Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1944 — Page 26
SED T To. S. Papers S$ Charges, However, Bring a
Quick Denial.
DON, Sept. 21 (U. P).—Gen. D. "Bisenhower or anothei of Supreme Headquarters of ‘Allied Expeditionary Force wag sted today to answer the Daily i's charge that S. H. A. E. F. perd American businessmen to g0 s in military uniform to make els and conduct private entet-§
there was no immediate aént from S. HAE. F., Donald 1, secretary of the American’ ee mber of Commerce in London, | Gi d Harvey Gibson, director of the he vican Red Cross in the EuroSean theater, both denied the
The Speed Sprayer, a perfected to kill orchard p« sprayer throws a stream of orchards to drive the pests away, and 10 airplane propellers.
POST-WAR TAXATION—
sts.
rge. he fact that S. H. A. E F. had official comment was not taken indication that it would ignore = newspaper article, An official tion was expected after Eiseusr or his political advisers in American Samuel Reber British Charles Teake, both of have a ministerial status and are in France with the com-nder-in-chief—have had time 10 4 a report of the charges and
Seen Vital
Find Charges Vague
A 8. HE. A FP, spokesman, while ‘declining comment, gave the impresthat the newspaper's charges, {mace without names, were coudered most vague. The newspaper eharged that S. H. A. E. F, permits France were controlled by Amerigans to allow American businessmen epter Paris, while British busipessmen were kept out, The article, signed by Colin Bedpall, carried an editor's note that] ‘the newspaper knew it would be ifed both in Britain and AmerYea, but “we feel that only good can be done by bringing into the open ‘subject which already has caused
States. every session of congress,
LINOTYPE CLINIC T0 BE HELD HEREj
A linotype mechanical clinic will age ic Anglo-American rela-| po held in the Palm room of the y 8." . . {Claypool hotel from 9 a. m, to § that unless quick senall claimed g p. m. Sunday, Len 8. Webb, local
‘action was taken and expianaiions yen “a grave and tragic misun-| | representative of the Mergenthaler
standing is going to arise pe- | Linotype Co., announced today. sn Great Britain and the U, 8.”| The clinic, which was started last “It is being stated now in defi- | year, is for the benefit of all those nite terms that agreements into] owning, operating or maintaining hich Britain entered for purely | linotypes. . ‘Manuals for future refpilitary purposes have been de- | erence will be distributed. rately exploited by certain | Martin J. Leonard, assistant merican interests for purely com-! manager of Mergenthaler’s Chicago cial reasons,” he said. | office, will be in charge of the Misrepresentation Charged mesure: a In one case, Bednall asserted, it alleged that one of the first nerican units to land in France!
REPUBLIC'S 10,000TH ed ral -47 1S CHRISTENED
tive of a very nowerful financial corporation The 10,000th Republic P-47 “Within 48 hours of the allied | Thunderbolt rolled off the assembly gniry into Paris” he continued, “it {line at the Farmingdale, I. I, plant
disappeared dg His gentler A fd lof Républic Aviation Corp. yesterday. office in Paris. He had changed | Christening ceremonies took place
p civilian clothes and he was busy before the entire force of the plant's With clinets.” (This was denied 9 day and night shifts, war departibson). ment officials, high ranking army Bednall said it was reported officers and aircraft executives. _ hat “junior officers,” on arrival in| Under-Secretary of War R. P. ‘London, received air transporation | patterson addressed the gathering Paris with an alacrity “that and Republic's test pilots constaggered British subjects — even iributed to the event with a specBritish officers—who had been wait- | tacular air show in Thunderbolts. ing in vain for days for similar; The thousands of workers in the r Ities.” : ~ |Farmingdale and Evansville, Ind, “I have no contacts in the City plants were commended for the of London or even in British busi- concerted effort and_efficie efficiency,
a product of Food Machinery Corp. has been Built along machine gun lines, the germ and insect killing liguid into the The device uses a powerful motor
Stabilized Fiscal Policy
Here is the fourth of five | articles by Beardsley Ruml of the Committee for Economic Development giving his organization's views on a post-war tax program for \the United States,
By BEARDSLEY RUML \ Written for | United Press Death and taxes may be two)sure things in life, but there has never been anything sure about {federal tax policy in the United We seem to specialize in: adopting a different tax law at
We can ne longer afford to do this in view of the vital importance of stable tax policies to post-war planning,
r
for Enterprise
If we are to capitalize on the economic opportunities in our present high lewels of production, and carry them ... an over into a pros= perous = peacetime era we must do two |
things about taxes. b First, we must .§ .
