Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1944 — Page 24

High to Meet Military Demands, and to

WW /ASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—The war food administration is expected to recommend to the states sometime this month 1945 food and fibey crop goals totaling 363,- . 000,000 acres; or 4, 000,000 more “than the acreage planted

, “thig year. The overall goal for 1944 was set at 371,000,000 acres. While farmers have fallen slightly short of this mark, production nevertheless is expected to exceed any previous

year. WFA will ask farmers to continue #311 out” food production again in 1045 because, despite the expected erid of the ‘European war, military —%igemands = will continue at high levels, some food ‘will be needed for relief feeding and wai- -padded civilian pockethooks will “purchase . more food than was available this year. Continued high production of | feed grains will be needed to build up . depleted reserves and: supply still-large numbers of livestock. The greatest recommended = ingrease will be for sugar beets, Farmers will be asked to boost this year’s 646,000 acres by 50 per cent. The

announced. Corn Left the Same

: Relief and. Civilian Build Reserves.

CHINESE ARMY.

HEADS ‘CHISEL’

Reporter ‘Says They Pa

Number of Soldiers On Books.

Editor's Note:

and the

: TF \R) ERS URGED TO ~ GROW MORE IN 45

Whe Asks 4 Million- Acre Increase to Keep Production

The effects of inflation on China's civilian life inroads of corruption in | her army are told in the.following dispatch by & veteran member of the United Press Fart East-

ern staff now on leave in New

York,

-Val By DARRELL BERRIGAN « United Press Staff Correspondent

It is a grim joke among Amerlargest cut will be a 40 per cent joan transport pilots flying supplies slash in dry pea acreage, miready to China over “the hump” that they

supplies.

[carry more paper money than War to our men nearing the Rhine.

Corn acreage for 1045 has been | The black market in Kunming, |

the subject of considerable contro- when I left the, CB1, exchanged [185 to 200 ‘Chifese national dol- | {lars for one American dollar. Prices |

versy but WPA probably will recommend the same as this year's 99,~ |

000,000 acres. More optimistic

duction, However, this

expected fo veto any cut.

announced at 2,000,000 acres

increased somewhat.

age of corn for industrial uses was

1944, and rye acreage also has been WFA was ex- |

WrA Vere sky rocketing.

| thousand.

above | but the profiteers.

pected to ask a slight reduction for grain sorghums, but suggests that oats and barley plantings remain at the same level as this year, Farmers will be askéd to boost flax acreage from’ 3,200,000 to about . 4,000,000 acres because of a shortage of linseed oll, Cotton acreage will be set at about the same, or slightly higher, WPA said. :

‘ ‘Eggs Still Problem

Soybean and peanut production will be placed at about the 1944 level, but farmers will be asked to up their tobacco acreage. Final determination of goals will be ‘made by the states. Between . Nov, 20 and Dec. 15, war food ad- “ ministration representatives will present the national recommendations to state agricultural adjust- . ment agency directors and other state farm officials, As yet unsolved is one of WFA's Biot eadaches—overproduction f eggs. ers have been asked 0 cut Jay flocks by 15 per cent, a ols. betieve —gouis

pom for even more drastic cuts, and sone kind of enforcement policy ‘may be needed in view of the ‘high level of support prices. Cattle slaughter goals in 1045 probably will be set 1,000,000 head above this year, but hog $onls, 2) are undecided,

produced.

land the food produced. ‘Corruption Frequent’

in the Chinese army,

eous.

The price-of | {an ordinary restaurant meal ranged | officials favored a 5,000,000-acre re- petyeen 350 and 500 Chinese dol- | duction because of lowered pig pro-, lars; a cup of tea at a tea house year's short for those who could afford it cost between six and seven Chinese dol- | lars; a pair of shoes about three Imported articles were ‘Wheat acreage already has been ,nobtainable except at prohibitive |

Famines, flood and war have cut | down the production of food and cloth in free China and the shortage of transportation has prevented | {adequate distribution’ of what is Profiteers and hoarders’ have contributed to the shortage. The demands of the army have also | - contributed, both by taking from the farms the manpower necessary to: work the land and taking from the

7 J

’ 0a.

’

on the Normandy pen fantastic speed hy tieneck of the supply line the Western front.

between

time port which handled only 2000 | tons of cargo a day into a real ‘harbor.

Here Col, himself the a, of the services ‘of supply”-—a fellow who was condemned by a congressional investis | “7 gating” committee for alleged faults

yman Jr. proved

American navy men and a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

Cherbourg Is Bottleneck of Supply Line Between U. S. ‘and Western Front :

(SECOND OF A SERTES) By MARSHALL MoNEIL Seripps-Howard Staff Writer *

CHEEBOURG (By Airmail).—This dirty, muddy little wort. high up insila~wrecked hy the Germans but repaired with

tmy engineers—is the botAmerica and the fighting forces on

It is also a tHumphant example of How our men turned ¢ a 8 _peace-

——

CHERBOURG, Nov. 2~Two nights after the breakthrough at. Avaranches, field kitchens pulled up for one American unit and the Gls had lemon ple. This place is not wholly free from attacks. Germans still ‘| occupy some of the channel

Recent Decline Here; | Receipts Drop.

