Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1944 — Page 28

"PAGE 28 _

Wasteful Competition, -

Americans Charge.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U, American officials, promise* ‘talks with British and Canadian delegates at the civil aviation conference, have contended the latter’s proposed four freedoms

. of the air would be inadequate to

eliminate wasteful competition, it was learned today, The Anglo-Canadian proposal,

it was said, made no provision for international airlines to handle traffic in intermediate countries on long-distance air routes. The four freedoms of the air proposed by Canada and supported by Britain are: Right of transit, right of technical landing, right to carry traffic from the home country to another country and right to bring back traffic to the home country.

5th Freedom May Be Needed

Further rights would be left to bilateral negotiations, but Americans held there “probably should be a fifth freedom to take care of the so-called intermediate traffic.” They pointed out that under the Anglo-Canadian plan, for example, U. 8. air carriers could pick up passengers, mail and freight in Chile destined for the U, 8. but they could not pick up traffic destined for Peru, Ecuador or other intermediate countries.

Air Pattern Urged

The American proposal is that scheduled airline services should be established by agreements with all the countries concerned, with ports of commercial entry designated by parties to the-agreement, They feel this could be accomplished at the air conference in a series of bilateral or multilateral agreements” which would result in & world-wide route pattern.

Announcement Expected

1,5, OPPOSED TO. BRITISH AIR PLAN

Proposals Would Not Cut

PP) in their com-/

Post-war bungalows and plane parts are being constructed simultaneously in this unusual factory scene In Britain, In the foreground, wooden parts of Halifax bomber wings are being made; in another section, post-war bungalows are heing made of the same plywood material.

HEAVYWEIGHT HOG PRIGES UP

Market Rises 5 to 10 Cents On 180 to 400-Pound

Porkers Here.

The hog market was fairly active at the Indianapolis stockyards today with prices on 180 to 400pounders up 5 to 10 cents, the war food administration reported. Other weights were steady and the top was $14.20 on a load of choice 215 to 223-pound hogs, Receipts included 11,500 hogs, 1060 cattle, 750 calves and 1675

The British commonwealth coun- |sheep.

tries, however, contend primary emphasis should be placed on de-

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (11,500)

140. 160 ds 12.754 14.00 ciding the principles to govern post- 120- 140 pounds |’ a $12 1801373 war flying these principles to be ad-| 180- 180 pounds .. + 14.009 ; 180- 200 ds .. ere 14.10G014.1 ministered by a strong interna-| 200- 220 De Hie. 2 tional authority, They are less 420- 240 pounds .. on [email protected] 240- 270 ds .. [email protected] concerned about immediate inaugu-| 27- 300 pounds . 1408 300- 330 poun . 14.08 ration of air services. 330- 360 pounds | 14.05 The Anglo-American-Canadian Mudtom a 235Q150 - pounds ...eeiiecinn « 12. 13.85 talks, meantime, were producing Packing Sows compromise plans for regulating Good J heise. seals - ounds .. . 13, 13.90 air commerce and a conference| 3. 33 pounds | -+ [email protected] spokesman said they may be an-| 330- 360 pounds . 13.706 13.80 y y nounced today or tomorrow, Fiat 400 pounds ..ievevevees. [email protected] 400« 450 pounds ..iceseiveees 13 8013.70 S50. 80 500 POUDAS 4, .uoeriee vr [email protected] WiB RULE ON 250 580 pounds ....e.oevess « [email protected] Slaughter Pps Medium to choices OF RETURNING VETS |... =~ tree” *** CATTLE (1as0) Chotoe— Stee 700- 900 pounds .......... « [email protected] ASH 900-1100 pounds . +o [email protected] w INGTON, Nov. 16 (U. P). 1100-1300 pounds .. [email protected] =-Home front developments today | 1300-1500 pounds .. 16.75018.28 included warnings from the govern- 100 900 pounds rans rie 1. soais so - OUNCE sovoriveien .e J ment on the use of gasoline for 1100-1300 pounds ereveressasrs 13.50616.75 inter Vv i trips and ‘& War 1200-1300 Pounds ..eevvenrescs [email protected] labor board ruling on the seniority 10g. 1300 pounds +.s...+.:es:: 10.186113.00 vommon of Jeleraga vebiriing 1a tle Juhe. 700-1100 pounds ........ veers [email protected] Pric dmi ® Bowles said that motorists using |Chotee— 600- 800 Pounds : ...:ivu..veees [email protected] gasoline for trips to Florida and 300-1000 Pounds svesvernneses 15.50916.78 other winter resorts would have all 600- 800 pounds .... 13.009 15.28 their gasoline coupons cancelled. 300-1000 pounds +.susss [email protected] The WLB sid a etwuing vet- 300- 900 pounrs suiveierirens 9.50G13.00 eran was same | Commo entitled to . 500- 900 pounds , 7.50@ 9.50

seniority, pay and status in his for-

mer job that he would have had Good

if he had remained. Other developments: Butter—The war food administra-

tion reported cold storage butter |

supplies were 42 per cent under the amount in storage a year ago and 12 per cent below Oct. 1 holdings.