achieve a tax program that helps production, em ployment ‘and markets; and Beardsley Ruml second, we must stabalize that tax policy so that individual businesses, in their own post-war planning, can count on a tax program that is both favorable and consistent,
s = = THIS QUESTION of a stable tax policy is of special importance to the enterpriser who wants to start a new business of his own. And, in view of the expectation that perhaps as many as two million ex-service men and war workers will wy to sel up their own businesses in the early post-war period, a favorable and stable tax plan becomes a vital post-war factor. Investment, in even the safest of established businesses, is a long-term proposition, and one which calls for confidence jn a favorable future climate for business. » » » AT PRESENT an investor may have to recover as much as a 20 per cent return from a stock risk in order to have the same
fiéss circles,” Bednall asserted, “but Sr REAR from other sources I have learned that the British Chamber of Com-
merce was one of the first organi- N. Y. Stocks
gations to ask permission to return Net
to their Paris office. Cea en ow Las : Lhange u Hs c ng “It had the permission of OUr OWN | am Can... .. 88's 88% 88% government to do so. This permis-|Am Loco ...... 19% 19; 1913 — Ya “sion w . : ol Am Rad & 8 8 12 13 12 was overruled by S. H. A. E. PF." am Roll Mill , 147 14% J — Ya Am T & T ...161% 161% 161% “Carpetbaggers’ Get Seats Am Tob B JAB MG Ti — TA Amn Water W ,“9'% 9 9 — 15 $ednall claimed it was a fact that | Anaconda oe a %% HY, — Ya fp until a day or so ago “S. H. A. [Armour & Co. 0% av enn = E. F. found it impossible to take Bald Loco ct » 1 22 32% — 3 highly-placed Englishman with|povaan * 0 338 38° 33 4+ grave war-time responsibilities to| Borg-Warner ...39% a9 39% ta 3 { Caterpillar T , 48 48 48 "a Paris. - He said he had been kept|cpes & ohio © 45% 45's 434 ; #itting almost literally on his lug- | Childs a : 91g 2% 1 cu S8- aake ghee while ‘carpetbaggers’ passed ougiss Aire. 3 ghrough.” ju Pont 3, Gen ( r pf , The - writer said figures proved oer Seine. es America’s diversion of resources Goedyich 12 a . 2 and manpower to War purposes Were Greyhound Cp He far less than Britain's in relation] [io Hatvener . : X . ns-Man . 3 ‘$0 their respective total resources.” | on ate 23 331 3, “yet” he added, “almost every! Kroge & B 35 38 ta < 410858 ad . « 4 week the world is told . . . In the focind Aircralt 20's 19% 20's — la form of official U. 8. propaganda | Loew's 630s 635 634+ Tu 4 . t [Martin (Glenn) 19%; 19'¢ 18'2 + ls of some new American product |ygn-Kely 1 15% 16% mo Fy ‘which is being prepared now for, Nat Biscuit 22's 20's 2244 1s . . N Y Central . 18's 17a 17% ‘— 3a eommercial profit after the War. pgckard .... 5% 0% 0% ~— ls 2 Our own, on the other hand . , .|Fan-Am Air... 32 d% 08 : X Penge “ 3° 32 Ja EE | gtops any work not entirely de-|peu, RR... 20 20s 28% — Y% Yoted to present war needs.” | Picips Dodge LY Ba 24 's Procter tr... ive rite Dele i “4 i AEE BEVEL SC £ Pullinan ...... 482 AT 48. 9 STATE WELL REVEALS OIL [pio "Ci 1804 Viva 15% 2 HORTONVILLE, Sept. 21 (U.P). | Rep su CB 18% 18s 18 rr 1 Reyn "Fc 33 33! dhe i. =Drillers reported yesterday that servel Ine 21%, 21% Zid .... they found oil in a test well on the | | Bocoiy ae 3% As ive 3 Joseph Newby farm in Hamilton | Si Brands ... 28'2 201, 1, + be Std O Cal 43 80%. 3% ~~ Ts eounty after reaching a depth of | Std O (Ind) sy ate Wave + Va parly 1000 feet. Ten or more test|Btd O (NJ) .. 53 hve 874 : 20th Cent FP .. H'y 2 Ui — YW ells drilled in that territory over! s Rub ...... 50% 49's 481; .... ; is sar ag several years produced some oil but US Steel ..... Ble Mh Maw were abandoned after brief pump-|{westing El 010214 102) 102% — 1% g York Corp .... 1% 137 13% == 14 Zenith Rad 42 42 iy
! net income as a 2 per cent tax
coumas GLASSES. Call quick for this unusual offering. Modern, stylish rimiess glasses, complete with “Gold-
LOWEST
exempt bond. Obviously, very little business expansion can be expected” unless this situation is modified and confi-lence is established that the change will endure, Moreover, to protect our mone=tary and fiscal programs and at the same time carry our huge war debt, we must make certain that no ecaprices in tax policies are allowed to reflect on the soundness of an American War bond or an American dollar,
" » ® DIRECTLY or indirectly our national debt is owed to the
American people, and constitutes a very large portion of the savings on which they rely for security. To assure future debt stability, our post-warltax policy must be so drawn that it will provide surpluses to begin debt retirement at some agreed level of high employment. However, no tax program which seeks as its sole objective the raising of revenue can expect to assure a stable tax future under our present levels of federal debt ard expenditure, We must devise a tax program which will also encourage both the expansion and continued growth of national productivity, employment, and income which will help to carry the weight of the taxes themselves.
