fair Association, Ine., no capital stock; Ray Booth, P. Willoughby, Ralph W. Poulton, | Graude A. Holley, Lester Litten, H. Ward ey
pector, same address;
Pennsylvania corporaof articles of in-
Louis-trade-marks, & G.,” class 48;
G. R. Kinney Co., poration,
change of agent to Claude H. | Anderson,
601 Illinois bldg, Indianapolis.
HALVORSON TO SPEAK . C. A. B. Halvorson, consulting en-
P.) .—Declaring thé profit-
. [email protected]|8ll kinds of war materials, Indiana |
Inc., New-York -cor-{-
(gineer of General Electric Co. will
d Furniture hi cil.
—
\ | AY™
1928 1929 1930 B31 M32 WII We LIS 98 WIT 1938
War Cutbacks Not Replaced By Step-Up in Other Output
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, May 26—Indiana business during April dropped to the lowest level since December, according to Indiana university's bureau of business research index. The index was about 13 per cent lower than in March. Later data may change the percentage somewhat, the bureau said, but added it is apparent that business generally lost ground through the state in April. “The unparalleled efficiency of industry in producing war materials and the changing character of our more urgent war needs as invasion day approaches, have resulted in | numerous reductions: in the output |of many items for the armed forces, which, in turn, have not always been replaced by an expansion in tha output of other items,” the burea®s review said. “At the same time the resump-
of immediate urgency, and consequently, among these industries there has been some reduction in employment and payrolls.” According to the I. U. business analysts, retail trade throughout the state declined slightly in April, principally because March trade had been bolstered ‘by Easter holiday buying. For the same reason, newspaper advertising was not so large as in March. March bank debits were affected by the payment of federal income taxes and returned to more normal levels in
must necessarily remain in a contemplated stage until the progress]
of the invasion is established, and| ppry) Electricity production was military needs definitely defined.|less than in March as both resiBecause of these conditions, busi-| dential and industrial consumption ness has reached a plateau and has decreased. moved sidewise rather than upward. Manpower difficulties and near The production of all materials for| | capacity operation prevented the the armed forces has not been re- | usual April expansion in steel produced; the output of some items is| duction. Livestock sales were less being accelerated daily, and in these | than in March as receipts of all areas production is as near capacity| kinds declined and some prices as operations will permit. Being an| dropped to support levels. Prices extremely large producer of nearly of nearly all farm products were no higher than a month ago, and farm income was probably less than in
| has produced vast quantities of mu-
nitions that for the moment are not! March. DAHLBERG OUSTED | NN. Y. Stocks j High Low Last FROM CERTAIN-TEED Allis-Chal .... 36° 35% 351 Cian . Aine fa sees 88 88 88 — % BALTIMORE, May 25 (U. P).—|Am Reg & 5 8 9st ‘sit ‘my T 3 Directors of Certain-teed Products| am 1 a wo jaa% a2 Be —h Corp. will meet in New York to-|4R Tob 5 oi 5% 6% + % morrow to name a successor for |ATRECRAY oo MM Bla Wa . 4 2 8 Bror Dahlberg, who has been ousted A Reaning a: Sees — . . 4 — 1 {as chairman through efforts of a Bald Loco ct. - 10% 1933 197% + 1s | endix- Avan .. { an 37% .... group of stockholders headed by |Beth Steel... 58% - 57% 57% — 3% | rden ....... 31% 313 313 4 Rawson G. Lizars of Chicago. Bore Warner... Jae 310 21% * | Dahlberg, president ©6f Celotex Celanese 3312 33% 33a + % Corp—a'rival building trades firm |Ches & Ohio. 45% 433 45% — 1, E Chrysler ..... 5% 85! 853 — 13 —has been a frequent target for ate |Curtiss-wr .... 5a 5 5 .... [tacks by the Lizars group, which Douglas Aire... ist Hot ae +k has charged Celotex with increasing Gen Hectrie.., 35% 3% 353 — 3, en Foods .... 4 42 -_— 1 its business at the expense of Cer- Gen Motors... 50% 59% 50% — va - “ee Lv es elected yesterday in.|Gosdrear die dw oh, © It , rectors electe Ls er 2 > Greyhound Cp 3% an 2 + Y r n ayon..... y VY i oy New Yor Honey w. mm Harvester. 