Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1944 — Page 24

Is Cautious Toward Post-War Purchases Survey Shows.

per 1 be the second item st. in use today are newest cars in use old, and the majority for the used car market

® 2

owners, 63 per cent are 1940 or later models, 37 per cent are earlier than 1040. Among the used cars, 80 per cent of the low priced cars bought second hand are prior to the 1940 vintage. Many are worn out jaJopies that would have long since gone to the junk pile in normal times.

The situation is only slightly dif- . gerent in the middle and high field. Here 72 per cent of the cars bought new are 1940 or later and 28 per cent are prior to 1940. Among the higher priced cars | Vas bought second-hand 27 per cent are 1040 or later while 73 per cent are “prior to 1940. The number of old ‘models still running indicates the tremendous market Jor new cars as soon as they become available.

529% Will Await New Model

The survey indicates that the public's mood at the present tim is gefinjisly Sautions Bpout buying after the war. the first cars a Asien: = war are 1942 models with oy ‘slight changes, do you think will buy one?” only 32 per cent You they will. Slightly more than a majority of all owners (52 per cent) gay they will wait rather than buy a modified 1942 model, The public

que ber the pots and pans drive?)

By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Here's a ceeded war uses by 310,000 tons a {tip on an almost sure-fire way to|year, and the excess could not be {get rich quickly, if not easily. Allldiverted to civilian uses because of you need to do is discover or devise manpower, plant and other restricsome new product that will use| tions.

five or six hundred million pounds

This is aluminum-

of magnesium every Yyear, ; Business and industry have been aware, but the general public has overlooked the fact that, although the war now is at its height all over the world, production of aluminum has been cut back 45 per cent, and some of our much-publicized new magnesium refineries are completely idle. Among raw materials, the wartime story of aluminum and magnesium is outstanding. Never did any sound, efficient industry fly as high and plummet so fast as these. When Germany attacked Poland our total production of aluminum was 175,000 net tons a year. The vast plane program into which we leaped, once it became evident that we must arm ourselves and our friends in Europe and Asia, depended upon aluminum. In four years the industry's capacity was septupled — multiplied by sevep — and its output shot up-to a rate approachirig 180 million pounds of | virgin metal, plus scrap. (Remem-

‘ued periodically ever since. We now

[use of Light Metals Weighs Heavily z On Industry's Plans for Post-War Era

But by that time production had use. The supply ex-

Huge Stockpile To get this huge production, enormous sums of government and private money were spent on plants. The total capacity thus created runs to the stupendous total, by comparison with either pre-war capacity or war-time need, of 1,186,305 tons. But because of lack of demand, manpower shortages and to save coal and shipping, 507,820 tons of this capacity has been shut down in a series of cutbacks that began December 22, 1943 and has contin-

have a stockpile of more than 175,000 tons, equivalent to approximate-

1y a year’s pre-war output. It may

have been fortunate or

otherwise that this first stiff cutback came in an industry where manpower is a minor factor. A 60 per cent cut in the Alcoa-operated DPC plant in Los ‘Angeles, for instance, released only 500, for whom that labor shortage area had an instantaneous, desperate need. ' Syn-

thetic rubber was given a priority}

on them. . In magnesium, likewise, the plane program stimulated an enormous expansion. There is a stockpile of probably more than 50,000 tons of magnesium, © and gigantic new plants have been closed down, S80 here is capacity to produce from 300,000 to 500,000 tons of aluminum a year, and vast quantities of magnesium, lying idle, waiting for somebody to come along with an industry that will use such an output for some desirable civilian product. It's safe to say iat the discoverer of such a use could, if he played his cards right, stop worrying forevermore about security in his old age.

NEW GAS RATIONING PLAN STARTS OCT. 13

A new nation-wide policy governing distribution of quarterly

has been fed a diet of industrial supplemental gas rations to truckmiracles during the war period and|ers will become effective here on they expect these improvements tol .. spout Oct. 15.

be reflected in post-war automobiles. The survey findings indicate that advertising, selling, publicity and public relations need to be directed with this in mind, The public apparently takes a realistic view of post-war car prices since 47 per cent of the owners of low priced cars and 50 per cent of owners of higher priced makes ex-

Under the new procedure truckers will go directly to their local ration boards for supplemental rations, rather than first clearing with the ODT office. The change, however, does not affect new quarterly commercial rations which still must be certified by ODT.

