Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1944 — Page 20
THE PROSPECT OF A BILLION-BUSHEL wheat crop this year, predicted by the U. S. agriculture department, cer-
tainly makes it seem that this country is having a run of |
good luck in food production. We've had seven good crop years in a row. This year started out in miserable fashion. It was so dry last fall that the wheat was planted virtually in dust and didn't sprout
eo NISTORY TO END SUPER-GAS USE?
been coming ever since. They] turned the wheat crop from a bare-| ly fair one to a possible recordbreaker. True, corn plant- | ing has been delayed by so much] rain. More highyielding hybrid
corn has been (Costly for Post-War planted than in previous years.) ar, Shell Says. which may help C ’ y offset the late, Npw YORK. June 22 (U, P).—/ start. But there posi.war motorists won't be able to |
is the danger that ,;s 100-octane gasoline “regardless | early fall frosts ,r what they have heard or read”| will cause some damage. because use of this fuel would be| The greatest hog, beef and dairy «sheer economic waste,” in the production in history has depleted tanks of post-war cars, an article in | corn reserves. Even if this year's/the current issue of Shell News,
Livestock Supply to Be Reduced Despite Outlook for Good .Crops
High Octane Production Too.
y T BY LA F Indiana Congressman As sf
Amendment to Push
Georgia Case.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY ig Times Staff Writer : | WASHINGTON, June 22, — Al-| though the House leadership, both { Democratic and Republican, sup-| ports passage of the Walter bill exempting insurance from the antitrust laws, Rep. Charles M. LaFollette (R. Ind.) today continued his fight to halt such action. Admitting that he is unlikely to prevent the bill's passage, the red-| haired congressman advocated an| amendment adopted which will at} least indicate that the house does} inot intend to halt anti-trust prose|cution of the Georgia fire insurance case, he said. This is the Southeastern Under~ writer's association case wherein the Supreme Court ruled,*June §, {that the case should proceed |through the courts, The court held that insurance is interstate commerce and the companies can be prosecuted if they have violated the {federal anti-trust laws,
Says Trial Would Halt
How big is the B-29, the army
air foroes’ new Superfortress? The
crop turned out to be a good One, inhouse publication of the Shell oil it is doubtful if it could feed sO/co. stated today. re that passage of the Walter bill much livestock. Therefore, some| , yision of high-speed automobiles re 4 halt the Georgia proceedings livestock on the hoof must be sent ghjch will run on 100-octane gaso- | without trial and ‘that insurance to market, to bring the supply in jine is. fantastic, the article de-| companies themselves invite federal line with feed supplies. {clared, because manufacture of] regulation if they are actually nonx = = high-octane gasoline is costly and competitive as they contend. “HELICABS” or helicopter taxis. when peace returns many of the, Congress cannot reverse the court carrying four persons ought to cost plants which now manufacture 100- in jts constitutional findings but
Points raised by Mr. LaFollette
sbout $7500 eventually, according octane will be utilized to produce | to Aviation News, other petroleum products. On that basis, several taxi con-; The article pointed out that] cerns seeking government permis- another barrier to the use of the | sion to operate helicopter service,| {high- grade fuel will be the necessity figure on charging $2 for the first| {of redesigning automobile engines, four miles and 20 cents for each ad- {in order to make the best use of ditional mile. A 40-mile trip would |100-octane. “New designs will necescost $9.20, Additional passengers sitate new tools, ” the article conwould cost 50 cents each. |tinued, “dies will have to be altered Note: Such Sigures are purely before these tools can be made and guesswork until operational costs) the high cost involved will be can be seen from actual experience. another factor in prolonging con- " = | version time.”
