Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1945 — Page 7
kes Valpo Test |
'RESS training ao » slide rule o championshig alparaiso unig nly unbeater one of the fev he Bluejacket; was regarded a Bob Dille ang laymakers. nt worker-stu' nan last wee istered vic | in their un set the pac tian and thy] ing - after the a New Year’) mline at Buf}
estige
bet past Grea} e no doubt o: as best in th ould add con,
tional prestige
VO more game 1 to the tussle » Crusaders are ate Wednesday me with Ham- ., an Saturday ited possession he nearly dorge conference acked up a 48hester. Butler Wabash at the night, and this} regarded as a g strength.
0. 33. 4 rmal 48 Arquette 45
I CHOOLS . Wayne) 22 c(t. Wayne), 36. untington 21, }
21,
Tech
(Hams |
y 27. 8 46, Huntington'} }, Spencer 30. es 21. 8 rinceton (Ky) 24. St. Mary's (Pa29. : 51, Adams (South
) , 33, Hammond 3
28, Sullivan 22. | 41
Lapel 26. isviller 24. NEY
8. ynsolation), (final).
TOURNEY
23. : 3 (final). RY RTT RTE
IONDAY, JAN. 8, 1945 .
USINES
v
)
. 6. 1.’s and Their Mustering-Out Pay Are '. 1.Separated by Old Gyps in New Disguise,
By ROGER BUDEOW
G. I's ARE BEING GYPPED OF MUSTERING OUT
ly and war savings by old rackets in new disguise.
west coast war plant found two employees were shady prowho had taken jobs to get sucker lists of war bond holders, later_planning to of- . fer them “big opportunities .in oil lands.” Other gyps: Shares are offered in ‘post-war gadget businesses of doubtful practicality, over - priced f ar ms “territorial rights” a cer tain product or service,
ey prey on the discharged 1's desire to use his nest-egg| get a good job or to go into busibs for himself. Better Business reaus and others are fighting the y-style rackets, o un J
A “COFFEE STRIKE” is being ged by Brazil. Brazil wants more money for coffee; U.S, has balked so far. razil , has quit sending coffee om its government stockpile. nd private coffee brokers say hey can't make enough profit at sent prices. We have a four-months’ supply this country. a. . POWER NOTES — The buof agricultural economics now 1945 food goals can be met en rkers are drafted. After bnths of deep thinking about the le shortage, Washington condes that wage boosts in this v-paid industry might be the ution, . A woman, responding
WMO "pleas for cotton duck buy more and more United [States|
brkers, thought she would be makg decoys, ” » » DPA is in the doghouse with so y housewives, for voiding food nps that were “good indefinitely,” |
some people “believe a. few is argued, can't afford high=priced| apegoats will have to be fired to]
public confidence in OPA back
ove zero. » » nn
ODDS AND ENDS: The govern-| t, through Defense Plant Corp., put up $500 million to build d equip 84 war plants in Indiana. . Globe American Corp. uy be making gas ranges agalp Kokomo plant before the Re over. . . U. 8. is producing three ines more aircraft than Germany, e times more than Japan, Ernest eech, Bendix president, says. , . . dianapolis department store sales e only 7% above last year in the pek after Christmas. , . , Office d -store rents have gone up so ch in New York City that the te legislature .will be asked to t on ceilings; OPA has no auority over commercial rents, tells es to step in.
(HA DIRECTOR. WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE
R. Earl Peters, FHA state direcbr, leaves today for Washington l take part in a FHA conference. he meeting will be concerned with part FHA will play in adnistering section 5056 of the G. L of Rigats. Also under discussion will be a ‘ogram permitting procurement of terials for war housing of resiant war workers.
NOLDTHAN HEADS PROPERTY GROUP
A. C. Moldthan is the new chairhan of the property management
vision of the Indianapolis Real|n
ate board. Charles R: Ettinger was elected ce chariman and Charles R. Fant, Icretary-treasurer, Retiring officers are Charles B. forrest, chairman; C. O. Grinslade, ice chairman, and A. C. Moldthan, acretary-treasurer,
if 364,000 reclassified farmi
CAN CHINA PAY FOR U.S, 600DS?
