Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1944 — Page 6

BUSINESS

Economist Says Prosperity, Not Depression, Usually Follows War By ROGER BUDROW -

ALL THIS TO DO ON POST-WAR PLANNING assumes that we are liable to have a big depression whereas the fact is that after every major war or natural disaster such as an earthquake or Chicago fire, we have had a period of prosperity, according to Dr. Malchoir Payli. This economist, who apparently disagrees with 98 per cent of present-day ideas on this line, says we are afraid of a post-war depression because we remember that in 1920-21 there was a sudden break in commodity and securities prices, a wave of bankruptcies and unemployment.

Dr. Pai pion — one ee] SWIGERT LE AVES CURTISS-WRIGHT

lasted only about a year or less and gave place lo the longest peace boom in ry can history, lasting more than a

decade after the| The retirement war ended until | Swigert, manufacturing advisor to

1820.” And even | Curtiss- Wright's propeller division, the 1920-21 slump | Was announced today. wasn't an imme- | Mr, Swigert, who had been with diate post-war|the company 15 years, came to Indepression be- dianapolis in 1917 when the new cause the war] {plant was erected at Kentucky ave. .ended in 1918 and | land Morris st. for production of here were two Hall-Scott motors for world war I vears of boom. [training planes. This plant soon Dr. Palyi says the Crimean war !switched to production of the fain 1857 and the Austro-Prussian war mous Liberty motor, and Mr. Swiin 1866 were followed by waves of 'gert was made superintendent of prosperity and all Europe .enjoyed the division. record speculation after the Franco-| Under his guidance, the IndianPrussian war, and even France had apolis Liberty division became the oniv a mild depression despite its leader of all plants in the country billion-dollar indemnity. A break producing that motor, and in 1918 didn't come until after an unprece- the Hoosier firm was given permadented international boom lasting nent possession of the Liberty mo- . two vears. After the 1823 earthquake tor production pennant. - Mr. SwiJapan had a one-year. depression gert still wears on his watch clain and then quite a boom. |the gold medal given him by the “Post-war depression is a myth, lu. S. government for championship based on ignorance of the facts and | | production of the famous plane enof elementary economics,” says Dr. gine.

Palyl. “What could stimulate con-| After the war Mr. Swigert restruction—of homes, plants and mained in Indianapolis and when means of transportation — more the new five-story building was

than their destruction through war, ‘erected for production of Marmon combined with a vast accumulation ‘motor car chassis and final assemof postponed demand for durable! bly of the Marmon engine, he was goods? appointed superintendent of - the “Depression follows afterward, body division. The building built not because of ‘the destruction by then is occupied now by the Indiwar, but because of the over-stimu-|anapolis Curtiss-Wright plant. lation and over-investment which| Mr. Swigert left Indianapolis to the post-war construction boom take a position with Rochester Moproduces, True, the cessation of tors. He joined the Wright Aerohostilities generally brings about a nautical Corp. in 1929. He played mild recession while shifts in pro-|a prominent part in development of duction are made from war goods the Curtiss-Wright propeller divito peace goods. But there is always sion, and was instrumental in Curan inflation in the volume of money |tiss-Wright's location in Indianapand this, together with a rush for|olis. It was Swigert who located durable goods of which the people and recommended leasing of the old have been deprived, provides the effective demand ‘neéded to produce active business.” - s os ODDS AND ENDS: Northern Indiana Public Service Co.'s net in-| come for the five months ended

May 31 was $1,346,000 against $1,-

Wright started Indianapolis operations.

MIXED GRAIN PRIGES PREVAIL AT CHICAGO

£22,000 a year ago. . . . Chicago's Better Business Bureau is warning CHICAGO, July 18 (U. P.).—Grain | futures maintained an uneven trend against contractors who build “attic! on the Board of Trade today. In apartments” which, the owner | mid- session wheat and rye were learns too late, don't comply with easy and oats and barley firm. building codes and can't be rented | ay De ae) Hn anged until extensive changes are made. | changed to up 2; rye off % a

4, | barley up %.

‘LAKE COUNTY TO GET NEW SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. P). | —Twelve public works projects with lan estimated cost of $1,412,254 were

INSURANCE on Personal Property

and equipment of a 13-classroom school, including land acquisition, | the total cost of which is estimated | at $147,330.

@ A ‘Grain Dealers Mutual’ d Furniture licy on Househol ad Personal Effects, plas coverage 0 YOuf luggage and wesring apparel while

you are

of William K.|Me

11100-1300 pounds ..