. The number of of trucks, busses and

pect an increase in prices. A strik- tanks down because of the lack of

ing fact that developed from the Crowell survey is that the majority of prospects expect to pay cash for their car—46 per cent of low price car owners, 56 per cent off medium and high price car owners.

GRAIN PRICES OFF

ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (U.P.).—Rye Jed a downturn in grain futures on the board of trade today pending clarification on government support. The recession stemmed from the growing’ belief that the recent cotton and wheat boost to parity may not be as remunerative to farmers as first supposed. At 11 a. m. wheat was off % to % cent a bushel; corn off 4 to %; oats off * to 2; rye off % to 13%, and barley off 4 to %.

MORROW RE-ELECTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (U. P.) —John Morrow Jr., has been re-elected a vice president of the International Harvester Co. after serving overseas for over two years as an army colonel, Fowler McCormick, president, announced today. Morrow will supervise the company's purchasing and traffic departments.

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

3 THE * INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

of Indianapolis

[BUY WAR BONDS

From

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Mmbr Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

No. 825 tires is rapidly increasing both in the middlewest and the nation, the ODT disclosed today. Chicago region 5, which includes seven middlewestern states and parts of four others, showed a total of 2654 down the week ending Sept. 2, and total ‘national figures for the same week showed 5193 vehicles {out of operation for lack of heavy duty tires.

Release of two of the 103° strikebounds midwestern trucking firms from government possession and control was announced today, after Col. J. Monrge- Johnson, ODT director, ruled there is no existing labor dispute at the two firms, The motor carrier transport systems released are the Meadows Transfer, Inc., Des Moines, Ia, and Key City Transfer & Refrigerator Line, Dubuque, Ia. They were taken over Aug. 11.

Shipments of iron ore, grain ‘and, bituminous coal on the Great Lakes | during August maintained the levels | set in advance by'the war production board. Iron ore shipments numbered 12,288,253 gross tons, slightly under the August, 1943, total, and coal shipments amounted} to 7,487,033 net tons, more than a million pounds above last year's figures. Grain shipments was 25,745224 bushels, more than trebling last year’s figures,

school transportation for the 194445 term have been approved by the ODT, and requests from state educational officials all over the country have been generally met, the government agency announced today. From the total 6126 bus chassis | whose production the WPB ap- { proved for 1944, 4000 were allocated to school service and 2,126 to other| | transportation services. A later act i hag increased the proportion for)

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PLANNED -F )

Model Will Be Smaller, More Economical, Company Says.

BUFFALO, Sept. 28 (U, P.) ~The Ford Motor Co, is considering postwar production of the lowest-priced car since the days of the model A. Revealing plans for the new car last night, Henry Ford II, executive vice president of the company, sald it probably would go into production immediately after output of the regular line of Ford models is resumed. . “What it would sell for, what it will look’ like, are matters of conjecture at the moment,” he said, “but we are not thinking in terms of a miniature “doodle-bug’ type of automobile. We are thinking of a more economical diilization of space and weight.” He said the regular line Fords to be produced immediately after reconversion would be a “facelifted version of the 1942 models with only slight visual changes.” He sald the company already was taking orders from dealers but advising them to make no commitments.

CITY TOPS U, S. IN HOG REGEIPTS

9600 Porkers Brought In; Prices Steady With Top at $14.80.

The Indianapolis stockyards received more salable hogs today than any other U. 8. market, according to the war food administration. There were 9600 porkers brought in. Prices were steady and trading .active. The top remained at $1480 on 120 to 240-pounders. Other receipts included 775 cattle, 650 calves and 1650 sheep.

