Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1945 — Page 20
Data- Found in Testing Allison in: ‘B-19 May ep Engine in Post- War Airliners,
! ALLISON: ENGINES ARE BEING TESTED in. the B-19, the world’s biggest landplane. That makes for prestige it might make for some post-war
but, more important, business. eer Allison “was disappointed some | time ago when a competing afr-| cooled engine was uséd in one of .. eur $uper-bombers instead of the locally = mad | liquid-cooled en- | gine. !
Can
BUDGET ALWAYS BRINGS. TUSSLE
ould
— el awe : -_— rr i
chance’ to get a reputation in fhe heavier aircraft field, which is | - where the com- , mercial airimer ‘business. is. or will}:
Congress Finishes With White House Plan for 44-45,
be" after the fWarl.| By NEA Service But it didnt] WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Every work out and so Allison put that vear the President sends to congress engine, which is the 2600- horse- | three or four pounds of nice fresh power one made up of two “V's,” in budget message and a lot of people 8 new pursuit. plane which, later, {wonder “So what?” The thing is was dropped by the air forces be- fled with figures of thé kind that cause it wasn't needed. |mean money, though sbme are That's why the news that the | round, fat, long, short or trim, just Allison “W” engine is going through like the human variety. tests at Wright field is good news| Buf unless you have a secret yen . here. “ Flight test data will be ob- (for financial statistics on governtained, data which will be of in. | ment spending. this annual report! terest -to manufacturers of heavier °! the bureau of the budget probalrcraft.. Many a name being made | 200, Fepresents more man-hours of
ai ct : (hard work and more of the duller famous by war will cash in on. it facts of offigial life than ‘any known . in peacetime,
tome that is supposed to tell all. x a x
: After the message goes to con- : HATS OFF to the Indianapolis |gress it may seem to be pretty well | Commercial, celebrating its 50th |forootten, if not positively ignored. . anniversary. Actually it-isn't. It is a small paper which prints only news of a specialized sort, the Kick It Around legals mostly, not the general | Appropriations committees take it «stuff as the three large dailies {and kick it around. They give the! print. impression of tearing it to pieces, It does its job well—how else [raising this item, lowering that, killeould it stay in business 50 years? |ing some requests for money alto- | And, personally speaking, our day |gether and then thinking up. new wouldn't start owt right until we |ways.of their own.to spend money | read Editor Mark Gray's column. [which the agency getting it would : : & never dare to ask for themselves. ALLISON'S jet engine should be | They take out their spite on peo- | Jolling off the lines at Plant 5, in|ple they don't care for, like Harold | Maywood, sometime before the end, Ickes and. Archie MacLeish and
1800-horse power.
‘Wright's Indianapolis plant.
Seripps-Howard
Britton, newly named surplus prope
until Robert’ F. Hurley and Lt. Col.
on the new three-man surplus property board,
about what he. says concerning polic) “embarrass” the incoming board. Reticent even about offering an estimate of "the value of surplus goods, plants and land to be sold, he declares: “It’s all according to what | you call surplus. De you natide} guns, for instance? And bombers?” ’ if -If you do, he says, then estimates| in the neighborhood of $100 billion| I may be elose. But, he hastens to point out; the recovery value of | {many such items will be low. Ma-| | chide tools and clothing, on the| | other hand, will stand high. Some {goods already have been sold, with {tools so far topping the Bist in sales| {value Performs Big Task
Mr. Britton, at 62, has potentially one of the biggest jobs to perform in the governmerit. A former pub-|
motors, the Allison 2600-horse power “W”
(week in Indianapolis.
Mason Britton, Pinch-Hitter, Has One of Biggest Jobs|
(Third of Three Articles) By ROGER W.
STUART Staff Writer
rty administrator.
THE INDIANAPOI IS TIMES Allisons Tested ¢ on B- 19, World’ s Biggest
|
{
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—A quiet, efficient,, friendly man is -Mason |
|
Appointed to the post by James F.» Byrnes, director of mobilization,
Edward Heller take their places |
Mr. y ‘and plans.
PHILCO, G. E. SET UP
Britton is cautiou
NEW OFFICES HERE
Two, new. .central offices for nafacturers have been established thi will be. concerned primarily
post-war sales. The Philco Distributors *
S|
He doesn't want to
The giant B-19, the only one of its kind, has been redesigned, using four of the world's most powerful engine, which is a combination of its regular “V” type engine. Bout The Douglas plane, now at Wright field, originally was powered with four Wright air-cooled engines of Also being tested are four-blade 18- foot Curtiss propellers assembled at Curtiss-
PORKER PRICES 60 UP 10 CENTS
Choice Hogs of 160 to 250 Pounds Bring Ceiling 0f $14.80.
