Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1944 — Page 7

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Post-War Boom in Autos Is Seen as Big Lift to Indiana’s Largest Auto Industry ——By ROGER BUDROW

IF THE AUTO INDUSTRY PROSPERS after the war, as it is expected to do, to the tune of possibly six niillion cars a year, Indiana‘is bound to benefit to a considerable extent, : ey ro ; . Many persons don’t realize how much auto production is scattered around this state. They remember that our local. Duesenberg, Stutz, Cole and National auto factories didn’t make a go of it while those in Detroit did and thus we lost out in the race to become the nation’s motor capital. But they forget about the Allison :

he mii wives bx DUTCH PLAN OIL FIELD REPAIRS

tanks and trucks, and the Studebaker plants in South Bend, where prairie schooners were

od wears 280) pronerties, Recovered From Portrer sine Nazis, to Be Rebuilt a After the War.

plant at Evansville, the General Motors plants at Anderson, Muncie am) Begiord, Jrouueing Bin Dutch Co. for the working of castings and other war uc . When Pearl Harbor prog od auto! Petroleum wells in the Netherlands production, there were 66 different Indies already has drawn up detailed plants in the state making or as-| plans for the rehabilitation of its sembling cars, trucks or parts. destroyed properties, directors disIn peacetime, (1940) according to closed today in the company’s anthe Automotive Council for War |nual report. Production, Indiana produced $252/ However, stockholders were inmillion worth of auto products a formed at the annual meeting here, year. More than 50,000 wage-eagn- | the management “in the absence of ers drew paychecks from jobs in, further information from the terrimotor vehicle manufacturing, parts; tories Involved has nothing to.add ‘and tire manufacturing asd petrole- | to previous reports “of the destrucum refining. The combined payroll | tion of our properties in the Netherof auto parts amounted to $52 mil-| lands East Indies and in the British lion or 12% of the state's industrial possessions of the Far East, which yroil. . were executed by or on the instruc. In addition to those employed tions of the respective authorities.” directly in manufacturing, there were about 166.000 more in the sales, Company Aids Allies Although the company has com-

service and other ends of the auto business. The state's 8252 filling pleted in detail its plans for poststations did an $89 million busi-| war reconstruction, the organization ness. i lee . part We should be glad we have such | has continued to play its full i {in meeting the enormous demands a large stake in the auto industry, | ; i : . hin. | Which ‘the rapidly mounting of-| rather than in something like ship-| . . | building which we fold with wars! fensive of the allied nations have end. . created,” the report declared. i s 8 Since May, 1940. the main office

HOOSIER PROFITS — Tokheim Of 'h¢ company has been, located

WILLEMSTAD, CURACAO, N. W. L, July 17 (U. P.).—~The Royal

ars

New Sherman Tank Mo

del Carries

»

France. Note the German-type flame control on the muzzle.

This official British photograph shows the latest version of the Sherman fank which pounder gun, the British anti-tank gun which, has proved so successful. It is seen here in action in

=

17-Pounder Gun

a

os ih 4 Acme Telephoto

carries a 17-

TOMORROW'S JOB—

Troy, N. Y., Survey Reveals

By EDWARD A. EVANS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

N Y.

to spend more than $57,000,000 for new homes, improvement of present homes, household equipment and consumer goods of every type soon after the war ends. - They reveal, also, a feeling o sober optimism about prospects for post-war employment. Forty-one per cent of the residents questioned

than during it; 21 per cent that male employment will remain at about the present level; 34 per cent that there will be fewer jobs. However, 69 per cent of those interviewed think it likely that there will be less employment for women; only 14 per cent that there will be

more. time railroad accidents—and there People Eager to Tell Plans have been several big ones—aren’t

Speeds Blamed for Accident Deaths.

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, July 17—War-

; y here, having been transferred from Oil & Pump Co. of Ft. Wayne ’ ~ earned 95 8 Share in ¢ The Hague after the fall of the low

The Troy Savings bank under- any different than those of peacetook this survey in an effort to time, “but the rails are so over-

Post-War Job Prospects

WASHINGTON, July 17.—Results of one of the most painstaking and comprehensive post:war surveys undertaken in an American community have just been announced by the Troy Savings Bank, of Troy,

They disclose that residents of this medium-sized city (Troy's 1940 population, 70,304) and the surrounding area have made definite plans

ICC SURVEYS RAIL WAR JOB

believe the Troy area will provide . . more jobs for men after the war| LOAded Trains and Higher

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC.

LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

INC, — COR. CAPITOL & WASH, ST. 9c

Up to the close of the Chicago market | today, Indianapolis flour mills and elevators paid $1.45 per bushel red wheat (other aah on- their merits), No. 3 white apd No. . No. 3 yellow shelled cofh, P'bushel -and No. 2 white shelled corn. $1

oats,

for

{ dueey, sisver! irs TIME WE WERE ON OU

Pg

(EVERY WEAPON COUNTS

UNLESS. OUR WAR * Uf} WORKERS 6E7 70 AND FROM THEIR JOBS ON YIME THERE WILL BE SEWER GUNS AND UNITIONS FoR ou ) BOYS OVER THERE!

So IF YOUR TRIP IS NOT ESSENTIAL, PLEASE RIDE THE | AND FRoLLEY

\_ BETWEEN 10 AM. AND 4 PM. OR AFTER 7PM.

grain No. 1

3 red oats, | $1.06 per

2

3 NAZI PLANES FALL

ROME, July 17 (U. P.) ~Three Mustang pilots each got credit for la victory without firing a shot dur(ing a dogfight over Vienna yesterday.” ‘ The Americans, had spotted three! German ME-110's preparing to attack U. S. bombers. The center Nazi plane flipped over and his wingtips stroked the two other planes. All three German fighters

1500 PORKERS HELD OVER HERE

Market Opens Active With 14,450 Hogs Received At Stockyards.

The hog market opeend fairly active today with 14,450 porkers received here and 1500 held over from

BUSINESS -GUIDE LAN ADOPTED

C. of C.’s 11-Point Program Will Aid Industry in

Reconversion.

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.) — The U. 8. chamber of commerce today proposed an 1l-point program which it said should “make fully effective the dynamic forces of American business” to speéd victory and prepare for reconversion to peace. The program, designed for the next 12 months, was adopted by the chamber’s board of directors at their midsummer meeting. It is intended to be a guide to business men, and urged them to: 1. Continue to devote their energy to winning the war at the earliest moment, 2. Work for private and public policies which will enable service men and women to re-enter civilian life with fullest opportunity for profitable. employment in an expanding economy. ‘Develop Business Stimulants’

3. Assist the government to obtain as much revenue as possible without- impairing the system of free enterprise or hamstringing war pro(duction. Develop and advocate the enactment of post-war taxation policies necessary to stimulate business | activity and employment. 4. Encourage policies favoring the! release of materials and restrictions as rapidly as the war permits. ~ 5. Encourage continued “industry

Saturday, the war food administra- | tion reported. : 3 iB The top remained at $13.80 on 180 | to 270-pounders. Other receipts in- | cluded 2075 cattle, 850 calves and 750 sheep,

—— GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (10.450) 120- 140 pounds ..........,.. [email protected]

140- 160 pounds ... .. [email protected] 160- 180 pounds . [email protected] 180- 200 pounds . 13.80 200- 220 pounds . 13.80 220- 240 pounds ... «ee 13.80

270- 300 pounds ... 12.50 | 300- 330 pounds ... [email protected]! 330- 360 pounds ... [email protected] Medium— . 160- 220 pounds ............, [email protected]

Good to Cho! 270- 300 pounds .............

300- 330 pounds .... 330- 360 pounds .... $60--400 pounds .... 400- 450 pounds 450- 550 pounds Medium —

[email protected] [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected]

[email protected] | 11.10G11.25

her northern and southern forces in China, Chinese Finance Minister Dr. H. H. Kung revealed last night | that he expected increased United | States aid to his country in the! very near future. Interrupting his attendance at| the Bretton Woods, N. H., menetary conference to continue his talks with President Roosevelt, Kung said in an interview that Japanese thrusts on the Chinese mainland were & “desperate effort” to gain a communication link to transport

{ crashed together.