AIRLINE ORDERS 15 [DC-4 TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P). -Douglas Aircraft Corp., which recently contracted to deliver after the fall of Germany 93 supertransports to three of the nation’s major airlines at a cost’ of $50,000,000, today had another $10,000,000 contract for 15 ships to be purchased by Pennsylvania-Central Airlines. The latest contract, signed here yesterday, calls for delivery of the high-speed DC-48 “within several months after peace” the announcement said.

dent of P. C. A, as “unquestionably + +» +» One of the finest transport planes to be engineered for commercial purposes” and a ship that makes “a trolley run out of flights between cities 200 miles apart.” The DC-4 is the civilian counterpart of the military C-54 cargo carrier used by the air transport command.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. anapolis securities dealers.

The four-motored DC-4s were de- | BESS ?Iscribed by 'C. Bedell Monro, presi-

ds may call at tre

2 Friends invited. Buri e, Ind. Robert W. Bi

beloved daughmother of Ines

Jans, ie 75.

Ica Brown, of Cortez and Lawrence Blue. ster of Zack and Walter Stanley, Alice Jen and ila Farran, away Wednesday a. m. Puneral day, 3: 5 Li m,, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral 1505 8. East Shape Binds ay onl fom a home any time. = BROWN-—Darw d, hus-

“Mars AE FRI.

one bow

LOST: {i on m ST Aets RS a bor wes 0 i Yor turned. Rewa‘d. SE 6260.

-kaige bunch 8.1. Urgently n Rr Ae

Liberal r

rwin, band of Edna, father ow Juanita Gerdt and Elizabeth Hende:

may call at the «Chapel of the

Chimes" after Tiday 2 noon,

a ertmanh Pu-

1 st. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. HANCOCK~Charles H., age 63, 2354 Park ave., beloved husband of Mrs. Jessie L. Hancock, father of Dorothea Hancock, and brother of Mrs, Prank od hia ie e rday,

P. may call any time after noon Friday.

§! , 68 years, beloverd mother of Amelia Skidmore and Carl H sister of Kate Geis, pa away. Saturday, 7:30 a. m. at the G. H. Herr mann Puneral Home, 1505 S. t st, and 8 a. m, Sacred Heart church. BurFriends may call after

ial a Joseph's. 3p Priday. ‘© Christian Mother's Soay en meet for prayer 7 p. m, Fri-

oh A as Hacw of John: C.,

mother of Mrs. 3 Mult, Mrs. C. R. Marcum a * Meise Hessong, Phased away Wi A Flan-

ednesday. ner & Buchanan Monuars Friday, 2 k m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at BE HORN-—Hattle J., entered into rest Toe day, age 81 years, mother of Mrs. E. 8.

an, Mrs. Dovey Adair, James L. and Oliver H. Horn, ter of Mrs. Ella Huffman, Services Friday, 10 a m., at Friends

Harry W. Moore Peace Ch . are welcome. Burial Carmel, Ind.

W-GOLD ting. Reward. INSTRUCTIONS : INTERNATIONAL. BEAUTE SCHOOL

Demands fo operators. exceed wupply. Tarn under expert teachers, Scien 1h MIE W [3 HELP WANTED FEMALE 9

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER = Steady employment. Good pay. Kipp Brothers, mp 8. Meridia AVON PRODUCTS Too 2 “ew 3) Slee

I a ran Avenue. che. Gan sare $4.00 to daily in comm. 53!

Bae ART, CASHIER Drug. Store YM iknols and Michigan, CLERK Coen and meat market. Mush experience, Good. pay, Call Lia % COMPTOMEYER OPERA Old estatiined company, Mr. Curtis, RI-511. Se C wi sioind work, man Bee Wilson, Spink-Arms Hotel. 41 410 N, soe Pind COUN BUS GIRLS White. meals. Attractive unis forms furn No work. Bcotten’s Cafeteria, 5373 . BR ~ ELEVATOR OPERATORS

OVER 18 L. STRAUSS & CO.

