Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1944 — Page 26

" Roscoe : os Schedu

trot, via Indianapolis, which

or 80 ago. : It was advertised as a “ch

would be made on regular schedules. k. is needed from the civil aeronautics

service, no special o. board but to run a regular ai

held and approval given. So when Chicago & Southern Airlines read what the lnsisanpolis fiving ce was up to, it hit the ceil- ~ {pg because” Chicago & iin has gone through| the official red tape and got permission to operate & Meniphis to Detroit regular servjce and it thought Turner was jumping the gun without going through

ure. Chicago & Southern protest‘ed to the CAB and the government sgency told Turner it appeared his

SINESS

R BUDROW

ROSCOE TURNER HAS ABANDONED HIS DAILY gcheduled airplane flight service between Memphis and De-

the same proced- |

Turner-Bows to CAB, Drops led Detroit-Memphis Flight

stirred up a ruckus a month #

) ORY HAY

IN NOW FOUND

Purdue's Wind Tunnel Saves Color and Nutritive Value of Crop.

> Times Special LAFAYETTE, Sept. 14—A new

arter” service although flights process for drying hay in the mow

To operate a charter

irline route, hearings must be

KILGORE URGES

complete the curing.

{instead of in the field is being developed at the Purdue ‘university|

agriculture experiment station, in co-operation with other state ex-

perimental stations.

The curing equipment used in the experiments consists of a wind tunnel built the length of the storage space from which smaller lateral feeder ducts” are installed ina

parallel series under the hay.’ Air

CARTEL POLICY i mi we hs Ba

A three to seven and one-half horse power

Will’ Introduce 3-Point Plan ha a Tan o the

¥ {tunnel head provides the air sup-

To Protect U. S.

Business.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (U. P). | Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D. W. Va.) said today he would introduce a three-point legislative pro-| gram to promote inventive skills in this country and protect both Amer-|

ply. The fan is kept in continuous operation for 10°days to two weeks while the hay is curing.

Priorities Sought Cost of installation will depend

lon the farmer's ingenuity. The tun-

nel and ducts can be made fr\™ plywood, the motor either drafted from other farm duty for the curing

service was in violation of the law, jcan business and the government season or purchased new or used.

the way they saw it. said he didn't agree with their interpretation of the Jaw but he would |

ments after the war.

Kilgore outlined his program;

Mr, Turner against improvident cartel agree- Efforts are already under way to

| obtain priorities for farmers de- | siring to purchase necessary equip-

discontinue the schedule and put after justice department officials, in| ment for the installation. the service on & special charter a series of appearances before his | In many cases it. has been found

plane basis. He has done that.

!senate war mobilization committee,

that hay can be stored the same

In all, the regular service ran 40 described how some American firms | day it is cut, retaining much of the days and carried 100 passengers, Mr. actually helped the Nazis re-arm hy | | green color and nutritive value, It

Turner said. # paying basis in that time, takes a little time to work the busi-| ness up,” Mr. Turher ‘said.

ments while receiving

“But we nothing in return. learned a lot of valuable things from an operations standpoint.. We jearned how many passengers are

Program Outlined

method in which 20 to 22 per cent is the maximum for safe storage.

| In addition, hay can now be stored “My idea is to help business and]

either chopped, baled or loose, and

interested on long hauls and how protect it abroad, rather than con-|curing effectively completed by this

many

50-50, where they want to go, and his program. He said it would:

so on.”

1. Establish a national commis-|

Mr, Turner said he expects to'sjon to study world economics,

drop even the charter plane service in anticipation that the CAB will schedule a hearing for

shortly,

him to operate a feeder line. The feeder line would bring passengers in from the smaller cities to the larger ones on the Detroit-Indian-apolis-Memphis route, Mr. Turner said, adding that he has discussed his latest idea with Chicago & Southern, 2 ” MORE GOOD NEWS on rationing is due before election, accerding to reports, which say there'll be another coupon-free - holiday for “odd-lot” shoes, possibly the removal of sugar {from rationing after the canning season, and fewer or perhaps no points for middle grades of beef and pork. The White House may ‘announce such news because it's thought good politics, even tholigh the public can see through it. = - ~

“MRS. MILLAR'S BEAR MARKET" is the nickname given the

current London stock market,

Jobs, plenty of money,

of this war, and protecting these developments abroad. 3. Set up a government-financed scientific research program, achievements of which would be available to all American firms. Kilgore's proposal came shortly after further indications that car-! tels m&y be discussed by President! Roosevelt and Prime Minister Wins-

| ferences. Mr. Roosevelt released a {letter from Secretary of State Cordell Hull proposing a series of discusisons with other united nations on international economic] policy, including the future of cartels. Officials here said frankly that the

pended considerably in the past upon the operations of certain cartels, probably would not be too enthusiastic about the strong anti- | cartel policy of the U. S.

