Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1944 — Page 10

TO SAY THAT WAR PRODUCTION is lagging because war workers are deserting their posts to get set in peaceone of those part-truths. Certainly it was all right for President Roosevelt to]:

blame war plait quitters, as he did last week, but there is a "lot more to the problem than that.

Hh

time’ jobs is

J. A. Krug, youthful new presi‘dent of the war production board, says. that 23 per cent of the lag is due w the labor shortage. But 26 per cent of the lag is due to the necessity for redesigning and improving important war products; 40 per cent is due to stepping up the demands for certain items, demands which can

mediately with present-sized factary facilities; and 13 per cent is due to the lack of manufacturing ° fdcilities. The shortage of ammunition has been the most widely publicized. F. D. R. talked about the armies “rationing” ammunition. John Love of the Cleveland Press believes “there is no doubt a serious mis~ calculation was made’ on ammunition, “It was made” he writes, “before the invasion of Italy. One can find officers of ordnance who will say that aircraft was given the play in Washington ahead of heavy ammunition. Eighteen months ago the production of ammunition of the heavier types. was cut back 40 per cent, Certain whole plants were closed, others were slowed down. “Then when the Germans were able to resist so effectively at Cassino, the opposite conclusion was reached, Instead of heaving too much heavy ammunition, we had. too little” ; It would look as if some of ¥. D. R's own military strategists are as much to blame as the war plant “quitters.” v 8 » . IF U. 8. STEEL Corp. is to keep out of the red after the war, and still sell at present OPA price ceilings, it will have to sell almost a third more steel than it did in the two decades between Wars, "Back in 1938, U. 8. Steel could break even with production at 8.3 million tons a year. Today, with wages and other costs up, the break-even point has gone up to 15.5 million tons, . = » ODDS AND ENDS: Rayon makers worry that cotton politics may do to them what dairy politics did to margarine makers. , . , About five tons a day of old dollar bills, which the treasury used to burn, will be chewed up into pulp for the scrap paper drive. , . . Christmas tree cutting is under way again. . , , Machine tool makers say they have so many lend-lease orders from Russia that may slow our own reconversion; ' but will Russia get the tools in time for this war? ,, . Brit - ish Movie Mogul J. Arthur Rank talks of building a theater on

Ise. :

~ Labor Shortage Only Partly to Blame for War Production Lag)

not be met im-|

Broadway so British films will “get

a break” in U, 8. , .. The Chicago

quartermaster depot has bought enough gum sO every man overseas can have 630 sticks a year; in peacetime civilians chew an average of

T1 sticks.

PEE —

INSURANCE on Personal Properly

as single insurance policy nat protecis you from tres

CORPORATION CAPITAL RISES &

SEC Reports Increase of $1,300,000,000 for June Quarter.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 28 (U. P). ~—Net working capital of American corporations, - exclusive of banks and Insurance companies, rose $1,300,000,000 in the June quarter this year to a new high of $44,300,000,000, the securities and exchange commission reported today. As in the previous quarter, when working capital.increased at about the same rate, the record level of net working capital at the end of June was in “extremely liquid form” with both cash and U. 8. government securities accounting for a substantial portion of the total, the report. said. The only significant change in any of the items of current assets and labilities during the second quarter was an increase of $1,500, 000,000 in U, 8. government holdings, reflecting the influence of the fifth war. loan drive, and the commission pointed out that “apparenty corporations are continuing to| invest their excess funds in government securities.” Cash on hand and in banks on June 30, 1044, was estimated at $21,700,000,000 compared with $21,800, 000,000 on March 31, and U, 8. goveriiment securities held amounted to $19,900,000,000 against $18,300,000,~

9,

The 8-2 a fundamentally new type of coal-burning steam locomotive which is powered by a turbine

in place of the cylinders, pistons and driving rods, has been completed for the Pennsylvania railroad. The turbine is designed to develop 6900 shaft horsepow er, providing power to pull a full-length passenger train at 100 miles per hour and freight trains at a high speed. The engine and tender weigh nearly

a million pounds and cover 123 fee

t of track.