Cows i. wi hia) . [email protected]

Output After

petition, he said

Richard Meier To Speak Here

Richard E. Meier, president of the Interstate Finance Corp., will be one of the speakers at the 29th annual conference of the Indiana Association of Smal] Loan C om panies, to be held next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Claypool hotel. “Factors and Trend in Ine stallment Credit” will be the subject under discussion and A. J. Stevenson, director of the Indiana department of financial institutions, will preside as moderator. Others speakers include Dr. Robert W. Kelso, University of Michigan; Coleman L. Isaacs of the Lincoln National Bank and ‘Trust Co., Ft, Wayne, and Dr, Albert Haring of Indiana university,

COURT WILL REVIEW HOTEL PHONE TOLL

WASHINGTON, Nov, 16 (U. P.) — The supreme court has agreed to review a legal controversy over the right of hotels to collect “service charges” on toll telephone calls made by guests from their rooms. The high court was asked to review the question by a group of 27 Washington hotels, The hotels appealed directly from a District of Columbia federal district court decision restraining them from colJecting from guests any charges for

Mr. Meier

. [email protected] Cutter and ‘commion . 6.00@ 9.00 Canner .. 4.75% 6.00 “Bulls (all ‘weights) Bee

od Ll weights) sieeveee 10.00@11,50 usag Good.

vere 9.50610.00 Medium 3 " : » Cutter and commo

CALVES (180)

telephone service other than the regular telephone charges on toll | calls. The district court's injunction 5 as entered last June in a suit

‘British Will Begin Civilian

V-E," Churchill

LONDON, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Prime Minister Winston Churchill sald] today that Britain will begin the changeover from military to civilian production as soon as Germany has been defeated. The interim period before Japan: is beaten will be used to revive Britain's export trade and re-equip its industries for the post-war com-

Questioned in the house of commons on the government's post-war

planning, Mr, Churchill said there would be no letdown in production of war equipment needed for the defeat of Japan, but he asserted that some of the nation’s industrial facilities could be shifted to peacetime work once Germany has been disposed of.

Must Restore Export Trade

“After the defeat of Germany it will be possible and necessary to turn over an increasing part of our resources to civilian production,” he said. “Then we must make exertions to restore our export trade and re-equip our industry.” Mr. Churchill said strict controls over industry and manpower would have to be maintained in Britain feat of Germany and the end of the during the interim between the dePacific war. “Many of the wartime controls over raw materials, industrial capacity, agriculture, food, transport and so forth will likewise be as necessary in this period as they are today,” he said. He promised, however, that these controls will be relaxed whenever circumstances permit the government to do so without hampering the war effort or upsetting the stability of the national ecenomy.

The Housing Problem

Churchill told the house that the shortage of housing facilities also must be grappled with on an emergency as well as a permanent basis. * Conservative Lady Astor, one of Britain's staunchest “drys,” interrupted at this point to ask the prime minister for assurance that “houses will go ahead even of beer.” “Yes, madam,” Churchill replied gravely, “certainly, if it were proved that one necessarily excludes the other.”

N.Y. Stocks

— _ THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES _ British War Plant Starts Its Reconversion

U. S. TERMED IMPERIALISTIC

India Contends . Smaller Nations Fear British, American Trends.

RYE, N. Y,, Nov. 16 (U, P.).—The international business conference today entered its final phase of plenary sessions on two sections of its agenda on a surface note of optimism apd an undercurrent of fear among some nations that the U. 8. was leaning toward imperialistic tendencies. _ Arthur Spencer Watts, chairman of the Australian delegation, told the United Press that the conference was rounding out its work in excellent style but on the other side of the ledger was an undercurrent of puzzlement among some of the delegates. Abdul Rahim Siddiqi of the Indian delegation said flatly in statements to the press that both the U. 8. and Great Britain were tending to be imperialistic. Dr, Alejandro Shaw, chairman of the Argentine delegation, told a group of newspapermen that South Americans generally “fear the colossus of the north.”

Many Others Agree

Many others talked strictly off the record in a similar vein." The Brit|ish held that they were not going to disarm economically until other nations joined in the disarmament. The tendency of the conference

now appears to be a change in name to remove the word “cartel” from all vocabularies. Sir Clive Balillieu of the British delegation has proposed the term be changed to “trade accord.”