(NEXT: taxes.”)
“Farmers, labor, and
ported, this time, with sturdy fig-
CED Speaker Says Two
state Committee for Economic Development. session yesterday with their usual feeling of optimism sup-
ures that couldn't lie, Much of this statistical bracing was provided by C. Scott Fletcher, C. E. D. national field director. On loaf to C. E. D. from the Studebaker Co, where he was sales manager, Mr, Fletcher declared that even if the U, S. should produce automobiles at the rate of five million a year in the post-war era, it would take two years to “cateh up” to the normal demand quota, Since the one-day meeting was devoted to reconversion problems, the more than 400 state businessmen pricked up eager ears at this analysis:
Probable Demand—33 Million “Back in 1941,” said Mr. Fletcher, “with six million people unemployed, Americans were driving 29,000,000 automobiles. But by the end of 1944, the number of autos will be down to 23,000,000 or less. If employment after the war ‘is higher than in 1940, Americans will wish to drive considerably 33 million or 34 million, “There are also over 600 iron and steel articles that have not been made for civilian use since early 1942,” he continued. “It is reasonable to estimate that by the end of the war (say in 1945 or 1946) the accumulation of deferred demand will besequal to two years’ sales at the 1940 rate.”
Estimates Household Needs Quoting from- statistics arranged by Sumner H, Slichter, economics professor at Harvard university, Mr. Fletcher gave the following postwar demand estimates on household items: Vacuum
cleaners, 35 million;
‘more than|
Years Are Needed fo [Russell L. : ; ’ a Catch Up." ont an Indiana industrialists left the| ;Mr. Atkins
}
be a deficiency of at least 750,000 in the number of dwelling units constructed here since Pearl Harbor.” On th» human side of the consumer picture, Mr, about 1.200.000 more married couples in the United States than there
*Ex-dividend.
U. S. STATEMENT
MAKE 76 PROPOSALS
congress,
including continuation of government contro!
ices, it was revealed today.
WAGON WHEAT
slerators paid $51.51 per bushel for No. re 2 white or No, 2 red, testing 6lc; No, 3 yellow shell
sheiled corn, $1.20.
LONDON, Sept. 21 (U, P.).—The Agenda of the British trades union which meets at Blackpool Oct. 16, contains 76 proposals resolutions calling for
and nationalization ef vital serv-
Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianavolis flour mills and grain
wheat (other grades on their merits);
corn, $1.06 per bushel, and -No, 2 white
pared with a Yeas ago: This Year $21,135,382,984
Last Year Expenses
Ww 8 d. 19.071,986,191 18,070,846,913 War pend. A ebSNIAT 1.321438 087 | Diamonds, Watches ih EE di indy Cash Bal... 493, ’ 3 y n Make a SEeRn Glothing, Shotguns, Efe. Publi Lt 0, v 748,284, ) Gold Reserve 90.884.349.441 22.204,538,041 othing, Shotguns, Ete. 5 84,3494 ; INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Oldest saan : hh e CHIC AG JEWELRY CIEATIOEN. +s vvsonsssnitansastions $ 4.500000] (ne state CO. Inc. Debits Ta ania RY 14,180,000
Fletcher as-!
}
serted that “at present there are]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U, P.) —Governtaent expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 19, com-
$19,613,510,763
Atkin Named | By Local Bank|
been elected to membership on
connected with
PORKER MARKET
Indianapolis stockyards, to the war food administration. The top remained at $14.80 on 120 to 240pounders, Trading was active.
cattle; 700 calves and 1800 sheep.
William A. ‘Atkins, vice president of E. C. Atkins & Co, has
the Doard of the Indiana National bank,
will fill the va--cancy caused by the recent ‘death of Jaquelin S. Holliday, * Mr. Atkins is
Wn, A. Atkins
the following concerns: President of the Hotel Severin; president of the Spencer] Hotel Co, Ine, and president of the Indiana Parking Garage, all of “Indianapolis, Other connections include, president of the Morewood Realty Corp., president of the Metropolitan Sand & Gravel Co.; direc~ tor of the National Association of Manufacturers, all of New York City. We is also director of the Beach Products Co. of Kalama200 and chairman of the Penne Sylvania Rubber Co. Jeanette, a.
IS ACTIVE HERE
Prices Remain Steady With 8950 Hogs Received Today.