74 Ty me Ll i ’ *|Johns-Man .. 95 94'z 94'2 ..,. | Breyer Jr. Philadelphia; Thomas Cpt . 3% 3 3% = F. Brown, Elmer G. Diffenbach and [10°F Glass .. 49% ayy -O- 49, 48% 48% + 3H Hamilton Pell, all of New York; H.|Lockhd Aire .. 15% 1 15% — % |B. Campbell, Pittsburgh, Herbert xarshan Fid.. 341s He 1 © | W. Hirsch, Chicago, and Byron S. MOR ud cee 1s 1% 1% + » | Watson, Providence, R. I. Nat Biscuit |. ov gost 3 =D “ie ? 20% 203% = 1p The Nat Distillers . 36'%a 353% 35% == 7% Lizars group had attempted ja; Distills . 3013 35% 33% — for more than a month to force the |onio oil ...... 9 187% 18% ... election. It had been tpone Packard ds 4... ) \ postponed an Am Ai 20% 29% + % five times for lack of a quorum, Penna . 99%, 09% ... wh Dar i Penn RR . 3 29% 30 + 4 en company counsel maintained Phelps Dodge . 31% 31° 21% — it that attorneys representing a large [procter & G.. 54's 54% 54lp — 3 group of proxy votes were not com- (Pullman ...... 4% 4 Mu — Pure Oil ...... 16Y 16 16% — pelled by law to attend the meet-|Rrepubiic Stl.. 167% 16% 16% — 3. ing. yn Tob B... 29% 29% 29% — ! g. Schenley Dist 51% 50% 50% “1 Lizars’ rebel stockholders then|sears Roebuck 88% 88a 88% — ls obtained Socony-Vaccum 13 12% 13 + } a court order directing the S000 Yaccum 13 hw 18, * 3 Haragement to show cause why an sud Brands .. - 3 2 0. election sh } td O Cal. 63 368% — cu ould not be held. In an|Sid © Col. 37, 35% 36% — opinion handed down Monday, Su-|std Oil (N J).. 55% 5513 55% — ¥ rio Texas Co .... 47% 47% 47% — 3% perior Court Judge Emory H. Niles|Joxas Co 0. 204 41 47% — ruled that the stockholders must|{u s Rubber.. . 48 a in — te v U S Steel...... 51% 51 lg — Y determine the validity of proxy)u S Steel... Sis Se Sila — votes and Ordered the proxy attor-|westing Ei ....100 29% 993 — I; , ” i Young 8 & W.. 17 17 17 - 13 neys to attend today’s meeting. Zenith Rad... 37% 31% ° 31% —
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations ate by Indian.
Strawberry Crop
N ° | apolis securities dealer: Bid Asked earing ts Peak Agents Fin Cop co! TH eee Belt B Bik Yor i : 36% doi e t 8 COM .ee Times Special Belt R Stk vds pid. 8 vers — obbs-Merr COM ....co00000 eesee LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 25. Bobbs-Merrill 4% % pid i i rcie eater Peak offerings of strawberries to Co mith Loan 5% ptd 08 5 a ec com wholesalers in southern Indiana H ok i Co com i i 17 C . ome ayne 7% pid. 51% ..... are expected from Nay = to 30 = & Mich Tino 17 i wid Sieh aid iid > - 550 e . ue to warm weat er, e num Ind Hydro es 1h 1 vid’ + ber of crates of berries for sale |.nd Gen Serv secon ” Indpls P & L pfd . . 111 is increasing daily. About 1500 aol 3 x com. 15 3. Ways com . crates were sold May 21. This Iodpls Water PIA. ...evrereens 1 veges report was made today through [jf Nar fie cas A com... 11% 18 the market news service on fresh Lincoln loss 2 8% § . i 5 fruits and vegetable conditions in PR, Mallory 5% ld’ om 38% 28% I allory com. . Indiana, provided by Purdue uni- |"; Yo Vi COR, ooo eee ...102% 108% versity in co-operation with grow-|N Ind Pub Serv 6% pid.....105% 108% ers. pond Pub Serv 7% over: 103% 108% ni .e In the Borden and Pekin areas, |*Pub Serv of Ind com.. 16% 18% an estimated 500 to 800 crates will |orogress Laundry com u 16 80 Ind G & E 48% . 03 06 be on sale this week, with a pos- Sichely Shot pr pf.. 16% 17% sible 1000 to 1500 crates the week |Unie fe C2 5% -oecieuuens 87 wn
of May 29. In the Floyds Knobs area, reports indicate an esti«mated 10,000 to 12,000 crates this week and 8000 to 10,000 for sale the following week. A total of |Ch of Com 5000 crates of “strawberries, In [CiRen 7 5, 4s 61 fair condition, were shipped from ¢ Bowling Green, Ky, on May 21, with another 5000 to 6000 expected to be shipped May 22. A report received from the county agricultural extension office in Marion county indicates that a few locally grown baskets of greenhouse tomatoes are -being sold on Indianapolis markets. A
Van Sani MilP Df .eieesseee 95 Van Camp Milk €Om ..evesss 19 BONDS Algers Wins'w W RR 4%%....100 American Loan 5s 51. A 97 American Loan 5s 46 9
Indple Water Co 314s 68 Kokomo Water Works 8 § Kubner JFaekl
sufficient ‘quantity for export out-
1939 B40 wa
: | No.