Prices on most hogs * rebounded 10 to’ 25 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards after receipts tapered

Regain 10 to 25 Cents of |

SI BAER DEATH NOTICES

t surro

EASENGYM, FUNERALS

Are Well Planned’ . . . Distinctive «'« + But Not’ Eztravagant

: surroundings and courteous service. - An attendant on duty night and day. Use of chapel and organ Private ambulance

Blasengym Funeral Home

' SOUTH SIDE 2226 Shelby - Street GA, 2570 . Member Moose Lodge No. 17

no, extra cost. service day o night.

“If No One, Answers, Call MA. 3321

DEATH NOTICES

in his operations in Hawaii and to be cleared so. that the ducks” Canada, but who here has furnished | and the LST's could get in and out, the drive and. the leadership that! but especially so that railway cars

has moved through this bottleneck a steadily increasing flow of sup[Plies to. our armies. 2 Round, short of stature, with a florid face that can crinkle into a d Foxy Grandpa smile or freeze into a tough mask of determination, {Col Wyman helped mount the of- | tensive from the shore of England. He helped put on the 12 practice {maneuvers to perfect the skill that! {made D-day successful. He was. one {of those-who-helped draw the original plan for supply of the invasion.

Supplies Men Near Rhine

Doing the job of a two-star gen{eral, this senior colonel is com-

railheads.

{the things our men need.

| mander not only of the area which | whistle away to Paris and beyond. includes Cherbourg and the little | ports nearby but also the D-day | beaches down the peninsula,

three beaches which, equipped with 'the services of supply handled about «gir lift’—the steams of

“artificial harbors,” are now -pour- 24 trains a day.

ing guns and shells and food clothing and machinery and vehicles ! | east, | Beyond Col. Wyman, the key fig- 1s even greater. Liires in this operation at Cherbourg] he'll attain it. |are Negro soldiers, Negro stevedores, | {Negro truck drivers, Negro drivers lof ‘the “ducks” — the amphibious |

{in the harbor,

back - to the beaches, {over the h

{it won't be far wrong. Miles of Wharf Destroyed

| demolition of the port was a classic.

|eraft that scramble. out to the ‘ships take. aboard: two] great sling-loads of supplies, race and- waddle | hill to the dumps. If hisitory says the “ducks” won the war |

materiel to the front,

When the Americans came, Cher- Frank S. Ross of El Paso, Tex, WAS! reached the fronts. prices, or prices prohibitive to all bourg was a shambles. The German born of necessity when rail lines

By Flood. of

today to claw out the biggest pile of dolls, alphabet blocks, woolly lambs |

and wooden fire engines this side of

OPA Price- Fixers Swamped

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

the North Pole.

They looked like sweaty Santa Clauses.

many compe‘ent commanders whose motives are patriotic. But there are also many motivated by personal ambition and avarice. It is common practice for & commander to step

quack. The Santa Clauses were putting - up & losing fight, OPA made a rule that they must put a fair pice 4 on every toy before it can be sold they admit wearily, gesturing ns

‘Corruption is frequent and obvious | | whiskers above the rubble, the expressman would dump on top of the There are | | heap another consignment of bebe guns, rattles and plastic- -ducks-that-

up the number of men in his division or army on paper although actually his unit is under-strength. Because of this practice the claim that China has & huge army in action against the Japanese is erronIn the number of divisions...

rag dolls in their ‘ fists, that they have no chaneg of finishing the job by Christmas,

price tags by then on half the toys forwarded by hopeful manufactur-|

BUT {rom up. 10. sisength. = , Blame Chiang

books.

€

SEIFERT TO ADDRESS

at the Lincoln hotel.

gin at 8:15 p.m,

OHIO INSURANCE FIRM OPENS OFFICE

The Manufacturers and Mer¢hants Indemnity Co, an Ohio stock casualty insurance company, has opened a branch office in the Cirele Tower building. R. R, Chambers is in charge of the new office.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed-hens, 230. Leghorn hens,

Brollers, fryers and roaster, under 5 Moz, white and barred rocks, col Ored springers, 3c; leghorn springers, 3le. d roosters, 4c. urrent receipts, 8c; ‘Grade A Barge, 49¢c; grade A medium, 4de; grade A amall, 29¢; no grade, J Butter—No, 1, Soe, | “Buttertat—Ne. Li dhe; No. 2, 6c