“public property”

Mary A. Millar, who is the wife] \merce, war and navy departments. of a well-to-do physician and al i ————————_——— popular market forecaster also, told |

her large following among investors DROUGHT 10 COST

that they should “sell.” Selling didn’t start until mid

August but since then about 7 per 1. S, MILLIONS--U, P. Consol Fit 55 30 » off

cent has been knocked

values. Some losses, particularly : ' Japanese and Argentine securities, drought conditions in eastern and |Indpls Water Co 3'as 68

have been big ones. 2 ” ” » ODDS AND ENDS:

Hosiery Mills will pay a $1.75 divi

dend on its 7 per cent cumulative flood proportions at New York, the Trac Term Corp 3s 57

ton Churchill at their Quebec con- |

British, whose foreign trade has de-,

Kilgore said he did not think] {cartel agreements should be banned! A few months ago London Was hy Jaw but that each agreement] optimistic about plenty of post-war nade by American firms should be etc, and made

through stock prices were good. Then Mrs. registration with the tsate, com-

in short hauls—it's aboutitrol jt,” Kilgore said in outlining method.

R. H. Wileman, of the Purdue agricultural engineering staff, who

{has charge of the project, has this 2. Protect American business by! securing for all industry the inven- | “It reduces the weather hazard tions, discoveries and developments! bogey following cutting, eliminates |loss of leaves during handling, in- | creases feeding value, and, when | properly handled eliminates danger the of spontaneous combustion.”

to say about the unique method,

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi{anoplis securities dealer

Indpls Water Class A com . 18 19'% Jeff Nat Life com . 15 17

Lincoln Loan Co 513% pd . i 99 Lin Nat Life com ......... 2 44% P. R. Mallory 42% «...... ‘ oe 29'3 P. R. Mallory com .u..coe0.. 21%, 23% N Ind Pub Serv 5% .......ss.101%2 1042

[N Ind Pub Serv 52%.

Pub Serv Ind 5%...... Pub Serv of Ind. com.... *Progress Laundry com. Ross Gear & Tool com.. So Ind G & PF 48%.... Stokely Bros pr pf.. United Tel Co 5%.. eve oer Union Title com ........c0v0 25 28

BONDS Algers Wins'w RR 42%

Crop damage caused by extreme

American Loan 5s 51 . 100 American Loan 5s 46 . 101 Ch of Com Bldg 42s 51.. 80 Citizens Ind Tel 4'zs 61. 108 sees 0 Ind Asso Tel Co 3Vs M0... 108 i Indpls P & L 348 70 ........ 109 ot Railways Co 5s 67... 80 ! 10915

A Kokomo Water Wks 5s 58.. 108% -

{ midwestern states will run into mii- Euhaer Packing Co 4s 54.... 99 102

| lions of dollars, a United Press sur- N “Ind Pub Sery 3'ss 13...... 104 10514 Real Silk! yey revealed today.

cie Water Works 5s 66....105 Ind Tel 4's 55. ......... 88 91

Pub Serv of nq 3148 73 ...105 106; =| Although late rains have reached |Pub Tel 4'as 1

| Richmond ter Wks 5s 57.

7 92 preferred stock Oct. 5 to stockhold- (rains came too late to save crops, US Machine Corp 55 52..... 99 102

ers of record Sept. 25. ville Gas &- Electric Co. of its in

terest in the Madison, Ind. Ligh & Power Co. for $624,000 to eight!

Lyon, Herbert H. Johnson, Walte A. Greiner, George W.

Tennis, . .

mer juvenile court judge and ex- A bumper apple crop is being har-

Cofield, Joseph M. Cooper and Marshall -F. corn crop which is down as much {working Bal. 14.792 934.981 . Wilfred Bradshaw, for- | as 50 per cent in hardest-hit areas. Pub. Debt

. The SEC particularly at New York, New Jerhss o.'k'd the sale by "the Louis- Sev, Connecticut, West Virginia and

_ Ohio," the country’s hardest hit t| states, | “Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin

I given up for lost.

director of the local War Manpower | Vested, however.

eommission, has been named attorney for the Indiana Chamber of

Commerce, spending two days

week in Chicago on war labor board |’

contacts, and the remainder her

LOCAL PRODUCE

a |. Heavy breed hens, 22.