Marmon building in which Curtiss- | Medtum-—

... @ single insurance policy approved by President Roosevelt] that protects you from three today. common hazards: Included in the list was a grant . « FIRE of $120,330 to Calumet township, BURGLARY THEFT Ind., Lake county, for construction

With 315 Hogs Held Over From Yesterday.

The hog market. was slow and steady today with 14,425 porkers received and 315 held over from yesterday, the war food administration reported. The top remained at $13.80 on 180 to 270-pounders. Other receipts included 1650 cattle, 650 calves and! 1225 sheep. t

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (14,425) 120- 140 pounds ....cvevennes [email protected] 140- 160 pounds 160+ 180 pounds ... J 200 pounds

2 240- 270 pounds

14425 PORKERS = RECENED HERE ~

Top Remains at $13.80)

iN THE MIDWEST

IN THE SOUTH

20.5 LE

SOURCE: U.S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS : 0) CRAPRIC SY PICK.S, 0. V.om

270- 300 pounds .....% ..eees 12.50 300- 330 POUNAS ..iveeseesee . [email protected] 330- 360 pounds ...eeeeee eees [email protected] rdium— 160- 220 pounds: .....cccceevee [email protected] Ch Packing Sows Good to olce— 270- 300 pounds ....eoveecees [email protected] 300- 330 pounds . [email protected] 330- 360 pounds ves [email protected] wd 400 pounds . ves [email protected] 000 400- 450 pounds ...eereeneeee [email protected] 450- 550 pounds c.eeseccncee . [email protected] edium— 250- 550 pounds .........ecu0 [email protected]

. Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good—

90- 120 pounds ............s [email protected] . CATTLE (1650) Cholce— Steers 700- 900 pounds [email protected]

. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] ... [email protected] veer [email protected] + [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

900-1100 pounds .. 1100-1300 pounds .. 1360-1500 pounds . Good 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds ..

1300-1600 pounds .. Medium— 700-1100 unds 1100-1300 pounds common—

700-1100 pounds ..s...ieassee [email protected] : Heifers Choice 600- 800 POUNAS ...ecceveeees [email protected] 800-1100 pounds seessessccces [email protected] 600- 800 pounds ...eceseveecs [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ...eeeereeces [email protected] Medium — 500- 900 pounds .i.ceceeereee [email protected] Common-— 500- 900 pounds ............. [email protected]

Cows (all weights)

GOOd tviiinie nines .00 Medium ............. 50 Cutter” and common .28 Canner ..... 50 ‘Bulls “al weights) ? eof Good (all weights) «coeesee . [email protected] Sausage GOOd ..ieviiererrianraniriins 9.50911.00 Medium ...........cc000ca0e 7.75@ 9.50 Cutter and common........ 5.75@ 7.7

CALVES (650) Vealers (all weights)

Good ‘to choice Common to medium . Culls

Cholce— 500- 800 pounds ......e.00000 11.5012 (200.1050 pounds ........ ceie. [email protected] 500- 800 pounds ...... PE [email protected] 800-1000 pounds [email protected]% 500-1000 pounds .....ee.esiee [email protected] Common -— 500- 900 pounds ........es.. . 1.50@ 8.75

Calves (steers)

: be demonstrated.

HARVESTER: SHOWS |Curtiss-W right ITS WAR PRODUCTS| ~~ 'E' Award Set

The opening of a war products The Anpy-nay “E” award will be exhibit, sponsored by International J ed to the men and women Harvester Co., is being shown at the f the Indianapolis Curtiss-Wright Fletcher Trust Bldg, it was an- | propeller plant tomorrow at 3:30 nounced jointly today by H. E. Gott-|P ~ I. &-ike plang, ¥he: company

announced today. berg -and L. W. Hully, of the comhi ¥. 0 “The official presentation will pe

The exhibit has been established | Made to the employees of all three

to acquaint the people of Indianap. | olis with the several products of Internationa] Harvester which ware]

S. Talbott, midcentral procurement

{forces materiel command. He will

Ane the products on exhibit are} a green diamond engine cut away to demonstrate all the functioning!

iJr., employee of the propeller plant.

used to generate electric power; and Hudson, president of local 769, Inthe Oerlikon 20-millimeter anti-| ternational A iation of Machin-

for producing these exhibits will employees.

band will provide music and Chaplain Walter Laetsch will give the invocation. .

