Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1944 — Page 29

MEAN SHE 8 wy SHOOTIN ME :

EIS D

: apparent. Gen, De Gaulle has spoken. in favor of a planned

economy dominated by the government, = Basic raw materials and utilities, includin

hy ’

would be government-owned and managed, under his scheme,

“Other parts of the economy would be privately-owned but government controlled. A third segment, such as farming HOyfeed and selling, would be left to private initiative. :

is Qo i So i

J i § E i 5

] 258

3e H grid

] 8

% 3 1] 5 I i i) SF

5 i

| :

FE; £5] bs f

os 5. iF E ® 2 ie si:

3 ;

. .

market isn’t acting like

i : E £ : Bid

os i i 1: fr i:

will Germany falls are being raised to

60 per cent and as high as 75 per|Goody

cent. . . . Some machinery lend-

slowing civilian truck production.|packard . + + The Blue Network intends to|Penne; change its name to the American | pian . + Indianapolis |}

' department store sales last week were 3 per cent over a year ago,

against a 9 per cent average in this|ne Reserve district.

Federal

. STEEL’ INSPECTION *

COURSE

CONDUCTED

be cut back 40 per cent after | Dou, A!

iad

Market Steady to 50 Cents Lower; 12,325 Hogs "Are Received.

| I:

ea 88

ae Seteansestren sEEETa sane Re sess sssese ere

FERRIER SEEILEN

]

i 8

SEERA ARI any cmt

macseneeses LLIMGIMS

great 8

900-1100

1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500

Sess ansennIny sasen senenene asesss unto asy

seasasennans « 10

POURS ..vcve. inves 15.25@1 800-1000 sensesencesss 15.5008 pounds

800-1000 POUnAS sosevereesses 33 '@15.00

500- 900 Pounds .....asseecae 0.75Q1LTS

$500- 800 pounds [email protected]% $00-1050 DPOUDAS vvvscesnasss I1T513.00 Good

N. Y. Stocks

P4414: IE

PEER EF RRPEE ELLE

si lEIF pe LET HD) PEEFTE

“wry wx

358 sEFENEss

St L

FEE F i444]:

Std O Cal .... 36% Std O (Ind) .. 33% O (NJ) .. 54% O Ohio .. 43%

L28358% 588 gasses

$355 FREE BEEEPEE F&F § sredae

FH 4: 1

900-1100 Pounds .ivvveionnnss lingin pounds 14.00

500-1000 POURS sossscsnnrone LNe10% 2

Hikes $6000 Ceiling To $8000, Rentals Ae Up to $65. Si

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U. P).—

i E

i *f 8

(i tii {i if

: §s fi LH sgidgk

Ek is bes

cfg pst

;

. ‘what'is happening on the line.

igh

ar-Scarce Butter Market

APOLIS TIMES

. ®

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U. P.) ~The war-made butter shortage, which has cut per capita consumption about 30 per cent from pre-war levels, has enabled the: 22 manufacturers of oleomargarine in the U. 8, to gather new political friends, and enough consumer backing, “to terrify

- {the butter industry” Fo

magazine asserted today.

“Thousands of housewives,” Fortune reported, “have ceased to-con-

sider it a social error to buy mar-

garine . . . the U. S, which used|cottonseed and soy bean oils, which about three pounds per capita be-|are yellowish or reddish, can pro-

fore the war, is now using about

four pounds.”

In a study of late developments in the butter-vs.-margarine contro-

TRAIN TO TOWER

FUNCTION OF THE TRAIN TELEPHONE

The train telephone is not intended to replace established methods of conveying instructions to trains, Rather, it becomes an auxiliary to established signaling, communications and safety devices, .. making them more effective by giving all who are involved in train operation more thorough and quicker information as to

Maia Line Divisions of PRR. have long"been equipped with

w Bal.._9.990.722.214 | Public Debt. - 211410901974 1 20,777,063

duce a yellow margarine. In 1931 congress provided that all margarine showing more than 1.6 degrees of yellow should be taxed 10 cents a pound. Since then margarine manufacturers using colored oils have had to bleach them, a requirement that particularly enrages the industry.”