INSURANCE on Jewelry

vas you Jue, Weihod ad Pore oun bo protected apeinst “AR Moka” of lost wh os +h Yoln Dest Muss? "4% Rihs® policy covers boldop. io, of aes

? | 80 Ind G & KE 48% i | Stokely Bros br “ ‘ee

Rid N :

Chiang Kai-Shek,

CRORE

shown ‘on paper China is strong. URUATIY those “divisions

The reason for reporting a divi |: sion up to strength is’ that a commander reéeives supplies and money to the ceiling, on tables, hanging | for each man he shows on the {down from the rafters, and clutter- | | Kee, will provide service for cities

They figure they'll be lucky to put| for a new $70,000,000 natural gas

western cities and expansion of un-

{ Comimon' to medi jum

the consumer credit, committee.

. derground storage facilities in wre Tart 3 ‘We'll. Never Get Done. | 4 today at _The_ federal” wp” “gépastment is'the office of Willlam G. Woolfolk, |

what you might call “overwhelming, President of “time United” ad

It fills the briek-lined attic of the Pies

|OPA building with toys on shelves

‘fields in

the Hugo Detroit and” M

| Oklahoma wau

ling the aisles, all, for the peril of and towns in Tilinols, Towa, Wiscon

his critics | pedestrians like me, I stumbled ovel| sin and Michigan, the announce-

{elaim, is responsible for permitting | an unpriced wooden chicken and ment said.

this situation to develop, They as- {nearly broke my neck. TOOL ENGINEERS sert that the generalissimo is not strong enough to control his generE. M. Seifert, of the naval torpedo | als nor stabilize the se diplomatic for him to get his name station at Alexandria, Va. ‘will speak | tion. They—or the liberal elements! in print) explained that there used on the “History and Development |i, Chungking—are clamoring for | to be 500 toy manufacturers in the of Modern Torpedos” at the Novem= | chiang to put an end to one-party ber meeting of the Indianapolis) dictatorship, begin the long-awaited chapter .of the American Society of [and often- -promjsed movement toTool Engineers to be held tonight ward the establishment of a demo{eratic, multi-party government, and

A ‘war action picture will be fea- | {bei Le hth Se ik. which will be. |8 te common pepolé into the}

fight agrinst Japan,

LOCAL ISSUES

| Nominal quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers,

Agents Fin Corp com .. Agents Pin Corp pid. Ayrshire Coll com - Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds pfd Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbs-Merrill 4% pid... Central Soya com Circle Theater com . Comwith Loan 6% pid.

Delta Bloc com... .....ohvuinine I Electronic Lab com ' 5 Hook Drug Co com 181% Homé T&T Fu Wayne pid. 51% *Ind Asso Tel §% pid. . 104 Ind Gen Serv... ....!..., el a

Ind & Mich BI pfd ..... Indpls F & L pid .... | Indpis P & L com ..

Indpix Railways com ...¢...400 14% [Indpls Water pld «oe 108 Indpls Water Class Acom..... 17% Jeff Nat Life com A | Lincoln Loan Co 3'3% pd’ LLY iarrentaany 4

{Unjted Tel Co 5° Union Title com

BONDS

Algers Wins'w RR 444% American Loan, » 51

Seaenes

Ch of Com nef Ales 61.