DRIVE FOR SAFETY

N. Y. Stocks

Net 3 High Low Last Change Am Loco ...... 19 18%, 182 — a

Am Red & 8S. 11% 11% 11% — 3% Am Roll Mill . 16a 15% - 157% — ‘2 Am Kail oui es ie un — | MEMBERSHIP, OPENS Tob B 4, 78 ". = h f th wm Am Water s 3 T— 8 e opening o ven anAnaconda ..... 26% 326% 26% — 2 pening sd Armour & Co.. 6% 6% 6la — Yinual Fleet Safety Contest memberAtchison ....... 70 69's 692 — Ye| ; Atl Refining 30% 30% 30% + Yiiship campaign was announced yesBald Loco ct -. 22Vs 21% 22% — Beth St 7 pf. Rs 126'2 126'2 .. |terday by the Indianapolis chamBorden ........ 323; 32% 3a

F< 2 5 tie:

[of the firm's shifts by Col. Nelson | district supervisor of the army. air being used on many battle fronts.| 'be assisted by Mitchell C. Johnson Guy W. Vaughan, president of the

corporation, will receive the flag on parts; an International power Uniti, 1.1 or the employees, William

From Stout field, the military

[INDIANA CORN.

YIELD 1S DOWN

Purdue Reports Estimates Higher Acreage but

Smaller Crop.

The July 1 corn crop estimate for Indiana revealed a lower yield in corn this year, the Purdue -university agricultural statisticians, co-op-erating with the U. 8. bureau of agricultural economics, reported today. The corn acreage indicates an 8

| per cent increase above that of last

year and 10 per cent above the 193342 average. A 45-bushel-per-acre

yield is expected, with total produc-

tion estimated at around 208,710,000 bushels. The latter figure is slightly Jess than a year ago, but 27 per cent greater than the 1033-42 average. However, the tondition of the corn crop July 1 was reported at 79 per cent of normal. Hot, dry weather combined with chinch bug damage were factors influencing this condition.

Winter Wheat Output Rises

Total estimated winter wheat production is 27,874,000 bushels, which is 634,000 bushels above the estimate given June 1. This is 184 per cent of last year’s production and about the same as the 1933-42 average. Total soybean acreage for the state is estimated at 1,990,000 acres, which is 6 per cent greater than the acreage a year ago and nearly twice as great as the 1933-42 average.

this year: is estimated at 12 per cent less than the acreage a year ago and 6 pér cent less than the 10-year average. Total production is estimated at 34,425,000 bushels which is 4 per cent larger than last year's production,

Barley Acreage Is Lower

It is indicated that barley acreage is 20 per cent lower than the acreage a year ago. The yield is estimated at 26 bushels per acre and total production at 1,222,000 bushels. Rye is estimated at 15

aircraft gun. The actual operations ists, will accept the pins for the per cent less than the acreage last

vear. The yield is indicated at 14 bushels per acre and production at 1,400,000 bushels. The potato and sweet potato acreage are estimated at about the same as last year, with yields indicated at 90 bushels per acre for potatoes and 95 bushels for sweet potatoes. The total estimated production is 3,690,000 bushels of potatoes and 142,000 bushels of sweet potatoes.

Hay Yield Is Average

Total production of tobacco based on estimated acreage and yields. is 9,820,000 pounds. An average yield of 14 tons per acre and total production of 2,817.000 tons is estimated for tame hay. Pasture condition on July 1 was re-| ported at 80 per cent of normal as! compared with 94 per cent a year ago. The stock of corn on farms July 1 this year was considerably lower

The acreage of oats for harvest|

‘Buck Rogers’ Ideas Pay Off For Aviation Researchers

By MAX B. COOK Scripps-Howard Aviation Rditer. | WRIGHT FIELD, Dayton, O., July 18.~This 4500 acre air field—the heart and nerve center of the nation’s air force—provides the answer as to why the U. 8. is occu; top position in contro] of the skies, For Wright field, home of the army air force materiel command, is thinking “three-years-plus ahead and is a dream come true for youthful aeronautical engineers with “Buck Rogers” ideas. “Forget about today and tomorrow. Put on your dream clothing and go to town,” the en-the American avistion industry. Tta gineers are told. “Even thoughinetwork of representatives and some of your ideas may seem crazy modification centers, working Ir to you, we want them all. Thereiclose co-operation with the oS will come a time." As a result, as one passes through [stream of changes and improves acres of experimental and test build- iments that has kept our planes ings here, the ghost of Jules Verne equal to or superior to those of our seems ever-present. Youthful and enemies, experienced engineers have dreamed up — and made practical — some mand is the story of American avi= seemingly fantastic aviation de-|ation and is too big a story velopments that within three yearsfully. say will cause 1944 to take on an old-|in Europe may be won with the fashioned, jaded look, °