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raw material to their homeland,

4

{cles in administering necessary war-

co-operation with government agen-

time "controls. * Work “for a rapid shift to reliance upon competition | and an expanding production of ! civilian ‘goods. 6. Work to secure prompt settle- |

ment of terminated contracts. lin

Kettering ‘Coming

Charles F. Kettering, vice president of = General Motors Corp., will speak July 25 at a meeting of the Rotary club in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel at 12:15 p. m.

TUNNEL OF LOVE FIRE KILLS SIX IN DENVER

DENVER, July 17 (U. P.).—Six persons, including two soldiers and their wives, were dead today, the result of a flash fire which ripped through the Romantic Tunnel of Love at Elitch's garden, one of Denver's largest amusement parks, last night. The blaze, which turned the pleasure cruise down “The Old Mill | stream” into a nightmare of hor- | ror, may have been caused by ‘a! short circuit inthe electrical wiring! or a lighted cigaret tossed carelessly into one of the niches in the winding tunnel, park officials said. Two of the victims were park at-| tendants, who entered the tunnel]

an effort to rescue merrymakers |

7. Encourage industry solutions of caught in the blaze. The-fire raged |

problems in co-operation with gov-

ernment agencies; provide assist-|yunder control.

sociations, related groups of asso-| ciations and chambers of commerce. ‘Encourage New Business Fronts’ 8. Urge the prompt enactment of legislation for orderly and equitable disposal of surplus goods and

ance to industry through trade as-|

8. Emphasize the necessity of re- | ducing the size and scope of war-

for an hour before it was brought

STORM WARNINGS | ARE HAULED DOWN

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.) — |

{

Storm warnings were hauled down wet 1, this morning from Block island to | °c No 2 3c. plants. Cape Hatteras as a tropical storm; ‘SPRING FLUSH' MILK SHIPPED

stalled” during the night some dis- |

var- tance off the South Carolina coast, | time government as soon as possible. {turned northeastward and headed |

’

INDIANA TRUCK

No Help Seen for Carriers

Laid Up by Equipment, Tire Shortage.

Motor carriers of Indiana face &

crisis due to a shortage of tires {land equipment, Homer V. Winn, executive secretary of the Indiana Motor Truck association, reported

today. For the next three months, practically no new tires will be available in the larger sizes used by

¢| the motor freight industry, Mr,

Winn. said. Joseph Rimsteadt of the office of price administration told Indian= apolis operators yesterday that “the armed forces will consume a very large proportion of the larger sizes that will. be produced in July, August and September.” Tire stocks all over the state are reported to be very low and some distributors have no tires available in the larger sizes, Mr. Rimsteadt said.

Low Tire Quota Shrinking

The July quota, which is only 58 per cent of the June quota, is exe pected to be entirely consumed with the August and September quotas shrinking to the diminishing point, “We can offer no encouragement to the truck operators in the way of replacement tire enquipmenty’ Mr, Rimstcadt said. An Indiana Motor Truck associa tion survey estimates® that several hundred large trucks are already laid up for lack of tires and replace= ment parts. fact will create. a “situation which might interfere with _ the heavy war production in Indiana. Several representatives of the state motor truck association have been in Washington recently ate tempting to get some relief for their operating companies, the association reported. ‘

LOCAL PRODUCE peary breed hens. 20c. Leghorn hens,

Brollers, fryers and roosters. under § Ibs. 28c. Leghorn springers, Z6c. Old roosters, l4c. Eggs—Current receipts, 30c. Grade A, large, 40c; grade A medium, 36c; grade A smail, 26c. No grade, 30c. 50c. Butterfat — No, 1,

etter eee

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.) — Despite the sharp drop in the num

ber of available delivery trucks, all

It is feared that this

after a short illness.

