Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1944 — Page 16
Gasoline Shortage Has Been Met Ingeniously in Other Countries By ' ROGER BUDROW a
ITF YOU. THINK GASOLINE RATIONING has been gh, how would you like to run your car on sawdust and
oil from alligators’ tails?
This country is $o well off for:motor fuel that we forgot t some nations are really hard up in that respect.
razil, for instance, uses a ‘fuel is more alcohol from sugar n it is gasoline, about 80 per to 20 per cent. Argentina has " made alcohol fuel from corn and molasses. Cuba does the same thing with. rum, and at latest re-
port its cars were;
war contracts, North American | Aviation Co. wants to sell all its [leftover aircraft parts to the gov- | ernment for only $1 (it has about $10 million worth of inventory on hand) and then get the money that they're worth back thorugh income tax deductions, after the government has sold the materials. Some say that utility stocks,
running on 75 PeT| harayse of the way they have been
cent gasoline and
alcohol. Australia is extracting fuel from
wheat. Turkey.|
peden, France and Spain are re-
d to have stretched out gas- |
e with alcohol made from raiwine, wood pulp and Irish po-
Py
| the whipping boys of the New Deal, 20 per cent IUMyy) pe the best tip-off on how nounced he has purchased the con-
election prospects shape up.
SHANK $200,000 ‘AIRPORT 0. K.'D
a substitute for fuel, benzol bi
probably the most widely used. Ar-| gentina has found linseed oil works. Braz oil. China has had some success with | tungoil. Diesel engines at the imed tea gardens of Assam in Inhave been run on peanut on, ‘Compressed gases -are anot er | rte About 26.000 cars in Prance used these gas cylinders, in#uding the municipal bus line in Paris. Copenhagen, Denmark, has Peen using methane gas made from @ town sewage. Many vehicles are being operated producer-gas units, or gasopse, as they were called when » came into use after the frst They develop power through generation of gas from the reed combustion of wood, charcoal, te, briquets, etc. The gas is car4 by hose to the engine where it ignited, so no change has to be s in the engine itself although gasogene unit itself is expen-
“Oh, yes, about the alligators’ tails, have used alligator tail ofl. s it takes eight tails to yield gallons. And it did run a Diemotor. They must have needed Diesel motor badly. : e 8 8 AY was -a ‘banner day Public Service Co. of Indiana: the fact that the utility's infrial power load hasn't fallen off o- the fact that it was Tueswhich méans thousands of er hohsewives were ironing, toss in the fact it was a gloomy and many fi ul and offices had tra lights on. © The result is that “the utility which serves two-thirds of Indiana hed an all-time peak load of 000 kilowatts, “ Tz tJ . 2 . A HARBINGER OF PEACE:
ion-152-acres-of land-on-t
Commission Also Approves Mallory Television Laboratory.
Plans went forward today for the first two projects in Indianapolis’ post-war development—a $200,000 airport and a television station and laboratory. Robert F., Shank, veteran airport manager, announced that construction work will be started immediately on his proposed new airport ¥e-south= west side of highway 52 between 38th and 42d sts. His petition for a zone variance to establish the airport atthe site was approved by the county plan commission following a public hearing yesterday. The commission approved the project over objections voiced by some nearby property owners who contended that it would depreciate property values, constitute a hazard to lives and property and that the noise of airplane motors would be a nuisance, The commission's position on the matter was explained by Member George Vestal. “City Must Grow"”—Vestal “The city must progress and continue to grow, If the city is to progress airports and landing fields must be built to meet the needs and demands of the post-war world,” he said. Mr. Shank, who also operates the Hoosier airport between 21st and 25th sts. west of Highway 52, said administration buildings, hangars and “runways will be erected over
has used cottonseed oil.
“fa period of 10 years.