The Indianapolis livestock market
witnessed a 10 cent rise on prices of hogs from 160 to 400 pounds to-
day, reported
the war food administration
The top price for 160 to 250 pound
porkers climbed to the ceiling of}
{$14.80,” while hogs- under 160 pounds tional electrical equipment manu- Showed a steady trend.
s|
The offices Were 11,000 hogs, * with | calves,
are 10%
cated at 509 Chamber of Commerce
Bldg. This. new division will iaintained under the Chicago Mid
district “branch. Tt. will Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
and Michigan, Josiah A. Bilheime
of the St. Louis office, serves as di i
visional manager. Thomas C. Carey,
be
supery ise Kentucky
r ™y
Receipts estimated by the WFA 1800 cattle, 950 and 3500 sheep.
er GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS 140 pounds 160 pounds 180 pounds 2u) pounds 220 pounds 240 pounds 270 pounds -. 300-pounds 330 pounds 360 pounds
(11,000) 33 25 15. 75
sree IF T3014 .80] + 14750 14.80 «+ [email protected] 14656 14.70 . [email protected] 14.55 @ 14:60
300330-
Medium: -
160- 270 pounds
-“ . 12.75@ 14.60 Packing
Cood to Cho'ce—
“of March, General” Manager E. B. jie Lawrence Fly. and they give fisher (he was vice president of Chicago; and John P. Ryan; former-|
Newill says. The Defense Plant Corp. has al-| | child, the department of agriculture. Jotted $12 million more, for tools| A comparison of bureau of the and machinery on the jet engine budget estimates sent to congress] job. That makes $27 million DPC in January, 1944, with the approhas allotted on jet alone, and brings | priations. enacted by congress: to | ‘government financing of Allison up {cover the fiscal year ending June 30, to $99 million. 1945, shows that of the 18 major disn ® visions of. government expenditures,
ODDS AND ENDS: Companies eight were appropriated for pracwhose workers gripe about dividends tically as recommended in the last | should explain how many stock- presidential budget message. ~ One ‘holders they have, J. B. Doan, chair- was increased by tongress and nine | man of the American -Tool Works Were reduced. at; Cincinnati, believes; many con- Budget Reduced 3% _ eerns have more stock holders than The total net change shows that hg . This Sad weather | congress whittled off the budget bu’'t good for southern Indiana winder grains and clovers which aren't
3 per cent.
central and northern areas. . . . A ‘six-month sales test of dehydrated vegetables is being made in Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . Before the German counter-attack, the WPB had | planned a 14 per cent cut in aircraft engine production after .V-E day,! but now concedes it ‘will have to ehange its plans.
LOCAL ISSUES
_ Nominal quotations furnished by _ ‘asapolis. SeruTities dealers STOCKS
of 66 billion dollars. and congress approved for 64 billions, in round numbers. The two-billion-dollar net. saving effected is, of course, not incon- | siderable, but this apparent econo-:! mizing is half a matter of bookkeeping because in the war and navy departnient appropriations congress merely granted about 910 | million dollars’ worth of contract authorizations instead of. actually appropriating the money this year {for aireraft, ‘munitions and other war production which will' fiot be | delivered until next year. The day of spending is, therefore, simply deferred and appropriations will have | to be recommended in the President’s new budget message to cover Belts El these war costs on which the govElectronic 57 ernment is committed. Hoog Drug Co com 16 or When you eliminate these conHome T&T Pt Wayne ™ td 3 rach authorizations. from the apInd & Mich E pfd ... 10%; [parent budget reduction,
hhdra 22 ou 201; sional changing of bureau of the
(ndi-
Asked | 2
20 16'2 40
Belt R Stk Yds pfd .... en Bobbs-Merrill 4%; pd ‘ o Central Soya com 364 rele Thoer com ... vi . with Loan 5% pfd .. + + 108 108 m
I 1 +112%
lars, or less than 2 per cent. Eight Left Unchanged
The eight major departments of 247; | BOV ernment spending in which coh*N Ind Pub Serv §% 1081 2| gress saw fit to make no major Bub Bory 188 500 am 11085. 108 | changes in budget bureau estimates Progress Laundry com .. 5 4 were, in round numbers: Lend-lease, Jass Ge ar & fool com , billion: interest on public debt, | Stokely Bros pr pf oi 2% billion; executive, office of the nion T8l Co 8% President, 3 million: veterans funds BONDS 11, billion; District of Columbia, aes Wins'w RR sam 6 million; public debt retirement, American Loan 5s § 589 million: other retirement funds, fuerican Loan 54°48. 506 millions; tax and other refunds, 15 billion. The one: item which congress increased over budget estimate was a
Kingan & Co pfd ...... $ 64 Kingan & Co com ,e g 3. Lincoln Loan Co 52% Lin Nat Life com avs 3 # P RB Mallory 4'2% P R Mallory tom
Ch of Com Bldg 4's 61 ... Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61 } Pin 88 50 Ind Asso Tél Co i 0 Indp'r P&L 3Ys 17 Indpls Railways n 55 87 Indpls Water Co 3's 88 Kokomo Water Wks 55 58 Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 Muncie Water Wks 5s 65 N Ind Pub Serv 3's 13
payments, the total to $505,000,000. All war activities appropriations were cut by 2 billion dollars, about half of this saving was made by transferring appropriations to authorizations to let contracts, as mentioned above, Total war ‘appro- | priations for the year were $54, 588,- { 000,000, nearly 85 per cent of all To Keep Valuables Safe |i government spending. : ‘Rent a Safe Deposit Box at | Other major cuts which congress + THE J {made on budget estimates were a | $3,000,000 saving on legislative and INDIANA NATIONAL BANK ||iudiciary appropriations, a $4,000,000 of Indianapolis saving on social security appropriations, and a $150,000,000 saving on {the executive department's appropriations. The executive departments, of course, are congress’ pet peeve.
bringing
ficimbnd Water Wks 5s 57 ac Term Corp 6s 67 U 8 Machine Ucrp 5s 52 *Ex-dividend
so
[Buy WAR BONDS
From
SECURITY TRUST CO.