Battle of Ideas Encouraged

The mission of the engineering|general of the.command. division is to keep three years ahead {these developments are the first of present-day aviation, Ten laboratories, containing more than $100,- {successful turbo-supercharger, mods 000,000 worth of scientific equipment, ern rescue equipment and nylen are used to conceive and prove parachutes, the automatic radically new and unorthodox de-|which takes over the ship on the signs, test plane performance, sta-|bombing runs to assure unwavering bility and control in artificial winds|approach to the target, high altie rol Lalas Ter Tor, aa 00 oars oxygen velop new engines of increased power | cision bomb-sight, high octane gasoe per pound weight. line and the deadly 50-caliber mae It is a battle of ideas, with en-|chine guns. All are pre-Pear] Hare gineers and specialists maintaining bor achievements, a never-ceasing struggle to attain| Conversion Commitiee Created

and maintain airplanes and equip- ; ment superior to those — py| In charge of the engineering dle our enemies, vision is Brig. Gen, F, O. Carroll, ’ who instituted the three-year-ahead Pre-War Designs Now Used thinking, “The materiel command, ‘centered | And the materiel command also ia in the world’s greatest aircraft thinking in terms of peacetime, laboratories, performs the liaison Creation of a readjustment division function between the A. A. F, and within the command to handle all A. A. TF. contract termination mats ters has been announced by Maj, Gen, Meyers, Col. E. V. Rawlings has been named chief of the new division. The primary aim, says Col. Rawle ings, is to establish machinery for than the stocks a year ago. ihe Sheol ve Bauiine Ks x ye uk Crop reporters were milking about problems which will arise as a ree three-fourths of their cows on July sult of changes in the A. A. F's 1. The average milk production per tactical requirements, with “mine cow was 17.13 pounds compared mum effect on the with 18.3 pounds a year ago. Estimated egg production for June was 1773 million eggs’ compared wits, mand is co-operal 135 million a year ago. On farms with less than 310 layers, the average number of birds per farm was 94, which is nearly the same as a

year ago. empty 35 MM.

[EY =:

complete PHOTO FINISHING SE SERVICE et aes

than the stocks a year ago but larger than the average for 1033-42. The stocks of oats and old wheat were lower than both last year's stocks and the 1933-42 average. Stocks of soybeans also were lower

cents a share vs, $263,375 or 80 cents year ago.

WE WILL PAY 5¢ each for

43-HOUR SERVICE FASTEST IN TOWN

LOCAL PRODUCE

traveling: " | Heavy breed hens, 20c. Leghorn hens, . Asaval Premium As Low | 'Broflers, fryers and roosters, under 5 Ibs. 28c. Leghorn springers, 6c.

Old roosters, l4c. Eggs—Current receipts, | large, 40c;

30c. Grade A. grade A med um. 36c, grade A | small, 26c. No grade, Butter—No 50c. 49¢c; No. 2,

15% GRAIN DEALERS

REGENCY, INC.

Boertat - No. 1!

WAGON WHEAT

Up. to the close of the Chicago mar Ket | today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain

MUTUAL

NORTH

I£l aT vy!

red wheat (other grades on their merits), No. 2 white oats, 79¢c, and No. 3 red oats, 9c. No. 3 yellow shelled corn, $1.06 per bushel and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1. 2.

ET EE

elevators paid $1.42 per bushel for No. 1}

pid...... {N Ind Pub Serv 5%2% yamen 102 IN Ind Pub Serv 8% pfd....

N Ind Pub Serv T%.eeeen 115 fub Serv Ind 5% a Pub Serv of Ind ‘com ceersenns 18 19%,

| Progress Laundry com ....... 15 17 {*80o Ind G & P 4.8%.. . | Stokely Bros pr A . | United Tel Co §

win The CHICAGO co. in

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

on on Everything! | Diamonds, Watche Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras |' Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.