‘Let Germany Keep Industry’

Germany should be allowed to retain her industries after the war under strict supervision of the united nations, Ernest Mercier, chairman of the French delegation said. He told the press that Germany must be given an opportunity to earn a living, but that the allies must impose severe controls to prevent German production of war materials, Mercier said the restoration of France will require from 10 to 12 years, during which the living standard of the French nation will be cut by 30 to 35 per cent.

AUSTIN TO MAKE 4 MODELS AFTER WAR

LONDON, Nov. 168 (U. P.).—The Austin Motor Co. announced today that it will produce four models of automobiles in its immediate post-war program, including types of eight, 10, 12 and 16-horse power. The company said prices and production dates cannot be announced yet because they are dependent on government decisions regarding the purchase tax and on the duration of the war. The 12-horse power was expected fo be an adequate family car with accommodations for five persons with generous luggage space. All four models will have four doors. The smaller types will have side valve four cyclinder engines. The 16-horse power type will have the overhead type valve, and provisions for radio, air conditioning and hydraulic jacking.

GRAIN PRICES EASE ON CHICAGO MARKET

Diener Joins By Ad Agency

George 8, Diener, formerly advertising manager of the Pierce Governor Co, Inc, Anderson, has been appointed account executive of Spencer W. Curtiss, Inc., ine dustrial advertising agency,, with main of- . fices in IndianSpolis, a ‘ Mr. Diener, a graduate ot Culver Military academy a n d Butler university, Previously was with Sidener and Van Riper, Inc. and

Mr. Diener

was assistant advertising manager of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. He is a member of the National Industrial Advertisers as-

sociation, Indianapolis Athletic club and the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Local Meetings

Butler Ad Class

Members of the Butler university advertising class will hear a panel discussion on “Packaging and Point of Sale Display Advertising” at 7 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 23, in Jordan hall. Members of the panel are A. W. Voorhis, advertising manager of Kingan & Co.; W. A. Coleman, sales manager for the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., and Ray Peterson, advertising manager of Stokely Brothers & Co. '

Foreign Trade

M. Edward Kienappel, of the Matson Navigation Co., Chicago, will present a geographical, historical. and industrial outline of Hawaii at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce foreign trade department to be held tomorrow night at the Lincoln hotel. Mr. Kienappel, who has made numerous trips to the islands, will illustrate his talk with colored motion pictures taken prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor, » » »

Safety Council

Paul H. Coburn, of the National Safety Council, Chicago, will discuss “The Responsibility for an Accident” at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Fleet Safety meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Columbia club. A National Safety Council film, entitled “If It Happens” will be shown and Herbert V. Smock, zone manager of the Texas Co, will talk on “Some Experiences in England.” »

Allied Florists

The regular monthly business meeting of the Allied Florist association of Indianapolis will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Indiana Flower Growers, Inc.

» =

WAGON WHEAT

Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators paid $1. per bushel for No. 1 red wheat. (other jl on their merits); Oats, No. 2 white or No. 3 red, testing 32 Ibs. or better, 64c; corn, No. 2 yellow shelled, old crop, $1.09% per bushel, an No. 2 white shelled, old crop, $1.24%.

To Keep Valuables Safe. Rent a Safe Deposit Bé¥ at

* THE *

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK || of Indianapolis

BUY WAR BONDS

From

THURSDAY. NOV. 16, 1944

8! FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Are Well

. oie

chapel a

BLASENG YM FUNERALS

Elegant surroundings and courteous service. attendant on duty night and day. Use

Private ambulance service day -or night. ‘Blasengym Funeral -Home

2226 Shelby Street GA. 2570 Member Moose Lodge No. 17

Planned . ©. Distinctive But Not Extravagant

nd organ no extra cost, .

SOUTH SIDE If No One Answers, Call MA. 3321

DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Nov. 16, 1044

‘BOND—Minnie 5, age 66 years, beloved wife of Henry I. Bond, mother of Mrs. Charles R. Young, sister of Henry and John Pohlkotte and grandmother of Ensig) Charles T. Young, vu. 8. N. =

2986 avay Tuesday p. Serv riday, 1:30 p. m,, from hiriey Broth. ers ving Hill Cha 5311 Washington st. Burial Dn Hill. Priends may call at the chapel any time BOSWORTH—Isaac G., age husband of Fern; father of Warren, Ra

Floyd, Los Angeles, oh Mr Worrell, Bosworth,

s. Elizabeth Nortuan, Okla. and Miriam .; also survived by two erandchildien. Funeral services Saturday, 10:00 he Mount Olive Methodist oRuron: ‘Burial Floral Park cemetery. Harold C. MeGrew cam) 8panis -American veterans, will also conduct services. Priends may call at Moore & Kirk MMarsvaty, 6112 W, Washington st., until 9 a. Saturday. (Anderson and A ind, papers please copy.) 8—Rose Mar 1 Ja Jet 3s beloved daughter o. Roy Brooks and sister of Mo Heim Tod Mrs. Dorothy Sprong, Mrs. Leo Horning, Dorris, Jene, Harold, Paul and Pfe. Raymond Brooks, India, passed away Thursday a. m, neral notice later. For information call Robert W. Stirling funeral home, MA-4044.