“He said the port will accommodate several hundred airplanes
me on-their-toes toy manufacers snapped up 37,000 obsolete “round metal discs used in airpraft manufacture, to convert into 18,500 you-yos. 8 » s ODDS.AND ENDS: The famous s taxicabs, which rushed thounds of troops to the front when Germans threatened at the
e in 1914, are working for our!
army again as part of a motor nsport pool to run military ernds in the area. , .. A contract )r $469 million of tanks to be de at Pullman-Standard’s plant i Hammond, Ind, was canceled . 1 last year when 58 per cent the order was completed; the company and the army are just
when completed, P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. advanced its plans to erect a television experimental laboratory and tower at the northeast corner of 30th st. and Kessler blvd. after the county plan commission “approved its petition for a zone variance. Some property owners objected. to
{would . depreciate property values, {but company officials explained that the site will be landscaped to blend with residential atmosphere and that the buildings will be used only for experimental purposes and not {for manufacturing purposes or for a broadcasting station. Company officials predicted that products perfected in the new laboratory would provide means for
now nearing the settlement stage. . Speaking of settling canceled
increased post-war employment in the firm's main factories here,
OANS =
dest hoan Brokers in
on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches Instruments, Cameras
JEWELRY
{the project on the grounds that it !)
For the benefit of the U. 8. and its allies, chiefly Great Britain and Russia, air cargoes totaling approximately 22,000,000 pounds were flown from remote corners of the earth between Jan. 1 and June 30, 1944, the OWI reports. Chart above compared imports carried by planes and ships. Note that while ships carried over 1500 times as 1944, the OWI reports. Chart above compares imports carried by plane was 99 times that of ship freight. “
Franck Purchases Loan Co. Control
E. J. (Gene) Franck today an-
trolling interest in the Estates Loan Co., Inc. 812 Kahn building. The company was organized in 1930 and confined its business to the making of loans on diamonds. Under Mr. Franck, however, the company will also make loans on household ako) goods, autos and personal loans. Mr. Franck ar pranck said that Mrs. E. McGuire Sample, who has been with the company for the last 11 years, will continue as manager of the diamond loan department.
PORKER PRICES STEADY HERE
10,250 Hogs Are Received; Top Remains at $14.80.
There were 10,250 hogs received at the Indianapolis stockyards today, according to the war food administration. Prices were steady with the top at $14.80 on 120 to 240pound weights. Other receipts included 1400 cattle, 600 calves and 1400 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (10,250) 20- 4.
1 escecicensane 140- 160 160- 180
BREETELNE s $igasssny i Y
. sxvrxern + [email protected] Packing Sews
1S cececsseescee 14.00Q14.08 14 14.05 00@ 14.08 14.06
CH
ge gsus
700- 900 900-1100 pounds
pounds .ceeesceneees 15.00@17. pounds ...oceeeseece 15.00@17. pounds . 15.00@17.
ceseens sesee [email protected] . [email protected]
Common— 700-1100 pounds
Chotce— €00- 800 pounds .... 800-1000 pounds .... ood— 600- 800 pounds .... 800-1000 pounds .... Medium—
veee [email protected] Saeeee [email protected]
eres [email protected] ceensene [email protected]
esaens crease [email protected] 500- 900 pounds [email protected] Cows Good ......... Fae ettaieveesan 11.25913.25 Medium ............ .. [email protected] Cutter and common . 6259 Canner
Beef— Good (all weights) 10.25@ 12.50 Sausage— [email protected] [email protected] 6.00@ 8,00 CALVES (600) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice .............. Common te medium
CHARGES ALLIES DENIED DEVICES
Government Claims 3 U. §. Firms Withheld Vital
Information.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U. P.). —A congressional committee was told today that several American firms, through pre-war cartel ties with German interests, were prevented from selling aviation instruments to Britain and Canada, while supplying Germany with information for their manufacture. James S. Martin, chief of the justice department's economic warfare section, told a senate war mobilization subcomimttee that one U. 8. firm—Bendix Aviation Corp. —may even have circumvented the British blockade to get blueprints of .its aircraft and diesel engine starters to Robert Boseh, a leading
“German manufacturer.
Martin said‘-that the German government used “what appeared to be private commercial agreements” with American firms to further German interests and restrict U. S. production. He said this was particularly true of the Bendix concern, -and the Sperry Gyroscope Co., Inc., and the American Bosch Corp.