942 1943 Bas
Indiana university's business index shows destne of 33 0% Seat m Aout
So Packers Can Absorb Present Receipts.
CHICAGO, May 25 (U, P)— With unsold hogs at midwestern markets rising to an estimated 68,1000 head, today faced a
.
to the Chicago stockyards to allow the market to absorb receipts on
Expenditure, Nelson Reports.
WASHINGTON, May 25 (U. P.. —This country’s gross national pro-
reached the
duction Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson has told a house appropriations subcommittee.
war agencies appropriation bill, carrying funds for fiscal 1945 operations of 17 agencies including WPB.
of the $188,000,000,000 was war expenditures, represented civilian goods and
production costs for the current calendar year would drop to about $74,500,000,000, of which $71,000,000,000 would be for:munitions and materiel. Figures Don’t “Jibe”
Questioned by committeemen, Nelson said he could not make his figures “jibe” with treasury figures which showed war expenditures of about $81,000,000,000 during the calendar year 1943. Nelson and other WPB officials also revealed that: 1. The nation is short of textile
not “contemplated” at present and would be a “calamity.” 2. Coal supplies will be short by about 40,000,000 tons next year,
9000 Planes Enough
3. Some of the which have been brought out during the war will increase the effectiveness of the automobile and probably make its. use “greater than anything contemplated at the present time.” 4. Plane production, which passed the 9000 mark in March, “is about the peak the military seems to feel will be necessary.” 5. The steel industry, now running at 98% per cent of capacity, would be reduced by 14 to 18 per cent with draft of 26 to 29-year-age groups; draft of the under 26-year group in the copper industry will reduce production by 260,000 tons a year, or 25 per cent. 6. Most materials are “in balance”; components such as ballbearings and small motors are the principal difficulty. 7. Penicillin production in July will be 10 times the entire output in 1943.
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
Offices of the U. S. employment service will be open during the usual hours of 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, on Memorial day.
LOCAL PRODUCE
id breed hens, 330; Leghorn hens,
ee LET ee a orn § Old roosters, 16c. a
ao *, 50c. Butter:at — No. 1,
WAGON WHEAT P to the close of the Chicago market today, Xeaianapally flour mills ne: grain elevators paid $1.63 per bushel for No. § red Yea (other Sages on their merits). 2 white oats, and No. 3 red oa 79¢, No. 3 yellow shelled on corn,” $1.06 bushel and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.3¢
'S
NO LES BURNS LEO TAILORING 60. 238 Mass. Ave, 5.1%, Mase
AIT $188 BILLION:
At Least Half Was War
duction of goods and services
astounding sum of $188,000,000,000 in 1943, War Pro-
His testimony was revealed today with publication of transcripts of the subcommittee’s hearings on the
Nelson said “not less than half”
while the remainder services. He estimated that war
fabrics by about 1,500,000,000 yards, chiefly because of the manpower problem—but clothing rationing is
“new things”
249 Mass. Ave. us, : LL 7458
How About Meeting You at
91 8-926 Ss. Mi
embargo was effective at noon and that after ‘6 p. m. today no more hogs will be accepted until further notice. Embargoes also were in effect at Indianapolis, where heavy receipts and large holdover led the Indianapolis hog marketing committee to suspend receipts for the second time within a week, and at St. Louis national stockyards.
DUPONT TO ADD NEOPRENE PLANT
WILMINGTON, Del, May 24 (U. P.).—The E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. announced today that construction has started on additions to the government-owned neoprene plant at Louisville, Ky., whereby capacity will be increased 50 per cent. The plant, built and operated by du Pont, has been producing in excess of its rated capacity of 40,000 tons. of neoprene synthetic rubber a year, and the $4,000,000 expansion just authorized by the Defense Plant Corp. will bring the rated capacity up to 60,000 tons. Work on the new construction is expected to be completed by the end of 1944, it was said.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, May 25 (U. P.).—Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the
current fiscal year through May 23 compared with a year ago: This Yea Last Year Expenses .. $383 233,549. 365 $67,805,719,300 ar spend. 77,705,235,057 62.689 428,689 Receipts . 37,346,289, 754 17.415,283,670 Net deficit 4%.887,122.460 50.386,971,738 Cash balance 9,513,609.576 13.355,305.726 Working bal. 8,750,782,331 12,592,656.106 Public debt 187.654,737,019 139,199,411.737 Gold reserve 21,323,915,270 22 444,806,775 INIANATOLS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings .........co0cenvvnnnns $3,609, Devite > Freestar AERA a 11,716,000
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
se THE * INDIANA NATIONAL BANK of Indianapolis
A SAFE DEPOSIT
BOX IS LOW-COST
INSURANCE 9 Different Bises
$3 to $100 o Noor
Mamber Feet Federal Boa
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HI, JIM...