BRUNNER~—AnNna, widow of the late Julius Brunner, daughter of Mrs. Belle Ray, sister of Mrs. Nellie Henderson, both of Terre Haute, Ind.; Vern Secrest, Versailles, Ind.; aunt of several nieces and nephews, departed this life Tuesday; Nov, 17, age 65. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m, at re & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 BE. Washington st, Burial Highlana Lawn cemetery, Terre Haute, Ind, 1:30 p. m. Priends invited. (Terre Haute papers please copy). CARTON—Mary E., sister of John H. Carton, aunt of Alice Carton of Indianapolis and John Carton of Ft. Wayne died Juesday, Nov. 14, at the residence, 006 N. Capitol ave. Funeral from the Blackwell poral Haine, 1901 ridian st., Prida requiem Joie . thedral, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross ni Mg Friends invited. CHAMPION—Edward M., step-father of Mrs. Mayme Pavey Arthur, Fred and Virgil Mortenbeck, passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hood, 851 Prospect st.,, Tuesday evening. Services Friday, 1:30 p. m., at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.’ CHANCELLOR—Harry Lee, 2356 N. New Jersey, husband of Carrie Chancellor, passed away Wednesday noon at a, Vincent's hospital. Service Friday, .-m., at Kregelo & Bailey, 2233 N eridian st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends , may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Thursday. CORLETT—Ruth, 56 years of 2256 N. Dearborn st, wife of Jesse Corlett and mother of Jesse Corlett, Mrs. Estelle Richey, Agnes, Frank, Robert and John Stephenson, passed away Wednesday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral

Home, 15560 Blosksite avs. Funeral Friday, Nov. 17, Pp. the Christian A 28th Wr Ye

man dr. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. CRAWFORD—Charles, husband of Clara Ma father of Mrs. Sara Cousins, Mrs. Clara Wegleh: Indiana, Pa.; Mrs. Viola Wakefield, Jamaica, N. Y.; Hilary Crawford, Blairs Xie, Pa., passed away Tuesday eveing. Service and burial in Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary until 8 p. m. Thursday. DWYER—John P., of 853 Parker ave, passed away Wednesday, husband o Anna Dwyer, Jastiey of Pfc. John Dwyer, Robert Dwyer, Sgt. Edmund 3 Pye, 8. Sgt. Joseph ny and B. M. First Class James Dwyer. Services Saturday, 9:45, at residence; requiem high mass at St. Philip Neri church, 10:15 a. m: Friends are welcome. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel in charge. HANDLON-—Daisy, beloved wife of Walter Handlon, mother of Martha Clark and Harry Bush, assed away Wednesday. Services Satur ay, 10 a. m., at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W, Ray st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. HAUCK~—Frank, beloved husband of Lulu Hauck, father of Margaret Steger, New York City; Mildred Duffy, Mary Jane Butterfield and Harold Hauck, ndianapolis; brother of Rose Boulaware, Joseph Hauck of Connersville, Ind., and Grover Hauck of Huntington, Ind, passed away Tuesday. Services Friday, p. m., at the Beanblossom Mortuary,

5039 College ave,

1321 W. Ray st. Burial Floral Park cemetery, (Connersville paper please copv).

KINSLEY—Arthur, lh husband of Mae (Chance) Kinsley, father of Mrs. Dorothy Roy, Mrs. Pauline Locke, son of Mr. and Mrs. ther E. Kinsley, grandfather of Arthur Lloyd Locke, brother of Mrs. Sarah Shires, Ray and Carl Kinsley of Indianapolis and Pvt. Blain Kinsley, U. 8. army in Italy, passed away Wednesday morning at ge 3 8 hm row ave. Services Fr hurst Ba Burial Friends may call at the residence until noon Friday and at the church from 2 p. m. Friday until hour of service. Conkle service.

LINQUIST—Rena - M., beloved sister of

years, beloved

Joseph Swartz, Colum bus, Ohio, and aunt of Mrs. Otto Rugenstein of In- . dianapolis, Maj. William A. Oswalt of

Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lucille Field of pg Ohlo, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 15. Puneral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois st, Saturday afternoon, Nov, 3 o'clock. Interment in Kalamazoo, Mich, Priends may call a the funeral home after Friday noon, . MOYLAN--Marih, mother of James and Margaret Moylan, sister of Bina Duan, grandmother of William and James oylan, Jassed away at her home Nov, 16, 1533 rborn st. Puneral Satur. a, m., Ho

ce Vealers (all weights) brought by the federal communica- High Low Last chan e Price cellings—The office of price, Viders wll weighty oo om commission. An an rh Pa Pes ; SECURITY TRUST CO administration removed 12 items| common to medium A 10.00@ 18.80) “ott the District of Colum Am es 58 12% Hn 1a +. CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (U. P.).— ' “not Important. to the Cost &f liv. Cs and Stocker can nt pond bi the, nt rw faced with An Roll Mu . 1% M% 1 + | Grain futures displayed: a two- way | Mb Te fng~ from price conte], Among Steers © a loss of $100,000 annually us the Am Tob.B .... sia ‘8 ° 'ésia ...w|trend with corn independently | 139 EAST WASHINGTON ST. them "were toys and games Sold | cCholce— ' Am Water W .. 7% 1% ...._|steady and other grains weak on the | 500- 800 pounds ......... + +. [email protected] result of the lower court's ruling, La. 27% 287 Wl al or Bon ay 300-1080 Rounds iii 11781300 a i Armour co. gH + 3% ul LL [Bourg , Trade today. Eines equ! ~ cison ....... + %| stemmed from the export subsi als, and canoes 800-1000 Bounds 028G11 18 LOCAL ISSUES At Refining. 30% 30% 0 + program announced last night. Y oe N ! | Medium — te ' Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-|Bald Loco ct .. 23% 23'a 23% + 8 Money—The treasury announced "556.1000 pounds ............. [email protected] anapolis securities dealers. Bd net Ben 1d Loan 19% 10% 10% —h At 11a. m, wheat was off % to 1 INSURA C ~ i . that U. 8. tropos in the Philippines COaMEE ounds ......... .. 1.50@ 8.73 Agents Pin Corp com......... [UR Borden ........ 34% data M4 .... [cent a bushel; corn unchanged to are now using a special “victory Calves (steers) Agents Fin Corp pfd Ne ow ory Wn “ J 2 J . Je toh off %, oats off % to 1%, rye off % [x Fe series” Gf PRIlippine CAIrancy print-/ God and, Cupice [email protected] | Belt R SEK Yau com..ierrirs 300 40 Ches & Obio .. 41% 467s 47% + n to % and barley up % to off 4. on Jewe Y y . — prrEreases AEREETYT Belt R Stk Yds pfd....ovvee.. 83 LL... 1 . ave : A 4 ees rt tt sins 93.1 sdvarce of he insgaion com- M00. pounds down viv ivenes 9.00G11.38 BE 08 hid rr rrr 5 | Curtiss-Wr ...., 8% 8% ou + to! om- | Calves (heifery) Bobbs-Merrill 4% pid 0 Douglas Airs . sen ee. wee 3 BUSINESS MACHINE oo your Juweiry, Wekches munications commission said that! Good and Chotce— ; Central Soya com ..... 3 » Du ue +138 4 2 13 + % RAL) » protecied | . L . a J tebe 1 telephoties increased in the U. S.|S0 pounds dOWD 1.vi.iunns 10. 80@ 12.78 | Oe oan Be pid. iis 108. 108 |Gen Mills «.... us 11sw sw <in| FIRM PAYS DIVIDEND | ow fo = be : from 14,000,000 to more than 23,- | 500 Pounds dow [email protected] | Delta Elec com .......cooeees 13 13% [Goodrich ...... 40 49 49 + W 5 Al Ml” of loss 000,000 in the 1 SHEEP AND LAMBS (1695) Electronic Lab com .....conee 5% 5% Godyear ..... 46'y 46 468 .... If agelost \ e last 20 years, but that Ooct to oh Ewes (shorn) ———— Hook Drug Co com. eid io 18% | Oraybound Cp. 30 3% 3% + NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (U. P—3 00 0 i .“ § w 4 ‘ . n . .. 2 , service to farms had dropped: 39 @O0C 10 CHOICE eee $083 Em oe 1% Pid. ior [Int Harvester | T'% 11 Me 3 Directors of International Business| per cent in the same period, Sool and’ choles V2 13.35 142s) {Ind Gen Serv W 100% . {onna- Man “ Soe +R 9 — 3 Machines Corp. have declared a i | ood and cho Ceshssstent & 1 3 enne a | od Medium and good .........uvs 10.256 1 0 | nd i Mich ® pid... A. 102 oy ‘ Kroger G&B ate 3 Ho +o \*| cash dividend of $1.50 a share and UNITED AIRCRAFT common ......iiniiiiiiaes eae 3.00@10 % Mmdpls P & Li TOM vu seners 20 | L=O-F Glass .. 