Modern, stylish rimless glasses, complete

VISION, at our new low price,

GLASSES ON CREDIT

COMPLETE GRASSES. Call quick for this unusuai offering.

finish mounting and TORIC lenses for FAR

$ 25 4

Per

i 250- 550 pounds ............. 10.50@1125| 10. Encourage the opening up of out to sea. i ion’ ! cou Nazi i { milk produced on the nation’s farms months this year same as last C° nities A he) azis. ” ap. | Provide the community and its in- | loaded that when one does occur atedium and Slanghter Pigs | new frontiers of opportunity for the| The weather bureau said the | during the “spring flush” has been The Magnavox Co. also of pany has contributed ap- | ) 'the chances of fatalities are much| “0m 40d Good— 8.00g10.75 | 'nvestment . of capital and the :..- storm, which had winds of prob- Kk d shi a e Magn 3 preciably by technical research to dustries and merchants with accu-| , pounds ............. . -78 | : . =" | transported to market and shipping Ft. Wayne, has about $21 million y oy : rate information upon which to Sater. So say interstate com- CATTLE (3073) pansion of business activity, with ably near hurricane force at its centers, the office of defense transworth of unfilled orders for air- ¢ War effort In supplying nore b uild plans for the future merce commission men whose busi-! cy i.e Steers Special attention to agricultural and center, at no time threatened the portation reported today. craft and ship radios. . . . Monon specialized “sinews” of war, the re- plans fo as conducted DES it is to know about such 700- 900 pounds ............ »1650817.00 | urban development, to transporia- {Atlantic coast but that “a little 4 rallroad's net income in May was J A The ORE ot be eed morsonay cted | matters. | | 1100-1300 Pounds 1'7\"" 117" 1 le T3@17 3 tion and communications, and to wind” had been expected in coastal | — $148,000, compared with $128.000 a Mediterranean gave the allied na- through extended persona | A few years ago a train with 100 1360-1500 pounds ++ [email protected] management-labor relations. Sup-|areas as a result of its earlier year ago and only $87,000 in May, HONS ready access to sources of views with one out of every 15." 5 passengers was well loaded; | 790" "500 pounds ......... .. . [email protected]| POrt social measures which have | direction. : 1942 ' ' petroleum supply in the Middle East, | families in the Troy area, an un-,,.°" = may carry 1000 to 2000.| 900-1100 pounds -. 15.00816.50 | been approved by business. Now, however, the bureau said, ft : ™ . ‘now |and solved heretofore knotty trans- usually high proportion, and thei, geraiiment then might have meant He ry bounds ". 1530gi61s| 11. Prepare for the resumption to|Was far enough out that there A ODDS AND ENDS: U. 8 tton POTtation problems. time required for the average in-1)\0 casualties: today with pas-|Medfum— the maximum extent practicable of | Would not even be any wind on the : T : LU. 8 col i With sources of supply more lerview proved to be about half S | 700-1100 pounds ............. [email protected] coast. 4 1] vo interests are trying to stymie the readin ilable in ti py t- | again at much as had been ankici sengers often standing in the aisles,’ 1100-1300 POUDAS ovo 12.00g15.00| the exchange of goods and services ) . y available in the middle east- - i , { Common— t ! reeset esm | 8, government's plan to import 40,000 gr area the company was further pated, since both men and women | 1% of life may rout. 3 tp, 700-1100 pounds ........... [email protected] jeives countries and work for CHINESE SELL G. I.’S FUNERAL to 50,000 bales of long staple lint! al i ICC men credit the railroads with Heifers S ment of co-operative ar- R « la \ from Peru. .