His Bank Balance Steady at 5 to 10 Million

By HELEN ASHBY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—~The next time the bank sends you a little notice hinting that you have overdrawn your checking account, just imagine how - wonderful it would be if you were Guy F. Allen, He always manages to maintain a comfortable balance of from $5,000,000,000 to $10,000,000,000 to his account. And he issues so

many checks that he now has 5

special machines that can affix his signature to them at the top rate of 12,000 an hour. ” » » MR. ALLEN is chief disbursing agent of the treasury department and must sign every government check exectp those charged to the war, navy and postoffice Gepartments.

He said the 50 busy “John

Hancock” machines were devel. oped by the bureau of standards especially for government pur=

poses, “I used to have a signograph machine, which signed my name to 15,.checks at the same time - with pen and ink—and I thought that was something—but nothing less than my 12,000-an-hour mechanical signers would do the job today,” he said. “I expect .to sign about 105, 000,000 checks this year, about 40,000,000 more than I signed last year.” ” ” ” MR. ALLEN, whose purpleinked signature is familiar to federal employees, pensioners, and others who receive regular checks from the. government, sald it is practically impossible” to erase or forge his name. While there have been a few

attempts to counterfeit government checks, he said, they have been pretty unsuccessful “because

it is harder to pass counterfeit checks than to pass counterfeit money.” = His check-signing machines are controlled by threé locks, and every signature impression, as well as all blank checks, must be accounted for. : . ” oo» » MR. ALLEN deposits his bil lions, appropriated by the various government agencies which owe the bills, with the treasurer of the United States. He has accounts in ifs name in Africa, South America, Asia, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin islands, Panama—and has established credit in London, Turkey, Chungking and many other places, where government agencies run up bills,

000at end of the first quarter this year, Assets Up

Total current assets at end of June amounted to $96,200,000,000

| Com to, cholge, .

Hog Prices Drop 20 Cents;. ~~ 16,000 Porkers Received

Bonds of the United States Government,

ts Territories and Insular Possessions

Municipal and Corporate Securities , : Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp.

~ BUY U, 8. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.

o Men's SUITS

y 1 Ih TOPCOATS & OVERGOATS

h Ses These Unredesmed g Values Before 95 ou Buy! oh SY ———— so.

Culls ‘aes » ) Feeder and Stocker ‘atti and Calves

Chotce— 500- 800 pounds 800-1080 rouids Goo

500- 800 pounds is. 00 ag.1000 ounds “eases [email protected] vd ium \ a 1000 ) pounds serum vanes 8.75910.00 omm 500- 900 1 pounds .....veine ow 50@ 8.78 8.78

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov, 28 (U. P,). Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the gurrent fiscal year through Nov. 28, com

red with a year ps his Your Last Year Expenses § 38,731,278,112 § 36,441,576,360 War Spend 35,460,841, 34,076,770,063 Receipty 14,560,387, 147 4,134,685,568 Net Def, 24,170,910,064 22,316,889,650 Cash Bal 8,223,134,786 15,468,658,833 Ba 460,247,308 14,706,931,713 Pub Dept. . i 169. \ Cold Res... 20,602710 965 22,080,472,170 wi— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE "aa asinine nuns van vB E16,000 Catan A ert A th AA

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LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers.

IndiAsked

Agents Pin Corp com..... sees 1H Agents Fin Corp pid.. o

SHARP OUTPUT DROP IS SEEN

Economist Predicts - Rapid Retooling After War,

NEW YORK, Nov, 28 (U, P.).— A. W, Zelomek; dollar-a-year economic consultant to the war production board and president of In-

But

{ternational Statistical bureau, has

ust written a new book—“Here Comes Tomorrow” - which gives

viewpoint for the next 10 years, Market men were particularly interested in the following. statements by the author: 6 ® 1. The past-war reconversion decline in production “will be sharp; but it will be short. It will sharp because shipbuilding and aircraft face nothing but contraction; because our major industry, automobiles, will requiré several months to switch from war to peace-time production, and because plans that could have been made to ease the shock weren't made until too late. It will be short because American industry will move just as rapidly in preparing to meet the tremendous accumulation of demands at home and abroad as it did to win its war of production.” *

Shorter Work Week?