Mumbr- Federal Deposit’ Insurance Corp
mn fra
See These Unredeomed Clothing Values Before You Buy!
Kendall Refining ¢ Co. year ended Oct, 31 net-income-$685915 or $1.73 {& common share vs, $564,639 or $1.43 previous year.
95-1
Others at $9.95
$™
$10.95
congres- |
*Jadois Railways com ... jE estimates is shown to be only | about a billion and a quarter dol-
$55,000,000 raise on soil conservation |
but |
omit to Washington), ‘it is his | job to see that the various gov | ernment agencies handle their par jof the surplus disposal efficiently] |and in accordance with the requirements of congress—as laid down in} a lengthy and complex act—and the {rules of the administration. . For the time being, the “bible”| { for all departments handling sur-" | pluses is the SMPA's “Regulation No. 1,” a 30-page booklet covering disposal agencies, procedures, responsibilities, sales policies, accountI procedures and allied matters.
|starts functioning, probably
| January. Agencies Determine Surpluses
(cies which have surpluses (war,
{navy departments, foreign economic and a road employee for 52 years, raised jn
| when goods and property they pos-| railroading and lived it most all his
administration, etc.) will determine
{sess is surplus and ready 10 be. marketed, except in cases where the | office of war mobilization takes upon itself the right to make such determination. All surpluses theh will be turned | over to “disposal agencies’ speci{fied by the board. These include: Procurement division, treasury department—the - handling of con- | sumer goods. | Reconstruction finance corporation—industrial real property, known as capital and producers’ goods, Maritime commission and navy— ships and maritime property. War food administration—food. National housing, agency—housing property, “including such community facilities financed through the agency, other than those located on the sites. of housing projects. | ~ Foreign economic administration |—all surplus war property located (outside the continental United States, .its territories and possessions. Any surplus property not covered | by this list will. be assigned later by the administration, Meanwhile, owning agencies may handle their disposal themselves. =«R
Jacks Sold Back at Loss The recent sale of more than 10,000 hydraulic jacks bought for the war department and the treasury’s surplus property office js
|
sold by
a case in point. The jacks cost the government about $80 each. They were good jacks, in. excellent condition, but 10,000 of them" were declared surplus. So. they were sold back to the manufacturer for $45 and $46 each, representing a net loss to Uncle Sam. of approximately , I¢ $350.000. Other concerns had made bids— and dt higher prices—but the treasury department decided it was only| fair to sell them to the manufac- | turer rather that a competitor, because the jacks represented: several years’ normal production and the | marufacturer was entitled to “some | le onsideration. The senate war investigating comImhittee has found the army “very| loath to derlare surpluses,” although| a wide variety of items already have| [beén sold by the war department. | Even some overseas | (both army and -navy), | considered suitable for
|
|
use in other
(surplus and offeréd for sale, | The huge job of disposal is just « “How it is handled will have much to do with the economy | of -the nation as a whole—dnd of | ‘every person living here. w |
{ ‘PRESCRIPTIONS’ }
Accuracy, integrity, pure ma- b 4 terials; immediate attention, | 4 ~ reasonable prices 3
{Brookshire Pharmacy Co. )|—
railroad career
installations ,
4 w North Fearsivanta sup
a little more gravy to their favorite |aroGraw-Hill in New York until|ly of New York and Dayton, have % been appointed to the local office. | So. 400 pounds ...
The General Electric Supply Corp.
address was
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
established an Indiana district of«| I 550 pounds _ fice at 326 W. Geofgia, as a branch: “sc. “500 pounds of the Chicago offices. | street i warehouse of the corporation. | P, Stutz of Louisville has been in-| ,| stalled as district manager.
The Georgia | formerly a Medium to Choice—
Karl |
1100-1300 pounds .
Tia | | L300. 1500 pounds «.
PRESIDENT IS DEAD
CLINTON, Ili,
| office car here last night. Son of a
leans, La., on the Illinois Centra
Beven was practically
life...
N.Y. Stocks
Net High Lo Chal 39 y 38% — ! Can... 8 93's + Am’ Loco TV% a 272 — Am Rad & 8 12 Am 11 Mill 5 1 16'3 Am p! 18% Am 7 Am Anaconda Armour & Co Atchison . Atl Refining 32'2 Bald Loco ct 26s Ben Ind Loan. 20% Beth Steel . 68%, Borden oo 34 Borg-Warner . 39% Caterpillar T 50 « Ches—&—Ohio
Allis Am
i
ef
832
Io
locomotive engineer, { William Beven, who had a run beAs matters now stand, the agen-|iyeen McComb, Miss., and New Or:
7 Last «Change 2
1190-.300 pounds Jan. 4 (U. P.).—A 1300-1500 pounds
in which he rose|MediumIt is likely that this regulation|from his first job as a messenger at reau estimates by only a little over | will continue—with amendments—to| the age of 13 to become president of The budget message be the fundamental rule governing|the Illinois Central railroad was protected by snow like we have in|recommended total appropriations |disposal even after the. new board ended today following the death of in| John L. Beven, 58, in his private
],
"igo
| Chotce—
|
5
Childs . 43% : 4 Ys
s-Wright. 6a Airc... Tl 2 — 10.158 § 57% + 397% 39% — 417 SL. 64% 5412 52
Cpriis Douglas Du Pont Gen "Electrie Gen Foods Ge -nMotors Goodrich Goodyear . Greyhound - Cp Ind Rayon t Harvester..