- Some railroads, “0'¢ 0 make. use of its properties questioned were found eager Olan excellent wartime job under | chotee— raugement among nations looking \ HOMES 1/ Cet jand facilities to make an increasing discuss their post-war ideas and in-| . ‘re-| 800- 800 pounds ............. [email protected]| to eliminati BOGUS ENEMY FLAGS! 7 think ODT Director Johnson makes! oon ebition to local and European |tentions at length | severe manpower and equipment re-; go- 79 pounds ooooootoll 16.00@16 801° © on of wars. i Ny 2 too many of those. don't-travel: ‘ strictions. But with huge pas-|Goog— GEN. STILWELL'S HEADQUARpleas to the public. . . . The Na-| or) Beds. Home Purchases Rate Heh oe overioads. increased expo-| §56',000 Pounar 1111111111111 11801 N. Y. Stock TERS, Northern Burma, July 17 (U. erwri : sure ac ent risk is nevi e. edium— oC 2) = 8 i ’“ Fire Underwriters 7 §, STATEMENT Among the findings tabulated: | © CF accident rate was .288| S90: 900 pounds ............. BAIUN * - Ol Ss. today not, to | be taken In by sheis Provo hg At gio Sams) WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P)—Gov-| Major after-war purchases |p er 100 million passenger miles | so: 900 pounds ............. 8.0010.75 High Low Last Cheige Iriendly, but clever Chinese allies, math of the Hartford circus tragedy. | current fsa) sear throcsh- Jus 1«| definitely planned average one lower than in 1938 and 1940, but Am Loco... 18 17%; 113 - 4 some of whom have been using their « - . TVA is planning to branch|®™mpered wita Tris Year. LastYear | 20d & half to each family, most {higher than in most other years! yeasum Am Rol Sen® Hoe in le = x {spare time to make bogus Japanese out into irrigation, flood control and Expenses .. § 3.718.168.4% § 3141913819] Of this prospective buying center- since 1926. The rate was .119 in| Cutter and common Am T & T Ta 7 1 — 1yibattle flags of red and white paranavigation. . . . Standard & Poor's MeL Pee 114MM © l4iWEN| ing around the homes. 1939; 316 in 1940; .116 in 1914, and Am Water W 10% 19% 9% o-,.|chute silk for sale to souvenir hunti [Net def. '.. 2694300408 2.10807%6.177| Twenty-three per cent of the |.169 in 1942, according to the As-|geet— Atchison oo Tle T0% 70%: — 3, ers. say railroad § SAraings Jay pe Gan da B16 1st 10005 113 765 | families interviewed intend to [sociation of American Railroads, Serge 0 weights) «........ 110081250 a Retin | ‘pt a Tk 30% - The lettering in Chinese char- ah DIRECTORS would still be their best year since Public debt. 208.378.699.319 144.382.740.358 | build or buy homes, at an aver- High speed of itself is not gen-| Good ...................... . [email protected]| Beth Steel 71.1281; 12615 126; + 1, acters on the flags is the equivalent | [INSRIIETI4PARIA 1929. excepting '42 and 43. ,., .| oC "vc ILWB0GCHE 236158738) 400 cost of $5700 to $6500; 44 per erally a cause of train accidents, Fai common. ll sae@ Sol Borewarner | obs 10 ise iu, | (though more vulgar) of: TIT og § WMC is finding that workers let! INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE cent to remodel houses now occu- {the ICC says, but may be a factor CALVES (830) Caterpillar T. 53% 53% 83% — 1° “Nuts to you, Joe.” Seb athihaal ds J go from shigher-paying war job Seearings serrate YS eiees! pied; 39 per cent to buy furni- |in greater fatalities when accidents Vealers (ali weights) Shes onto. yo "e oe + a A are slow to take lesser-paying enes. SERS co ture; refrigerators, radios, wash- 'do occur. But they say .that cut-!Good to choice .............. 13 [email protected]; Curtiss-Wr . Ss 5% 5% { IAT err : ; seo ome LOCAL ISSUES ing machines and other house- ting speeds automatically would Spimen to medium ......... $50@ 1% Du pont x 1? a: + : | ° ti . Use | hold equipment; 23 per cent to curtail the needed full capacity of) peeder and Stocker Cattle and Caives Gen Electric 38% 38%: 38% — hn A ncorporations aneominal quotations furnished oy md! buy new or used automobiles. {the railroads, | ehotee— Steers Goodyear |. 