LS ENVELOPE MACHINE | OPERATORS

Ee FOR ALTERATIONS ON BETTER DRESSES

srironment to lod on She can gq Mr. Butte, 6th Fir, Alters

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————a COAT ALTERATION WORKERS

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

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tex: EXPERIENCED BOARDERS

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Agents Pin Corp com Be am TiS He hlsaid, of a (eienel 00D To CHOICE HOGS 9500) Agents Fin Corp Pid «.ssveess ciiee] Mrs. Carrie Wellman, Gertie M. 1200 140 po t R Stk Yds com. cevease 36% 40 Jaynes and Mie. Nola N. dones, Marion 140- 180 Pouns ’ « 14 *Belt R Stk Yds 8 pid. srry 3 das Leota and Cecil Jaynes, step-father 180- 200 pounds beri PBobbs-Merrill 4% | 4 ota er Cop rar Satay In} 2) a 200- 220 pounds .. De Central Soya com 3 30°| p. m, st the Second Free Methodist|M Cs 220+ 240 pounds ....ee.. v Circle Theater com aves 49 52 church. Friends may call Thursday eve2%. 30 pounds can At Ear an et 36 omwith 10 1048 5% ay WK ning at the Parley Puneral Home and —and so is this. Even bathing sults can now be made from fibers of | 35. 33 pounds .. : “Hook El oa BET RR | aun, Friday a lus domes. the versatile light metals, but research experts are seeking many new | 330- 360 pounds .... Home TAT 1 Ly Wayne ™ vi si ...or| “beloved husband of Mary K faproducts to create new markets for vast surpluses. 00200 POUBAR .ueisis ine Jol ales Asta Tel in ay: 10044 208% ther of Betty Lou and Richard Jean, Packing Sows *Indpls P & L pid. tenes 108% 111% brother of Frances Dunnick, ha » Ww : ' Gee 380 pounds se snareoe| fap Bs cos or da Io] Be be Kripa Ba ee ce ; ; Sassenan . Ha An ant B-29 as Air Force S 300- 330 pounds . ve [email protected] Shndpie Water Id ....coens 108. il gli AE And Sopher. pie 330- 360 pounds .. . [email protected]| In Water Class A com . 18 19%! 5 'm. at the Bean rtuary, 360- 400 pounds 14.00014.05| Jeff Nat Life com .......... 15 17 La A Ra Burial Mt. Pleasant Billi D Jl — : Lincoln Loan Co S%% pfd.. 88% tgs Priel ML, Piannt 400- 450 pounds ....iseeeesee 14.00014.05 . n Nat Life com ........ Semetery: any time. - cavssues sires 134 .05|*P. R. Mallo $a. ans | $1 . 3 - I ion oO ar Gambl e pe 850 pounds [email protected] | °P. 1 Ey be 2 328i LANGER Mary x, 1 7 years, 1414 Olive 250 550 POURS ..reveereenns 12.50013.78 | *N Ind Pub Serv 5% ol 1 HO ru ae By Science Service Slaughter Pigs B ; 1 {| Dorothy Hindman, Louis J. and Arthur WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio, Sept. 28—The army alr forces staked three| Medium to cholce— 11.50014.80 | a a wy Wey billion dollars on a giant superfortress designed to fly higher, farther and CATTLE (175) jen Saturday, 1:30 m., at ihe on with a greater bomb load than any other warplane in the world, Brig.| mee ears ora invited. Banal Crown Ho Gen. Kenneth B. Wolfe, chief of engineering and procurement of the 0- 300 pounds Chatisgisrans 1 4 23 Frisas ma fay J oall at th the funersl home air technical servica command, reports in Air Force, the official journal|;100.1300 pounds ............. [email protected] "1 LAUCK—John, of 1334 on ot. Tether of the A. A. F. 1300-1500 POUNAS seeseonsesss [email protected] Algers Wi rw BR 4 A%% sine 100 it I a aes Mak Shar The best aircraft engineering N. Y. Stock 00- 900 POUNdS .......s veer 1425@1650| American Loan i " 101 | Eineral at Lauck Funers] Home, 1438 8. brains in the world and the know- . . S 00-10 Jounds SEE un 1¢.50 Sins Ind Tel 4s 61 103 108 Meridian 3 st, pt urday. 