23 1
Lo
I Mar:ir (Glenn) Mont Ward Nash -Kelv 1 Nat Biscuit 2 Nat Distillers .. 37 N Y Ceatral ..—2 Ohio Oil 1 Ps ckard i Pan Am Air , Penney . Penn RR Phelps Dodge . Frocter & G Pullman Pure Qil Repub Stl evn To 8chenley Servel Inc Socony-aVeéuum South Pac Std Brands 29 Std O Cal 39% Std Oi Ind 3414 ¢ 5. Oil IND) 51a xas Co 20th Cent Fox U 8 Rubber US Stel Warnéf Bros Westing El 124%
LOCAL PRODUCE
23c.
25% 513 87 24 33 8
4 + 8 . 2 » 2 5'a
347s 109 347 3
1415 43
124
Heavy breed hens, 19¢ Broilers, fryers and roasters Ibs, white dnd barred rcoks, 27¢] SpLingers 24 id roosters, 14¢ hg) --Current receipts, 36c; large, 4c; grade A medium, 49c, small, 29c: no grade, 36 Butter—No. 1, 80c. 49¢; No. 3, 36¢
under
grade grade
"Butterfat—No.
srt
WAGON WHEAN,
bat
| |
Ys
Ya
4 Ya
* aro Ya
“a |
Ve
——
an
B= at Sa Be ne ae ae EEL seats
1100-1300 pounds ..
vehits |.
279-3060 prunds = 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds
H00@ 14.05 . 14.0042 14.05 14.004214.05 . [email protected] hr 450 pounds 13.90 314.00 13.80@ 14.00
EEE
Slaughter Pigs 90- 120 pounds : CATTLE (13800) Steers
700+ 90u pounas
[email protected] 900~1100_pounds
J90.55 . [email protected] oo 900 pounds
cssnesinsees, [email protected] 200-1100 pounds
. 13.75@ 16.50 | 13.75@ 16.50
[email protected] cevenneeas. [email protected]
700-1100 pounds seuiasersees. Colamon— 700-1100 pounds eae Heifers ‘Choice— 600. 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good -~ 600- 800 pounds +i. .i.ievie.n. 800-1100 pounds ... Medium— . 500-< 900 pounds . Common — 500-900 pounds
Cows
seenie.? 15,[email protected] 15.256316.:25
[email protected] 13.25@ 15.25
9.00910.25 (all. weights) « [email protected] [email protected]
Cutter and common Canner Bulls (all weights) Beef— Good (all weights) SausageGood ... Medirm
9.75@ 10.75
8.00@ 9.75 |
CALVES: (950)
Vealers (all weights)
{Good and choice Common and medium .
17.00@ 18.00 . 10.00616.50 : [email protected] Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers
500- 800 pounds ........ee. 800-1050 pounds | Good— 500- 800. pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium— 500-2000 pounds
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] 10 [email protected]
'[email protected] 1.500 8.75
cesessennens
“4| Commo
500- 900 pounds ..... aseesns Calves (steers) Good and choice— 500. pounds down Medium— - 500 pounds down ..... Calves (heifers) { Good and Choice 500 pounds down Medium -— 500 pounds down
SHEEP AND LAMBS (3500) Ewes (shorn)
‘Good and choice Common and medium
LAMBS
[email protected] 900011.25
Good and choice Medium” ahd good Common
14.5041 15.35 11.500 14.25 [email protected]
1.8. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, . Jan. (U. P.).—Governmgnt expenses and ‘ta for the current fiscal year through Jen. 2, -compared with a year ago This Year $49,150,227,27 44,779,720 Af . 20,515,003,769 28 635,323,001 21,061,104, 603
Last Year Expenses War Spend Receipts Net Del Cash Bal Work. Bal Public Debt 2 Gold Res
25,496,246 414 11,887,976,165
170,122,402,553 20, 618, 764, 241 INDIANAPOLIS CL EARING Clearings
HOUSE
Gossard (H. W.) Co. and subsidi-
+ aries fiscal year ended Nov. 30 nef
| profit $317,305 vs. $447, 291 previous
: year.
Leghorn hens,
5
leghorn
A A
1,
Sovran
Up to the close of the Chicago market
Of elevators paid $1.67 per bushel for -No,
day. Indianapolis filsur mills and grain
no longer ted wheat' (other grades on their merits);
oats, No 2 white or No 3 red, testing 32
Ibs or better 64c; co
1 2 yellow | |
No | theaters of war, have been deelared shelied, old crop, 00% "per-bushel, and
BED + BUGS
ROACHES
Use SHUR-DETH| for Quick Results
| Amott Exterminating Co.
| 249 Mr Ave. &
b
4
LOANS eo
wi The CHICAGO cme. |
- 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. ©. _ =»
L-16.50@17:50
| Funk, . [email protected] |
$45,505,461,783 42, 418,788,143 20,099,214,219 11,125,228,269
21,937,758,476
.$ 6,455,000 | 23,100,000 |
“= METROPOLITAN
PLANS. VILLAGE
Gas House, District to Be ‘Converted Into Parks And Homes.