“Germans Got Information”
These three American firms, he said, entered into agreements with German concerns “as ordinary business transactions” while the German companies had the Naz government as a “silent partner.” Over and above any commercial interest, Martin said, the Germans “sought and obtained” the following obJjectives: 1. Acquisition of American technology and - “know-how” in exchange for a minimum return of German technology and “knowhow.” 2. American co-operation in producing for German use in Germanoccupied territory. 3. Limitation of American productive capacity. 4. Limitation of productive ecapacity and supplies for the British empire after the war began. Under one agreement with a German firm, Bendix was to receive— but never did—information on how to build a certain electric automatic airplane pilot which the U. S. army air forces wanted. Bendix also was “entitled” to sell aviation accessories to Canada, Martin testified, but “refrained from doing so” at the 1940 request of the German firm, which had labeled Canada as “our enemies.” Bendix, however, “readily” sent designs and information to Germany, Martin added,
N. Y. Stocks
Net High Low as Allls-Ch cv pt 36%, 3813 Lan shasge Am Can 88 88 88 Am Loco .. 18's 18% Am- Rad & S88 117% 11% 113% Am Roll Mill .. 14%, 14%; T 163% 1833 1 72's 834
bs 3 Ts
i+
Am
+ ++:
A .. Armour & Co . 53, Atchison Atl Refining ...
+++]:
Ches & Ohio . Curtiss-Wr
a ; }
{WAVE LENGTHS,
Will Experiment With Use + Of Radio as Train Communication.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U. P). —Rallroad officials today will ask’ the federal communications commission for assignment of wave
range of experiment with radio as a supplemental means of communication. > . Col. Robert S. Henry, assistant to the president of the Association of
possibility that train crews of the [future “walkie-talkie” radio sets but he
peed traffic, it left much to be desired as a safety device. He ‘pointed out that “safety comes only when, those comcerned are alert. There could be accidents on railroads equipped with radio
are not alert.” Equipment Mast Be Tough
Radio will play its most important part in intra-train communication—that is between conductors, brakemen and engineers — in the opinion of the A. A. R. However, the use of radio will depend on whether radio manufacturers devise equipment that will be operative in face of weather and terrain conditions and while the train is moving across or through tunnels.
trains radio must be simplified to a point where it can be used as simply-as a telephone and that before such means of communication can be widely accepted it should be “fool proof.” No license should be demanded for users, he added, and there should be no “dials to fuss with and no tuning necessary.” Indicating that the FCC might, be hesitant in assigning wave lengths to the railroads, E. K. Jett, chief engineers of the FCC recalled that frequencies were assigned the
did not come through with any communication plan looking toward a nationwide integrated system and because the demand for frequencies became so great for other devices
lengths to provide for a wider|,
American Railroads, advanced the! will be provided with].
warned that although a simplified |I® type of radio communication might | Lincoln Loi 8
communications just as there could |} be on roads without it, it operators S Ind ©
railroads in 1928, “but the railroads Qlearh
Nominal quotations furnished by Indi anapolis securities dealers. t+ Bid Asked Agents Fin Corp SUH +sssvaven T% ceees
Agents Fin 3elt R Stk
Circle Theater com .. Comwlith Loan 5% pfd *Delts Elec com Hook Drug Co com Home Ti Pt. Wayne 7% Mich Elec 7% pfd.....100 5% pid 1
For Sept. 20 Meeting Here
The commitlee for economic development today announced the program for the Sept. 20 state-wide meeting to be attended by Indiana business men for discussion of reconversion problems, : = ‘* : Louis Ruthenburg, Indiana chairman of OC. E. D., will'open the meeting at 10 a. m. in the 8th floor auditorium of the Claypool :
19 | discussion on
rogram
hotel. Speakers for the morning meeting will include George 8. Jones Jr., president of the National Federation of Sales Executives, who will speak on “Importance of Selling in the Post-
: | War Economy.” :
R. H. McMurtrie, . Huntington Furniture Co. president, will talk on “New Materials and New Designs in Manufacturing.” Charles
51 on {W. Green, Franklin Square -bank,
Long Island, N. ¥. will speak on
2+ | the subject, “The Story of Franklin
story of how you sell now, borrow now and loan money [OW for your post-war products.” South Bend Man to Speak -A. A. Kucher, post-war for Bendix Aviation Corp. of South Bend, will close the session with a “Practical Product