GRAIN PRICES EASE ON CHICAGO MARKET

- CHICAGO, Oct. 27 (U. P.)—

that a second whisky holiday would not be declared in December

year throughout Oct. 25 compared with s year ago: This Year Last Year Expen: ned 815,722 $28.307.419.318 War Spending 37108 887518 26,276,300 508 Receipts ..... Deficit... I 754

68,828,893,203 Reserve. ,068 32,132,521,128 : *

DEAN BRO

2| Patrick, John Roll, Calvin Moore,

—00v-| schmidt, Oscar Schwartz and James

il discharge because of service-con-

"WILL HONOR

Oldest Employees to Help Celebrate ‘Firm’s 75th = Anniversary.

Honfrswilj be paid to 43 employees of the Dean Brothers Pumps, Inc, who have been with the firm for 25 years or more, at a dinner to be given tomorrow by the company in celebration of its 75th anniversary.

Christian H. Aichhorn is the oldest in time of service with 57 years continuous employment. Others with 25 years or more service are Stuart Dean, John Schaeffer, Dix Henry, Frank Armborst, Edward Gutfleisch, William G. Loos, Dennis Phelps, FP. T. Taylor, Edward P. Dean, Burk May, August Zimmerman, Frank Hess, Irwin Duncan, Lewis Otto, Ethel Melle, Roscoe Barnes, E. N. Baldwin, John Hupke, Otto. Prim, Floyd C. Bolin, George Garner, Stuart Reid, Willlam Evans, Richard Eddy, « Herman Pieper, Caroline Stevens, Clarence Bandy, William Becker, H. L.

Arthur Fellows, James Hedrick, Finley * Belcher, George Duncan, Robert Haagsma, Ray Miller, James A. Myers, Edward M. Pierce, Fred

Harrison.

DISABILITY PENSIONS PAID 271,000 VETS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U. P.).— Disability pensions are being paid 271,000 veterans of the present war as of Oct. 1, the latest date for which figures are available, it was announced today. Death pensions were being paid to dependents of 38,000 mien who lost their lives in service or died after

and sale of matches internationally. The whole group now has filed answers. In its answer today, Diamond said: : “1. The American match industry has at all times made all of the matches possible for which a market exists at a price which permits a great bulk of matches used to be given away and at a per capita cost to Americans of six mills a week. x “2. Diamond and its president,

kets with foreign interests, but iipon the inability of American. production with high wages and a high standard of living to compete in foreign countries with low cost foreign labor and timber costs, and with the protection of foreign mar< kets by their governments.

‘Avoided Shortage’ “4. Diamond Match, by maintaining American production against foreign competition, has been able to supply the armed forces and supply matches for civilian needs through two world wars when grave shortages would have existed after foreign supplies were cut off, ‘5. Diamond gave voluntarily to the U. S. the non-poisonous- match formula and made it available to all American competititors to remove a readily accessible source of poison from homes and éliminated occupational disease from the entire match industry.

nected disabilities, according to the veterans’ administration,

“6. Diamond Match developed

ENGINE TO CABOOSE

so-called “ever-lasting match” ex« istence is a fallacy and that the company never purchased snd suppressed its patents; that Diamond

U. 8 {failed to production.

ATLAS INCOME RISES BOSTON, Oct. 27 (U. P.).—Net income of Atlas Plywood Corp. in the three months ended Sept. 30, the first quarter of the firm’s fiscal year, rose nearly $100,000 as a result of sharply increased sales of plye wood packing cases, it was ane nounced today.

check U. 8. match

AINS THAT TALK ON THE RUN |

by Induction Telephone!

P. R. R. Orders Million Dollar Installation for two Main Line Divisions . . . Harrisburg to Pittsburgh

Instantaneous and continuous telephone communication between moving trains and wayside towers,

between engine and caboose,

is now a reality . . . thoroughly tested and proved.

Soon it will be a fact on two of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

This great. advance in railroading has been in experimental operation on a branch of the Penpsylvania Railroad for two years . .. not only to find possible

+ - hi Neos @ sweat wat PE N NS nine vo Ta Sepia 2 Hi hE = RAS a

between train and train

of the busiest divisions

YLVANIA RA

~~ Serving the Nation ; #00533 csered the Armed Foro 4 309 bow gine bei ives fv hair Contry

improvements, but to learn the best ways of applying it more widely. : The induction telephone is one of the many far-reaching improvements brought about by the Pennsylvania Railroad's never-ending search for new things and better ways. It is tangible evidence of the spirit of tomorrow that today is at work in railroading. . . pérfectingand applying ideas and inventions that ordinarily wouldbe = considered as belonging to the distant future. 2d