“FEARFUL that eastern capital Base Gas Will Be Improved might get control, members of | «ne article predicted that “occongress from the west, south- \... , mphers of automotive fuel west and south are banding to- |.) increase as fast as development gether to keep their war-born In- or opines makes it practical” but dustries,” reports the U. 8. Cham- | warned that the public “can only ber of Commerce. “They are |,..... moderate improvements in talking about amendments along |octane rating and efficiency.” Base | that line to surplus property legislation.” quality will be used with tetraethyl| » - lead for further increasing the ocODDS AND ENDS: The army-tane rating. navy “E” ceremonies Wednesday at| An estimated 10 per cent of the
000 dozen women's house dresses. Prices at retail have been set simultaneously by the office of price | |administration. Cotton dresses un- | {der the program will skll for $1.49.! Cotton slips will retail at 65 cents. {Men s white and colored shirts will {sell at $1.39, and men’s shorts at 39|
Monarch Auto were filmed for the total gasoline production General Motors monthly employee [post-war era probably will be di-| the custom of granting fliers leave lof 90-t0-100-plus octane for aircraft to go home after a stated number use, Premium grade automobile decision would be up to the flight prise another 20 per cent and regsurgeon. . . . Carl L. Norden, Inc, lular fuels in the range of 75-to-177-sight made at the Lukas-Harold of the total production, the article | naval ordnance plant here, has said. It also pointed out that conthe banks, Fleumably for recon- ling for automotive gasoline aver- | version purposes. . Some unused ages about 70 per cent, it ‘is obvious | converted to troop transports by | using the new heating and ven-| tating LOW COST CLOTHING —Government agencies, in their WASHINGTON, June 22 (UP.).— | drive to return low-cost clothing to tends to oppose suggested reductions| gram for the manufacture and sale | in public utility rates because of the| men’s spins, women's house bottom dollars and cents ceilin orously denied today by Secretary} prices. ¢ thau Jr. ; {tion board has allocated some 17,He said in a statement that the! po0 000 yards of cocton goods for the | with public regulatory bodies set UD tember of 178,000 . dozen men's white | for the purpose of seeing that the ang colored shirts. 416.000 dozen | “If the setting of reasonable rates results in the federal government the treasury department is prepared to accept that result,” Morgenthau! GLOBE MACHINE CO. cents. Extra sizes of dresses will be ! | old at $1.69 and slips at 75 cents. Hupp Motor Car Corp., in line with gin reaching the market next its post-war expansion program, month. tion of assets and business of ine COLUMBIA | OFFERS Globe Machine & Stamping Co.
newsreel. . Aviation News says vided into three grades in the range of missions will be eliminated; the {fuels of 83-to-85-octane may commanufacturer of the Norden bomb- loctane may amount to 70 per cent | obtained $35 million in credit from sidering that the present octane rat- | oil tankers with no portholes were |that the advance is small. tilating system of Minneapolis-| OPPOSING RATE CUT! WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P) —Reports that the treasury in- the market, today announced a pro- | effect on federal revenue were vig. | Lresses an Womens Sips oi. rock of the Treasury Henry Morgen- Under the plan, the war produc- | responsibility for setting rates rested | production in July, August and Sep“rates charged are reasonable, {pairs of men's shorts, 85,000 dozen collecting less excess profits taxes, | said. DETROIT, June 22 (U.P).—The | The low- cost clothes should be-! announced yesterday the acquisiCleveland, and that R. S. Geddes. |
Cleveland industrialist and Globe, NEW YORK, June 22 (U. P.).— ComuIh oan 5% pid Wi x president, will become president of Columbia university school of busi-| WASHINGTON. J SHOOK Drug Co COM oeorronss 16 18 - ,-June 22 (U.P). | Hook Drug Co com ow the combined companies. (ness in 1945 will expand its graduate —Employment+ in war industries, Ing & Mich Elec 1% p 3% pid 3 j* 116% ¥ —for BIRTHDAYS! Col. Willard F. Rockwell, chair- course in business through to in-|which hit a peak of 8,000,000 work- |Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd | % for ANNIVERSARIES! man of the Hupp board of directors, [clude a new two-year program to|ers in the fourth quarter of 1943, ing Hidro Elec 7% pid. * was the Wersastion will be com- | benent returning veterans and war has been declining at the rate of |;Indpls P & L Prd. 2 | une at which time workers, Dean Robert D. Calkins of |about 100,000 a month, while non I a as 7 , , - | Indpis Rail rire Geadee, who along with other Globe the Columbia