** tPlanning for the Future.”
Algers Wins'w RR 4'%%..... American Loan 5s B1 American Loan Ch of Com BI Citizens Ind Ti Consol Mn 5s 60 Ind Asso Tel Co
Indpls Railways Co 5s 67 Indpls Water Co 3'%s 68....,. Kokomo Water Wks 8s 58.... Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54.... 99 Muncie Water Works 6s 66....105 ‘Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 1 N Ind Tel 4% Pu Pu
Col. Henry said that for use on on
“U.S. STATEMENT |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept, 11, compared with a year ago:
This Year Last Year
218.61 . 17,115,621,750.39 15,069,053,768. 5,445,009,020.95 5,347,723,102.51 . 13,273,190,735.56 11,802 685,116.70 1,080. 6,166,994,181.00 .15,029.813,200.56 5,404,302,240. Pb. Dbt. 211,255,714,243.05 149.543.417,605.82 Gold Res. 20,885,148,862.04 22,223,582,629.55
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
$ 5.574.000 11,707,000
WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and Ju elevators paid $1.48 per bushel for No, 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red, Ibs. or better, 6lc. No. 3 yelk
« «+ « the frequencies were reassigned to other services.”
corn, $1.06 per bushel, and No. 3 white shelled corn, $1.20.
At the luncheon, Lt. Col. ©. F. Rhodes of the marines will discuss “When the Armed Forces Manpower Become Peacetime Manpower.” Honor guests will include Governor Schricker, Ralph Gates, Republican candidate for governor; Samuel D. Jackson, Democratic candidate for governor; Homer Capehart, Repub lican senatorial nominee, and Senator Raymond E. Willis,
Will Discuss “Tax Plan” Speakers at the afternoon session
io [Will include C, Scott Fletcher, C. E.
D. field director who will discuss “Businessmen’s Opportunities and Responsibilities.” Dr, John F. Fennally, C. E. D. executive director, will speak on “The C. E. D. Tax
chamber of commerce president, will tell about “ New Castle Planned for the ‘Proper Climate’ for All Its Citizens.” Mr. Ruthenburg will sum up and conduct a question and answer period. The program fof the evening meeting, which will reconvene at 6:15 in the Riley room, will include
é0/a speech on “What C. E. D. Re-
search Has Uncovered,” delivered by Dr. Theodore O. Yntema, C. E. D. research director,
MARION, NOBLESVILLE NAMED Marion and Noblesville, Ind. have been designated as eligible for war housing operations, R. Earl Peters, state director of federal housing administration, has an-
Plan.” Clifford Payne, New. Castle]
Claims Higher Labor Costs - Would Boost Auto Prices Over 1942.
DETROIT, Sept. 13 (U, P.).—New car prices probably will be 20 per cent above 1042 models and may be even higher if the little steel formula is broken, newsmen were
Corp. annual press dinner. Automobile prices ate based fune damentally on Jabor costs, whether for actual car production or for materials, G. M. spokesmen said, and maintain present wages repre sent a rise of approximately 20 per cent above 1942. . G. M. President Charles E. Wilson in an “on the record” question period said the first step toward reconversion was taken Aug. 15 when the corporation with govern ment permission ordered hundreds of machines needed before passene ger car production can be resumed, row we would need these machines
passenger car,” Wilson said. “To expedite the war, were dise posed of to other a other countries—that needed them. A
large proportion are not recove erable.”
Government Action Needed
Next in order of importance ta resumption of peacetime production Wilson listed first, use of technicians and draftsmen to draw up specifications for materials and
to remove government property from plants. Wilson said in tomorrow's meets ing with other manufacturers and war manpower commission officials, General Motors hoped to obtain rée lease of technicians to start plane ning reconversion now, “Some changes, though relatively minor, must be made even in starte ing with 1042 models,” Wilson said, “In 1942 we had to use substitutes for many critical materials. To replace them with others will require research, time and work.” Asked if°G. M. planned produce tion of a “Jeep-type” car, Wilson said the company would make anything the public wants in
enough quantity to build in mass prod
V// x
7
1
HEARS OPERATOR SAY — “PLEASE LIMIT YOUR CALL
TO 5 MINUTES”
20% HORE-EM
told last night at General Motors
before we could produce a single.
special equipment. needed, and © second; speedy government action
2 & Mortua, 5 § vited, FRUNING—Esther M
¥ Ealowers.”
p pin]
i
Bmi /§ Friday, 727 BE.