Cc. Broilers, e. lbs,

+» + A year ago 12 of every 100 ships | Old roosters, l4c.

supplying Russia were sunk by the! Nazis; today it's one in a hundred, small, 26c.

says the maritime commission,

Eggs—Current receipts, 30c. large, 40c; No grade, 30c Butter—No. 1, 50c. 48c; No. 2, 36¢

| were helped materially by late rains, Madison residents—Robert A. Yun-| however, and expect to salvage

ker, Michael E. Garber, Herbert L. | snot of the crops which had been war spend.

Late rains will help the Indiana Ne! Def.

Leghorn hens, fryers and roaster, under 5 white and barred rocks, 235c; colored springers, 23c; leghorn springers, 2lc.

Grade A grade. A medium, 36c; grade A

Butterfat—No. 1,

*Ex-dividend.

U. S. STATEMENT

pared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses 17,525,746,116 5,645,425,487 13,522,070,783 15,555,802,979

Receipts

Cash Bal.

Gold Res

Clearings

CLEVELAND EXECUTIVE DIES

—Robert Carl Suhr,

| vesterday,

Made of native stone, this is a typical home in the Penn-Craft community near Uniontown, Pa, whete mining families, helping each other, built their own homes for about $2300 each, financed by a loan from the American Friends Service committee. A similar project is being discussed for the Negro residential area in Indianapolis.

The Rubber Crisis That Never Quite Developed

By PETER EDSON NEA Staff Writer ’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Here on the home front, this is the stage of the war when you can begin to laugh-at a. lot of the somewhat needless frenzy that people worked themselves into, worrying about crises that never quite developed. You can appreciate this now as you read about the new presidential directive which abolishes the office of rubber director. In its place will be a rubber bureau in WPB, with all the pro-

Good Medium

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (U, P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 12, com-

$19,167,496,270 $17,536,714,636 16,344,230,639 5,465,904,584 12,070,810,052 6,421,545,951 5,658,854,021

.211,272,702,126 150,048,943,724 . 20,884,904,423 . 227803,828,706 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING u

rrerrar str r Erase ary $ 5,167,000 Debits .........c.ciiiiiiniiinan 16,684,000

MARIETTA, Ga., Sept. 14 (U. P.). chairman of the board of directors of the City Ice and Fuel Co., Cleveland, O., died of a heart attack at his home here

MARKET STEADY AT STOCKYARDS

8900 Porkers Are Received; certain corrective measures were Lightweight Hogs Predominate.

Most of the 8900 hogs received at the Indianapolis stockyards today were lightweights, ranging from 160 to 225 pounds, with quality in the good to choice class, the war food administration reported. There were few averaging more Prices were un-

than 240 pounds. changed, with the top at $14.80 for good to choice 120 to 248-pounders. Receipts today also included 875 cattle, 675 calves and 1650 sheep.

. —— GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8900)

120- 140 pounds ge 160 pounds

180 pounds 200 Bs

360- 400 DOUNAS +eeveesessess 14.00

400~ 450 POUNAS seevesscecses 14.00014.08 dS ceeerccaceses 13.90014.00

« 12.50013.78

Slaughter Pigs

CATTLE (875)

Bd Asked |Agents Fin Corp com..... ese AVR seven e300 poun {Agents Fin Corp pid ....... 20 ava 160- 200 pound Belt R Stk Yds fom 0 362 40 Belt R Stk Yds p ssnnenes BF. tiganny Bobbs-Merrill com ...... eel ro hater Bobbs-Merrill 4'a pfd ...... 62 ..... 300- 330 pounds * Central Soya com.......... 34'a 37% | 330. 360 pounds Circle Theater com ........ 48 51 Comwlth Loan 5% pfd .....104'a 107% *Delta Elec com ............ 12 3 Hook Drug Co com ........ Home T&T FL. Wayne 7% pid Bia orn. | S30- 860 poun *Ind & Mich Elec 7% pid ..110 Cire Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd corer 103 106'z *Ind Gen Serv ............ 108'z ..... Medium to choi *Indpls P & L pfd nn iM Mm to choles ‘Ind P & L com ......cou00 18 19 *Indpls Railways com ..... 14 15'2 *Indpls Water pfd ......... 108 +... | Cholee—

700= 900 pounds ... 900-1100 pounds . 1100-1300 pounds . 1300-1500 pounds

700- 900 *pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds - | Medium-— 700-1100 pounds........ 1100-1300 pounds ....seee.. Common 700-1100 pounds

Choice 600-800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium 500- 900 pounds Common 500- 900 pounds

Cows (all weights)

HORTLE Tes iiiis eae anari cn ' Balls (all weights)