America May Be “Able to Aid by Buying Oriental Wares.
By ROBERT C. ELLIOTT Scripps-Roward Staff Writer
irecurring in all discussions of | American hopes for huge post-war trade with the 450 million people of China is this question: . How can China pay for the- things she wants from us? Chinese wants, ad‘ outlined by| emissaries of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, will include such items as $100 million worth of railroad equipment, factories, machine tools; ships, automobiles, . planes and the like, plus the services of American construction firms and thousands of technicians to build highways, railroads, dams and mining installations. Flling these wants “could mean jobs for a. vast number of American workers, But, how can China pay?
There Is An Answer
The orthodox answer Is that, if the “Gginese are ta buy American goods, they must have American dollars to spend. Therefore, Americans must buy more from China, |create a real two-way commnierce, thus enable the Chinese masses to
| products. Post-war industrialization should | enable China to replace Japan as a supplier of cheap goods to millions of people in Malaya, the Dutch Indies and the Pacific islands, who, it]
|
American products. The United, States will spend dollars for rub{ber, tin and other commodities pro{duced by these people; they will use the dollars to buy Chinese lgoods, and the Chinese, in turn,| will use the dollars to help pay for American machinery. Most authorities agree - that American willingness to receive]
5 other countries is| éssentiil great expansion of |
American export trade.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis Securities, dediers.
Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pid Ayreshire Coil com .... . Belt R Stk Yds com . . : 41 Bobs Metin COM ..ovovnsens 8 Belt R Stk Yds pfd ... Bobbs-Merrill 4% pid .. Central Soya <com.......ees. Circle Theater com .....ee0., § Comwlth Loan 5% pid ...... Delta Elec com Electronic Lab com......... . Haag Drug Co com 1 Home T&T Ft Wayne 1% ‘pd. Ind Asso Tel 5% pid 1 Ind & Mich E Indpls Indpls P Indpls Railways com Indpls Water pfd .. Indpls Water Class A com ...
20
108°
5%
Jefl Nat Life com Kingan & Co pfd Kingan & Co com nd Lincoln Loan So §%% pfd... Lin Nat Life P R Mallory $e Te P R Mallory 4%% :.. *N Ind Pub Serv 5% Pub Serv Ind 5% ... Pub Serv of Ind com Progréss Laundry com ....... Ross Gear & O00) COM 4444's 80 Ind G & E 48% Stokely Bros pr pf .... United Tel Co 5% Union Title com BO
Algers Wins'w RR 4%% American Loan 5s 61 .... American Loan 5s 46 .. Buhner Fertilizer 58 54 . Ch of Com Bldg 4'2s 61 . Citizens Ind Tel 4Y%s 61 . Consol Fin 5s 50 Ind Asso Tel Co 315s 70 . Indpls P&L 3%s 70 dpls Railways Co 6s 67 .... Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 Kokomo Water Wks 5s 58 .. Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .... 99 Mukile Water Wks bs 65 ... N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 N Ind Tel 4'as 55 . Pub Serv of -Ind 3} Ves 8 . Pub Tel 4's 55 | Richmond Water Wks ‘5s 57.. Trac Term Corp 5s 67 U 8 Machine Corp 5s 52 *Ex-dividend.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PEARSON'S
128 N. Penn. LI. 5513
FURNITURE ¢e PIANO 8S B.A ND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC
Y ou Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
$ i 8” 2 | a5 24"
CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to §
a
LOW-RENT OFFICES All outside, light, modern rooms.
$25 up. THE INDIANA TRUST BLDG. |
-- MA-1441 Cor. Virginia Ave, & E, Wash. St
Make Woodworking Your Hobby. DELTA MOTOR-DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at
VONNEGUT’S 120 E. Washington St. .
SAXOPHONE 4 95
Instruction "Rf Loic
INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St.—FR: 1184
FU BR COATS
Largest Selection in the State
INDIANA FUR CO.