Efroymson’s for One of Those -New
Slack Suits?
They are Really Keen
7.95 DEPT. STORE
ERIDIAN ST.
on Everything!
Ete. JEWELRY Pe Ine.
shippers : four-day suspension of ‘shipments
i i i: a
8 i=
§
fine rie
oi
Passed away Friday, May 26, 2 . 8. Gadd funeral hems, 1047 Churchman ave. Interment Oaklandon, Ind. Priends may call at funeral home. RR—Eusebius A. sysand of late
C. Orr, passed away in Cincinnati, Thursday. Service, Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, ends invited, - Burial Crown OSBORNE—Glenn C., of 3448 N. Capitol husband of P. and father and Eloise Kitte
> Senay ett at the Bert
hanan Mortuary SaturFriends invited. Burial Friends may call at
day, 10 m. Noblesville, Ind. the mortuary.
OWENS—Ethel A., wife of Boy Owens, mother of Darlene, sister of -
at the residence, 3941 Hoyt ave. may call at residence any time after I noon Friday. Service Saturday, 2 p. Interment New Crown. Prien lnvited, Tolin Service.
PHILLIPS —Ilabell, beloved wife of iliam, daughter of William and Lela G ford of Dallas, Tex.; mother of ou: jorie, Ellen, Dorothy and Betty, passed away Tuesday. Services Friday, 2 p. m. at the Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Floral Park cemetery.
[CHANGE OF TIME] POWER—Vestal Beeler, father of Mrs. Ruth Hartson, Robert Towes, anapolis; Ruby Daily, Sambk cph William Power (Marines), North Carolina; brother of Amy, Charley and Paul Power; Elizabeth Wheatley, Viola Wilson and Wm. Power, Detroit; also three grandchildren, passed away Tuesday Services Saturday, 10 a. m., at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes.
RUDD-—Orpheus C., age Died May 34, Staten Island, N Be of Arlie, N. Y.; Franklin of nae brother
of Morton. C. Rudd (deceased), Raymond Erwin, Iudisnapals; Thomas of Logansport. Service, p. m., Baturday, Hall Mortuary, Platheld. Burial Mill Creek cemetery. (Was member of Atkins Pioneer Club 20 years.)
SHAW--Maggie, 62 years, beloved wife of Art M. Shaw; aunt Mrs. Gertrude Gibson and Harry 8. Jordan, away Wednesday p. m. Funeral day, 9:30 a. m., at Funeral Home, 1 a. m, St Patrick's church. vited. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call after 4 p. m. Priday. SHOOP — Mollie May, wife of George, mother of Mrs. Gladys Colvin, Roy Tait, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Violet Koskondy, Erie, Pa, Jased, away vines. Serv. ices Saturday, rE .» 8 the J, Wilson “Chapel of the Ch Prospect st. Friends invited. Buna Floral Park. Priends may call st the “Chapel of the Chimes” after Friday noon, SOUTH Jesse J., 530 Eugene st, beloved husband of Hazel, father of Mrs. Mararet Lasley, brother of Mrs. Carl Kuen, Albert, Harry and Willard South, departed this life Thursday, age 57. Funeral notice later. For information, call Moore & Kirk, IR-1159.
TRIBBETT Harley, age 59, beloved husband of Eva Tribbett and brother of Lura Horn, Nora Booher and Wiley Tribbett, passed away Tuesday. Services to be held Friday, 10 a. m., at Shirley OBE Irving Hill Chapel, 8377 x Washington st. urial Crown Hill Friends may call at late residence, 1418 N. Olney, after 10 a. m. Thursday or at chapel after 9 a. m. Friday.