‘NEW YORK, Jan, 4 (U. Pn
| The Metropolitan Life Insurance:
Co., the nation’s largest business enterprise, today “announced: it will build - after the” war a park-like residential community in the’ gas-house-dfstrict of New York which will cover 15 acres and house 6000 people. The project, to be known as Peter Cooper Village, will adjoin Metropolitan’s much larger project called Shiyvesspt Town, but will remain a separate community, The Stuyvesant project will accommodate 30,000 residents and. will. cover 78 acres. " At the present time, the major portion of the Peter Cooper area is occupied’ by gas plants of the Con[solidated Edison Co. of New York {and other industrial structures, | The new residential buildings will occupy some 27 per cent of the land, with the greater part of the area transformed into lanscaped: sections containing lawns, parks and play sections for children,
under provision of the New York insurance law, designed to promote housing construction and ‘to relieve unemployment, and will not be afJorded the benefit of tax exemption,
Qs
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
Carlisle & Whitely Home Maintenance Co.,- 3453 W. 10th. Roofing, siding, etc. James W. Carlisle, 3453 W. 10th; Barney Whiteley, Clayton, Ind. Ochs Paper Co., 364 S. Meridian st. Wholesale paper business. Herman Ochs, 639 Alabama st., Lafayette; Ind. Edgewood Garage, 5529 Madison ave Automobile repairs and service.- James
| BE. Pickard, 5529 Madison ave.®
Ben Hur Packing Co. and Sam Harris Packing Co.. R. F. D. 1, Box 635. Buying, selling and processing food, etc. Sam Harris and Marie Harris, McFarland road, R. «1, Box 635. Industrial Housekeepers, 211 E. Pearl st. Cleaning and madintenance. Emmett H Trimpe, 4372 Central ave.: Walter PF. Maloney, 1321 N. Meridian st. Trimpe's Janitor Supply. Stores, diana ave. Janitor supplies, Trimpe, 4372 Central ave.;» Maloney, 1321 N. Meridian st:
INCORPORATIONS
Emmett H. Walter F.
Olympie Commissary Co., Illinois cor~ poration; admitted to Indiana to operate boarding camps, hotels, ete Peoria Creamery Co., Illinois corporation; change of address of agent (James Rice) to 3852 Colbourne st., Gary. American Assn. for Jewish Evangelism, Ifc., Administration bldg; Winona Lake; no capital stock; B. B. Allen, Elmer B. Hyman J. Appelman, Robert O. Fleming, Harry E. Jessop, J. Palmer Muntz, * State Bank of Oxford, Oxford: amendment increasing capital stock to 500 shares of $100 par value. Valpo-U Sportsmen's Club, Ine, 206 Dime Bank Bldg., Ft. Wayne; No capital stock: Paul F. Dickmeyer, Dean A. Arnold, Ww, C. Berning. Michigan City Transit Lines, E. Michigan st, Michigan City: M. Surkamer, same address; of $100 par value; J. C. McCann, I. M Surkamer, 'C. Norman Elsy A. L. Jackson Co., Illinois corporation; wit hdrawal. Willoughby Chevrolet Ha dissolution Income Properties, tion The Voigt lution. Joy-Ann Cake dissolution. National Council of . Association Community Clubs, Inc. 1606 Broadway, Gary; no gapital, Ssiock: social, civic and political; Charles H. Mason, E. Everett Lewis, Abel Ransaw, Geroter. May. Corp,, Maryland -corporation; sadmitted to Indiana to manufacture and deal in oil burners, pumps and other air hydraulic devices The Texas Co Delaware corporation; change of agent to William C. Harrison, 25 Monument Circle, Indianapolis. Society Silk Lingerie Corp.; Michigan City: dissolution. Osgood Sewer Co, FA Water Co. Rupper Realty Co., Evansville; solution. Allied Metal Products Corp., 735 Bankers Trust apolis; “agent, Ernest H. Barth’ ave, Indiafiapolis; 1000 shares without par. value; Ernest H. Kuester, Harriett H. Kuester, Ernest Sperlich.
I
Inc., 122 agent, L
Co., Inc., Rich-
Inc, Gary; dissolu-|
Corp., Jeffersonville; - disso-
Shop, Ine, Richmond,
Osgood: dissolution. Osgood; dissolution. final dis- & Engineering Bldg., IndianKuester, 2733
INSURANCE on Jur Coats
...yourfursand fur-rimmed garments can be protected against "All Risks” of loss or damage. A ‘Grain Dealers Mutual’ “All Risks" policy protects your furs against burglary, theft, holdup, fire, flood damage, malicious mischief and vandalism. Includes protection for furs owned by members “of yout family” (of the same domicile).
Annvol Promivm As Low As © $ 5 00
dT DEALERS
| MUTUAI
H abo vh
on Everything! Diamonds, Watches
Musical Instruments. Cameras
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BUSINESS EDUCATION:
‘ Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses Day’ and ‘evening sessions. LI-8337, Fred W. Case, principal
Central Business College Architects and. Builders’ Bulldin,
Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., indpls. y
. . . | RE - WEAVING «of MOTH HOLES~BURNS or WORN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING CO.
235 Mass. Ave, tn the Middle.
_ THURSDAY, 3 AN.