8:30 on Ary how of production experts went into : Sia Net |1300-1500 pounds viesieees 1450916:50| Consol Pin Se 80... 3 ol Joseph cemetery. Members of Knights the B-29. There =e po Koon Am Can ...... 387% Tow an Changs Medium. POURED. oo snt ine 11.00g14.38 Taps PEL lan. on 19 of i Solumus wi meet Thursday, 8 nts for much of the train-|Am Loco ..... 21% 21% 21% — %|1100-1300 pounds ........ cores 11.00@14. » precede is 4 Am Rad & SS. 13% 12 12 — % i Je Indpls Water Co 3%s 68......108 109% |LLOYD—Mrs. Brownie B., 2528 N. Alaof the thousands of the tech- i ’ A oo | Kokomo Water Wks 8s 38....108% .....| bema st. wife of John A. sister of g Am Roll Mill. 14% 14% 14% + Ya| 700-1100 pounds .......... [email protected]| RONCINO et ew in Edward P. Rabe, Cincinnatt and. John nicians on the ground and in the Am eT cena In 181% 101% -— 2! Heifers Muncie W Water er Works 8 ed.... i Soi Wilcox of Cleveland, assed a5 — ‘ seman esda - air to keep, the plane flying, Gen. iam water W.. 9 3%. 8. + 1h C00 pounds .....se.ceuns . [email protected] | N Th Tel Stas aga sen 91 chanan fORaT FPriday, 3% p. Wolfe stated. Anaconds co. a 3, 7 + 8) 500.1000 pounds ..... [L111 1850G1678 | Pub Serv of ‘1nd 34a’ 11 lls 108% | Friends Juvited. Interment ¢ Crown Hill, wn; . s s : —- Pub Tel 4%s 85 ............. t may call a mortuary, On June 1, 1943, the A. A. F. be-|uenigon .... 64% 64% S4% + % 600- 800 POUNAS .vevveeresss [email protected] | Richmond Water Wks 5s §7..108 ..... i Spiny NOTICE.] y gan work on an incompletely de- ad ae 34 1 39% — Ys] 800-1000 pounds ....ceeceses 13.75@ 15.50 Tras Mxchine: Co 5s i n 304 oY McGHEHEY—Lillie Mae, age 74, mother signed, experimental airplane, MOT€ gen 1nd Loan . 20 20 = 20 + | soo soo *Ex-dividend. $f Chester icOhehey, grandmother of . 500- 900 POUNAS «svessssesess [email protected]| SEx-dividen Max and Cpl, Marion McGhehey and complicated than any ever before|Beth Steel .... 62% 61% 62% + Y%|common ” Egan ks assed aria] marae. dhe sol Borden ner 2% 3% 3% + %) 500 900 pounds 8.00@ 10.00 | SEER einetar Paar sirvhe os Pines : i = ¥ . s eas Cows (all wei Methodist yuh Friday, 2 p. m. Burial Bombardment Wing was directed Caterpillar’ T.. Sit 50% S15 * 3s igeed ...in.i se ... [email protected] Highland cemetery. Priends may call to get the B-29 into combat with-|chnidse ....... 3 3 a Medium : 8.306100 CAR OW 2 the home of her 3 i Fishers after out delay, although they had no|CurtissWr ... 8% su 84 ... Cutter and dom an $73G 6.00 NE ror are ot personnel, and no precedents, he|pu *ronc C158" 193 1k Ti Bulls (all weights) | William and mothe: Lt Mrs. Revert i Gi Fi — Beef omine, rs. Pau an and Mrs, said. On June 5 1044, the first|Gen Electric .. 31% 37 3T4 — 4% |BeoCC |) (ogni) L..... 97591100 Richard Schriever; sister of William and superfortress unloaded its bombs Goodrich ok 50% "80%. SOY .... Seysuge. 2 sagen A Hamant aad jis, pits Loftus, over Bangkok, Thailand, one year Gasavesr .---- 178 913% Fa * 5 degwm lll ! 1.75@ 8.35 Friday, Sept. 29, (3:30 a.m, at Meyer & and four days after intensive Work |ynt” Harvester. 