| Citizens Ind T Hn 61. | Consol Pin” ? Tol "co 0 a 70

Ind {Indpls P&L 3%s 70 Indpls Railways Co 5s 67.. Indpls Water Co 3'un 68

'WASHINGTO ernment expenses Su en fiscal year Shrough vith ' hi ; Year __ es 948

Fe ————————— U.S. STATEMENT N| Nov, 9 (U, Bo — Gov. and for

The head Santa Claus (an under- ; { oficial of the OPA who said it wasn't N. Y. Stocks * Net High Low Last Change a gam Gar vB, HR + “. . ’ v — ‘Now look,” he said. “Everywhere |am Rofl Mil. 1% 14% 14% that a defense industry is estab- Am T & °F... 143, 18a. lished comes a small mountain of An water W.. fn Mil Mb A waste material, like lumber ends, Anaconds Mh nh Nh metal stampings, and plastic tA{l-| Atchison ..... 66% oe is + a ings. So everybody and his broth: Re! 0% Wh WH — a takes a look at this material a Bes Bh Tn Ba Tt ° has an inspiration. - He'll make toys. |! a Se 63% - 83%, -~ la at Now, instead of 500 toy makers in Rit... 3% 3a Re + ” ndl- {this country, we've got 5000 and I Caterpillar T.. 48 4% @ + hh Asked doubt, no matter how hard we work, heh iig.. nh in “ ¥ " © ++: |that we'll get more than 2500 lines urtiss-wr 0% 6h 6K .... 1 of toys priced before Christmas.” Bs Pant. aaa thd 13a + “ Love Couldn't Take It Gen Bieetrie fH ae » cree sul felt like a thief, taking up the Gooqnen =---- {04 163 IR Ti 53 -itime of Santa Claus, who wasOrey Cp. 20% 2% 1% — % 91% | working on a transparent plastic | Sonas-an. ... oo wi hf al 4 sha giraffe with: wheels. Ken bor MW WM WN + % 18%" «A very fine article,” he said. “Abs Ne aa in Mh : 107" |solutely unbreakable, See!” uckhad. Arch: 3% wt on Tox ya | He whanged the giraffe to the dartn i¢ {Glenn} nh nN - concrete floor and it smashed into] Nat Wabi i He Ban 1s" [five pleces. Santa Claus sal he Net Distillers . 3th M' 30 + 141, |Buessed it was made of, the wrong ver Farm Eq ia ® Be 70 11 kind of plastic, maybe. «7 of GRA Ts at ata To %,,| Before he went to work on toy Tennep ....... ! hog, +N = "| prices, another section of the OPA | heips h 8 ~ 24's | already had set maximum costs on preeter # © .- Sh LE Lo " 3, {chemi eseprende Re. 8: fhe 8 1 H5 im Prom Oregon Again [Bom TORR SN NE AN Iw 108 . } , um — “You know what. happened?’ Socony-Vacuum ‘13% 13% 13% Y 18! : "santa Claus asked. “The $d ews a aaa am = alnotel * people started making stuffed ani- O Cal .... 38% 18 Wh + Wl: | mals of chenille and pretty soon ov on N 3 55% He ee + " there weren't any bedspreads. Now| Tenn Corp ... 10% 10% 10% + 10 ; i" ne 've lowered the price of Animals| o's Rubber .. w we ro + Us ng 88%: 88% .... we |and bedspreads are back: on the Warner Broa ., 13% 12% 11% 4 101. market again, w BM ..1080 108% 108% 100 | When J left him, Santa. Claus was York Corp .... in 13% 1% 4% worrying about the flimsy wheels | 5! Ad... 0 4 _.|of a toy tractor. On the way out 192 17 bumped into a little man from 0 KU

WET

Construction. of pipelines from and

Opa. Romber

3930 8 Spann ave, mother of Jo Ann C.

Lent, passe away

RSE Ee ie ; Servites

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

Has Been =

Shivley" Brother, E. Washington, Buf Friends may call ar! Yaa ner and

time: |

standards |

pak ra i i | Curr EDERAL

Indie. ED octing of the Massa-| Institute of Technology dt 6:30 » m, Nov. 8 ad the pence

of Indianapolis

23 W. OHIO ST.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY |

BUSINESS EDUCATION FE; - WEAVING

Strong A

ag beloved wife of Victor

» In Pron: Ail ving Hil i Chspel, S37

D WPTOMETO Have opening com ster ope

wo jConditily 8 post-war ul Apply Mr. Po

« POLAR A IGE. A A

nd-

5377 n Park.

x “LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE INTERNATIONAL PEAUEY SCHOOL skilled ope; erg rs exceed tha