Beef Good (all weights) Sausage— Good

Good to choice Common to medium Culls Feeder ‘and Stocker Ci Cattle nl uo do

Chol 300 300 pounds

800-1050 pounds

Go 500- 800 pounds

800-1000 pounds

Medium—

8 eriagiiieen 13.50014.80

.+ [email protected] | tioning were imposed on 14.08 YH were further cut in the East, be-

. [email protected]

16.75@ 18.00 ivili i - 16. 1a. o rubber to civilians for tires and re

veereessenss 147501675 | 180 driving, has been possible to a 16.75 | degree, but the tire bottleneck is 2 |! esas 1 o0aiets shortage of manpower. ‘

. [email protected] ; | 11.50g14.75 [recommendations and their execu-

9.00911.50

cervenss [email protected] i » {aii omy has been able to keep rolling

vererseiees H25015981 and bec i rei 1425@1625 d because synthetic rubber was

Cutter and common RDI

CALVES (675) Vealers (all weights) PII 15.00@ 16.00

cesersaseases [email protected] eesssssssesss [email protected] 100,000 tons of butadiene 3 year was 0.80 recommended, and the rubber di-

00010 Loew ereesersennes 10.33Q1LT8 10ntor authorized 12 additional re-

duction and research handed back to Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones’ Rubber Reserve Co. Remember all the excitement about this rubber director job two years ago? It was Sept. 10, 1942, when the famous Baruch report came out, predicting a national military and civilian collapse unless

taken at once. Thereupon William F. “Big Bill” Jeffers was named rubber director and the air began to turn blue. Big Bill quarreled with everyone; —army, navy, congress, OWI's Elmer Davis, Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson. Jeffers resigned after a year, saying his job was done. He turned it over to Col Bradley: Dewey, who in less than a year recommended that his office be abolished.

How the Report Worked Out By way of a checkup, here are a

out these recommendations, and what actually happened. 1. The Baruch report called for no speeds over 35 miles an hour This has been maintained for passenger cars, but has been relaxed for trucks carrying priority cargoes. 2. Recommended national re-

: System Announces slash

{Pan-American World Airways Sys{tem today announced a post-war|

number of the recommendations of the Baruch committee, the actions of government agencies in carrying

0f 68.75% on Post-War Freight Prices. ; NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (U. PJ). —

slash in its Latin-American air cargo rates of 68.75 per cent, and estimated it could increase its air|AL express capacity from 1,700,000 pounds in 1941 to 30,000,000 pounds annually, a rise of 1600 per cent. This cut follows announcement by

reductions in its passenger fares,

and-an earlier prediction by its] president that one can look for-

ward ‘to a one-way trip to London as low as $100 in the future. Air experts saw in the move the opening gun of what it expected to be a wild scramble of airlines here and abroad for foreign business in both freight and passenges lines after the war.

Asks More Direct Services

Details of the cut have been filed by the company with the civil aeronautics board before whom hearings soon will be held on Pan American's request for authority to operate more direct express services in South America to Rio De Janeiro and Buenos Aires and to connect the company’s Latin ‘American networks with new gateway ports within the U. 8. Under the plan announced today, the Pan-American post-war air express rates would be cut to 25 cents per ton mile on average from the present average of 80 cents per ton mile. Classified cargo would be carrier for rates as low as 10 cents per ton mile. Giant four-engined Clippers with a capacity of 108 passengers and a considerable amount of freight will be used to the most distant South American capitals, A smaller fourengined type will carry 60 passengers and cargo to intermediate points. Both types can fly the stratosphere at speeds in excess of 300 miles per hour, Construction of these Clippers awaits WPB orders. Sharp reductions in time of various trips also are contemplated.

PRICES ON CHICAGO GRAINS ARE MIXED

CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (U. P)—

strictions on mileage and gas ramiles per car, per year basis.

cause of a gasoline shortage.

found unnecessary and a nuisance. Release Recommended 4. Recommended release of more

00 | capping, to maintain essential civil-

These variances between program tion do not mean that the Baruch report was wrong in principle. The “geared to rubber” national econ-

because of tire and gas conservation

a 5000 They trend turning slightly easier by

| today.

3. Compulsory periodic tire in-| spection was instituted, but was| abandoned in 1944 because it was

tlevators paid $1.49 per Yushel for No, 1 oats, Ni bs.

Am Loco ...... 4 Am Rad & 8 8 477: 47Y 47% — "% Am Roll Mill.. 143, 14!3 141% 6

better and its production further

seesseee 107501435 | along than the Baruch report could ! [email protected] | foresee. 5. The Baruch report recom- Atl Refining .. 28's 28's 28% Haine mended expansion of the produc- } 6.25@ 9.50) tion of thiokol to 60,000 tons a year, 5.00@ 6.50 for use in retreads. This entire

program has been dropped—after

++ [email protected] | making 750 tons in 1943—because

7. Production of an additional

500-1000 POUNAS +ec.eovesascs [email protected] finery conversion projects with a

Common—— 500- 900 pounds ave venvene ve Calves Good and Choice—

1.500 &.78 | total capacity of 140,000 tons a year.