2. Labor will be cut to a workweek ‘of 37 or 38 hours with overtime eliminated. Labor leaders will try to obtain pay rises to raise takehome pay. They'll continue to exert political influence, says’ Zelomek. And, he adds, there's little chance of a merger of C.1.0. and A: F.of L.. 3. There'll be no inflation and the dollar “will be the strongest

monetary unit in the world.” In|flation of the type which people fear

‘most, which makes their money

valueless and causes them to go to reckless extremes of spending, will most certainly not happen in the U. 8. in the next decade.” *“International currency stabilization will revolve around the determination of exchange parities with the dollar rather than with the pound sterling.” “The dollar will remain in a fixed relationship to the value of gold.”

Money Problem fo Remain

predictions from an economist’s,

Set ‘Auction of Aircraft Parts

AUBURN, Ind. Nov. 28 (U. P.). ~Auctions of aircraft, parts and. accessories will be held every two weeks at the Auburn airport, officials of the Civilians Aircrafts, Inc., ‘operators of. the airport, announced today. The company held the first auction of this kind in the middle--west and the second such in the nation last Sunday, when four aircraft were sold. Twelve other plane entries from out-of-town were - cancelled because of in‘clement weather. R. P. McCombs, operations man= ager, said that the purpose of .the auctions is to establish the Auburn airport as a clearing house in this territory for all interested buyers or sellers of aircraft or ace cessories. The next sale will be on Dec. 10 and the third on Jan. 9, because of the holiday season.

KAISER'S ADDRESS OPENED TO PUBLIC

Reservations may now be made by the general public for the luncheon session of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce's annual meeting, at which Henry J. Kaiser, noted West coast shipbuilder, will speak, it was announced today. The largest state-wide group of businessmen ever assembled in Indiana will attend the meeting at the Scottisi¥ Rite Cathedral Friday. Guests of honor at the luncheon will include Governor Henry FP. Schricker, Governor-elect Ralph PF. Gates, Senator Raymond B. Willis, Senator-elect Homer 8. Capehart and Paul G, Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Corp. and national chairman of the Committee for Economic Development. An election will be held at the 10 a. m, sesion to fill the places of 12 chamber directors whose terms will’ expire this year. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the afternoon session. Mr. Kaiser's address will. be broadcast by radio station WISH.

13 INDIANA CITIES ON PRIORITY LIST

Priorities will be available for remodeling or conversion of existing residential structures in 13 Indiana cities, R. Earl Peters, state director of the federal housing administra-

[CANADIAN Mm

PLAN DEBATED

Proposal Supports U. S; ‘May Win Over “7 British.

CHICAGO, Nov, 28 (U. P.).—~The civil aviation conference today bee gan debate on a compromise Cana dian proposal which fundamentally upholds the American prescription for expanding air commerce ‘but,

Carladians hope, is flexible enough

to win British support. The American and British dele~ gates met separately until past mide night studying the Canadian plan, American sources indicated as the meetings began that it appeared at first sight to be acceptable to them. There was no comment from British delegates. As debate began, America’s position on freedom of the air, now ale most indistinguishable from Canada’s, had the tentative support of a strihg of nations extending around the world. British Object

This support developed in a closed 54-nation committee meeting yese terday after Viscount Swinton, Brite ish civil aviation minister, had ree iterated his delegation’s contention that the right of an international air carrier to expand its services on the basis of traffic generated oute side its own country would be une fair to small operators. Taking the floor to America’s position that long inter national air Toutes could not be operated without heavy subsidies unless intermediate or “fifth freedom traffic” were available, Assistant Secretary of State Adolf Berle Jr., it was learned, asked of the British plan: “Gentlemen, in the name of common sense, -i8 that modern economics?”

“Taxpayer Would Foot Bill

He said the British plan would result in taxpayers footing the bills for international carriers, which would have to operate for national prestige purposes. At the end of the day, it was learned, the following countries had spoken in support of the American plan: The Netherlands, Sweden, China, Brazil, Venezuela, Domini can Republic, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Cuba, Denmark, Mexica, the Philip pines, Panama, Liberia and Peru. France had aligned herself with Britain, and Belgium was reported to have leaned toward the British position, while Greece said she could accept America’s proposals,