80 79% 19% -— Y| Cutter and common ........ 6.00@ 17.78 Avdox Funeral Hom e. isos P pe ot st y Kennecott .... 34% 337 343% 4+ 4% : u mass at St. Patrick's jc was begun on the plane wr A A le CALVES (650) church, 9 & m. oly Cross. The first ‘experimental B-29 WaS|yockheed Airc. 20% 20% 20% — % oh 4 Yealers al wenn) gis Althr Society will mest Thursday at * : . ood to ChOICe .........0enee ¥ . m. at fune ome for prayer. delivered to the A. A. F. by Boeing Maris iGlepn) 3% 15% 10% :** | Common to medium ......... 9.50G14.80 Friends may call ‘at funeral Pome ot on May. 28, 1943. The first of the foi Peeuh CB Nh NW +B UB rt’ aad Stocker Caltic and owes » - . 351 1% ba . combat B-20s came off the pro-|M, putin 33 i i = | Bes oman 1 ae 34 yr, gos duction line in July. Qiver Farm Eq 54% 53% 83% —''% st pounts 11.50912.75 BR Ny Te ins am a eT 35 800- 800 pounds ............ : A. A. F. materiel command aero- | T50, Lic 08 gles 313s va] S00-1050 pounds ....seeeee BERN Norris, brother of Mrs. Ethel Gates, nautical engineers and test pilots|penn rr 20% 20% 29% .... God pounds [email protected] Mrs, [Florence Randel, Mrs, May Rueter, x 1 - v . *estyaeny . ¢ arina, elen, rnes! e 8 worked at the Boeing plant at|Pheps Dodge. Bs 2 34 * » 800-1000 pounds ...... sevessy [email protected] Bonk Norris pases a Wichita, Kas., side by side with|pure ot ... .. 15% 15% 15% .... Medram 1000 POURS ...eveeenesss “[email protected]% day. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 30, 8:30 the men and women who wereRepub Stl ....18% 18a 18% + % Common— of 150g 375 ary, 3313 W. Washington st. 9 a. me s s J4| 500- 900 pounds ............ ’ h the’ Assumption church. ~Priends inbuilding the planes. As rapidly as|Servel Inc .... 22% 21% 21% — 1 Calves (steer mplion chur ye hh UA I — 0 Good and Chor steers) vited, Burial Calvary cemetery. Friends (design and mechanical" problems | oUenY "Sit 28% 28% 328% + %| 500 pounds down 11.25@13.%5 may call at mortuary, arose, engineers took the problems std Brands PR 2% 29% 20% .... Medium— : me + 0001128 PATRION- John E.. see ., Jushang of cea Ys a al 500 pounds down ..........s . » e 'to Wright field daboratories and Sid O Cu ...- 3504 3304 38% + DOS Ts "theilers) Hammans and Miss Hazel Patrick worked them out, Gen, Wolfe re-|std oil (N J).. 54% 53% 53% .... |Good and Choice— grandfather of Pvt. Charles Kinney acd . Tenn Corp ... 113g 11% 113 + % | 200-pounds dovn ....c.ceves. [email protected] Pvt. Floyd Hammans, brother of Lester vealed, 20th Cent-F .. 24% 24% 2413 — 3 |Medium— Patrick, passed away suddenly Thurs Week’s Work in One Da; U 8 Rubber ... 49% 40% 49% — 1] 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] day morning at his residence, 2157 N. ecit's Wor y U S Steel ..... 573% 57% 57% .... SHEEP AND LAMBS (1650) ge freon, Putieral Houce Jater, H For “We were accomplishing a week's Warner Bros .. 12% 12% 12% + % Ewes (shorn) on onkle Funeral Home.| 3 ai Westing El ...103% 102% 103 Cal 00@ £.00 SCHERING—Herbert G., husband of Ber. fresearch, testing, modification and iyo Corp 01 '13% 13% 13% LL. good to choles eseeaaeaaies ine tx the M. Schering and nephew of George training every 24 hours,” Gen.|Zenith Rad ... 41% 41% 41% — % SP PRING LAMBS : ’ and Clara C. Schering, Mrs. Sophie