Hog prices were unchanged at the according
Receipts included 8950 hogs, 825
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8930) 120-
—Chariman Robert Ramspeck (D. G.), of the house committee inves-
seizure, said yesterday he believed administration policy for handling
The Democratic majority held in a
lidea to write a code of labor rela-
{ner in which government handles
Suggests Writing Code of Labor, Management Relations. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. PJ.
tigating the ' Montgomery Ward
wartime labor disputes was “about as good as could be devised” but suggested labor and management might consider writing a code of labor relations, Ramspéck headed a seven-man house committee which investigated the government seizure last April of the Montgomery Ward Co.'s Chicago properties for failure to comply with a war labor board order.
report Tuesday that “the action was justified, but three Republican members contended that President Roosevelt had no constitutional or statutory authority. to order the seizure. , “Policy Not Perfect”
The Democrats said the wartime labor policy was not perfect but that it had evolved under the stress of war conditions and had “not served the nation badly in its hour of need.” Ramspeck said today that the majority thought it would be “a good
tions” but that it had no recommendations for immediate changes, He said he believed the WLB had done a “good job” and that he did not know what other action cou'd have been taken in cases such as the Ward dispute. The committee majority attached to its report a list of government agencies dealing with labor and said congress should undertake studies to determine “what improvements could be made, if any, in thie man-
the subject.” Labor leaders, particularly in the
+33 : 140 pounds ............ clocks, 7.2 million; radios, 23 mil:| 140- 180 pounds vers 14% lion; refrigerators, 5.2 million; elec-| 180-180 pounds ............. 14.80 SN te ay 180- 200 pounds: .....evvev... 14.80 tric irons, 10.3 million; washing ma=-| 200- 220 pounds ............. 14.80 chines, 3.1 million; waffle irons, 1.5 220- 240 pounds ............. 14.80 ey : avin 1 240+ 270 POUNAS (cu saniiansin 14.05 million; heating irons, 1.8 million! 270. 300 pounds .......... 14.05 percolators, 3.7 million and toasters, 5%: 3 pounds ........ seens 14.06mi0 45 million, fy - fi pounds ....ieivninss 14.05 Continuing with Prof, Slichter’s 160. 200 pounds ............. 13.50 14.80 | predictions, Mr. Fletcher estimated] Packing Sows that “by the end of 1944 there will| Good tq Choice ~ | 270- 300 pounds ........00.0s 14.006 14. -
300- 330 pounds .... 330- 360 pounds .... 360- 400 pounds .. Good — 400- 450 pounds ... 450-650 pounds ..
edium--250- 550 pounds Slaughter Pigs
. 14.004114.05 | . 14.006214.05 | 14.004 14.05 |
{ 14.006 14.05 | 13.906214.05
| American Federation of Labor and
| government labor a agencies.
he United Mine Workers, have repeatedly urged consolidation of
PRICES ARE UNEVEN ON CHICAGO GRAINS
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (U. PJ. |Grain futures moved unevenly in {light « dealings on the board of itrade today. Oats ruled independently weak from the start, influ-
Medium to choice 2 - would have been had not the war 20-120 Hounds Sr hdsnraes 11.506 14.80 enced by another one-cent reduc occurred.” CATTLE (825) {tion in the Canadian export tax. live . Steers | Interest centered in evening-up be4EN1a pounds [email protected] | 900-1100 pounds 16 13@13 50 tore tomorrow, the last day of trade J FRENCH RESIGNS J100-1 300 pounds [email protected] on current contracts. . a pounds 167541800) At 11 a, m. wheat was unchanged 700- 900 pounds . [email protected] lo up * cent a bushel; corn off b $00-1100 pounds L 1450w16.75 | 14 tor %; oats off a to 174; rye off 1100-1300 pounds 14.756016.75 | 5 5 a. barley up. % 1300-1500 pounds .... U6 7s 0s to up Jk, anc riley up S vedium 12 Jesse French, III, director of the| on Too Powis ag HL2531450 to 1%. Smaller War Plants Corp.'s opera- 1100-1300 pounds .......ce.... 11.950 14.75 . Common tions bureau, has resigned his post,{ 200-1100 pounds ............. [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE Maury Maverick, SWPC chairman, Heiters Seave brood hens 31. Leghorn hens has announced. Mr. French has Chole : ’ 8 . " ATL - - 0 pounds ......ce0000 [email protected] Brotlers, fryers and roaster, under § been in war-time government Service| 800-1000 pounds ............. 