NE W YORK STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

High Low Last Lo L-O-F Glass .. 51% 51% 1ockla Afrer . 19% 19% Sone ris Loew's ........ 72 T% M2 I 1% Martin (Glenn) 232% 21% 23 4 % Mont ard. 52% 52% 52% + % -Kelv .... 15%, 15% (15% 4+ % Nat Biscuit en 2MYs 24 24 + % Nat Distillers.” 3% 35% 3h — % N ¥ Centr 18% 18% — 4 Ohio Oil ..... . in 18% 18% — % Packard ...... 5% 5% 5% ... Pan Am Air .. 31% 31% 4l%a + % Penney .......111% 111 MY + % Penn RR ..... 30% 30 0% .... Phelps Dodge . 237% 23% 23% — % Procter & G 56% 56's 56a — 1 Pullman ...... 48% 48 . 48% + re Oil ...... 15% 15% 15% + Y% b Stl ..... 18% “18 18% + % Reyn Tob B 32% 32% 32% ~ Bch . 36% 36% 36% — a Servel Inc 19% 19% 19% — % Socony-Vacuum 13% 13 13 — South Pac 3h 34 HY — % Std Brands .... 28'2 28% + a Std O Cal .... 3% 35% 35% — Std Oil (Ind) . 33 32% ae Std Oil (N i 54% 54% — Texas Co ...... 41% 48 ees 20th Cent ox. 2% 26 28% + % 8 Rubber .. 48% 48 48% + % U 8 Steel ..... - 31% 56% 56% — Warner i 13 13% 13 + % Westing= BI .106 105 108 + %