Demands for ply. ol

RB. Ba cial Cold ‘Wave Permanent He Wash. st,

GELP WANTED—FEN 2 YouNa wou NC

FEMALE

Ships were sunk ‘across the harbor| | islands to the west, and there 8 | entrances, The slips were thick with | | are Germans to the south. | [off to 7800 head, following the heavy | indianapolis Times, Thurs., Nov. 2, 1044 | indianapolis Times, Thurs, Nov. 3, 1944 TEN JELOPE all types of mines. Miles of wharf Here, thee WACS have taken runs and consequent price breaks ASH_Pat oiCharies), Beloved — datner_ of WICKES —Leots : age 64, yours. Beloved 2 RX 4 a win ayton, O., i f A, Pran ; } ‘ age had been destroyed. Cranes on the Job of ‘handling the bulk earlier in the week, away Wednesday. : Service Saturday, 2 en Nichols, Redlands, Cal, and Mrs. ~ OPER jand rajlway tracks were twisted| | of the paper work that accom- : - le §; I at Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321| _Atleen Cegavske, - Bagle Rock, Cal, For Light, Pleas: ies the transfer of im Prices advanced 10 cents on Ray #t. Burial New Crown cemetery.| passed away Wegnesday evening. Serv > or wrecks. Marshaling yards were non- | | panies the transfer of immense, weights under 160 pound d| Friends may call at the mortuary any | ices Friday from Shirley PERMANENT existent. Short strips of beach had quantities of. supplies. pounds today an ime. Bros.’ vine wil Chapel 5371 BE. Wash25 cents on weights from “160 to 240 5 ington st, Burial Redlands, Cal. Friends COHN Samuel, of 1420 Ufion, passed 8 ~ Contral Sta pounds. The top rose to $14.10 for| Away Thurdsy morning, musosnd of | may call at the chdpel day LOS wenty-fouf hours in the day, 180 to 240-pound choice hogs. Prices| Sire. Sumuel Rubin And Mrs Esther" of hrs Mars Fpeccher ¢ or Cnet jon SOWS wer ) s | Yankuner, brother of Ben and Mrs.| Charles C. Wootan, Touisville, ol ‘onines could be grounded at|some 35000 soldiers keep this live W. CWE Were 15 to mostly 25 cents| oer Re ice will be con-| John Nelson _Wootam Indianapolis EXPERIENCE Some of these engines,|in Operation, and in the first 26 jnigher than Jestunlay, ducted 10.4. m. Friday, at the Asron-| sepfatter of Ben Simex, Mrs | ary PAIl » { eipts includ uben Puneral Home. erns. Mrs, Nellie Wa . " | incidentally, came with boilers full, [days it delivered more than 200,000] Pts also included 975 catple,| | oly. ius, tather of Anne Dugan,| Thornton, brother of Mrs. Sarah Dl, § Alr-Conditi | coal cars loaded, fires laid. Only a tons of supplies to the fronts. 550 calves and 1550 sheep. passed away at residence, 734 N. Glad- awiy Wer (and. Nelson Wooten pacseq s e t re on > ie stone ave. Nov. 1. d oat| 2 chure {match was needed to start their This is part of the back breaking | G the Feeney ds Feeney Pounn iy Fiackviile Methodist church. 808. Not! 00D TO CHOICE HOGS (i560) edb. invited. Burial Liberty ceme i at na | \steam. Cars, too, came filled with work that ‘goes on in the 808. Not," "0 a ~~" Asien FN Meuldan si. Punetal Friday] ery.’ Priends may call at the. Conls y only the driving of the trucks OVEr | 140- 160 pounds ~........o. +s [email protected]] Little 3. Ttom funeral home; a m.| Puneral Home Turgay Friday and at Call French roads never intended for |160- 180 pounds ..... © 136041400] cemetery. Men of the Little Flower| She church from 1:30 ay Wp Call Ri. 1321, | The wreckage had. to be cleared i he Yepair of 180- 200 pounds .. [email protected]| church will meet for prayer Thursday | rou of service. away: transportation and cargo lift- this heavy Wate; ght ® apa v 200- 230 pounds .. 14.00G14.10| evening, 8 p. m. iN MEMORIAMS , .__ EXPERIENC y 0 e traf- he pounds .. 0014.10 pe er el eS te Sh if ing facilities had to be provided. FO ators on 340: 210 pounds -. 13904 1400 “Norman Chavis Clove Beloved 3on HARMAN—In loving memory of our deer FOR SKIRT. YW! . od INAS ovr anvsrnnnnns [email protected] broth mother, : | Fheswivere, 0 vesord ume, the Red Ball, some of whom have 20. 3% pounds cevirnenniie RRs Ronald Ray, Baa Catherine and Emily PEARL HARMAN BT’ os Handled 24 Trains a-Day [died of the dreadful fatigue of driv-| seam. EL Tle a Taties oe| ho passed away Nov. 3, 1034. © Roles ob Foals a v | 160- 220 pounds . [email protected]| ‘bl. Funera) Friday, Nov, 3, at M Dear mother, you are not forgotten, re Now’ American ‘engines, manned |Ing night and day, are just as truly FackinE 30ws "1 Kirk Nordieast Fukeral Home, 3 N30 Sta.