Tuesday. Services | Priday, 3: urial Crow Emil H., Bruning, William ai departed this life 1
? § neral Friday,
1 Kirk Community ™
Ҥ Washington st,
11 ark. ends inv
ARTER—Pearl, age
8 i» % Paul Carter and mc
ymond Rhoades mond and William Jean Bl
i 1 ces Thursday, 1:30 § Brothers 4 tral Ci
Burial Floral Park. the chapel any tim
: fOOK—Ethel of 801
wife of Prank Coo 1, ‘Pauline Ar ; sister of Ros
EN away Monday. Serv 21 at the Westview Be
Floral Park cemete: at her home any Service.
RAVIN—-Max, of 1232
Wednesday mornin ; husband of
Aaron-Ruben Fune: BROUT-Charles 8, Lyndhurst drive, p k m., beloved fath arness and Mrs, Indianapolis and ) of Nashville, Ind., | man Cowles of Wic services at the T 44 Maple rd, Friends may call 3 time. Burial Crow: Maggie Corun § wife of Benjamin Ray Coons and Cal of Mrs. Ben FP. 1 assed away Tuesd . Pp of Friends invited. Friends may call
/ i lgved husband of ) i § father of Mrs. Pea:
and Agnes McClou rothy, th a John, Kenneth, R and Francis, both Marion of the U.
th, passed awa 1:30 p. Georgia st. Friends may call a 10 a. m. Thursday,
day, Sept. ‘ W. Usher Mortuary, Friends invited
Laurence, grandfat r, passed, away neral Prillay, 4 home, 730 Orange Burfal Crown Hill after 1 p. m. Thy man service,
SASCHMEIER ~Augu son of Mr ‘and |
| i brother of ‘Wiliam
OBE. | ‘& Priends may call 4
& parted this life M i peral services Se . Kirk Northpast Station st.” 2 Hill, Priends Invi! Frank V. hi father of Bervice, the: Kirby Mortua: Interment Ci
A¥YDEGGER—Mrs. Li . Delaware, wife of -( I mother of “Georg E Mass. Herbert Car and Mrs, Clara | D. C.: sister of t Edinburg, Ind, pe § Services Flanner & & Friday, 1:30 p.m fal Crown Hil, Pr mortuary.
DDER-—Ilean Rose | E of Paris C. Odes Monday at residen sister of Miss My Gilhooley and Mrs. aunt of Dr. Steph {ces Thursday. 1:3 Moore Peace Chap § come. Burial Mem
USSELL-~Clatence, ley and Agnes, bro and Robert Earl, |
Park cemetery. HWARTZ Edgar, Emma C., father Lt, Pearlie A Sc Tuesday. Puneral . ton Methodist chu t. Burial Oakiandon, at the home, Tis dr, after 6 p. m. service. ALBERT Charles 1 ave, son of Cha assed away Mond anner & Buchan day, 10 a. m. Fri Crown Hill. Frien tuary. CENT—Walter J, § husband of Georgi father of Mrs, Geo
The CHICAG
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
away Monday eve CoO, Inc. ner & Buchanan M Friends in
B m. ill. Priends may 4 [IN MEMORIAMS ORAHAM In loving Ԥ loved son, William
the State
Culls 6.00@ 9.00| Douglas Afrc . Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves | Du Pont : eers G o Cholcom en Electrie 500- 800 pounds
Goodrich y seeens [email protected] | Goodyear 474
2 Ya
800-1050 Pounds ....eessesese [email protected]| Greyhound Cp. 21 Good— Ind Rayon ... 38 i 500- 800 Pounds .....eeee0se. 10.00010.80 | Int Harvester
POE rn nnn nan =
| PE ARSON'’S || HANGERS Ic EACH
= We Buy Usable Wire GarmentZ 1 128 N. Penn. LI1-5513 Hangers at 10¢ per bundle of 10= FURNITURE © PIANOS
62 Stores All Over Indianapolis BAND INSTRUMENTS
| xecoros « suer wosic | | MIPATISWESTIER
uergybodys CREDIT 1S OK
NAL ITT
ASKIN & MARINE STORE
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
TANLEY Jewelry Co.
W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
|
New Lightweight Felts for Early FALL LE I HARRY LEVINSON
YOUR HATTER
FUR COATS A TT AN iT in the State
'NDIANA FUR co.
12 East W ASHINGTON St.
AMERICAN PAPER
STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich.