Later, he canceled eight of them

500 pounds OWED ee.ce...ss. [email protected] with a capacity of 105,000 tons, be-

Medium— 500 pounds down .. Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds dOWD eeceesssss. 10.50013.75 Medium— 500 pounds down ...... SHEEP AND LAMBS (1630) - Ewes (shorn) Good to choice Common to medium SPRINI

Good to choice Medium to good Common

9.00011.38

FLISTEN IN? "LATEST NEWS

Sunday 145 P. My WIRE

‘Every Sip Says. ; ; .

“It's the Brew for Ye

No use taking the word of anybody : else. Just let All-Grain Sterling tell you in its own refreshing way how : delicious beer can really taste. It ~ won't take more than a sip or two to convince you that truly, Sterding is the brew for you. It's the same tangy taste treat now as always —the kind you expect when master brewers do ‘their best with choicest beer grains and grains alone. Try Sterling. frst ;

cause they were not needed, 8. Construction of facilities to produce an additional 140,000 tons

This was not carried out because plants previously authorized were found able to produce at over 120 per cent capacity. :

4.50 3.50 13 Nase Buna-S Never Ordered 0001 9. Making of 30,000 additionally 8 R

tons of buna-S from grain was recommended, but never ordered by /I the rubber director.

tion capacity by 20,000 tons a year | was recommended. The rubber director ordered this in November, 1942, canceled in February, 1943, reordered it April, 1944. In short, says the rubber reserve report: “The present synthetic rubber program is basically the same as that which had already heen put into effect prior to the date the rubber survey committee was appointed, the only changes being the addition of the four remaining refinery conversion projects, reduction of butyl rubber productive capacity, the. increase in neoprene capacity.”

——— U. S. CASH DIVIDENDS RISE WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (U. P.).

ended Aug. 31 totaled $2, 113,000,000,

400,000 compared for the Same month last year,

A SAFE DEPOSIT

IS LOW.COST

of buna-S rubber was recommend-| 5% $.50010.50 | od,

10. Increase of neoprene produc- |

—According to the department of commerce publicly reported cash dividends for the eight months

up 2.8 per cent over the corresponding 1943 period. Dividends for August dropped 3.6 per cent to $132,-

with payments

Grain futures displayed a mixed

mid-session on the board of trade All interest centered on re{newed trading in the corn pit, At 11 a. m. wheat was unchanged ito off ‘4 cent a bushel; oats off {to up 3; rye unchanged to off 7, and barley unchanged to off 3%.

WAGON WHEAT

Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain

. merits) st . or better, To No. 3 yellow heed

corn, $1.08 per bushel, and No. 2 whi shelled corn, $1.30.

N. Y. Stocks

Hiech ~~ Low lax Change 172 17% 1734

ed wheat 1othes grades o 0. 3 or No.

the company on Aug. 4 of sharp SIREY

y. 1 Central Sha 1, “N. » pel, 948 N time. afer 3 5 Pe m, Th

BRENN. et V., 4915 HillRENN, ( cs { John Ww Brenn of Mrs; Bal © Witeman Dak. gther Tuesda

Mortuary Priday, 3 BRUNING-—Esther Mdy, Beloved wie of

CHAPMAN—Robert W., father of Bern A.,

CHRISTIE—Martha J,

CLARKSON--James Wilford, age

HINMAN-—John Robert, age 51 years, Be-

a ig TR father of Mrs, R. K,

HOWELL—Mrs, Clara E., 67 years, 4852

JENNEY—Walter E., age 64 years, be-

KLOEPPER—-Carl H., years,

McKINNEY— William R., age 34 years, be-

Caterpillar T .. 47% 463, 47% Ches x Ohio.. 45'2 45a 45%

Childs ds ee - an 2% 2% urtis-Wr ... 1 5a 51 s:[email protected] the stuff was not needed. |Douglas Airc.. 587s S812 583% — 1% 6.00@ 8.00 6. As recommended, a mission Du Pont eens 14813 Hale 18% Liev en ectric.. s " 37 — 1 was sent to Moscow to learn how Gen Mills ....105'; 105'; 108i3 — 3 . the Russians made synthetic rub- | Goodrich 49% 9 49 — 5 : : re L a 15 — 30G14 30 ber, but it learned little not already Greyhound Cp 21° 200% 91° — if 9.00 | known. Ind Rayo on 3 Lig 8 4 8 Int arvester 9 8a 79 -— 1 More Butadiene Recommended |Johns-Man .... 97 96 9 -— Kennecott .... 31 30% 31 -— 1s