university school of|war industries show a drop of “Ind is Water bid Lia x . ‘Place Your Order NOW! officials w t com. . bck micrest acquire Joined com | business said today. about 50,000 a month, the depart- Joft Nat Lite pri vos 19 1 The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn. ned com-| The course, which will lead to a|ment of commerce reported today. |'Lincoln Loan Co 5%% pfd... 84%a 95 |X v . panies, will assume his new position. new degree, master of business ad-| Total manufacturing wage earn- orgie, Nis Life Juk"sd 23: 21% 20% FFF TEASER of Indianapolis * | ministration, will require essential|ers averaged around 13,000,000 in{P R Mallory com 25% 27 —— . : LOCAL PRODUCE study in techniques, management|the second quarter, against 13-|N Ind Pub Serv ‘5% via Chosw 10m on Everything! Joltavy breed hens, e: Leghorn bems,|Nd economic: environment in the|950.000 in the fourth quarter of Hind Pub Sery i nr 108 e Wataha Broflers, fryers gnd roosters. under §| 50 YeAT. Students if the second|1943. The decreased employment |pub Serv of Ind com. ......... 11% 19 ; Diamonds, Watches me, we, bo, Le hor springers, 36e. (year will specialize in a chosen field | trend in war industries is expected Progress Laundry com vitonss 3 i . I. : Botan No” 1 50a, Butterfat—No. 1. under the direction .of a faculty to continue in the last half of this *Stokely Bros pr a2 = 17% Nusical Instruments, Cameras 4c: No. 3. 48c. ‘member, year, the department said, while United Tel Co 8% .. ‘on ee — TT the number of workers in non-war | “Rion Title com bokeh 3 Ooo 1 Shot ns, Ete. fr : work is expected to remain un- Broners oY ELRY i changed Aerie oun Be oh. io || ese “co I : . merica n . . U. S. STATEMENT Citizens Ind Tel 4% 61 i ; a rors Red SEMI de i 8s Easy Unde i t fiscal th Foon | haps io v r Our Amortized Mortgage Plan pared with » year ar age 3: °°" | Ihdpls Water Co 3%4s $8 Sach Expenses... 490.10 121,167 $74,892,617 312 | EokomO SO orks SD. 100 {| Yous i you are buying a home . . . want to refinarice an War spending 84,453,609, 7 38.18 re aa | M Muncie Water Works 5s 66 will M u Save Because We Save existing jreal estate contract, or improve your present Net nett © —" lie n 33868 | N Ing Te : iy $ rs Suis & Overcoats cE 773,160, 108% 1 home ./. .. see us at onc Fackms bal. reall 5.010.800.078| pub Tel 4vas 85 . 0] 103 16 18” 21" 24° Our lg . 21,200,621, ‘01
fconvenient payment plan may mean
i rt savings to you. important
|gasolines of improved anti- knock |
in the {not competitive,”
can act only under the ruling, he | maintained. He castigated the house rules committee for turning down a resolution to investigate the whole insurance business, asserting that congressmen cannot legislate intelligently on the few facts which they now have regarding it. “Congress, by the passage of the Walter bill, cannot declare that insurance is not interstate commerce,” Mr. LaFollette asserted.
way repeal that part of the supreme court decision which declared | that the business of insurance was! interstate commerce. It cannot in any way lift from the shoulders of this congress or future congresses the responsibility of making decisions in this field.”
‘Invites Regulation’
Examining the contention of | President Edward L. Williams of {the Insurance Executives associa- | | tion, and attorneys in the Georgia | case that “the insurance business is Mr. 'LaFollette
said: “rt # business is not competitive]
{and if it affects so completely the garage business and prove an immeeconomic life of a nation as the fire| insurance business does, it must fol- | {low that the business is subject toito be released through war con-
regulation as a business which is
|coupled with a public interest.”
Therefore, passage of the Walter
| bill, predicated on the non-competi- |
| tive .contention, merely invites fed-|
eral regulation, Mr. LaFollette con- |
| tended. gress does not have the facts] to po intelligently now, he con|tended, citing points raised at hearlee that there is evidence of moncpolistic practices, and favoritism in rates. Trying the Georgia case would (trust violations and an investiga{tion would give congress adequate | {facts upon which to act in the| |future, Mr. Lafollette said. | Congressmen voting for the | Walter bill will be saying to their {constituents something like this, Mr, | LaFollette said. | “I didn’t want to know anything |about the way the insurance business is conducted. I don’t want the people to know anything about the
“The Walter bill will not in any|
‘|clear up the question of no anti
ship’s over-all dimensions are a military secret, but the above pictures of a vertical fin dramatizes the sizé of the mighty Fbrtress, Perched atop the ladder is a worker inspecting the finished part at Fisher Body's Cleveland aircraft plant.