Ayreshire Coll com .. 14 tion, announced today. : 1 Kk Yd . 0 “ > ; Compared with 305.700, 000.00% nd Rk Js om... 4%] 4 “There will be no complete] The cities named include Pranktes was. placed at $51,900,000,000 Hou Sading was slow ai the In. Good and oo hey) Bobbe-Merrill 40s pid ***|solution of international monetary |lin, New Castle, Marion, Kokomo, against $2,700,000,000 three months| 31anapolis stockyards today as 16,- Bo iounds GOWN. uiinyeerss [email protected] Central Sova com....... + 3% 30% problems at an early date. There Lafayette, Bedford, Bloomington, rier. 000 porkers were received, the War| 800 pounds down ........... [email protected]| Comwith Loan 5% pd. ...0.0108 108 Columbus, Indianapolis, Connersearlier, Delta Elec com 13 - 13% (Will probably be no retwrn to the| i, Richmond, Muncie and AnIn addition to the increase in food administration reported. Prices Calves (haiters) ee Bh Good and Chol Electronic Lab com «BY afuniversal gold standard, although |g working capital, the SEC sald, cor-| gn 160 to 400-pounders were 20 cents| 500 PODS GOW +everes.rrs [email protected]| kook Drug Co Wine Yi pid jin. Uh American banking has thus far prea. pdm oe PARE lad RY WAYLE 1 PIR. U1 we. o poration) tinned 2 a lower. Ofher weights remained | 500 pounds down ............ [email protected] jnd Asso Tal 3% pt Jo4 presented many arguments in its od - SHEEP AND LAMBS (2500) Ind & Mich El pfd affair. Neither is the chance able taxes, raising the total of this| Steady. good item to $1 ng 000 on June 30, an| A holdover of about 2000 hogs was Ewes (shorn) Indrh PEL YA 17% 301 |for an agreement on an internaWF d. The to Good and chofee .o........... [email protected] | Indpls Railways’ com. . tional curren: stabilizati of the increase of $200,000,000 over the pre-| expected, the A sal e YOP| Medium and good ............ [email protected] | Indpls Water pf “08 LL. cy on vious quarter, dropped to $k on 200 to 240-pound ;indpls Wate? Ci Class A com. - 18 19% Soyhes Ye, Whish would have no on a pas . weights. Other receipts included Good and choice ... vee ‘[email protected] | Lineoln Lo og 5 fd... 95% 99 gold ab a. currency. £ » as any Two-Year Trend Continues 2500 cattle, 800 calves and 2500 Medium and good . Mi 10.38 13.00 Lin Nat Life com wt wd h 5. There will be no sharp tax re- All O0al vier 2% 4 By 3 1a Other sources of substantial re-|sheep. iii A Ee MY, pl ductions. Zelomek estimates a fed. Am Loo 5 308 He Ie I funds payable to corporations are — N Ind Pub Sery 87%. eral budge’, 5F $22,000.50 in the Am Roll Ml . 1h 14 140 | the provisions of the income and| GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (16,000) PRICES ARE MIXED *Puly Serv of Ind com... i | post-war years, involving $7,000,- 4m T.& B.-A Tove 65% + excess profits tax laws for carry-| }{0- 130 Bounds + ys Hy “ Rost Gear Toul som 000,000 for national defense, $5,000,- |Am Water W.. 8 3 de 13.856 13.90 . ; 000,000 for interest; $2,500,00,0 for |Anaconds ..... 2% 2% .... back of losses and unused excess-| 160- 180 pounds . . 13.85@13. SoInd OG & B 4.8% | ; ,00, Anaconds ‘se 8 7 ah eon profits credits, for accelerated| 300 3% pounds seaeses eran 3 80g Stokely Bros by of jo debt reduction; and $3,000,000,000 Atchison ...... Ya 60% 60% + Y% 3 ‘ cl WIN VIVRE WIRING | ov tle com y 1 Refining .. 29 2 ase amortization of emergency facilities,| 220- 240 pounds . 400 Union Title com _...... for relief, welfare and social secur- 30 F008, == 20, 30, 20, - 270 ds .. [email protected] A A eres and for recomputation of baseperiod | gro. 300 pounds 38° "| CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (U, P)—|Algers Wine'w RR $A%....... fy amolig other jams, athe pi6. Cm ridices. 14 MX IX income for excess-profits determina | 300- 330 pounds 1385... SSolowad American Loan 88 $1 war year of 1938 the budget ex- igo... °°" 3% 33% 3 .... tion. 330. 300 pounds .. 13.88 .| Grain futures displayed a mixed Amesloan Lox Fh 3 18 2 i a penditures totaled $7,691,000,000, Borg-Warner oo 37% 37% 3% ..... As for other items affecting the| 160- 220 pounds ............. 12.00@#13.75| trend on the Board of Trade to- Copan rin Ind Rise to 4%s 61. 108 Saterpl a * Ao Ah 4% I 1 corporations financial position, there Packing Sows day. Rye, which opened steady to|ind Asso Tel Co 3s a0 Co SCOTT BUYS PAPER MILL Childs _.... 3. 8 oe. “es . 4 4‘ was on the assets side a drop of} Go? 0, TUNG . [email protected] | week, scored substantial gains in inant as 0 ss e183 -'9 | GLENN FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 28|Dougias Airc . 65% 634 65% + 3 dbout $50,000,000 in the net property 300. 3% pounds .. ayes . 13. 0g 13.18 mid-seasion . Indpls Water Co ian 68 ve 108 109% | (U. P.).—Marinette Paper Co. sub~ De Pont Fenn 33% 18 18344 + Y% adBount and on the liabilities side a| 330 359 Pounds " 13.606813.78 ’ Kokomo Water Wks Ss yab:+::-100% og '|Sidiary of Scott Paper Co. Chester,|Gen Foods a ara Ly reduction of $30,000,000 in long-| gag. PUBNAN spires rariure HAIG At 11 a.m, rye was off % to up| Muncie Water Works 5s 6 .|Pa., has entered into an agreement|Gen Motors ... 61% 61% 61% — % . §*| Gooa- Ind Pub Sefv 3%s 73 rich... 49% 49% W% + % tem debit; both of Sites Soins x. iso. as Bs vo RA 1500136 1% cents a bushel, wheat un- N Ind Tel dios 85... 1p | for the purshiase ot hep Javan, Goodyear... 48% 48 pi) wt ecting a continuation of trends|g.qivm = ’ 3. Serv of 3s 13: yor paper 0 e Interna-| Greyhoun : a 's hich characuerioeg the Ive. pre- 0-380 pounds ooo... use| RE 0 1D ; SOE ANE sate Richmond Water Wis 5 #1....108 . tional Paper Co., located five miles| ine Raveestor $i 4 78% *y ceding years. SH ine WRCHUNEREI0 Off i. and narley on. | 5'8 Machine Garp $e 83 IO % 102 from Seott Paper's Sonverting mill} Jount-Men ---- Hh Mn © A Medium to eholce— changed to off ‘a. *Ex-dividend. here, it was announced today. K &B 3 3m ow v, REAL | ESTATE | BOARD 90- 120 pounds ............. [email protected] . Vv roger G- + Y CATTLE (2500) Choice Steers CANDIDATES NAMED, Hp I et covie 165081180 00-1100 pounds -.. vee [email protected] Board of director candid for . ds ... wee [email protected] the Indianapolis Real Adidas do 1300-1300 Pounds + we 10.75018.35 include John G. Bauer, Jack OC. aos 900 pounds Terreerereey 1 [email protected] Carr, Harry D. Dillehay, Claude G.| 200-4100 BOUNCE ©2000: 10g 16. Jacquart, A. C. Moldthan and Bruce 1300-1500 pounds ......ceeses + [email protected] C. Savage, the board has an-|“%EONE, 4... ..... [email protected] nounced. 1100-1300 POUNAS «uvveerssesss [email protected] The three new directors will be [mT 700-1100 a8 \eoviennn vee [email protected] elected at the board's annual meet- hu tors ing to be held Thursday noon, Dec. | Chotes-\ « 800° POURS Y.ueer..eonsn [email protected] 14, in the Columbia club, - 30 Jounds ! . 135001650 C500: 800 8 ceaerenedions 13.00015.28 LOCAL PRODUCE $00:1000 bounds +ooei ise’: [email protected] Heavy breed hens, 33¢. Leghorn tens, oo. 900 pounds ..... veesvees [email protected] le Common - Brollers, and roaster, under 5| 500 900 pounds .....ovesieee \ 80 Ibs., white A rocks, col 00 yo Syunds 1 weights 0g » ored springers, i springers, 3i6. (sll welghta), Old roosters, 1 Em vr [email protected] gs—Current a pth, 380; Orade A Medium es . [email protected] In 4c; grade A medium, 440; grade A Guster and’ common “ee 6.0000 8.78 smith, 209; er no ho grade, e, Ie ttertat-No. 1. CRONEL .0ivivirnsrriarsmrresns 4.50@ 6.00 aoc; gr "uy Sec. " Ohi Bulls (all weights) AGON WHEAT 300 (all weights) ..seviees 10.00011.50 te the AO, the Chicago market! Good . . [email protected] today, Indishapolly flour mills and grain! Medium res anh 8.00@ 9.50 elevators paid $1.63 per bushel for No. 1 eum and common .. ...s 8.00@ 1.7% red wheat (other grades.on they 1 marl; Oats, No. | : White ¢ or No. 2 ed, tas te ting 33 CALVES (800) shelled, old o $1.00% yg TR. 4 a Vealers (all weights) No. 3 white she od, old crop, $1.24%.-