52 81% Bi% — 3% a stock dividend of 5 per cent on § Indpls Railways com Cerebus 18 Jackiieon Aire. N% An Ah — I, capital stock. a i + + 20 SHIPMENTS DROP, CATTLE | FEEDERS ~ |indbis Water Cia A com: ‘1934 Martin, (Glenn) 31% 314314 + “| The cash disbursement will be § . TO "MEET "HERE He XS iy oom usta pid. Ne HER 23% 231% 239, . 1. made Dec. 9 and the stock Jan. 29 TEAST HARTFORD, Conn, oy . Lin Nat Life com ...oeevernes 46'% | Nat Distillers , 35% 35% 35% + lor as soon thereafter as practical, to 18 (U. P.) —Changes in military de-| LAFAYETTE, Nov. 16, — P. E.[B } Mallory 4s ere Oliver ‘Corp '. 34% 34's 341s 1 4 stockholders of record Nov. 29 and Thom n o , 'S % Packard vee Bi 5! 5% a. . 18," A mands and introduction of two ad- | mpson § Chinon, resident of Nod Pub, Bary 3%. Pan Am Air. 30% 20% 0% —h Jaz, 18, Tespectively vanced Pratt & Whitney engin *Pub Serv of Ind com. Pai odgs a Mt Met np y engine | tion, will deliver the opening ad-|progress Laundry com . poripe Dodge . 23% 37 3 + | B-29 PLANTS RESUME WORK models cut thir ress he { t, f the as-|Ross Gear & Tool com......es 8% 28 {po Foy oo 3 ¥.2 t ret or Ip ecciation to be hela Friday, Nov. 20, | Sond G& E487 i101 Rapin Su" in® 17% 18° §'w| PATERSON, N. J, Nov. 16 (U. of United Aircraft ‘Corp. more than ’ v0 [Suokely BIOs BE dS inane .[Reyn Tob B .. 33 ~~ 32% 3% — %|P).—Production of Cycione-18 en$30,000,000 but deliveries in the |&t Purdue university. URIOD TIS COM os itireessns Servel ne. He Ie 130t uv.|gines for the B-20 Superfortress GRAIN DEALERS first nin Aths of 1044 ded| Discussions scheduled “for the OND Socony-Vacuum 13k - 13a 13% 4° : . e months o excee ‘ Algers Wins'w RR 44%. ..e0se 108 ..... [South Pac ..... 33% 31'a 33% + 1%|was resumed at five plants of the last year by almost $56,000,000, the | meeting include an address on “Pas- | 8 re Ee Bir rroee, 98. 101 std Brands wh a us — %| Wright Aeronautical >. today | BE , } WU 0), or " by Dr. G. O. American Loan B58 48. v.rseess 01 |8t a 3 : sees tical Cor corporation's quarterly’ report has ture Experiments” by Dr. G. O. ch of Com on Bldg lo i 9 [std On (nd). 331s 33% 33% & % after a three-day strike of superdisclosed. Mott, and a talk on “Farming After | Gh, "Ta "Tel 44es 61.. 106 (Std Of (NJ). 84 8335 83% + % = : the War,” by Dr. EC. Young, both Consol Fin 8s 80. .._.. 100 (3h Cent Pox. a ie Wh + Yisoty WoEhets which halted all ' Ind Asso Tel Co 3a 10°. “ Rubber «cor | work in plants, ’ of Purdue university, sees} 100 |U 8 Steel .... 58% 58% 56% + % ss U. S. STATEMENT oe |indbis Ralivayd Co ta 0iillll dh 0 (Warner mood C13 1 130 un TW _ ABH. , (GOV Indpls Water Co 3's 68. .... u | Westin . a a a - " . wr BHINGTON. RO 0 ts ee LOCAL PRODUCE Kokomo Water Wks 5s 58 108% .. .. York Corp .... 12% 12% 13% .... . : current fiscal year through v. 14, com- Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 09 102 (Zenith Rad . . 37% 37% 5 Mh + W pared with a ve ad preed bens, 32c, Leghorn Dens | Muncie Water Works 5s 6 Th Gear Last yoo Brot! fryers and roaster, under 8N Td Tre At ig on 0k da Copper ng Co. and : rollers, . n » v A dine i, a2. 341 ul 3, an, at as bs. white and barred rocks. 25c; cols | Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 13 108% Subsidiaries nine months ended Reteipta .- 13,603,027,785 13.216,240,502 ored springers Be; leghorn springers, 3lo. pub Tel ds Wi 4’ 103 Sept. 30 net income $24,830014 or t $... 3 osters, L Cash fetes... x HE wn rhe FH Egga—Current receipts, 38c; Grade A| Trac Term Corp bs § 04's ($2.86 a shary vs, 335,804,343 or $2.98 Working Bal. 7.655.189.723 16:431.673.230 | large, 49¢c; grade A medium, 44c; grade A |U 8 Machine Corp 5s 52 102 |year ago. ‘ Public Debt 212,478,034,057 169,660,559,084 | small, 9c; no grade, 38c *Ex-dividend, a Gold Reserve. 20,724,284,666 22,006,114,945| Butter—-No. 50c. Butterfat—No. 1, — { 49¢c; No. 2, 36c INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE. rt eT ) TANGERINE PRICE RAISED MM SUITS WASHINGTON, Nov, 16 (U, P). en 's 1 ~The office of price administration gave Florida tangerine growers TOPCO ATS & OVERCOATS, | a price increase .of 53 cents for 13-/5 bushels for the rest-of this year to cover damage caused by Y Unreden $ 95 the September East coast hurri- ng Values Be Others. 86 cane. yo , % You Buy! 39.93 STH, > ‘PRESCRIPTIONS’ 5 Ft., 8 Ft, 12 Ft, Widths |p NY Large Selection of Inlaid |p Accuracy. integrity, pure ma~ Immediate 1