POST- WAR CAR Rickenbacker
ace and president of Eastern AirWill lines, believes that the larger air{lines should get the lion's share of new air routes because “those who
Auto Maintenance Absorb Many Vets,
War Workers. DETROIT, June 22 (U., P.)—A
{have the greatest opportunity. , . .” | This view was presented at a civil aeronautics board hearing ‘yester-{post-war motor car repair, mainte- 93¥ at which Rickenbacker asked
nance and rehabilitation program | that eastern’s application for De-itroit-Miami and Chicago-Norfolk
| that would cost more than $1,000,1000,000 and offer employment to. {200,000 additional workers now in the armed forces or in war work
applications be denied to American | Airlines, Colonial Airlines, Pennwas forecast today by Joseph w. Sylvania Central Airlines and several McDougal, president of the Miller ODEs. Manufacturing Co. | Asserting that Pointing out that the major post- shown an “apparent solicitude” for war problem of the automotive and Small carriers, he declared: affiliated industries will be the re- lt doesn’t make sense to say {pair and maintenance of the 16,000,000 passenger cars and 1,000,000 trucks seven years old or older, and the additional millions that will reach the “jalopy” age by the war's end, until new production gets un-| der way, McDougal said this situa- | tion “should revitalize the nation's
thousand dollars and a few employees shall, communist fashion, be converted into the economic equal of thousands of investors of millions of dollars and thousands of workers,”
N. Y. Stocks
diate agency for the absorption ...
" Crificizes CAB REPAIR TO BOOM oo]
—Capt. Rickenbacker, world war 1
risk and contribute most ‘ should!
routes be granted but that similar |
the CAB had}
that two or three investors of a few |
women’s and misses’ slips and 133,-!
VETS NEW COURSE,
| way the insurance business is being {conducted. I didn’t want the house {to investigate it, and I voted to keep a case in Georgia from going {to trial in which evidence might {have been brought out showing | something about the way in which {the business of insurance was con-! | ducted. “We accept without question the |statements of the insurance business that it is being conducted | properly. You people haven't any | right to investigate or to expect me to investigate this claim.”
WAR EMPLOYMENT SLOWLY DECLINING
Bid Asked .....
Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pfd
.
ALSO FHA LOANS
‘2
| |
Hl CALVIN BULLOCK DIES
{Calvin Bullock, 76, international in-
ivestment banker, died yesterday of
ia heart alack K.
NEW YORK, June 22 (U, P.).=
8: 25 Hogs Recéived Here; 1500 Are Held Over "From Yesterday.
| © There were 8325 hogs received at {the stockyards today, and 1500 held over from yesterday, the war food administration reported. The top was $13.80 for 180 to 270pounders. Other receipts were 600 cattle, 525 calves, and 350 sheep,
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8325)
330- 360 pounds . 360- 400 pounds
400- 450 POUNAS ...rueienn.ns [email protected] 450. 500 pounds .....secveees 1038 10.40 Medium — 250- 450 pounds .........00en [email protected]% Slaughter ig Mediu d Good— | 90- 120 ay ihre aS AY [email protected]
CATTLE (600)
907-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds
1300-1500 pounds ..eseebonccas 18. Good— 700- 900 pounds «..... sesense 18. xan 900-1100 pounds ...cceesense « 15. 1100-1300 pounds ..........00n 15.75 . 5 1300-1600 DOUNAS <.avevrevaves [email protected] | Medium — | 700-1100 pounds .....cceven... 12.75@ 15.50 1100-1300 pOUNAS ..osneessnren [email protected]% Common-— x 700-1100 pounds ......ce0ses 10.00§12.75 Heifers > | Chotce— 600- 800 pounds ...... casesns 35% 16.25 800-1100 pounds ...c.evcesens 16.50 lh 600- 800 pPOUNAS ...aveeeaeees [email protected] 800-1000 pounds «..... esssees [email protected] | Medium— , | 500- 900 pounds ....e.eee . [email protected] Common-— 500-900 pounds ...........ee 9.50813.00
Cows (all weights) Good ........... : Medium . Cutter and. common ‘ Canner
Beef— Good (all weights) ....eouue [email protected] Sausage— GOO © .....cnvusssnssninsng [email protected] Medium ....c.i vrcnravansve [email protected] Cutter and common ........ 6.509 8.75
CALVES (525) i Vealers (all weights)
Good to choice . | Common to medium Culls
| Feeder and Stocker Cattle ol Calves
Steers | Chotee— | 500- 800 pounds ........ee. 13.00014.235 800-1050 POUNAS seceneriasvan [email protected] 500- "800 pounds ....cee00. «ov 11.750 13.00 800-1050 pounds ....socees «os [email protected] Medium— 500-1000 pounds ...ecovveee « 10.2801075 Common— 500- 900 pounds ............. 9.35Q10.35
Calves (steers)
Good and Choice
: LOST-Puliersiilan a 1 a
»
E
i
8 L h : i
i i
§ B
: 5
§ g
Pe
C.F p. m., at Ha W. Moore Peace Priends .