10502 In a telegram to Chairman John

15. committee of the Democratic na-

| sion in the Democratic platform of

Soe and Chdice- J Borg-Warner .. at 40% 40 3 | ber of «commerce Fleet Safety dipounds down .:. IL .25| Caterpillar T . 51a B81 al . sedim = a 2.000111 Ches % Ohio .. 467s 46a 48% 13 | vision chairman, F. E. Glass, at a ounds down .......eo... 9 28! Childs ........ 27 2 Beare P EE es hilar". . . 33 aw sm luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln, Douglas Airc . 53 53% 53% — 1 | : Good Ins Snojee— [email protected]| Dv Pont -..... 150 158% 158% — a John C. Brennan, of Commercial Medium— Gen Cigar pf 14 in 2 + 1 |Motor Freight, Inc., was appointed 500 pounds down ........... [email protected]| Gen Electric .. 3 . % 4 “. = 114 chairman of the inter-city memberSHEE PAND LAMBS (1225) Gen Motors ... 65% 4 6 to ” : Ewes (shorn) Goodrioh aeeans S314 3 ” & i Ys| ship committee and J, Duane Dunoodyear ..... a ‘s 4 eee . Good to Choice ......i..ce..s 375@ 5.00| Greyhound Cp. 23% 22% 22% — 1% gan of the Polk Milk Co. was apCommon to medium ........ . 1.50@ 3.75| Int Harvester . 79 78'4 78% — Ya|pointed chairman of the intra-city Johns-Man .. 98Y, 973% 97% — 4 h it Good to choles [email protected]| Kennecott... 32% 32° 32h — 3 membership committee. Good to medium . 10000127 | Kroger © & B38 38 80, I, Medium . . 0@ 9.7 " : 1a Fhe » SPRING LAMBS Lockheed Airc. 114 182 i802 = fl sii EEE 2 3 72 ti Good to choice [email protected] Martin (Glenn) 19% 19's 19% .... - | Stadium to good, . 10.00911.75| Nash-Kelv ne hn Bs - 4% COMMON +. .cvivrrrnasscennasen [email protected] Nat Distillers . 34% 3412 34% .... N Y Central .. 20% 18'a 18% — 3 i " ual LOCAL ISSUES Packard -.... 55a 5% 8% — | Mla Pan Am Air.. 33% 32's 32% — 3 i Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-| Penney ...... 10312 103 103% — Yi { anapolis securities dealers, Penn R R .. 30% 30% 30% — !2 { Bid Asked | Phelps Dodge . 23 22% 23% — a» | Agents Fin COrp com eceeeees T48 ...n. Procter & G.. 58 58 58 — my Agents Fin Corp pfd ...coeeee 30 ..... Pullman ..... 9 48% -_ al Belt R Stk Yds cOM..sessenes 2% 40% | Pure Oil ...... 18% 16% 16% — MN Belt R Stk Ydf. pfd...cveceee BF oo... Repub Stl .... 197 19% 19% — Ys Bobbs-Merrill- com Lee «e...|Reyn Tob B .. 33'a 33% 33% -.... Bobbs-Merrill 4% pfd «cieceeec 63 ..... Servel Inc .... 22's 22 . 22 — 3% Circle Theater com. ... . 50 Socony-Vacuum 14'g 14 14 —_ Ya Comwlth Loan 5% pid . . 107 |South Pac .... 32% 31% 31% — 7s Delta Elec com ...... seme ee 130 14 Std Brands ... 32'2 31% 31% — % Hook Drug Co €OM.,...e..:e 16 18 [Std O Cal .....38%2 38% 38% — ' Home T&T Ft, Wayne 1% i Sin cones Std Oil (Ind) 33% 33% 33% .... Ind & Mich Elec 7% pfd 116% | Std Oil (N J) . 57% 57%a 57% — % Ind Asso Tel 5% pid. Cevsee Too Tenn Corp .... 12 12 12 “er Ind Gen Serv .. .- . {20th Cent-Fox . 26 25% 25% — ! Indpls P & L pfd ....e000 U S Rubber-... 53% 52 52 — 1Y Ind P & L com ...e0vene U 8 Steel 6013 59, 59'2 — Indianapolis Railways com Warner Bros . 14 13% 13% — | Indpls Water pfd .v..eccevoses Westing El ....104 102% 102% +4 3% | indpls Water Class A com.... 17% 19 | York Corp .... 14 13% 13% — % Jeff Nat Life com. ......ccouvnene 5 17 Zenith Rad ... 422 41% 41a — 1 Lincoln Loan Co 52% hid. - 35% 100 ee e——— Lincoln Nat Life Ins com 43 xr P R Mallory 4%2% ..eeonvesse 28" 304 INVESTORS’ PLANK URGED PR Mallory com.......coeeve Va ‘ rx \ N Ind Pub Serv 5% 102s] NEW YORK, July 18 (U, P.)—