y teriin

, immediate attention, 3 prices.

" LE

Books Pramaty Co

1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

oes 951 N. Delaware St.

.| 1422 Prospect

JLOST—Brown bilifold,

‘Blairsville LOST—

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

.. HISEY & TITUS

11-3828

MOORE & KIRK CH-1308 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois LI-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

MA-4944 FLORISTS & MONUMENTS 6 7 ITACEY Al € “HERITAGE” MEMORIALS Bee Our Beautiful Display Sears, Roebuck & Company LOST & FOUND 1 LOST—At Meridian and Washington or downtown area, green zippered leather coin purse 3x6" with change, stamps and son's baby ring. Please return ring, it is 100 years old and cannot be re« placed. 1518 E. LeGrand, GA-8527. LOST—On Delaware st, between St. Clalr and Ft. Wayne, double eagle and diae mond from Masonic ring. Liberal reward, RI-4002, LOST-—8orority pin, Sigma Alpha lota

gold; outlined in pearls; vicinity WwW, Washington-W, Michigan sts. Reward.

IR-1159

BE-2564 LOST—Bulova wrist watch, Lady's Keith’s theater or downtown. Reward.

Valuable as keepsake. MA-1028 evenings. TA-5751 during school hours.

LOST—Lady's handtooled bag downtown,

Baturday, Valuable papers, money, etc. Reward. “BESS MAUS, 4414 ~Quilford, HU-4933.

service man’s pavicinity sath ony; please

identification, and Sherman dr. Kee return billfold. CH-48 LOST—Lady’'s black gabardine coat with silver buttons, in Thomas Restaurant a Circle Monday evening. Reward. C IR-6337. LOST—Scottie and toy collie; female, “Boots.” Black with white claws, Childs pet. Vicinity 3800 E. Washington, Tuese day evening. Reward. GA-348 LOST-—Lady's Bulova wrist i. h, tween Howe high school and Oriental st. Reward, FR-1276 LOST-—Beagle hound, le; 8 months old, Name “Ginger.” Child's pet. Reward, 441 N. Tacoma. .__MA-9T. 55. LOST Sans b bilifold, brown leather. Ree $10. Contains valuable ers. 'G_ Orr. BE-5092-R. 1826 he er. LOST in Speedway or 3100 W, Washinge ton, lady's gold Cortland wrist wate! Reward. BE-1469-R, RED bone hound with collar, strayed from Wadley Co., 335 W. North. Liberal reward. RI-4484 LOST—Beagle hound pup, 1 year old, black, white and tan. Reward. GA-5641 or 1532 Spruce st.

LOST—Lady’'s black purse, containing raHon ook, driver's license, etc. Reward.

LOST OR STRAYED — Red-brown_ male cocker spaniel. 21 E. Palmer. RI-T7006. Reward LOST-—Brown alligator billfold, Belmont theater, Saturday night. Keep money, return contents. MA-4004.

Heavy shell bracelet, downtown district. High sentimental value. Please call BR-4141 if found. Reward. LOST—$98.00 in bills 2 or near Fidelity Trust. Reward. GA-1473. LOST—Yellow-gold lady's Hamilton wriste watch, October 25. Reward. HU-6755. LOST—Keys at Coliseum hock game] Thursday night; LI1-8121; BRLOST—Glasses, pair shell rim, near “Fount tain Square. eward offered. ~7908,

INSTRUCTION

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Demands for skilled operators exceed the supply, Learn under rt teachers. RE POO ay . ahreush Wednesday from 10 a. 1p. he cial Cold Wave Permanent at + o8a0De Di International Beauty School, 343

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 3 * 10 WOMEN *

White, full or part-time. M. R. MASSON CO. 2160 Montcalm 5 HOURS DAILY WITH

Avon Xmas Bus, I> #5 »

$20.00 in comm. Territories open North. RI-8533.