191s B® no , William H. Turne: Really Corp. Rich. | Bid Asked) Most of the families expect to | The railroad manpower shortage’ “500- 800 pounds ............. 11.506 12 75 | Grevhound Cp Be Pu 7% - oy —Phone Your mong Thendment changing capital stock | Agents Fin Corp A wo" | pay all or a large part of the cost |long has been rated serious, with a] 300.105 pounds NBGLDO gennecor: 1° 33° a3? fe ALLIED FLORIST NOW! other a thout par value, and Belts R Stk Yds com. . 36% 40%| of their purchases in cash. large percentage of employees now, 500- 800 pounds 10.006 10.50 poser x B 8 38- 3 + _ ereitie 10000 spiant Foods lnc. Scher-| Belt R Stk ves pfd., © % :.| Eighty-five per cent of the men | having relatively short railroad ex- 2J90-2000 pounds ... WBGLLT Lockheed Aire 17% 113 13's Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative. ae.| Bobbs-Merrill 41s ptd I interviewed and 83 percent of perience. The draft has hit the rail-| $00-1000 pounds ............. 7801000 MTS Gren) fos ten Say = lal ; ‘ ’ Corp. ‘and Farin Bureny pureau Lumber) ils Theater com id 10¢ 107 | the women, said they are saving roads hard. It takes a long time Commer =~ 150@ g.1s| NAsh-Kely 18: 18% 10 a) — — Farm Bureau Employees Credit Union, | Delta Elec com . 13 14 | money regularly and systemati- to make a competent train dis- Calves (steers) Nat Disciiers a3 BW Bw + nal on Everything! HR io Tot hari eaen® S87 | Hooke Duck re” warms 7% pid bye '* | cally for that purpose. Of total |patcher Although a brakeman may Good asd Choice. ¥ Central 20° 200% 20% 13 led, 33 par value and 5000 shares Class B of (Ind & Mth Elec 7% pid ... 113 = 118% savings reported. more than half learn his job in a matter of months, | S03 pounds down ........... UBQL3.238 OFF Palm Equip 56 55 8 rad 2 3 CE Raton Cor. Koko: tut 13 irre sta “8 | 15 In war bonds, about 20 pe gent [mat bo soverl seus neo" hts doe manne ar bl oD Diamonds, Watches dissolution. ’ ' eT ey iene M3" j1415 ach in insurance and bank ac- [can run a train as conductor, Calves (hottors) ‘| Pheips Dodge | 233% 235, 235, i, : ‘Musical Instruments. Cameras ried sme pe bunk Sov plndianapolts; | lndpls P&L pd MY aes) CL Railroads have been criticized for | 500 pounds down [email protected] pricier & © 38a 38, oa 4 : merged into Pet Milk Co., Delaware cor-, Ind P & L com coe 1130 18% 1 - pounds down ........... Pullman o... 50 49 49 3 - Clothing, Shoteuns, Ete poration. indianapolis Railways com ... 1313 15 | ; slowness to adopt radio and similar | Medium— . Pure Oil Th 17h 17 — othing, guns, * ried Efe pps | BB TE HEL | om My je | Tr Suse Suen [Sores Jo adopt adic and smlar HES ne som nen Ron fos 3 3a N° 0% = % 1 re toun The C JEWELRY x . . ‘ey : : The Van Iron Works Con Ohio | Jel Nat Life com oeoooo 18 17 | Troy's post-war problemg and munication devices, but ICC ex- Ewes (shorm) Schen » Be or * ats toes Lal Brokers in he . HICAGC corporation; admitted to Indiana to ‘man- [lincoln Loan ‘Co 513% pid . 93% 100 | : ’ i Good to choice ............., 3.95@ 5.0018ervel Inc .... 23%. 221; 22's — sf the State CO, Inc. ufacture and sell iron, steel and other | Lincoln Nat Life Ins com ... 41 =~ 45 prospects, the bank concedes, may perience is that such facilities Common to medium ........ . 1.509 3.78 Vac ... 14% 14% Tete ; metal products. ° PR Mallory ¢s7c ........... 0%) ridelv \ £ haven't been fully proved in, practi- South Pac 33 33% 32% — 1 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. Midwest Electric Products, Inc. 6487/P R Mallory com. ~ 00... 27v differ widely from those of many ' ; isn’ 3.00 Std Brands ... 33; 333, 2 2 | ; Park ave. Indianapolis; agent, Walter *N Ind Pub Serv soe, ...