support

TUESDA

«1 ),» GOODBYE,

=

wu

Lands '( Like Te On Fe

By: FREDERI United Press | WASHINGT your hats George R. Hulk Md, who has of parachute r His pneum: peripatetic-pars problem of wh earth leaps up It looks som of inflated inne gether. All the para when leaping | chine is ¢rawl | patent: number cord and leave inson, who'll la nis ball on a f »

THE PATE) must already } wonderful estal it functions n Va. But there's R Washington, place. You never kn inson invention a production Bunn. Bunn is the ( produced histo wrapper and doesn’t chew g the customers. Bunn'’s packa, of iron, with cl You hand this shoes, two hea teasel gig (I' | yo\y worried) = up neatly in string around. ‘grumble; only ting of gears. ”

ALL THE Ni ent office has ful, beautifulabout it, even + to mundane m: H. Snow's st people with | Samuel A. I threader for pe These many motor cars in C that with each de luxe model, missing from t The fewer spok wheel. Nuts, said Sr produced and’ | wheel, not-with or four, but 1 something to h »

DEWOLTOFI threader of ne geles. Stick a of it and threas the twain are is the basis of This brings u is a little emb about: The Me hen of Los Ang Phehn of Broc patented on th idea of the ide I have studie gineering speci inventions and of stresses and I am just a boy The whole b blush. I keep w vid ‘and Henry rying about th first plate and the subject sud what is a tease »

WILFRED N Springfield, Vi

‘and if ever thi

DEER NOV

NEAR