Kroger G & B 35'% 35'% 35% L-O-F Glass .. 50'3 503 50);

a om om =~ » a 8 » & 2 = Ww» -~ S 8 wo & Zz - HHT +] -

Westing El ....100% 100%; 100%, Se York Corp .... 13'z 132 13% Ve MM Ya

Zenith Rad ... 41 40'2

Incorporations—

La Porte Box & Mfg. Co, Inc, La Porte: ‘dissolution. . Vigo County Farm Bureau Co-operative Assn., Ine., Terre Haute, amendment increasing authorized capital stock to $180, 000,

CAR OWNERS

... Careful drivers reds automobile insurance costs oA Onin Dealers Muteal’ surance policy protects you (rom these hazards: Fire, thet

Sao

PASCH—Caroline, 77 years, beloved wife |

Jockg Aircraft 17% 17% 17% 4 % ve svn 63, 63, 63%; — Martin ‘tGlenn) 18% 18% 18% — 13 Nash-Kelv .... 15% 15's 15% <4 1% Nat Biscuit..., 22 21% 21% — 1% Nat Distillers.. 333 33% 33% — 1a ‘N Y Central... 17% 17% 17% ~~ 3 Oliver Farm Eq 53a 52'a 52% 4 Packard ..... Ya 5% 53 — 1; Pan Am Air.. 3 30% 30% + Penney . ree 101% 101%2 101; — 3 Penn R R...... 28% 28) 28'% = 1% Phelps Dodge., 21% 21% 21%; ... Procter & G.. 58'a 56'2 56l3 — 14 Iman ...... lg 48 48'2 + Yi Pure Oil ...... 16%, 147 147, . Repub Stl . Mia 17% 173% — 4% yn Toh B 533%; 33a 33's —~ 3 Servel Inc 0% 20'2 202 — Ij Socony-Vacuum 12% 12 12% + % South Pac ... 67s 26'% 26% + Std Brands .. 28% 29 . Std Oil (Ind)., 51% 3 31 + 4% 8td Oil (N J) , 51 50% 50% — 3 20th Cent Fox. 23% 23'; 23% . ubber .. 48 47% 473% 3 Warner Bros . 11% -11'2 11% %

FLORISTS & MONUMENTS 6 “HERITAGE” MEMORIALS

Saar, Hoshi 4 Gimpany LOST & FOUND

ward. BE-1 7 a m to P. Fee Call for John McCollum. : LOST—In Ayres store, x16 saddle leather

% | LOST — Raturda, Bight; hracelet. y Gift

Illinois st. call at tthe cha an ” pel any

y. Services Fianna Planner &

vie Pues Sonn gi Triends la.

Emil H. Bruning, sister of A Niedig, William ® id Rovere Tu departed this life Tuaday, a. : neral Friday, Sept. 15, Moore - ; Kirk Community Mortuag 371 Washington st, 11 a. m. T.0 Park. ends vie ed. Pala! Fora) flowers.

passed away at the home of his son, 3% Guilford ave., Wednesday evening. Funeral service at Hisey & Titus Mortuary Saturday 2 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening and Friday. Please omit flowers.

mother of Mrs, Daisy C. Schofner, Hannibal H. and Walter 8. Christie of Indianapolis, Roy of Evansville and Ernest M. of Chicago, passed away Wednesday. Funeral servives Saturday, 2 p, m, at the J C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the: Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Edinburg, Ind.

8. Little son of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Clarkson: brother of Mrs, Eva Leo, Mary Lucille and Georgia Lou Clarkson, passed away Wednesday evening. ‘Service Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at the 8th Christian church. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park, Priends may call at the residence, 3353 W. 16th, from 10 a. m. Priday until noon Saturday, and at the church from 12:30 p. m. Saturday umtil hour of service. Conkle service.

chapel and organ no extra Private ambulance service day or night

Blasengym Funeral Home.

2226 Shelby Street If No One Answers, GA. 2570. : Member Moose Lodge No. 17 = "i.

with chil ; work a short time — day Suing the luncheon hour. Apply Ter Tea Room, 6th ‘floor, any morning before 11 o'clock.

The WM. H. BLOCK CO.