4 1045
"LocAL MAN WRITES ong so propery
. ACCOUNTING , SCRIPT,
Joseph B. astro will write | material for a refresher course tol” \be given by the American Institute of Accountants to professional ac. countants returning from the So “ice. Of the 35 chapters to be used in| the course, Mr. Baerncopf will pre i pare one on “Post-War. Conversion
Baerncopf is & ‘partner in
the accounting firm of George 8.
Olive & Co.
DOGS LOCATE re
WASHINGTON.—Army dogs have been trained to seek out and lo-
cate land mines and’ other anti- |
personnel explosives. some “dogs, it
is claimed, have dn inherent ability ‘0 locate buried objects.
“ [FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8
Are Well
The project will be undertaken|
856 In-|
Knake, Edgar C. Kruse, Robert H.|
1000 shares |
|DEDERT Clara;
| GOLD—Mar
A Ftanne, § Buchanan. * CRAIG, ROY L. ?
TRAUB, MRS, ROSE MAE WI'ITE, MRS. CLEMENTINE P.
complete notices for time and date of funeral
nets Buchanan
lovlaary 15 WIEST Ld CREEK BLVD. TA. nM”
See
DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, -Thurs., Jan, 4, 1935 ADAMS —Lola Bell, age 69, 1314 Polk st.; wife of Charles. H. Adams; mother of Mis, Hazel 3utcher, Fairmont, Ind,; Irving Dewey Adams, Fowlerton, Ind.; Chester R F. Adams and Orval Adams, Indianapolis; passed. away Thursday. Funeral services Saturday, 10 a. m., at the Farley . Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st Burin’ Floral Park. ALEXANDER-—Mary Etta; wife of Stephen: mother of Carl and Everett, Hazel Irvin and Pauline Swanson; sister of George, William and James Shipp, passed away —Wednesday p.m. Priends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st., af.'r p. m. Thursday: Services Satuicay, 2 p m., at the Calvary. U. B. church, corner Hoyt and State. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited, BADER—Evelyn Nicely, 27 years; beloved mother of Barbara Lou Bader; daughter of Mrs. Charles Nicely; ‘sister of Mrs. Jerauldine Joerendt, Mrs. Imogene Mil- 5 ler, Mr. Charlene Beckham, Mrs, Jacqueline Lepper; passed away- Thursday. Funerat Saturday, 2:30 p. m,, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Priends invited. Burial Memoral Park. Friends may call after 7 p. m, Thursday. BALy—Katie; beloved wife... of Charles Bain ‘end mother of Edith Richards; departed this life Thursday morning.i Services from tre residence in Valley Mills, Saturday, Jan. 6, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Mooresville cemetery CAHILL— Neil; beloved sister of Mrs. Minnie Howell, Chicago, Ill, and William | F. McCarthy, Indanapolis; aunt of Mrs. | _ Helen Davis and James Howell, Chicago; | Cpl. John E. and Cpl. George L. Howell | of U. 8S. army; passed away Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, at St. Vincent's hospital: .Pulerai Saturday mogning from Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, 2339! N. ‘Meridian st, 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at 88. Peter & Paul orn 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross ceme- | Friends may call at mortuary any
CRAIG—Roy ‘L.. 1308 W. Michigan st; husband of Jessie ¥.; son of rs. Ida! Craig; brother of Frank and Fern Craig, Mrs. ‘Ernest Kelly, Ft. Orange, Fla., and | Mrs Charles Gift, Washington, D. C.; passed away Tuesday p. m. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday. 1,30. Priends invited. Entombment (Washington Park mausoleum. Friends. may call at mortuary. CROWE—John, age 76 years; father of | Mrs. Katherine Finnerty and Mrs. Mary | "Noone, passed away Tuesday. Funeral] Friday, Jan. 5, 8:30 a. m., at residence, 804 W. New York st; 9.4 m., St Bridget's church Priends invited Burial] Holy Cross cemétery. Friends may cali at ‘residence. George W. Usher service. beloved mother of -Mrs. Esther Alyea, Mrs. Mildred Michael and Cpl. Ralph Dedert, somewhere in Germ:ny; sister of Mrs. Otto Schakel, Mrs. Harry Waterman, Pred Hansing and William Hansing passed away Tuesday evening. Puneral services Saturday, 2 p. m.,, at the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home, 1509 Prospect, and 2:30 p.m, Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran church, corner Laurel and «Orange, Burial Concordia, Friends may call after 7 p. m. today. . of 49 E, McCarty; passed away Wednesday morning; husband of] Sarah; father of Mrs. Sigmund Regenstrief and Miss Adele Gold; brother of Henry Gold and *Mrs. Abe Norinofsky Bervices will be conducted 2 p. m. Fri-
{'KISSELL--Bophia; ‘beloved mother of Mrs.