112 East WASHINGTON St
USE YOUR CREDIT at
Use
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST An PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
112 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel dy
OXYGEN THERAPY This Equipment Osn.-Be Rented of
HAAG'S
ad
“0 N. N. Capitsl Ave.
[mie Ave.
MOS KING CLOTHING COMPANY
13 St, Ofrectly . _Ovpotie tnd indians [heater
"Quality and Style Without , Latravagance
~ LEVINSON LX r Hatter *
of om HOLES_BURNS iY
| LTE 60.
the Middle of the First Block =
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—Ever
Asked |
"| causing 35% |
. | security.”
+1 job security legislation, Batt cited |shares of $25 par value;
.7'1said was likely to become the spearhead of the “social planners” cam"|paign during the present congres- Te Merrill W. Brown, C. 4 sional session.
Allis-Chal
‘{Am T&T ..
‘1AM W W-..... ) 8a * | Anaconda 3 * {Armour & ‘ lA G & W 1. *+. | Atlas. Pdr .. «+ | Barber Asph .. +++ | Barker Bros .. - | Caterpillar T ..
«| Childs
ves Douglas Aire +» Du Pont
+++ Gen Foods .... «+ | Gen Motors ... ++ | Goodrich «++ | Goodyear, + | Greyhound Cp. 23%
+ {Johns-Man ...
| About 100 war workers were_thrown J out of work. poh
1's “called the army ground foices “ielleat” and Toes the turtle,
vering in seven feet of water in tests on”Buick prov ing grounds.
“rain performance as well as superior fire power,
i i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Army's Hellcat" Resemb es a Mechanized T urtle “"
|
One SRR Th of the new ™: 18” [ tank destroyer, a 19-ton;, 76-mm. .gun motor carriage of amazing speed and maneuverability, is that it must be able to ford deep streams and enemy water traps under its own power. i A tactical weapon designed to end the | dominance of heavy tanks in modern warfare, max imum emphasis was placed on speed and rough ter- |
Hére it is shown maneu-
Batt Warns Industry to Make |
DETROIT, Jan. 8 (U. P against objective and to convince the worker it is doing ‘as much for him as can | practically be done. Otherwise, Batt said in an address prepared for delivery before the
Economic club of Detroit, “the worker will turn to the government NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
and there lodge his demands. The 1430 N. hain
government is not likely to turn a deaf ear.” Asserting that there is a steady | a and world-wide quest for greater | To Aina] Hcepital, Dr. security Tn home and job, Batt said Stout Colimbla Suny Bri A. zachary. that in many countries—including |30th st. the United States—the trend is| American Foundry Co. steadily toward using the iNStru- |soveeis st: Guy Bb Miller, ment of government to-provide pro- jayivatiia st. | tection to the extent that individu- | Leos Beauty, Salon, 807 To ALK | als or lesser groups fail. | Michigan st. -
Chuck Engineering Co., 520 E. Market
i Its Short sightednes st. Machine shop. Ernest V. Fidler, 1017 8 dness 15 Epler st; Frederick W. Hocker, 6155
“1 think this is what we want to! NV: Colonial; Clarence E. Green, 6608 Park | . . | ave. avoid as far as possible, he said. “In that direction lies’the form of! Cis Sl eal government we not like.” | INCORPORATIONS Batt said that “in the past man- | agement has all too Iréquentiy] ; | - Young's Electric, Inc, Huntington; raised prices, limited its output, te | amendment changing number of directors duced wages, and has taken steps | to five. {which at the time seemed to prom-| Hosdreg Mtg. Corp. Huntington; amend: ment changing number of directors. to ise greater corporate security but | five. {which in ‘the end have proved| Hosdreg Chemical Corp, harmful to the broadest public in- | @mendment increasing capital {terest and security.” 1