SOUTH SIDE

Call MA. 3

NOTICES 1|LOST & FOUND 1 ampotis Times, Ther SepL TE Tol LOST—Sterling dogwood pracelel, Penn ALBERASiacrietie Milray, age 0 age 50 years, | | pyveni betwees Nis. ad pe

Reward

xe Mila: “pasied a > x oi LOST—August 95th, back hd TT “ he awa — evening. Friends may call at Shirley| bulldog; ware on tail. Reward, Brothers’ Central Chapel, 948 N. Illinois, { CH-7708-R. 3 after Friday noon. PFunersi notice | ToST—Scotiil Rite Rite pen with diamond, —Loy ears ‘eloved ra HE 8CO! a. answers to name o husband of Bigate and father of Dar-| “Mac.” Hulbert. 3492. Rewa rell Berry and Mrs, Betty rer, Bas: Mn. 8 Kieviing and sor of Charles | passed ; awa ov Servi Bersy,

” 4 " . For Terrace Tea Room This will Jonny appeal

to women ren who uld like to

~ CAFETERIA WOMEN

Good Working Conditl

Top Wages No Sunday. Steady Enip GUARANTY 20 North ean

CLERICAL oSTIONS

Opening Now Available No Experi rience Required

Employment Office-Wemen

340 N. Meridian 84

lo husband father of Mrs. Peart Suiiwel. Mary w, Indiana Bell Telephone Ce.

and Agnes McCloud, Nellie Taylor and Dorothy, Edith John, Kenneth, Richard and... and Prancis, both of U, 8. army and Marion of the U. 8. navy. Brother of William, George, Harry and man, Mrs. Mary Pa ith, passed away Tuesday. Services iday, 1:30 p. m. from the residence, 27 E. Georgia st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may the residence any time. Shirley Service.

and Velma Hinman,

Wheeler, Mrs, McVey id Richard Asigw Hoover, and brother of Mrs, Nancy eave passed away Wednesda evens "purieral Saturday, 3pm othr Central Chapel, Mlnols Lie Y 10th Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m, Thur rsdpy. Burial Crown Hill,

Norwaldo, mother of Horace C., sister of Mrs. Emma Blizard, Virgil C, Syerup, Evansville, Ind., and Alvin C. Syerup, Flushing, Long Island, passed away Tuesday p. m. Services Flanner & Bu chanan Mortuary Priday, 2 p. Friends invited Invermtot Concordia cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

loved husband of Alice Randall Jenney and brother of Herbert Jenney of Detroit and Mrs, James S. Clay of Racine, sday. Funeral

A Brothers’ Irvin Hil Chapel, 5377 E. Washington of al Anderson cemetery. Friends may call any time after * p. m. Thursay. beloved husband of Elsie Koo r, father of Laurence, grandfather of Budy Kioep. per, passed away Wedueadny Fe Funeral Friday, 2:30 p. home, 730 Orange st. Priends pee Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 1 p. m. Thursday. G. H. Herrman service

loved son of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Mckinney and stepbrother of James, Lionel, Charley, Robert, Nellson and Zoe Mae Myers and half brother of Juanita Me-' nney, passed away Wednesday, Pu-.

m. | tablished company.

ELDERLY COUPLE

clerical Position

Earl Hin=| To assist cashier, credit and bookkeeping es and Marie’ departments, Rapid promotions,

Rost Jewelry Co.

25 N. Illinois

COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES MAROTT HOTEL

* COMPTOMETER OPER ATOR *

Full or part time, Permanen

te Mr, Curtis, ALIS,

COOK, EXPERIENCED

.No laundry, stay, white: Private room family; $30, References.

and Bath; 32 in WA-317 -

~ CURB RB GIRLS TLE

DO YOU need $50 or $80

cosmetic company will Ly oe Plexi. bie hours. . Mrs. Craig, WA-9203. to care for small fur

apartment house. Living Bighed. Prefer someone with smal in-

same

Essential Industry

Apply 333 W. 8th St.

NT position for young unmarried

Delaware, wife of Otto Oscar Nydegger, | mother of George Carter, Taunton, | Mass.; Herbert Carter of Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. Clara Duncan, Washington. | D. C.; sister of Mrs. May Howard of | Edinburg, Ind., passed away Tuesday. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 1:30 p.m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

of August Pasch, mother of Mrs. Jesse Walker, Albert, Pred and William Pasch, | foster mother of Emil Hoeltkemeyer, | Rugenstein, passed . Puneral Monday, 3 ha at the home, 244 E. Towa at, riends invited. Burial Concordia. Friends may call after 7 p. m, Friday. G. H. Herrmann service. SHARP—Mrs, LouisecJ., 27 years, 2613 Hroaqwan mother of Edward E., Emil F. of South Bend, Ind. and Charles E, Greenfield, Ind. passed away Wednesday p m. Services Flanner & Buchanan Man: Saturday, 2 p. m, Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.