| . Though on earth you are no mors, The: Wm by American crews, hauling Ameri-|fighting this war to victory as thej. . ice | don st. 2 p.m. Burial Washiogtos| Still in memory you are with us Wilh can-made counter arts of the dinky | man with the rifle who wins the 270- 300 pounds ..... Poainen 13.1572.45| Park. Priends invited, As you always Were before DREN. an-made Pp y congressional medal of honor. 300- 330 POUNAS ....ceruurenis 13.75@ 13.80 | FERGUSON—Pearl Marie, 42, daughter of EXPER little French box and flat cars, roll ngr : 330. 360 POYNds .....ecuueia.. [email protected] Wiliay 8 Perguson of Enid, OK al sis. JATEEON.-In lovm{ memory of Wig { « 400 pounds ...cuenvernnns u- . up to shipside, take off: cargo and Harbors Cargo Planes you: pounds Baen.s gon o city, passed Jway . ney. 2, $o20. ’ - SEWING , ends may call at the J Fu 1 ] Th. addition 40 he Red Ball 20d he 0 JUSS --evsiverree: 1380a1378| Home, 1380 Brookside ave. ‘sy time. To our home she te a ca: Capaple. of Po In world war I, operating under . Medium © co Juneral Friday, v. Those who loved her in life sincerely, ey no handicaps of devastated ports the railroads, here at Cherbourg is 380- 550 pounds ........ ... [email protected] Priends invited.” Burial Crown shi, Still love her in death just the same. ,. Applyird the lor blasted bridges or wrecked rails, one of the take-off points of the == Slaughter Firs i heloved EN wn fg IN NR GITERS. th « CHARLES MAY! Fe Wi c reo! 90- 120 pounds 9.6012 go! dausnier irs, “Mbry ul h ne 2 bet FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 2) West Wa ow trains ro t ee CATTLE (93 oomington, Ind. “She is also sur- “3570. Wa, 5376 esto planes that fly high-priority sup=| . CATTLE (975) Vi pred W - Ga. 2570, Wa. and inte Paris from the wesf, and from | (plies to the front. Lately they car- | Choice Steers ) Yived by, a. «on. red W. of jodie. A TY. Blasengym 2226 Shelby. . Fl LE { here to. the armies fighting 10 the rie hundreds of tons Of WINUET| poiie0 pounds ©1111. 10308115] MENDERSON John. beloved Busbene or ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME Suraght. pha And Col. Wyman's objective ¢iothing to the men. 1100-1300 POUNAS ..vevrerrenns 1678218 33 £6ie Ruidejson, rocnes-of May Wage, flask W. Michigan St. olfice Work. He convinces you| Often they take tank {racks fee cv Pounds -...-t 16a, J Nl a He rar. | Toor Bpience rel : a. . . 10 a. 'm,, at the Baaublageon. Moray FARLEY UNE 1604 W. Morris y t, edical su 00- 900 pounds .....cevnieen [email protected] > Y : Here at Cherbourg is the start of signal equipment, medical SUPPLE yop sion hounds ©1111; 11:1! 12 T3016 8 ir. reed Pe 1 W. J. Hol particularly whole blood that Was|;i60.1300 pounds ............. [email protected] X Friends “may’ eu "uu "the FLANNER & ER & BUCHANAN 543 'W. N < the famous Red Ball line, a con-|grained from donors only about a 1300-1500 pounds ............. [email protected]| MOTtUAIY any ir” . tinuous convoy of more than 70 Vedium | HILL-«Bertha W., years vld, 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. week ago at home. 700-1100 POURS .i.eiesr.... 11.25@ 1375] RoOSEvell ave. nother of Clasence and BERT S. GADD o N heavy-duty trucks, operating over a| myen after Antwerp is wholly ours [1100-1300 pounds ............ [email protected]| Edith Pake of city and Mrs. John $ Days—no night network of French highways longer vemmon Griffin of Anderson, sister of Mrs. | 2130 ProsPeet St as ANY + 34th, and Central: y 8€Tiand in operation, Cherbourg will be| 700-1100 pounds ............ 8.50@11,25| Charles Wier of city and Mrs, Edward 3 * Ash and Central. {than the Burma road, taking the gn jmportant port of supply. But Heiters ‘ ae pyle na. pasees | GRINSTEINER S . a FUR F . y ends may call at - ‘| y p by that time; one of the unbelievable Ceo [email protected] the Jordan Funeral th a Seog) 601 E. New York RMANN ‘ io [9% , 4 Praises Negro Drivers operations of this war will be ended . [email protected]| ner, Pn (Fm i, Friends G. H. HER Permanent pmplo | the Rud “Ball, protiiet. of. Eh —the use of the invasion beaches G 135015. invited. Burjal Ashington Park. | 1308 8. FAST ST. : pleasant surrunt) e¢ Re all, product o e LC : “22 | KING—Nora F., of 2216 College ave. en-| | transportation corps, whose boss as harbors through which muni [email protected]| “iared into rest Monday, — n ro} HISEY & Tis 6th Floor Wor here is lanky, soft-spoken Maj. Gen. tions, personnel, vehicles. - food, 1000g107s|- Bother BF Chloe and Bad rw Ne SOR - Jd Bini . rvice Saturday, 10 a. m., at H Ww. 3 . clothing and all the rest have Common- = = a so@ioua| Moore Peace Ehape. pind Harry W = i0e MOORE & & KIRK . THE WM. | sasmsapenees he " come. uria) rown e . 