12,000 shares without par value. { Main Street Motor Sales, Inc, “While this is true of some man- | Ville: dissolution. 1 : a Miller Construction Ceo., Inc., Indian- | agement, it is also true that some | | apolis; change of address to 20 E. Vinsegments of labor under the urge | cennes Sh Lenton, and henge of agent of greater and more understandable | *©, Gordon C. Miller, same address. Transit Buses, Inc, Union City; amendfear than usually confronts’ man-!ment increasing number of directors to {agement, have worked in the same | 51% Fico Wate. © L a . Porte Gas an ectr o., la {direction and for the-same reason. lod: articles accepting provisions of
. | general corporation act ofgyl929; 7500 Cites Murray Bill »
hates of $100 par value. “When labor does come in with | per;
1535 Naomi -st. 5635 N. Penn-|
4807 E Michigan | 5116
Huntington: stock to
Evans-
Joseph L. Eckstein & Sons, Inec., Jasagent, ©. VW, Gramelspiacher, 1445 Newton st. Jasper; 500 < shares of $100 {demands that would have the effect | par value; fo manufacture. lumber and + lof lessening the market, and $0|wood products; C. U. Gramelspacher, Arless profitable business, | {nold PF. Habig, Francis L. Seibert. Calumut Furniture Shop, - Inc., 5620 | management all too frequently fails | Ggjumet ave., Hammond: el Fred J. Ito show labor that the result of |Solman Jr., same address; 100 shares { without par value; Fred J. Solman Jr. its demand will actually be less|prucille Solmah, Fred J. Solman Sr., Emily | Solman. Westfield-Goodrich | agent,
Corp, Westfield; Harry Ballard, Westfield; 1600 to conduct feed, D.| coal, farm products and live stock busi- ( ness; P. E. Goodrich, Harry Ballard, C.
Mont.) “job-budget” bill, which he © Barnes.
As an example of the trend of |
Senator James -E. Murray Converse-Goodrich Corp., Converse; agent, Merrill W. Brown, Converse; 2000 shares of $25 par value; dealing in feed, coal, farm products and live Sos} . Barnes. Dubois - County Lumber Co., C., Jasper; - agent, C. U. Gramelspacher, 1445 Newton st., Jasper; 500 shares of $100 par value; amelspacher; Arnold Habig, Andrew Buechlein
PF r. N. Y. Stocks Gary ‘Central Realty Corp. Gary; dissolution.
Latipas, Ine, Indianapolis; dissolu~
Net |tton : High Low Last Crange Weigand’ s, Inc., Ohio corporation; withcer 405% 40% ,, | draw al. Am R & B8 .. 12% 12% Am R M
Postal | apolis; ¥s | Indianapolis; | Realty Co.,
Service Station Corp. IndianBrooklyn Postal Station Corp., Detroit Thirty-First. . Postal Indianapolis; Detroit- Harper Ys | Postoffice Corp., Indianapolis; acceptance 3s |of provisions of General Corporation Act be | of “1929, Ya| The Small & Schelosky Co. Evansville; articles accepting provisions of General Corporation Act of 1999; {name Shanged to “Small & Schelosky 'Co., Inc.””); 3000 shares of $100 par value, Stitzle Motors, Inc. Indigna off: changing name to Fruc
16 164% 6614
16%, 16434
a
Am Tob B ....
Lt
Ches & Ohio amendment Sales, 255 Box Cleaners, Inc. Kokomo; a changing name to Coffel Dry Cleaners, Inc. Kirty Distributors, Inc., Evansville; amendment changing name to Bethuram Vacuum Cleaners, Inc. Desmond's, Los Angeles, Cal.; registra4|tlon of trade-mark ‘‘Leisure,” class 38: clothing. Brooklyn Postal Station Corp. Delaware Court Realty Co. Detroit-Harper Postoffice Corp., Detroit -Thirty-First.. Postal Realty Co., Indianapolis Chaih Store A Terminals, Inc, Dr. Johnson Realty Co., Postal Service Station Corp, and Mardelle Corp., non-surviving corporations, merged into R. D. Brown Management Cerp., In- + | diana . corporation; 3000 shares common stock no par value. Walter F. Blelefeld, dissolution , The Hoosier Gardner, Inc., Indianopils; /s | dissolution, Sheridan Theater, Ine, Wistolution tio: Teenshoro Co-operative Telephone Grestiboro; dis0niion P Se Ebb-Vale Coal’ Co final dissolution A Utilities ‘Building, Ine, Hammond; final dissolution tate Bank of Montesuma, M % | dissolution: a, Montezuma; Atlas Jupply © Oklahoma corporawa,
tion; withd Royal Inc, New York corpora-
Atelier, Hou; Shharaval eaboard Oil Co. of Delawa 3 corporation; withdrawa ie; Delawate & Lord Electric Co., ak, poration; withdrawal, The Texas-Empire Pipe Line Co., Dela3, | Ware corporation; change of agent to Wil. liam C. Harrison, 25 Monument ircle, Indianapolis.