| MORRISON George T., 58 years;
ROSEBROUGH James A,
day at the Aaron Ruben Funeral Home. KERL—August H., of 3722 Roosevelt ave. en'ered. into rest Wednesday, age 8 years; Lusband of the late Mary Kerli; | fath. * of Mrs. Anna Bayer, Mrs. Nord Fenton Mrs. . Freda Vantuyle, Mrs. Esther Orme, Mrs. Lydia Bauermeister, Edward and Millard Kerl, = Services Saturday, 10 a, m, at Moore & Kirk Northeast Chapel, "2530 Station st. Friends are welcome, Burial Crown Hill
. Walter Prange and grandmother of Mrs. Irene Cook, Mildred and Doris Prange, ard - sister of Willlam Naule; passed away at her home on U. 8. §2 ‘and Franklin rd} Tuesday p. m, riends 1ay call at the home any time. Funeral services Friday, .1:30 p. m, from the hime and 2, p.m. at the Fenton Evang:lical and Reformed church, corner of Post and Troy rd. Friends invited. ' Burial Memorial Park. Robert W. Stirling service, beloved husband of Hazel Morrison; stepfather of Ralph Cox and Mrs. Veneta Calasby; grandfather of David, Jerry and Danny Cox; brother of Otis and Lacey Morrison; passed away Monday. Funeral Friday, 10 ». m., at the home, 1525 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Memogial Pack. G, H, Herrmann service. age 71 years; husband of Oleta Rosebrough; father of Harry V. Rosebrough, E. M., 2-¢c; passed away Wednesday morning, Funeral notice later. Shirley service, TRAUB—Mrs. Rose Mae, 806 N. Delaware; wife of Benjamin F.; sister of Mrs. Ray~ mond W. Pope; passed away Tuesda p. m. Services Flanner Mortuary, Friday 3 p. m. vited. Interment Crown Hill. may call’ at mortuary. a WHITE—Mrs, Clementine PF, (Clamie), 2331 N. Pennsylvania; wife of Frank M, ‘White and mother of Dr. Donald J. and .Dr Douglas H. White; foster mother of Frank Unversaw and sister of Mrs. Margaret Cerhart, Mrs, Mary H. White and Willlam H. Downey; passed away Thursday morning. Service Flanner & Buchanar Mortuary, Saturday-3..p. m. Friends inv'ted. Burial Crown Hill Friencs may call at mortuary, % YOUNG—George J., of 2430 Plerson ave, age 81 years; beloved Jahier of Pvt. Ecos Mae Jackson of Ft. yers, Va.; grandfather of Capt, amp Y. Jack£odt, A. F. R 8, Santa Monica, Cal.; brother of Leonard, Jacob, Charles and MH Rausch; ait passed away Tues ay. Te Friday, 1:30 p. m,, frcm Shirley Brothers Dents trai Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial Crown Hill» Friends may call at the _‘chapel. +
FUNERAL-DIRECTORS 5 WT Blasengym Ga. 2870, Wa. 5376
2226 Shelby.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St... BE-1934
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
- BERT S. GADD- - MA-8048 |
2130 Prospect St,
Friends inFriends
HANGERS Ic EACH
We Buy Usable Wire Garment , Hangers at 10¢ per bundle of 10. fp 6? Stores All Over indianapolis
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats |
4 i 217 59 5
CASE CLOTHES Ts N. Senate Ave. ~ Open 9 tod
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E, New York . H. HERRMA NN
tn 2 EASY nn MA TITUS
951°N iRisware st
HISEY & ORE & KIRK
BLASENGYM FUNERALS
‘Elegant surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day. Use of ‘chapel and organ no extra, cost. Private ambulance service day or night.
Blasengym Funeral Home
2226 Shelby Street GA. 2570 - . Member Moose Lodge No. 17°
| ® responsible, well-paying position.
vl & ‘Buchanan
FUNERAL DIRECTORS en
Planned Distinctive. But Not Extravagant
SOUTH SIDE If No One Answers, Call MA. 3321
FUNERAL "DIRECTORS
SHIRLEY BROS. eo.
954 N. litnols L1-5409
"ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944
0. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMESS MA-948%:
3.0 1234 Prospect St. ~
1 LOST & FOUND 1
LOST OR STOLEN Large sled; like new rewar; name “Wylie” undérneath ery in; also Fy marks. Reward.
Butler university, watch, Tan jenther strap. ward. IR-443 LOST—6ruen man's Wrist watch; C. 1 man Green, October 10, 1042, 35373700 engraved on back. Reward, | MA-5556, or RI-5277. $15 REWARD for brown ail gator purse lest. Saturday night at Tic Toe club. -‘Serviceman's wife anxious Jor Jeturn of __ Vital papers In billfold. IR-6 LOST—Dark blue biilfold, Ps in Union station Thursday ber pressed into leather. Isiberal niin BL-0226 or MA-4444 LOST or strayed, white English bull with screw tail and fan markings. Viggity Yi. Reward. Answers ‘Judy.”
LOST—Biind wire haired terrier; white ct est and tail Jp, body brown and black. * ‘Name, ‘Roxie Reward. BR-6700. 6237 N I N. Park.
LOST—8mall black coin purse, Priday evening. downtow ', between 4:30-5:30, containing chargeplate key and money. Re_ward d for. | return. BR-9538. LOST—Lady's diamond Hamilton wrist watch, Dec. 30, at Murat temple. Liberal reward, RI- 3921, LOST—Yellow “and white shep collie dog; male; name, 4677. . MA- -3648, Reward. LOST—On Broad Ripple car, Dec. i, lady nurses’ Gotham wrist watch, Carmen bracelet band. | Reward. IR- R-0202. LOST—Female pointer, white with black spots; name on collar (T. R. Anderson), . Reward. GA-3110, LOBT— Mans Gruen wrist Sheaffer pencil; vicinity ave. and New Jersey. Reward. MA-3123,
LOST—Black cocker spaniel, § months old. call CH-2487-W. Reward oe,
man's Helbros wrist
shepherd and ‘Puzzy.” HU-
watch
| LOST—German polie > collie, answers to
“Buster.” Don't pet. Reward. RI-5818,
INSTRUCTIONS ¥
LAST CHANCE
Our Regular $125 Beauty Course Only
Open Every Nite 'Til 10 P. M.