1808. TA-00N0 _— Cow sa weighte) n LAHRMAN--Walter Matthew, father of AR ‘east to. Paris were found inadequate. Tomorrow: The Beaches. BN pe 1 I3g110 tha ster {anemas ox Jatayeste, Ind | go, SnLEY BROS/Cx BROS, CO. 11-5408 RES 0 oe . Cutter and common .......... @ Orleans, La.; brother of Charles W. hg Canner eit ba pn 4.50@ 6.50 and Wednesda Lahrman of Indianapolis, ROBERT 'W. W. STIRLING . i : sd St ulls (al ol ) y v, 1. neral ur- - A Good ASSOCIATION NAMES Beef yr “day, Nov. at the Blackwell Funeral | un PENS RESON af) i 2 FoR t D: 000. (all Weights) ooo... 10.00@ 12:50 Horne, 103 1. Meridian st. 8:30 am. 1 2 on CHAPEL OF FE CRIMES. Pleasan usage— * t. 1 Prawn BL a a FOUR CITY B ANKERS on ER, PLL LT Friends| FLORISTS & MONUMENTS 6 STERLING ristmas | oys vr lL HY sy HERITAGE” MEMORIALS. | c= CALVES (530) LANG—Harry E., 7108 Edgewater pl. Hus- . : : Times Special Vealtre (all weights) Dad of Fayma, Jathes n ar Jauise See Obr Beautiful Display : General ( NEW YORK, Nov, 2.—Four In- Good to choice ............ [email protected]| Ernest Milinolland Jr. of Beaiue, Wash.: Sears, Roebuck & Compan {Common to medium .......... 9.50915.00| Mrs. Virginia Thurgeod of West .Pield, pa y PLEASANT W !dianapolis bankers have been ap- culls 6.00@ 9.50 LOS TIONS. PERM ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—A crew of federal experts sought vainly in | “Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Caives iy De of °c. a ne : = T & FOUND ' POSITION. {pointed to the American Bankers Steers Lang, passed away Thursday. Service oo Yulay pid wrist 3 watch, gi OVER. 40 HO Cholee— at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, | Sord strap. Vicininy oF . : association as representatives of the. ot pOUBES .......orenr. 10501218] Monday. 3 Br mn. Burial Grown Hill Northwestern Trolley. Keepsake from Aero-Mayfla) Every time they'd get their | nation's banks in their program for 800-1050 poun unds Sees teennes [email protected] LANPHER-_ Harriet RA age 175, beloved LOST—Pictures in folder, white envelope | promoting the general usefulness of | 500- "800 POUNAS «.veeerrenees [email protected]| James L Lanptter, Lang a For Dugband Svelzeas. Pes Ah nsylvania yo- “aon 0 | hanks, W. Randolph Burgess, presi | S06-1000 pounds .....ceceeee. 10.28 nn Overion, Martha’ = Gehibach, Harriet oy, Fennsiiaaid Ome. “Reward. * PP wd 3 ve al u 2 - dent, announced today. S2.1000 paunss veessssvseses 8.75@10.% Josepa, assed away Ve ednesday er STRAYED last Thursday, black gockerel isc lg Sppelutmerts ude James | Coe 900 pounds .........eee 1.50@ 8.75) the Genter Jethodist church, * Bluff’ rd. Ta"Salle and 20th st. CH-gb0b: © 20th ate nd resi - T. ow Rogan, p ent, American Na {Good and Char {steers Friends may call at the G. H. Herrmann | LOST—Ladies Waltham white gold LOBT Ladies Waltham white gold watch. i y y tional bank, as a member of the “50 pounds. GOWD ........... [email protected] Funeral Home, 1505 8, 3a st. after 9! Either on Pennsylvania trolley or downcredit policy commission; Oscar F. Mediume . p. m. Thursday. town WA-1 Frenzel, hit ha £ 500 pounds down ......,. +++ [email protected] LEGGETT—Dorothy” Roepke. beloved wife {oST—Bilifold EE money, servieeNATURAL GAS UNE mel, cashier, Merchants Na ion- | Calves (heifers) “of Rueben Leggett and mother of Jack| man’s picture, lewer and money or Indiana Belt al bank, as the Indiana state vice {See and Choice ° » R_ Leepelt, piece oF Mra. Ciara. op ke aE PR : x 88. GIRLS un OV) Lovvvincanne 10.50@112. ’ or lost em ment ring, CHICA GO, Nov. 2 (U. P).—Pl | president; Evans Woollen Jr, presi-| I ea ae Masry Eo Pied Sly at her home, 1 large diamond, 10 sma Dg T0236. $ tor resteursnt ‘worl ans dent, Fletcher Trust Co., as a mem-| 500 pounds devm ........... [email protected]| oo call pee the Robt Stirling f fu-| WILL party. who called about Ww + 5 E N. Meridiap. ber of the subcommittee on FDIC SHEEP AND LAMBS (1556) Rergs home, 1439 Pie Prospect st. ” Pines) wrist watch please call again, * 6 ! pipeline from the Southwest to Mid- | study, and G. S. Blue, secretary, Se- | Ewes (shorn) el poeYs ands mile purisi| INSTRUCTIONS = curity Trust Co. as A member of Good:io cholee .............. 4308 3.50 Crown Hill cemetery. for Mail LINDBERG—Creith E., age 37 years, of Full-Time