day, 3 iL chapel. are welcome. Burial . fogs Washington Park. HILL—Mrs. wido 60- 220 pOUNAS ....cvvv. enn [email protected]| he late Ca Daniel Ww. Hil, peioved mo oi of i Packing Sows anapolis and Pfe. Conrad Hill, » | Good to Cholce— Knox, Ky, and grandmother of Billy 270- 300 pounds 1085! Rex Thomas and Jane Thomas, passed 300- 330 pounds . away Thursday morning. Funeral ar-
rangements later, Shirley service.
G. East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may all at She funeral home after 7 p. m. y. RALSTON-Bo
Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary. SEIGLER--Jeunte, Beloved wife of Richard Lee Seigler. Passed away at her home Wednesday, June 21. She also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mills, a son, Richard Lee Seigler Jr. stationed in Rhode Island; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Thapton and Mrs. Frank Reid, and one grandchild. Priends may
call at Blasengym mortuary after 6 p. m. Thursday. rvice turday, 2 Pp. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends
invited.
SHANK Betty Jane Kyle, beloved wife of | ==
Thomas Warren Shank. mother of infant Elizabeth Shank and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esrl H. Kyle, passed away at her home, 1016 E. Pir. Thursda; ay a. m. Puneral notice later For information call Robert Stirling Funeral Home, MA-4044 STIRLING—Margaret, beloved mother of Mrs. Curtis Smith and Robert Ww Stirling and sister of the late 4. Ww randmother of Lt. Dorothy Smith mel, Air C t
Top salary, § days INDIANA "OR 114 E. Washington
Girls 18-30
PASSWANIES Jom an Rd Tedd » Eon Feats x usband of ry M Stead : oper den: Bart ©. Haro 31 Mrz. Rossaila Bip i pioyment: wore. 2 Time pr n, ( . JT. Sn half ertim Based Robe: iter in service over- ples oT bi - 3-day, Robert away Wednesday a.m
Central States. . nt Envelope Co
GIRLS AND WOMEN
Openings in all departments, No expes rience necessary. Good starting pay, all daylight hours. Come in ready for work,
STERLING LAUNDRY 735 Lexington Ave, GIRL Very oat ig feeding y for a pa worker, CROWN
2901 E. Washington * HALL GIRLS * —_% CLAYPOOL HOTEL # ie, HAND SEWERS » op salary, §V, days. INDIANA FUR CO.
114 E. Washington HOTEL MAIDS HOTEL LINCOLN. 0; 2 Small
adet Rober Stirling Smith and Cpl. John C. Seirtng, aunt of Carl Wilson, passed away ati her home in Morristown Pesdny a m.
Friends may call at the home 1 Monrly.)
town, Funeral service from ‘her home. Burial TAYLOR—Robert E,
ay, 1 cemetery, of Ti4 East dr, Woodruff pl., entered Into rest Wednesday, age ie years. Husband of Bethel M. Tay father of Lila May, Calla the Ann, Everett Homer, Machinist's Mate 2-¢c Robert Motor
urday, 10 a. m., at Harry Ww. Moore Peace chapel. Priends are Burial Crown Hill
hd st. Patrick s ch! Friends C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes," 12334 Prospect st. ary Margaret, beloved little * of Elinora Greer and Weibie sister of Linda Mae, Marion and Marilee Joyce Whited; grandinde Hasse, Mrs. Whited, ssed a¥ay Wed Wednesday evening. Serv. ce at & Cuimes, 1234 Prospect st. Saturday, 1 p. m. Priends invited, Burial Plorai Park. Priends id call at the chapel ot the Chimes” after Priday noon
LOST & FOUND $25 REWARD FOR LOST “bos
“LASSIE” —8mall female, 1 year old; part shepherd op collie; white and black with flowing white tail, brown ears. Call Hapgood, GA-4 300, TOST— “Skippy.” white fox terrier, black stub tail 2 white tip, black and white glazed face; 1s pounds. Reward. RI-¢ LOST—Lacy's wedding ong in Ayres restroom. Reward. IR-3021. Helen Garver. J IR-3114.