for the Convenience 6f War Workers and Housewives —Day and Night School Own your own shop, netting for yourself $125 to $200 weekly, or, we place you on Get
{'n NOW before the rush. Free catalogues,
EASY TERMS—NO AGE LIMIT ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY 101 Roosevelt Building RI1-0481 LEARN BEAUTY CULTUR INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL ~ Demands for skilled operators exceed the supply. ILcarn under expert teachers. FREE SHAMPOO onday through | Wednesday from-10 a. m. to 1p. m. Spe cial Cold Wave Permanent at’ reasonable price.’ ‘International Beauty School, 343 E. Wash. st,
HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9 BOOKKEEPER
If you have a general knowl edge of bookkeeping we have an attractive opening .for you now.
Ours” 1s a vital war plant at with a bright post-war future. w eek Our Oe Sateteria.
ply at once RokcoMB” x HOKE MFG. CO.
5 Van Buren
BOO KKEEPER First Class Pleasant surroundings; security.
resent, ive-day
postwar
STOUT'S
38 Massachusetts ave.
‘Bookkeeping Machine Operator
Splendid opportunity is ready In this | rapidly growing organization for capable and experienced girl to serve as bookKeeping machine operator for our accounting department, Real chance to make progress. Apply at our employment department between 8:30 a, m. and 12 noon.
Bowes “Seal Fast” Corp.
216 N. PINE
CASHIER “3 To0r
HOTEL
CLERK-TYPIST 40-hour week. . Permanent position.
M-G-M PICTURES LI. 4361 Mr. MacLeod
CLERK-TYPIST
5-Day 40-Hour Week Call WA-2500
BRULIN & CO,
2939 Columbia Ave. |
"CLEANING WOMEN
~ CLAYPOOL HOTEL - COMBINATION BOOKKEEPER & STENOGRAPHER
or CALCULATING MACHINE OPR. 5-DAY WEEK Permanent—Post-War Security
INSLEY MANUFACTURING CO.
801 N. Olney (3500 E. 10th St,
Am for elderly lady." Companion rics: rat
Complometer Operator
Excellent Sphorpunity for girl who has com \ ly training. Perma~ nent pos
Real . Silk Hosiery Mills, Ine.
N. Noble “St,
2042
a cr ee vn
Comptometer Operator
Must be experienced; permanent. Salary based on your experience. Call LI-1351,° Ext, 235, or apply
Kingan & Company
Maryland and Blackford
~~ COMPTOMOTER , OPERATOR
Have opening for experienced ~ ~ 'comptometer operator, -Excellent bik sconditions, Good ay and d post-war future. la=day’ werk
- POLAR’ cE ' FUEL co.
TA-¥51
pa ge Comptometer Operator *
18 to 30
To Do Interesting Payroll Work | Typing Required; Beginners Considered.
| NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
I tin CALL RI-1321~8:00 A. M. 70
RE
panel burned BE-0202-R. | LOST—Dec. 14, on N. Meridian bus or at |
Liberal re- |
Nor- |
ing $238; |
Massac ry .
» MS 3 5 “
~GOUNT
Good Ps Discount on
Laundry & 2901
Counter W
years of a good wag Harry's D Illinois.
DICTAPHO 36-H
Pe Gol » Excellen : Good 1
| THE KEYL DISPATCH
Young 1 clerk in partmen of takin service | experien instrueti
pol Apply Mr, Fulle)
ENVELOI OPE
For Light, Ple PERMANEN'
Central Stat 16 South Ye EXPERIEI Splendid- opport age ‘girl; order in letters, filin duties. An ex 8 permanent p girl to develop - responsible - ‘dut complete infor application
Jk BOX A FILE
Straight lpi office work Experience pri essary. Appl
CW. J He © 543 W. |
FILE
5a
Permanent pe sale firm: in years. Down office, 3 bloc
THE HOU 124 8. Meri ————————ie FILE for general office tising concern. 4 328 N. Minois. ie FLAT IRONER No Exper Apply . Progre: 430 ELEVATC 18 or over; hotel, 410 N, er
. YOR A No Bunday ~Oniforms ar
ON! J GENERAL
We have a Df for a beginner and 35, Accutacy typing. . Apply Coffee, 936 E MA-3104 for ap
Opportunit "Pos ‘Ne Expe
NATIONAL
RI-1321, 8
GIRL for ¢ ment to a and do a manent “job
& Coke u
“for | genera
Girl ~ Products C Girls—Opj
For or Shi
- Good Franke nour. Must be Webber
BURFORD
Aes
G General offic €nce necessar try with no .problems. Pl ditions. Call view.
“% GIALS Fashion Cle HOUSEKEEPER 50; extra good TA-03 5.
KE * HOSII We ha p BEAMERS
SHED RUNNER \
NATIONAL RI-1321, 8 I B. M: LOM Hours 8-3; hal ~18--aR- Opportun and after the nationally-knov eral pension p
accident insura serving lunches
THE B ICERS A
Permanent
LADY TF, y or dis dat ~ LANE
Offers you a that has been