157541700 | ibs, white and barred rocks, 2c; colfor two and a half years. og ored springers, 3c; leghorn springers, 2lc. He will return to his own business] ooo-,300 Pounds .....eeecsr.. HNG15I5] OM roosters, Me 5 -1000 POUnAS ...oeeoeei..o 14.004015.75| BEggs—Current receipts, 30c. Grads A of operating a chain of retail Mediuin pounds 0s large, 40e; grade A medium, 36c; grade A specialty stores in the midwest with |common— sessasessers [email protected] 1 "oe Buttertat—No. 1. headquarters in Indianapolis. 500: 900 pounds ............. [email protected] | #9¢: No. 2. 36¢ - Cows (all weights) nov a. y Goo viii, 11.00G13.25 I — NCR YRRCR or iA Caras ass rend savas ssn y we ail el LOCAL ISSUES Medium [CL 9.256¢11.00 a Common .......,«. 3 4 Nominal quotations furnished by Tndi-|Canner ....... mon irae . a NCE anapolis securities dealers, a aio " 1 Bid Asked Bulls (all weights) Agents Pin Corp com........ Tha ives Beef — R Agents Fin Corp pfd .. 20 xs Good (all weights) ........ [email protected] Pp ‘Helt R Stk Yds €Om.....v.s ! 16% 40 | Sausage— on . ‘Belt R Stk Yds pfd....v.ees X vee Good arama AR WIE ed ns vy Nga t * Bobbs-Mertill Com ... veess 1 edtam oi Pp *Bobhs-Merrill 4'; pfd ....... Cutter and common ; rope Y Central Soya Com ........... 33% CALVES (700) ] ? Circle Theater com . Vealers (all weights) 3 © sage insurance policy *Comwlth ‘Loan 5% pid. E ess Dati Flee pom. a Good to cholce _............. 15,[email protected] | that protects you from threo Hook Drug Co Om ........ Sammon to medium ......... 23041450 4 + Home T&T PL. Ways e 7% pid ti Vadied p common hazards The & Mich Elec ne iia seer Feeder and Stocker Catile and Calves . | © at Ind Asso Tel 5% PIA 'auess ot i061 Steers # BURGLARY + THEFT « Fi : ‘Ind Gen Berv ........ 109% LL. Choice : *Indpls P & L pid . 110% 113 500- 800 pounds .......eee.q. [email protected] Ind P& L com .....coo00aes . 10%, 20%] 800-1050 pounds ....eseeesess [email protected] Indpls Kallways com ......ees 14 152 | Good— *Indpls Water pfd .........108 ..... 500- 800 pounds ..eecsesesves 10.00010.50 Indpls Water Class A com , 18 19% | 800-1000 POUNAS «ioovesvsvass [email protected] Jeff Nat Life com .... . 15 17 Medium— *Lincoin Loan Co 6% % prd.. 95'% 9 500-1000 pounds ....seseescas 8.75@10 00 Lin Nat Life com «s.c..i00 415 44'5 | Common *P., R. Mallory 4'2%% ...c.connee . Sits n% 500- 900 pounds ............. 1.50@ 8.75 PR Mallory com ....oevvrer 4 alve N Ind Pub Serv 5¢.... 10 100%) 50 Lg en Calves (sizers) N Ind Pub Serv §'2%.......».106 .oces rs an s olce— N Ind Pub Serv 6% pfd Fei 107% veers a Dounds down ........... [email protected] N Ind Pub Serv 7%. AIST lum-— Pub Serv Ind 6% : 104 108%: | 500 pounds down ............ 9.00011.26 Pub Serv of ind com . . 17% 3 Calves (heifers) Progress Laundry com . i Ross Gear & Tool .com . 20 “za xp God ang Choice So Ind GO & P 48% (1051 108%a un S$ down ........... 10.50013.75 *Stokely Bros pr p debe 1 Teng us United Tel Co 5%. . . 97 ios ponhds down . [email protected] Union TIUIG COM. oi .sese sass 25 a8 SHEEP AND LAMBS (1808) BONDS Ewes (shorn) - rn Algers Wins'w RR 4'¢%...7..100 ..... Good to choice ............... 3150 4.75 Atnerican Loan 5s 51 ........ 97 100 {Common to madium canis a 200@ 3.76 American Loan 58 46 ....... 9 101 PRING LAMBS Ch of Com Bldg 4's 51...... 90 Good to coh s .ov 13.506 14.50 Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61...... 106 Medium to good . 10.50ar 13.50 Consol Fin 5s 50 @ a . 98 101 COMMON 3 thvies cai avisvans 8.506 10.50 Ind Asso Tel Co hy AR Indpls P & L 3% 109 fe TIndp!s Railways Co bs 67. . 80 gu OF-PAWN Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 .....1 109% Kokomo Water Wks 6s 68....105% ..... en’ Ss TOPCO Kuhner Packiog Co Li 34.0 88 102 Muncie JVater Works 5s cies dOF Hiliiea N Ind Pub Serv 3's T73...:.. 104 105%2 SAVE—BUY BONDS : . N Ind Tel 4',s 65 ou 88 91 LR A ES ie Pub Serv of nq IVs 73 105 106% Hundreds te Choose From. ’ Pub Tel 4'%s8 66 ............. 1% 103 Look them over — see for Richmond Water Wks 5s "57. “ yourself — each garment Trac Term Corp 58 57...... 5 92 cleaned, sterilized; can Other E U 8 Machine Corp bs 52..... 0 102 hardly be told from new. Fine Ga ate
Priced as low as. .............