lw. McCormick of the resolutions

{tional convention, the Investors’ . | Fairplay league today urged inclu-

aniveieeeses 25 Union TIS Com Ds : wl plank seeking organization of Algers Wins'w RR 4%% cec...100 ..... { American investors “just as labor, THE PUBLIC | American Joan ps 51 vuvteenes EA 100 | agriculture and other parts of our merican Loan 58 40 -...- 000 * Ch of Com Bldg Co Siss 51... 84 87 |economy are organized. .- Citizens Ind Te Tel 428 61 nn. 103 106 IS CORDIALL", Consol Pin 68 50......... Ind Asso Tel & 3128 70 108. PENN OIL PRESIDENT DIES INVITED Indole Rattway Co 58 611.010. 18 PITTSBURGH, July 18 (U. P) ndpls , July .P)— 8 68 ..... 07 | Kokomo Water orks ss gi! los” oo Noel Robinson, president of Ys TO VISIT Kuhner Packing Co 4s 100 South Penn Oil Co., died yesterday ks 5s 66...105 .....| » | N'Toa ub Serv 3 A es : 10 1037 /at his Sewickley - Heights home, THIS N Ind Tel 4%s 55 ............ 91 after a short illness. | Pub 8 f Ind 3%s 73 . 1086! Eb Eg eT i EXHIBIT

100 | Richmond Water Wks 5s 57.. a

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats

167 *18™ *21™ 24” CASE CLOTHES

RE-WEAVING |

of MOTH HOL el RNS or WORN SPOT

LEON TAILORING co.

1 he Mid i 235 Mass. Ave. hh First Biock | | 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

SAXOPHONE ; .25 | Crutches, Invalid Walkers tnstrugtion °f "ur, MI 219 Posture Beds

HAAG'S

402 North Capitol Ave.

INDIANA MUSIC Co.

115 E. Ohio St. — FR-1184

"SHOP vaio! A N D Presh, Timely SAVE Swi,

"PEARSON'S

128 N. Penn. LIL 5513

FURNITURE ‘eo PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS ge. SHEET MUSIC

GUARANTEED

Vaz AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES 43 S. EN

Henin at 10c-per bundle of 10. 62 Stores All Over Indianapolis

TUNE IN WIBO Mon Wed., Fri, 12:45 to } 00. (15 to 1:30.

. throug day, 12:15 to 12:30 P. M.

ROOM 31 — 3rd Foo KVTH ROOSEVELT BLDG. CREAT

| Trac Term Corp 5s 57 coven 8914 921, | U 8 Machine Corp 8s 52 ..... 99 102 Clesrings egesraseraneaaasesnne $ 5,510,000 | ~*Ex-dividend. ts... LOUDER 17,239,000

PL O| —, of Cc AA Zl O Z

How Much Your Teeth Are Worth?

They Are Priceless— Don’t Neglect Them!

| FAMILY BUDGET DIPS] PLAN

/ NO References NO Third Party - : . NO Finance Chg, | gc NO Red Tape

Sc NO Investigation

v Gl

1, I] x ¥ a] RJ db ; 3

or ve : A

Announce 2

of.a i : <1 WAR PRODUCTS EXHIBIT

In’ the Flsicher Trust Bldg. rsyloaii St.” 3

110 N. Pen

Illustrated Above Is the Famous OERLIKON Anti-Aircraft Gun

o THE OERLIKON ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN, He

MOUNT OF WHICH IS MADE HERE IN INDIANAPOLIS BY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER . . . «ail

+ POWERFUL INTERNATIONAL TRUCK ENGINES, useo

i _ BY ALL BRANCHES OF THE ARMED SERVICES IN VARIOUS VEHICLES , OF WAR ....

o AN INTERNATIONAL POWER UNIT USED BY THE ARMED FORCES TO GENERATE POWER ON BATTLE FRONTS... .

o ACTUAL FACTORY MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS OF KEEN INTEREST,

. IERMATIOMAE WARVESTER COMPANY

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ni ! A : “i ay .

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EXHIBIT DAILY. 9:00 A: M. TO 6:00 P. M. EXCEPT ¥ SUNDAY

t, the pree.

national econe

OF BA( + This Old 1 Brings

Many sufferers Quickly, once the cause of their tro The kidneys a the exces

They about 8 pints s pn disorder poisonous n biood, It may tne mares , B® puffiness under

Chi

Certain granite ¢ come on Sears, Re savings .

find this FOR C