Ameriean National Bank

WA NGTON, Nor. 3 (U.P), THE ; * wn SOLD * SERV ICE, Mr. | to learn interesting profession of Stee —The war production" board an- N NA NATIONAL BANK and Mrs, BE. E. McClary, brother of; raphy and sellin rience a help but and wi | | DIA John R. and Robert E, died from not essential; ary, bonus and commis . nounced toady that 18, 031 mili-" | “of i polis wounds received in action, Oct. 13, in|sion. If you are not interested in & : tary plapes have been declared | —— Buc asd (Cart Bulel, Me | caret 20 10 AE ravanaon 33 N surplus to date, with 5183 already |= Hora A BY I aay | 77 Eman] RI-§421,, Extension 201. Le mw . " fS—————————— ’ Baptist church. . Friends invited. THE WM H. BLOCK CO ' Ho trios por cent of those || BUY WAR BONDS. J uganox-isesz, ue om, meth a : GIRLS on hand are trainer planes, 17 | From Michal * and Bdward _ Gienn, pes bussed 5-Day Week Tus Indian. per cent are listed as “communi- | : ve. ene Excellent op per cent are listed as “eommuri- || GEQURITY TRUST GO. | Fusion bees, Siok, 000450.) Permanent Clerieal Position ment. Five: per Saturdays 27 per cent fighters and 1.6 per | Mmbr Federal Deposit St. Joseph cemetery. General Office Work. with pay. cent. LraNSPOTLS. | 1% EAST WASHINGTON ST ot Ser ary. Yolonde Beloved father . Pleasant Surroundings. - Pleasant; ir i A 0 ster Mary S|. . » v Bee Mrs. ‘W! mare EEE EEE cha tet am EE a ! . q— ” ‘ — M Mrs. Ellen Redfern , city; Mrs. - 589 A B Bldg, 1d.” f Anne Fields, city; broth ot ; oT Pennsylvania st. ‘colored a re Get Acquainted Ars. Theresa Kovach, and Kate Motor, Give family and home « Mrs. Sloat, Bp ; , Fo Toledo, passed. away We Wednesday srening 5 Hrs. + Daily Iv am a * 1OR | UNION ASKS BALL | with CELTIC'S riendly here services Bakara, 430 8. ooh Ee $4- + in comm, with Avon Prodiets. ors mimend STRIKERS TO RETURN | HL © M E 7 | in shite ey, Tals, cubelc)™ & 10 WOMEN x .4%. teas at : neral Home, 2831 N. 10th st. tim ri-time, a isawaAxA, md, Nov. 2 UL, @ A N | Sie 380% prin Baral 8 Joseph. FN me “MASSON 00. Actual degra Band plant of the U| S ER V I C E Tile. damahiar of Bovert sod. ‘ims De yl ig . » . A 8. Rubber Co., remained idle today Mie, “John. Masigomety ‘and. Mr. ina| Addvessgraph and Multiith Bo pending an appeal by Sherman H.|| You'll like the convenient low || day. Funeral Friday, Ve. Opus or office Work. 1 G. H. Herrmann Punaral Home, 1505 8S. will teach, Must be steady. Dalrymple, Akron, O. international || cost, 5 to 15 year loan plans Bust oh Friends invited. = Burial Flora If not toyed In tial ere * president of the United Rubber offered and — monthly pay- essen . . . - that th ments ate D., 2124 Pros be- industry call Mr, Van = a union, tha ey p Rede Bik lov ved husband ot ) Stella asi fagner Treese, Haat 734. J.D CLAYPC Jobs; | . hv V or- , Adams . Previous pleas by Stanley Lester, Principal and Interest Donale Ridaell, passed a silty and . Ms local president and other union ¢ INCLUDE Principal Oct. 1. Service Friday, Nov, a Assistant Bookkeeper i in 4 leaders, have been ignored, Dal- and Interest \ Home. OK Churchman _ave Friends Permanent ion, war future. ll Flat Wo rymple will address a mass meet- ¢ INCLUDE TAXES vid, Interment New Crown, = Prien 710 W. Washin ing late today. The workers walked and Insurance ROWLEY- Harty Tawis, Ase 43 years, be- ~— BANK OLERK LE Daylight hours out in protest against a change in loved brother of Emma Langenberg, AN C ! EXCELSIC the production rate of pay. | Competitive Interest Rates. Eleanor Kiivpa) and Denton Rowley, ‘ . L 840 N. | Low Cost. No Commissions. Fos TD. I ro ir ite Sai Permanent Employment—Adding - Werk =n Quick Action —No Red Tape | al ek Priends may ° SEE MR. CRAMER Good paying: wo : time after i urday optional