3 years oid; 764.
5300 joa Rewa E. 10th.
3 oe Lagmigeation card by WAVE 8-3¢c Reward. |
Bcott; need badly.
LOST—Female
ar
LOST Black As white Boston bulldog, vicinity Meridian and 38th sts; 8 Johre old; name “Peggy.” Reward. RI LOST—Crystal clip; College car, os morning. Keepsake. Reward. LI-3403, _or HU HU-1141., LOST—Bilack .nd white 3.pice ol. sey dress, Kresge toy counter. WA-4045.
INSTRUCTIONS 8 8
Boston bulldog. Name Filme of 5300 KE. 10th
2 CLEANING WOMEN
3 Apply HN. G. MAY 120 E. Waghingion
VONNEGUT HARDWARE GO.
Net ds dOWD .....e....en [email protected] of a good measure of the manpower | High Low Last Change 2 an : e Allis-Ch cv pf 111% 111 111% — 1, | 500 pounds down ............ [email protected] tract cutbacks, cancellations and Am LE es ils hia lie = an Caives (heifers) 'eventusl demobilization of the Am Roll Mil. 13% 151 13% — id JU03 S1E ENOCH g , . 500 pounds dOWR ........e.es 12.756015.00 armed forces.” am T & T..a80 130% 160 oo | sedium— oo Am Tob B ... 702 70 0's + 'a 500 pounds down ............ [email protected] The additional 200,000 workers Am Water W 8a 8's 8% \would swell to 280,000 the number Anaconda 267 26% 26% SHEEP AND LAMBS (350) Armour & Co. 57 5% 5%, engaged in repair and maintenance Atchison 6812 68 68, 5 ond I. Ewes (shorn) Soba 00 Atl efining 31% 31 31! ¥ n choice .. ........... {he said. This number, he cOn- gaiq Loco ct 1975 19% 197 | Common to medium ......... 3.50@ 5.00! - 1 a a - 1 1 sinhed is rm ln het it ap Ben id 100m 2 3 * J Coo LAMBS | prox ates 40 per gent o € WOTX- Borden ©. 327% 327% 32% — a Good to chole® .............. 13.00213.50 [ers normally engaged in iron and Borg- Warner . 39's 38% 39 ce Good to Medium ......e..... 10.90212.78 steel manufacture, is double those Cater ia r pH Bile 3% + 1a Medium 4uvovocnrecannnncnnonn 8.50@ 9.75 104 Z 1 . . al a > employed in petroleum refining, is Childs 2% 2% 2 SPRING LAMBS |more than twice the number work- Dott: wire © 5213 330 sia © vl Good to choice |Ing in the tobacco processing trades Du Pont 138 1361 137 + lal Medium, 10 foo » rie 3 3 -— | : and, for another, about equals em- Gen Mills pr . 128%, 128%; 128% — ls { Goodrich 521; 52's 52 {ployment in all departments of the gooqrich 3B: 2a 3s ” le rubber manufacturing line. Ind Rayon C4lls 41a Ally — 1, Greyhound Cp . 2134 213s 21%, . | Int Harv pf 174 174 174 ‘2 Ks rhece! oh 3s 31; 31% . roger G & 5 35 2s i GRAIN FUTURES Up Lib McN & L . 7% 7 Eo ta! Jackteed Aire 16's 15% 157% — 1a Loew's 66%: 68 683g — ? Martin (Glenn) 18% 18% 18'2 — 3a E {asp Helv 15% 15% 15'3 — 3% at Biscuit 221, 2 2 ‘ {Nat Distillers 36% 35% 36%, ta _CHICAGO, June 22 (U. P)— Nat Gptim pt 1a 11° ila INSURA i NYC & : 277 27 272 i Wheat futures led a mid-session "po po 56h 56 oe To rally in grain futures on the Board Packard 6 57a 57a — lg EHOLD of Trade today. Barley followed p20 Am Ar. Sil 43a 33a... ON HOUS a mixed trend. Penn R R 27 2074 29% .... | At 11 a. m. wheat was up % to phelps Dodge . 23 2% We — Ya FURNITURE rocter & G .. HT 57 57 Co. 1 cent a bushel; oats up 3: rye puliman 4617 $5: 45% + 3a including clothing, 1 3 3 f 1 1] 17 .. i Pk up a to %, and barley off % to %. Repub St . 18% 18% 18% + % a nd personal effects {Reyn Toh B . 