RE-WEAVING
of MOTH HOLES—BURNS or WORN SPOTS | LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass, Ave, i“, suiddie ot a SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Has a Paint for Eve Purpose. COSTS LESS Because It Lasts Longer,
Equipment Can Be Rented at "HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave. Ogre gh
‘Medium — 500-1000 pounds .. Common— 500- 900 pounds Calves (steers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 ‘pounds down Medium— x 500 pounds downi-........... SHEEP AND LAMBS (1400) Ewes (shorn) Good to choice 3.50@ 4.50 1.75@ 3.50 Good to choice Medium to good Common
LOCAL PRODUCE Tid breed hens, 32. Leghorn hens,
Broilers, Ibs.,, white and barred rocks, ored springers, 23c; leghorn springers, 21c. Old roosters, l4c. Eggs—Current receipts, 30c. Grade A
small, 26¢c. Butter—No é0c; No. 2, 36¢c
MORRIS PLAN HERE ASKS BANK CHARTER
The state banking commission will hold a public Hearing at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the state supreme court chamber in the state house jon the application of the Indianapolis Morris Plan for a bank charter;
A. J. Stevenson, director of the department of financial institutions,
No grade, 30c. 1 Butterfat—No. 1,
VONNEGUT'S
Save Because We Save | pn’s Suits & Overcoats 6" ‘18° 21” 24 Senate
USE YOUR CREDIT at _ MOS RINGS]
CLOTHING COMPANY
“| plicant, must show there is need for
[$1,014,983 or $1.99 a common share
said that “under the law the ap-
another bank in this community.”
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. six months ended June 30 net profit
800-1000 pounds ..... sseseses [email protected] | Johns-Men ....
[email protected] | Repub .8t1 .... [email protected] | Reyn Tob B .. [email protected] Seivel Inc .... 2
Std Oil : Std Oil (N, J.) 51 fryers and roaster, under 5|Tenn 25¢; - col-| 20th Cent Fox. 247% U S Rubber .., U § Slee! ! Warner 2 } large, 40c; grade A medium, 36c; grade A Westing «0.10234 x e!
++:
Kennecott, seescesrees [email protected] | Kroger G L-O-F Glass .. 7.50@ 8.78 Lockhd Airc .. Loew's oe. 64 Martin (Glenn) 187% [email protected] | Mont Ward s
9.00011.38| Nat Biscuit .. N Y Central Oliv Pm [email protected] | Packard . Pan Am Air .. [email protected] | Penney Penn R R .... Phelps Dodge . Proctor & G .. 57 Pullman Pure
Nash-Kelv
Equip. 53% care 53
(r++:
Oil
Lith +::
ocony-Vacuum 13%% «Ma
I:
..+ 381g . 31% 7s Corp ... 103%
sr:
Bros .
cH
2 nith Rad ... 41 41%
2 41% FOUNDED 1913
THOMSON & MSKINNON
SECURITIES « COMMODITIES 5 East Market Street . Phone: MArket 3301 : . 8 Lie 11 Wall Street, New York
Branches in 32 Cities .
Write for our weekly Stock Survey
principal exchanges
OPERATOR SAYS — "PEOPLE ARE MIGHTY HELPFUL THESE DAYS"
®
Members New York Stock Exchange and other
INDIANA BELL T
wii
ELEPHONE COMPANY
i
away 12 years ago, In our home he is
Still love him in MOTH FLORISTS & M( “HERITAGE”
Bee Our Bea
: Sears, Roebuc
LOST & FOUND RAYED from vi Gladstone, male b brown head and large black spots.
’ Binformation or retur
O8T—1 coin earri discs. Vicinity 29 lege or Red cab. Miss Taylor, RI-0¢ i millinery. STRAYED from dark red Irish Se ward. BE-1800, 7 Call for Johhi McC
. {LOST—In Ayres stor
handbag, containin government papers, ward.
IRVICE MAN'S dog black spots, V on ti Ravenswood tag, . | Court. ’
LOST—Diamond ring
and Pennsylvania 8539. "
T — Saturday n cameo bracelet, Gi seas. Liberal rewa
{LOST—Bilifold, dark money, return va Broadway, Apartm T--Woman doctc of 30th to 35th, P ward. Call TA-232 T—Scottish Rite 40th and Kenwood
STRUCTIOND
Avon Products
| gfor mothers with ch needs
to earn comm, COMPTOM Full or part time.