Wolfe stated. ; All of this, he pointed out, was in addition to the plans for the tactical use of the planes in the | Pacific theater of operations. New lcrews of 11 men were checked out lin the planes as fast as they rolled off the flight-test lines. The men had to be indoctrinated in highaltitude pressurized flying. During medical training it was demonstrated conclusively : that blood plasma can be given a wounded man 36,000 feet in the air. Gen. Wolfe is known as the father of the B-29, having borne

| the responsibility of its develop- 1

nfent. He is considered so valuable by the A. A. F. that hé will probably never {ly in one of the B-29s in combat.

WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grajn ¢levators paid $1.56 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. 3 red, testing 32 lbs, or better, 63c; corn, No. 2 yellow shelled, old crop, $1. 09% per bushel, and No. 2 white shelled, old crop, $1.24%.

U. S. STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 26, com-

pared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses . $ 22,080,472,084 $ 21,028,580,443 War Spend. 20,701,086 19,451,088,554 Receipts 10,045,627,683 9,440,405,938 Net Def ... 12,043,844,400 11,588,174,505 Cash Bal .. 15280,408,504 16,223,416,077 Work Bal... 14,517,5633,460 15,460,718,224 Pub Debt .. 210,754,067,201 159,804,602,159 Gold Res. .. 20,825,177,064 22,204,604,754 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings ....... Bas ne sae by evans $ 4,292,000 Debits ivovvessasrissassasivanses ,951,! LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 22. Leghorn hens,

e. Broilers, fryers and roaster, Ibs., white and barred rocks,

Old roosters, 1

{Lomi large, 0s; gd A medium, 36¢;

i gra small, 2 No grade,

under 6 25¢; col ored springers, Be: leghorn springers, 21¢.

s--Current receipts, 30c. Grade A de A

Butter—ng o S0c. Butterfat—No. 1. 49c: No. 2, ¥ i

Good to choice

Medium to good Common

of Indianapolis

Siueher and Mrs. Lena Gebhardt, enered into rest Tuesday, age 50 yeals. Be iday . m,, -at residence, 24 N. Randolph 5 urial Concordia ceme« tery. Priends are welcome. Harry W Moore Peace Chapel in charge, STEELE—Paul, age 34, R. R. 20, husband of Gertrude, father of Dorothy Jean, son of Mrs. Jessie Steele, brother of

dred Harmon, passed away Nanay night. For information call

Wilson “Chapel of the Crimes »

WILSON—Frank CG. age 72 years, beloved father of Chas Von and Claude Wilson; husband of A V, Wilson (deceased); brother. of Wall Wilson, Mrs.

BED « BUGS

ROACHES

Re SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

Amott Exterminating Co.

Values! seein ot

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EE The CHICAGO ‘& BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Sensational

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches

Musica Instruments Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

RE-WEAVING 2 EL

Db 00.

In the Middle of Ee vS. aa Fim oi

Floyd Coe and 8 John Coyner; brother-in-law of Mrs. Prasces Hol away Tuesday p: wh

BROTHERS—To our many y, friends, r rela tives and neighbors we wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown during liness afd death of our ‘hus~ ther, Grocer C. Brothers. y wish to thank the Rev. the AMotiaies of Eli Lilly & & Co, doctors and y Side, the pall bearers, anan and all for their

offerings. mo AND SON-IN-LAW. to thank our Jriends

ar Big 7 Fou Shey : ¥ 8, r e street round house,

an oyees of Bemis Brothers Sag Co 3nd

ack ON aD AER. IN-LAW,

Lawton and Guy Steele and Mrs. Mil- | Fries

EXCELSIOR

840 N. Ne

UNDRY

Jersey

FILE CLERK

wikisight alphabetical and general office k. Permanent position. Exbetiensed Bretorred but not necessary. Apply Mr.

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

INSLEY MANUFACTURING CO.

_801 N. Olney

% FILE CLERK x !

Experience helpful, but not

« necessary. Opportunity for advancement. For interview a

AMERICAN STATES INS. CO, 543 N. Meridian St. ‘ IRL Be, 0 WO IL ture store, * GIRLS Xx For Desk Work 88c per hour for 40-hour week. Experfence ' not necessary. Ask for Mr, Weber. Wm. B. Burford Printing Go.

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