TRIEB—8ophia Whitford, 66 years, 2508 Madison ave., beloved aister of Albert Vollrath and the Iste John Vollrath, passed away Thursday a. m. PFuneral Saturday, 2 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1508 S. East st. Friends may call at funeral home after 1 p. m. Friday. WEHRLING—Edward M., 61 years, beloved husband of Jessie Mathews Wehrling, father of Clarence and Horace Wehrling, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. m., at the 2 H. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 East st; 9 a. m. St. Patrick's a. Friends invited, Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call after 6 p. m. ursday. WILLIAMS—James A., 2901 N. Sherman dr., beloved husband of Edith and father of Mrs. Edith Lang, Mrs. Violet Bid-
Station st, 10 a. m. Burial Washington Park. Priends invit 2
CARDS OF THANKS ROEBUCK — We sincerely thank the {riends, relatives and neighbors for their
many kindnesses, expressions of ‘sympathy and floral tributes received at
the death of our beloved husband #54 '
father, Vincent A. Roebuck. We thank the Prospect lodge No. 714, P. and A. M.; the B. of R. T. lodge No, 38, the | American Legion, Big Four Post No. 116 and d all Big Four employees a on who assisted in any way.—Mrs. buck and Son, Lt. V. A. rice Fa WALKER—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes from our many friends and business associates during our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife and mother. Espe clally do we wish to thank the Reverend C. A. Shake, the Reverend Guy O. Carallbearers for their very nd services.
. B. WALKER, GEORGE AND HORACE pet, LOST & FOUND
~ $100.00 | REWARD
For information lea of BLACK | A WHITE d, male; eo “Mike”; mostly’ Ry both e na. black « and fore part of tail black.
RICHARD W. TUBBS
BR-0109 Iniarapnt Ind. LOST — Tan y morning, vicinity W. New ore bridge and Vermont st. Keep money, return bill-
Jad to Forest Baker, 1249 W. New York, LI-4098.
LOST—Black persian cat, 2 weeks
from 964 Berwyn st. GA-2709.
ho ed ut A or "gold wrist watch please call again for correct {dentification and reward. on 0248. Kh Ba! Rew Ro Marott te” Hotel Apt. 420,
Jan NETH vic Inlty Wheeler's at nsylvania, Ohio, Mothers day gift. Generous reward. GA-
lot.
2
ago, ward for in-—GrA-8068:4
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COLORED girls to work in laundry. 708 E. Michigan.
% Cook % Kitchen Help % Steam Table Girls % Waitresses Full or Part Time EATONS, 642 E. 38TH ST.
co0K Cooking and downstairs work, no laundry; 3 adults; references required. HU-2438.
COOK Experienced for adult family; stay. Good salary. References. For L. L. Goodman Home, Kessler blvd. Call Mrs, Morgan. RI. 1321.
- COUNTER GIBL
WHITE. NO SUNDAYS. GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian
L.
QUARANTY CAPETERIA. 20 N. MERIDIAN Flat Work Feeders and Folders
Fame ay ane 1358 N. "a
foie Assistant 575°C DRUG:
FUR FINISHERS & “top salary, §V, days. INDIANA FUR CO. 114 E. Washington
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
Have anent positions in sccounting department. Excellent working conditions; good hours and pay.
Apply Mr. Pantus
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.
2000 Northwestern
General Office and Typist Good beginner; will train, North Side Insurance Co. TA-1501
GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK
to Train as Addressograph Operator
Good Starting Salary Modern Equipment Permanent Position in Fieadant Office 5-Day Wee
AMERICAN HOSIERY MILLS
RI-1321—8 A. M, to 5 P. M.
GIRLS OR WOMEN
QGeneral Laund Working Conditions, tarting Pay:
Sterling Laundry
735 Lexington GIRLS 18 18. 30
per Clean, Easy Work, with Time and One-Half for Overtime, Based on 5-Day, 40-Hr, Week.
CENTRAL STATES "ENVELOPE CO.
16 8. Sherman Drive % HAND SEWERS * Top salary, 5, days. INDIANA FUR CO.
114 E. Washington
KITCHEN HELP
6:30 to 3:30. 60c per hour and meals. - 3720 W. 16th st.
\
LADY who can do cost vark. in accounting dept. Typing and some dictation; food wr posta future, Call
Internati’ Detrola Corp. 1100 W. 21st St.
MAID White, good hrs. Salary, $20 wk. ONEIDA HOTEL, 210% 8. Illinois DLE-AGED LADY
to assist with housework: stay; private room; 2 adults. CH-8663.
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Bulova wrist
“ua Gowalown. saiar Saturday. Reward.
“downtown. Keepsake deceased mother; Reward. att Boa
Wiking M 120 E.
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Perman 40-HC ' Oppottunit Excellent P
CALL
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