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Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete.
146 E\WASHINGTON ST.
indianapolis Times, Thurs, Sept. 21, 1044 AUBEE--William, 27 years, 2724 Madison,
BATEMAN-—-DRisy M
BOLANDER Lewis,
CORNELL—Louisa, age 81 years, beloved
CRINT—Lola E..
DASEKE-—Ruth Alberta,
GERMAIN ~Emma, age 73, wife of Mac
GRIEB - Miss Minnie,
JUDD Roy, age 59,
JUTT Wallace A,
KIRK-—Mort,
Burial Crown Hill, (Madison papers please copy.) KLUGEL-—QOscar G, husband of Sue 1 late
MILLS ~Anna, 62 years, beloved wife of
a... ii on Everything!
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
of sory JIOLES-BURNS
LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mas Ave. tn the Middle of
the First Block
GET CASH sper Hl :
~ HANGERS fc EACH We We Ber Usable Wire G. at 100 per ¢ bundle of 1
62 0
re Well
BLASENGYM FUNERALS. Planned . . Distinctive 1 « « + But Not Extravagant : Elegant surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day. Use of chapel and organ no extra cost. Private ambulance service day or night
Blasengym Funeral Home
SOUTH SIDE
2226 Shelby Street If No One Answers,
GA. 2570 Call MA, 3321 oo Member Moose Lodge No. 17 DEATH NOTICES 1/ LOST & FOUND
beloved son of Earl and Emma. Albee, brother of Mrs, Marie Pritsche, passed kay sd Puneral . Friday, 3: p. m, at the G. H. Hermann Funeral Home, 1505 8. Jas At Friends invited, Burial Crown H 3 M., “ years, beJoven mother of Herbert IL. Bateman, Theodore W. Klippel, Mrs. Dorothy bay Mrs. Raymond H, Wheeler snd IS. Thomus 8 White, grandmother of Sgt. Richard R. Bowsher, in France;
30 | LOST—August
J LOB Diamond peddig ring, lady's
3d floor, L. 8. Sar 18.7958 after 6 p, m
wart on tail.
tile,
MALE, yellow Persian kitten; los!
t ey 1134 8. Sheffeld. Return or. call FR-1013, . Rewsrd.
res’ store, a: Liberal ya Call TA~ 2, : black-white “buds:
pT ug Oriental-Obio, 2084.
Joan _— David ‘Bowsher, Janet, Rae and Donald H, Wheeler, Evanston, Ik, and Marion tte, passed away Wednesday. Services Friday. 10 . m., from Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hili Chapel, 5377 BE. Washington st. Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at the chapel any time.
age 60, husband of Inez, father of Pvt. Raymond J. Bolander and Mrs. Edith Robb, passed away Wednesday, Mineral service at the McCord Funeral Home in Oaklandon Sunday, 1 p. m. Burial Oaklandon, Friends may call at the home, 1330 8. Talbot, after 4 p. m. Saturday,
mother of William D. Cornell, LaConner, Wash.: Mrs. Archibald A. Fivecosts and Sa Alvin Romeiser, passed A¥AY Mon+«
LOST-Large black cuted Jory onged to
Co PR
LOST—Biack scoitie; answers to name Reward.
COST Brown fox terrier, 4 white paws, IR-4496.
LOST-_Red Cocker, Thursday, (ag Ko, nT.
“Eimer.” Bel
seas. Reward. HU-100 1006,
Julured;
n killed over: FOUND About 3 weeks ago; small hound;
want owner or home,
ik
containing 1
graphs, size 5x7. - Rew
10th and Keystone, Reward,
“Mag.” Hulbert. . BR-3492,
ward. BRLOST—Man's light tan suit coat, Sik
__ Up of tail. “Jeep. 4
Reward. 4152 Winthrop. HU-6318.
MONEY LOST-—Finder write A. M, Kine
ney, 1 W. Main st., Madison,
Wis.
day. Services Friday, 1:30 p: m., from Shirley Brothers’ Central Chavel, 946 N.
Hoover, Mrs. ‘Bertha Schowecker, Shirley and Oscar Green, passed away Tuesday, Funeral Friday, 2 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call,
mother of Mrs. Harold Rhuine, Harold E. Crist, Douglas R., Roscoe A, sister of Mrs. Sam Tafflinger; also survived by 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; died Monday? night. Priends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st, Funeral Friday, 10 a. m., at the mortuary. Interment Crown Hill cemetery.