[ 084 Th cal operating and that iteggill isn't| 300d to chose ...........es 1001356 Oo ans 383, 38s 3a — 1p — a ———— J. Saemann,. same address: 200 shares +N Ind Pub Serv 6:¢ pid 1073, other cities. The area's population] oo that these devices can - be Moan oo ® oiieres 0 RNGILI| Sud Ou Indi 335 Je Pe — we : dealing in” machinery, peveretomn moran Pub ery ‘Ing 5... Wels 1gu. is Said to be one of the most stable successfully adopted. The federal SPEING LaMBs QE QU fh Lom BUSINESS D ; R E C T Oo R Y etc, connected with the production, use, | Pub Serv of Ind com ......... is 17¢|in the country. There has been nolcommunications commission will|Good to eboice ............... 12.00813.50 300” corn pox band Le Ie — : teicgrar iY LO Sat, host. Dower, *8o Ind a" er re TUN 0 | great influx of migratory war holq hearings on this question in| Medium io good .... orprans yy) 11 US Rubber ... 54% 54 54 _ 1s You'll Find the . ML Cltet, ¥. C.Catardo, oreshire. Doha Bros PL pt oh 18 ITH workers. More than four-fifths of | September |S ANGRME a Se fw Tow tee Zi Pick o' th PEARSON 'S Evoaore; AmB 8 cotrnping Corp. | Chios Tutle com 2 [the present residents have lived in| ICG officials say automatic signi] FOOD STOCKS RELEASED Yoong B 04 104 104 1 | Fick © e of ufeneral corporation act of 1929; 1500 BONDS or near Troy for 10 years or longer, blocks are used on 150,000 miles of] WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.).—|Zenith Raa 44° 4p an © io 128 N. Penn. LIL 5513 Woten, Goth of Hammond Ine. $47 Algers Winsw RR 4%s .....10 . and 90 per cent of them expect | rajlroad, but that there is still some The war food administration ane! | S T " A Ww S ; e PIANOS E. State st. Hammond; agent, Harold Age} w Foan Ss ih So 97 100 | remain after the war. mil Ny - & FURNITURE 3 cage that needs to be block-| nounced today that more than $18, | BAND INSTRUMENTS hares "Wino: BAe teiuc whbtens soa Ban ie ot%uss 41% 191 | However. the bank and business equipped. They say Interlocking 000,000 worth of food from govern | at LEVINSON'S |} gecorps e suEET music ; of g Co s 51... | , . A - . | | Theresa. Epstein. Biaine W. Beross. | Guasepy 10 Tel #8 6 1 108 |interests co-operating with it be-| Slants, used to present accidents ment stockpiles has been sold to, {1 Peerless Electric i 3_Stores — Ibco Credit Union, of Indianapolis, Ind. Ind Asso Tel Co 3%s 70. ..... 108 {lieve that similarly careful surveys where railroads cross each other, are! civilians during the last two months. — ————————— ny {Indianapolis Bleaching Co.), 900 WwW. Wa- “8 70 ....... 3 15! 3 ies w ; : ; . } aE pi BE Ee ne Te ie 4 oo od lt Sesh en] Supply Go. {1 "oxvaen THeraPY | RE-WEAVING : » al 0 3.8 "i i A { products, i . Rented at M. "Bow, Prank W. Duncan, Ma t] . " imilariti i «| { i {} This Equipment Can Be Flahersy. vere Robimacncsli Margaret Kokomo Water Works ss 8 mC « revealed similarities to or differ | ~— starch, peas, beans, rice were Wholesale Electrical | HAAG'S of MOTH HOLES—BURNS Feanels i State . Bagh Rta Muncie Water orks ss 86 ori !ences “from conditions in Troy, they CHIN A EXPECTS MORE among the items released. Supplies | . or WORN SPOTS amendment increasing capital stoek to Id 5. aa 3 33 8 | would enable cities to know them- emo ——————— SPECIALIZED SERVICE t 402 N. Capitol Ave. LEON TAILORING Co. Sie athe Foduc Corn, naan. Bip BUGLE 1003 1 18 fog selves better and to prepare wisely |) § AID, ENVOY SAYS PENN OIL PRESIDENT Dims for | emma wrens 1] 235 Mass, Ave, hh ade apolis; dissolution. > Richmond Water Wis $s 57. sos for the coming transition from war ! PITTSBURGH, July 17 (U. P).— DEFENSE INDUSTRIES 11-336 ¥1:59% 1 - | Sanda 1 BY Ao pee MA TON, July 17 (U.P. Noel Robinson, president. of the Ri ley 2361 = mg L N S oh NOT A SHOT FIRED: a Se Sots. Beun i esterday 122 S. Meridian St. SAXOPHONE LOW-RENT OFFicEs WAGON WHEAT 0 ’ at his Sewickley Heigt .

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