32%; 32'4 325 Co fuel, fond 0 WAGON WHEAT Servel Inc 20% 20% 20% + Yai be had for as little @s Up to the close of the Chicago market Soconv-Vacuum 13% 13% 13}a .... | moy today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain South Pac - 317a 307 317 8% |elevators paid $1.51 per bushel for No. 1|8td Brands .. 30's 303 30% la $3 A YEAR red wheat (other grades on their merits). Sud So cl . 38% 3a 38's — la nd No. 3 r oats, | 1 nds 33% 33% 33% — la ve. 2 Notts Se wieiog corn, $1.06 per|Std Oil IN J).. 573, 57% 573% .. | OR 15.50 FOR 3 YEARS bushel and Ko. 2 white shelled corn, $1.24.| Tenn Corp 1a 1 11% —— U 8 Rubber 5213 51% 522 ... el ! 3 1 LOCAL ISSUES |Win 1 B00 1 Zo, | Westing EL. 10% 105s 105% — Ya Nominal quotations furnished by Indian-| | York Corp Me 11's 1% .... apolis securities dealers. {Zenith Rad ... 40'2. 40'2 40'a — Ya
CAS 215 N. ASE tt to
| ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED
Must start with commission and qualify pefore promotion. RI-5029,
: BANK CLERK Young woman for clerical work.
Permanent only. Adding machine experience necessary. Apply to Mr. Keogh.
American National Bank . Penn.
Beck Canvas Products, Ine. 3 3234 W. Washington
STEADY WORK
Power sewing mashing operators.
CAFETERIA COUN TER GIRLS GUARANTY
. Meridian
Wilson “Chapel of the!
IS YOUR JOB SECURE
HOUSEKEEPER—30 to motheriess home. on 5848-R, before 3 Many interesting jobs available with
o'clock. 7 Bell System Benefits EMPLOYMENT OFFICE —~WOMEN=240 % MERIDIAN
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE Co.
»| LAUNDRY WORKERS NEEDED
Good pay. Weil venflated bulldings, Cracraft Laundry, 414 N. East.
Long Distance Operators,
seated at the long distance switchboard, you will find 1 telephone work Increases with interest and satisfac tion,
Employment Office—Women
[INDIANA BELL" TELEPHONE ¢0. | * MAIDS te
* HOTEL HARRISON * ‘vc OFFICE GIRL %& |
Experienced to take charge of stock records and word schedule. Small war plant with postwar security. Salary open. Apply by letter te Mitchell & Scott Machine Ceo., 1841 Ludlow.
PAY ROLL CLERK
18-35, Experience on comp. typewriter or Burroughs’ pay roll machine an asset but not required; steady work in essential industry, large newly decorated offices, pleasant working conditions. Call CH-0673 for interview.
{POLICY WRITER. small downtown office; rmanent; 40-hour week; good salary. mes Box A-955.
PRESS opcRaTons
Permanent position
_Fame ¢ Laundry, 1352 N, MN. ‘Wiinois
ED middle-aged woman for light duties and care for convalescent from 7:39 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 2354 Park.
SALESLADIES
for ready-to-wear dept. Good starting salary based on your experience Steady position. Apply Mrs, Johnson.
LEADER STORE
149 E. Wash. —% SEAI * Top salary, 5; gays. INDIANA ‘FUR CO
114 KE. AFR
% SHORT HOURS—Q00D PAY 5%
ing offices TSE Bondy, Consolidated Bulldi:
Stable Employment for Women
High type jobs avallable as trolley and bus operators. Permanent and reliable
Apply
work. Join an jndustey essential in war and Paid w learning. Vacations provided. i AT for Ed tion Terminal
STENOGRAPHERS
Typing and shorthand; roundings; 40-hour week,
Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor,
The Wm, H. Block Co. Semi-Secretary iar Permanent Wasition hy EL Gand
Bee rand, modern, air-cooled ‘Nations! ii Mills
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Can use a few white women for Sloane !
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS §
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