BANK CLERK

Age 18-35 Permanent employment — Adding machine experience helpful bus not essential. We will train you. SEE MR. CRAMER

BEAUTY reliable. J

a ex rieced. Tends, e salary. Wa

Beck Canvas Products,

LIT

Power Sewing Machine Operators

BOOKEEPERS For Our Credit Office

American National Bank ~ . PENN.

desires sma home. BR.

HOUSEKEEP. ood wage U-7409,

LAI PRES

Permant

STERI

sten __office work

MAID 3} MAID 7} ~ OFFI

Nor Busi

> LAN

Stenographie College Girl

M. “PETT

Here's a as a photog! for appointm

PLA G P

STERI

SECR

Permanent established not heavy, | tion. Plea cuss salary Mr. Boone,

8 NIGHTS

to learn cas _Also part-ti rmanent p 14 Merchan

TYPIST

consider begi

shipping cler Mr, Westpha

Typist & Apply Mrs Storage Co.,

TYPIST ¢

$25.00 to sta 1

WAITRES

Coons’ Drug

WAITRES

Hotel and C Phone 2021.

TEE PEI WHITE ¥ dry, 2502 E. To oper: essential

WOMAN "lief operato phone Mr, pointment,

ELF WE 2

CLE 2 STE

day, 8:30, at residence; Ex perience preferred; full time fn church. Burial Holy Cross ceme- and permanent, Kiger 40. Essentia our wee ploymen PERCHBAUCHER — Henry M., age 75, office, 7th flo Sall M pajeed sway nil Tusiay a by wie. | The WM H BLOCK CO Ams L. Perchbaucher, and Mrs. annie : 0 : 2 Wit Ww : EY AN ench, an adop aughter rviee an $0 0 omen Friday, 3 PT cu Rl, Juagral_Home, to clean offices. Short hours. Apply 557 Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at|. Consolidated Bldg. i the funeral home, : SUMNBR-Maly, 8 Ham, 1515 N. Merig- CASHIER i an Iv mother o Tan ugene ’ Roberts, sister of Mrs. Maude Dorris, LAYAWAY DEPT. ‘ Mrs. Faye Martin, Mrs. Hazel Frankel, 4 Mrs. Vivian Rogers, Mrs. Ruth Hein. One with accounts receivable exe BA! richs, Dexter and Charles Workman perience helpful. Good starting 3 Bitar Wednesday Pym. Funerai] salary. Permanent postion, —Pheral Hore. 1506 8. Bast 3. Friends ~~ LEADER STORE" invited. Burial Washington Park. Priends WME Wuhingen , may uk at funeral home a Tp. m, ur TAYLOR—Mary, her of Cinthia * * Cleaning Women men * | “irs berry. Ind, ay Wednesday. CLAYPOOL HOTEL illed Services Saturday, 3 p. m., at the Bean- Ee 8 ille b Mortuary, 1331 W. Rey st.| DELAWARE. 400 N., Apt. 8—HousekeepeRy | H aot Burial ashingion Fs cemetery.| part-time. | friends = beara iy DISHWASHER—§ NIGHTS S. Ei ‘GoLD Xx SERVICE ZR No Siam e wd 2 GHN— No Bunda, no evi VAN be a 2% ifn "on of MY DISH: SLED nings, no. break , vd © aT, and Mrs, John Vaughn; brother of 8 rnd Working Con ! D John Jr., Pvt. Thomas L., prisoner of "6d AR E 'S RESTAU \ Germany, Cpl. James E., in Prance, an Fa 144 E. OHIO \Y8 Victor Vaughn, Mary Stelzel, Anna aarp y RY ! EE a ———— Roberts, Catherine and Bieen vaughn.| E395: TIAL INDUS GO Killed 8 2 in Ital Mamotial serv=| Well os 25 ishcd, urgently needs ables i] "requiem bodied women to FL Salurany, Nov. 18 cut lgaiher gloves, also operate Tha wi 8—Philip © ec. beloved phusband Surging, Cyl. & Hemming Macha, | mo Lookl BE Bird Williaa ather of| Experience not .necessary; will f ” y a on) Bell, e and one-half over 40 hours. 1 ” he kin Hm { Ene of Phytlts” Jane Keyser, employment department. Ask { K Ye're ki ther Teen ry TAY Miss Greathouse. 1 rs cor 538 BE Maple rd," Pu: Indianapolis tw Company ed ‘ ™ an . ers’ Centr e. By et FLAT WOI rr p u ends ! mey cal ol at the chapel after 1 p. * “% FLAT “WORK Tx | 1 Sion doy WRIGHT Henry A, of #0 N. Pine, en-| ~~ IRONER WOMEN ‘mployn tered into rest Wednesday, age 69 years, N E fl ah 30 a o Experience Necessary ‘T0WES PROGRESS LAUNDRY | ? 430 E. Market | i 6 Days—no Dighta—good y. 1 “A he . pa a 2 We ne ‘on all "n tion » attract