wife of Gus J. and mother of Phyllis M. and Robert W., sister of Mrs. James Ward of Fostia, O.; daughter of Mrs, 8. K. Jones, passed away Thursday. Service at Flan. ner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 2 p. mi. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary,
Germain, mother of Mrs. Mary Whipple, rs. Ellen Brickert, Ray, Harry, Ruben, Mac Jr, Charley and Ralph Germain, passed away Wednesday p.m Friends may call at 602 8. Whitcomb, Funeral 2 p. m. Ssturday at the Westbrook church of the Nazarene, 819 8 Dennison. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Greenwood papers please copy.i 1231 E. 80th st, beloved sister of William C, P, Grieb, passed away Wednesday evening, Serve jces Fauner & Buchanan, Saturday, 2 B m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at the mortuary,
father of Mrs, Marie Preston, Mrs. Frieda Harpool, Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. Ruth Ross, Miss Geraldine Judd, Frank, Edwin and Wallace Judd, brother of Prank, Charles and Forest Judd, passed away Wednesday evening. Service Saturday, 2 p, m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michi. gan st. Priends invited. Burial Ploral Park. Priends may call at funeral home alter 10 a. m. Friday. age 53 years, hus. band of Vena Jult (deceassd) and brother of Sarah Jutt Duvall, Detroit, Mich. Phssed away Tuesday. Services Friday, 3 m., {rom Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hilt ‘Chapel, 5377 K. Washington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel any lime. age 59, 4720 E. 13th ot, husband of Mae Bailey Kirk, father of Russell Kirk, grandfather of Margaret and Mildred Kirk, passed away Tuesday p.m. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 KE. New York, Funeral 2 p. m. Priday at Tuxedo Park Baptist church, 290 N. Grant. Body lying
Avon Products
for mothers with children in school, needs to earn. Comm. and bonus,
CASHIER
Michigan.
Coffee Shop Waitresses
White—Hours 8 a. m,. to 2 p.m,
LOST —One “small carton U, 8. governs 2369.
ment drugs. Reward. FR-
Illinois st. Burial : may call any time. Crown Hill, Friends INSTRUCTIONS 8 COX-—-Mrs. ‘Anna_R., passed away in Del LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE troit, Mich. Services Flanner & Bu- INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOO! chanan Mortuary Saturday, 10 a. m.| Demands for skilled operators exceed ihe Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. | wupply, Learn under expert teachers. Friends may call at the mortuary siter 343 B. Washington St. 8 p. m. Friday, LP WAN EMALE 9 CRAIG Clary Is oi years old, widow of | - ASSIST AN E PER i e ar ie Cralg, mother of Mrs. Louis Longers and sister of Mrs T BOOKKE P R William Baase,: Mrs. Orville: Steady employment. Good pay. Kipp
Brothers, 117 8. Meridian,
Box A587.
BUS GIRL
APPLY 9 A. M~2 P. M. TO MRS. GRIBBLE
HOTEL WARREN
— BUS GIRLS For Terrace Tea Room
This will probably appeal to
work a short time each day the luncheon hour. Apply Tea Room, 6th floor, before 11 o'clock.
“2% hrs. mornings, 2% hrs. afternoons
BILLING CLERK
Experienced. Steady employment. Times
with children who would ke to uring Terrace
any morning
The WM. H. BLOCK CO.
but -8533,
No Sunday work, See Miss Fekard
Ne Fhene Calls.
Essential Industry
Amply 833 W. 8th St.
Drug Store. Illinois
MAROTT HOTEL
Coons’ and
“CURB GIRLS THEZEF EGG BREAKERS
in state from 1 to 2 at the chadsh.
died ay. e Kirby ———aay. Services and
Lamottie Minor Ku Friends may cull at t until 10 p. m. Thursday, interment private.