SHEPHERD—Alonzo D., entered Into rest Wednesday, age 61 Years; Jusband ot Ada | herd, father of Sgt. Robert E. Shephe brother of Mrs. gy Ps Reed, Mrs, Myrtle Geisler and Lawrence : Shepherd. Service Saturday, 3 p. Harry W. re Peace chapel. Br Memorial Park. Friends, may call at residence, 729 N. Riley, until 12 noon Saturday. STOKES —William R., age 67 years, beJoved Inthey of M. 1-c. 1st Harley Stokes, M, 1st class Cyril Stokes, a "ade "Earl Stokes, Armas Stokes; brother of Wesley Stokes of Crossville, 11.; grandfather of Janet Stokes of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday in Carmi, mL Services Saturday fo: 30 from Shirley Brothers Central el, 948 N. Illinois st. Burial Floral Park, Friends may call at the chapel after noon Friday. WALLACE—James Thomas, age 70 years, beloved husband of Elsie Beckman Wallace, p aay Wednesgay, Services Saturday, 1:30 from Shirley Brothers’ Irving Pail ” chapel, 83717 E. Washington st. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the chapel any time after 7 p. m. Thursday.

sister of Henry

smart ea eet Ara Ei a STRAYED {from vicinity of 16th and Gladstone, male 2% years vs brown head and ears, white large black spots, Liberal ay " information 2 Lh -6350.

YED ert Large dark red fon Better, *Rowdy.”

handbag, containing blue bilifold and government papers. Call HI-0411, ReWa SERVICE MAN'S dog, terrier, white with ‘black spots, V on . of head, Mickey.’ Ravenswood tag, 1572 Haynes, Beverly Court. TOST—Turquoise studded Indian bracelet in or near City hospital Sunday evehing. Sentimental value to owner. Reward. - CH-1179, after 6 p. m.” thom Brother overc rother overSeas. _ Liberal revard. ro Ta natural born bob-tail ol Tt Child's Reward. H08"% rsh!

t 1, TA3168.

Am T&T ..... 161 1601; 160'2 — 5! neral arrangements ister. Shirley serv- woman with bookkeeping and snd orm Am Tob B .... 713, - 71%; Tilz += 13 ice. lg cial training. Call An Water ¥.. : 3 2 Rr, -+ J | NEWPORT--Emmna Jane, wife of Clarente 4 2 % «-v. | A, Newport and mother of Mrs Anc “Wacabis.. 34 29% 29's — la Newport Willams and grandmother of Experienced | Armour & Co. 3% it gat + l*| Cpl John Robert Williams, passed away ison ...... $1 61% — al Thursday. Service at the residence, 826 Boarders d Loco ct , 2113 21 211s "| N. Jefferson, Saturday § a. m. Friends Pen Ind Loan. 20 © 20 26° ilg| invited. Service at Paris, Ill, Satur- Air-Conditioned Dept. Be 503 1 1.1 day 3 p. m. (Paris papers please copy.) An eel ,... 2 3» s 597% I $ Li Hari 2828 N.| LL Borden..." 3 33 4 |NYDEGGER—Mrs. Lillian Harlan, 2025 N.. NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Call RI-1321, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

EXPERIENCED PEOPLE

FOR SKIRT ALTERATION

Steady employment under pleasant working conditiens, Apply Mr. Pritz, 6th Floor, Ladies’ Alterations.

The Wm. H. Bleck Co.

EXPERIENCED FOR ALTERATIONS ON BETTER DRESSES

A permanent position in Sue pn to can qualify. Apply Mr. prite, 6th Fir, Ladies’ Alterattons.

THE WM. H. BLOCK C0.

EXPERIENCED

COAT ALTERATION

WORKERS

Must be competent to work on better type garments. Apply Mr. Pritz, 6th Fir, Ladies’ Alterations.

The Wm. H. Block Co. EXPERIENCED G@IRL.

for insurance offer. Robert Denton Adjustment Co, MA-5108.

claim office. Attractive

. * Family Markers * Flat Work @irls

* Shirt Press Operators Good Pay ~ Daylight Hours

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

ean Me N. New detsay

~ FILE CLERK

Straight alphabetical and general office work. Permanent position. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Mr, Miller,

W. J. Holliday & Co. 543 W. McCarty St.

GARMENT PRESS OPERATOR

Apply Mr. Hocker

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

GIRLS 18-30 Steady employment; learn to operate by i rd Based ina 40-hour week. Central States Envelope Ce. ~~ 18 8. Sherman Drive

GIRLS

“The Indianapolis Times engravin - partment has openings for mi de girls, Steady rk,

“Bull wearing . T. or Washington blvd and. 50th. TL By Vanwn We Tod 3

- iris ggg

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