Morton Mills, mother of Mrs. Ruth Ludy and Mrs. Maude Hoffmeyer, sister of Mrs. Stella Mills, passed -away Tues. day. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m,, at the Traub Memorial Presbyterian church, | Priends invited. Burial Stilesville, ind. ! Friends may call at the home, $28 Cottege ave, until Friday a. m. GG. H.| * Herrmann Service,
POE Ambrose, 1514 Kappes st. beloved ~ husband of Luelin, father of Mrs. Harry Buchanan, Mrs, Leroy Sturm, Mrs. Shircliff, Otville, James and » wf the U. 8. army, of Walter Poe, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchiid, passed away Wednesday. Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes" Saturday, 1:30 9. m, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call any tlne, SCHNITZIUS ~Grace N., beloved wile of John J., mother of ‘Mrs, Rilla Jared, Mis, Mary White, Homer, John Jr, Everett, -Henry and Stall Sergeant Rus. sell, Schuitzius; also survived by 12 grahachiiaeen, passed away Wednesday, Bept. 20. Services Saturday, 1:30 Pom h Grove Christian church, urial Fairfield cemetery, Friends may call at & Sons Puneral Howe, 1001 Main Las ech Grove, after 7 p. m. Thurs. day, SHARTS—Walter D., hushand of Anna, passed away in Dallas, Tex. Friends may call ‘at the Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday evening. Interment Crown Hill cemetery Friday, 10 a. m,
STANGLEMEIR- Flora FP, 3535 College, Apt. 3, beloved wile of Pred Stangiemeir, sister of Ella Mae 'I'rauter of Middletown, 0. and Dillard Pilaney. of Salicauta, + departed, this !ife Wednesral Saturday, Sept. 23, ‘at Moore & Kirk Nothside Colonial _ Mortusry, College at Fairfield, 2 p. m. Busial Washington Park, Friends in-
a asi. ln, Tamao, mother of Keigo, Tomeo, Yoshitaka and Taiji (overseas), Mrs. George Ishihara, Mrs, Harold Lewis, Miss Yurino and Miss Masako Takayoshi, passed away Wednesday morning, Service ache Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, iday 4 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation,
THOMAS —Albert L, beloved husband of Lillian N. Th mas and father of Cecil R. and Lyman %. Thomas; brother of M. E. and C. P. Thomas, away at his home -in Edgewood Wednesday a. u, Funeral services Friday, 2:30 Pp. Edgewood Methodist shurch. Prien invited. Burial Friends may call at the home any time. Robert W, Stirling Service, Li 49 vears, husband of Lulu, fathef of Robert, Raymond and Flo Tomlin; son of Mrs. Julia Sehisler. brother of Mrs, Blanche Neal, away Wednesday, Funeral Friday, "Sept. 22, 2 p, m., at residenve, 836 Biltmore ave. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery.
TOMLIN—Chagles H.,
call abv residence, George Service. TRIFLER—Ella, age 73 years; beloved
mother of Thomas O, Trifler, St. Louis, Mo.: sister of Mrs. Allen Dunegan, Indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Cromer, Brazil, Ind, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton ‘and Mrs. Rosa Vice, both of Illinois, Thomas Bonnville, Ill, and Lemuel Har. rie, Bloomington, Ind.: passed away Wednesday. Service Saturday. 10:30 a. , from Shirley Central Chapel, 946 N. Juels. ington, Ind, at vited. ria’ may hn ‘at the Shapel ay.
after noon jou LLOM—Beert, 2419 Park ave, husband of Elizabeth A. father of Mrs. John F. ewitz of ‘Des Moines, Iowa, and grand{ather of Marilyn J, and Judith Ann Bonnewitz, passed away Tuesday afternoon. Services Flanner cliansn Mortuary Priday, Friends invited, Interment Crown “Hill, Friends may call at the. mortuary, . 28th st, hushan A and Sta rks E. “Wilinoth of Lake pas away Wednesday. "Serva the residence Saturday, 5 p. m, JUay Sal] 31 ie home fter noon
Friends may sher |
Colored
woman With bostkenping and _cial training. Call L ~4508 Def:
EXPERIENCED FOR ALTERATIONS BETTER DRESSE
can qualify. Apply Mr, Pr 6th Fir,
109 EXPERIENCED
COAT ALTERA WORKERS
8T. MORITZ
better type
The Wm. H. Bloe
% Elevator Operators *
_ % Marott Hotel *
EXCELLENT position for young unmarried
Sommers ore
A permanent position In fine environment to those who
ite,
Ladies’ Alterations.
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. “EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
N. PENN,
TION
Must bel competent to work on garments. Apply Mr. ¢ ‘Pritz, 6th Pir, Ladies’ Alterations.
k Co.
Steady emplo!
Ladies Alterations.
EXPERIENCED PEOPLE
FOR SKIRT ALTERATION
oyment under pleasant working conditions, So
The Wm. H. Block Go.
% Family Markers % Flat Werk Qirls
840 N. New Jersey
Goed Pay — Daylight Hours
EXCELSOIR LAUNDRY
Daylight Hours
735 Lexington ~
FAMILY WORK LISTERS
Come Ready to Work Good Starting Pay
. STERLING LAUNDRY
work, Permanent position. preferred but not HECESs ALY: Miller.
543 W. McCarty
FILE CLERK
Straight alphabetical and general office Experienced
Apply Mr.
Ww. J. Holliday & Co.
St.
tion, travel. California and ret
GIRLS 16 and Over
ing department has for two gir advance nsible position. hour week, Sunday work. pay
a i. io act as a a ‘between downtown stores and
) gous. Fri _Thursda; cop.
GIRLS~18-24 years. Earnings $150 monthly to start. Permanent posts Experience unnecessary. advanced, Preference sven 41 gir
The Indianapolis Times angiav.
tions tarti wary Hi £5. Pr pM I 08: the
average
Weve 1
person only. Mr. Kelly, Lincoly Avpir =n
opening
Is. = Opportunity f2 Te-
sd
‘The Times ison after
office, See Mr. Donald 3 P.M. 214 W. Mary!
and st.
- TEE PEE
FEW WHITE ~ OFFICES NIG LIGHT WOR! MR. FULLEF BLDG.