ADVERTISING COURSE LOCAL PRODUCE Heavy breed hens, 24c. Leghorn hens,
OFFERED T0 PUBLIC ne oilers, fryers and roasters,
bs., white and barred rocks, 28c. old ‘roosters, 15c.
Curtiss-Wr ....
Gen Electric
I++ +++ +]
80% "102 . 38%
Int. Harvester.
Kennecott Kroger G & B. 37% Jacking Aircraft 32%
Marin (Glenn) Mont Ward ... 5 Nash-Kelv .... Nat Biscuit ... ig Distillers .
tral .. Stilo a arrives
Ine, Hammond;
J++ E+:
Phelps Dodge . Procter & G
Indianapolis;
+ Terre Haute;
Schenley D ... Servel Inc «... Socony-Vac South Pac .... Std Brands Std O Cal ..:, Std O (Ind) Std O (NJ)
Delaware cor-
Warner Bros 4 Westing EI Zenith Rad
t+ HEHE EEE
39%
under § Butler university and the Indian-
-+apolis Advertising -club-will be joint | Esgs—Current. recipts, 36¢c; grade Al.
large, 44c; grade A medium, oc; sory A small, 20¢: no grade, Butter—-No. 1, 56¢, 49c; No. 2, 36¢, i
sponsors of a lecture series to be offered. at. 7:15 p.m. on Thursdays in Jordan hall. The course begins
36¢ Butterfat—No, 1,
Human Welfare Its Goal |
F.(the case of France. In spite of the
Guy E. Street, 5702 N. Penn- | g00ds into and out of French ports,
E.|costs, be put on sale in America
FOREIGN TRADE MAY HIT HIT SNAGS
France Wants Nants: Goal and Machinery; U. S. Asks Perfume, Wipe.
By NEA Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-—-Re-es-tablishment of U. S. foreign trade is getting its first real workout in
P.).~—William L. Batt, war production posi vice chairman, ‘warned private enterprise today that its best insurance | urther government regulation is to make human welfare its
war, the way has been cleared for the daily movemerfit of some 10,000 tons — one shipload — of civilian
{beginning in mid-January. But there are some highly intriguing complications to indicate how tough a job this is going to be. The first question is, what have we got to.swap? Jean Monet is in the United; states as head of a French eco- | M nomic mission demanding coal, rail=| way and other transportation equip- | ment, machinery and such heavy | goods to reconstitute French indus-|
{try so that it can, as he says, con-|
tribute its full share to war production. He offers cash money on the barrelhead in payment. American importers, on the other | hand, are interested in luxury, items—perfumes, essential oils for | perfumes to be made in America, wines, champagnes, liqueurs and all the other supposedly best things of | life. Problem Rears Head
Here matters begin to get a little | thick: U. S. exports and imports| _ are under license control by the} foreign economic administration | {and the war production board. There isn’t any too much coal in this country, nor any too much transport ‘or machinery. = Yet if France is to be put back on a going concern lsasis, something will have to be set aside and spared for the! good - ally. Everything sold in the U. S. being - subject to OPA controls and ceilings, can - French goods, produced at their present inflated
under OPA ceilings? If an exchange rate can't be worked out to cover these transactions, how does France get the money -to keep on buying the additional stuff she wants to buy? A little matter of competition rises between the Americans and
| advance.
Chaicé—
"1300-1500 pounds
| Choice—
HEAVIER HOGS ADVANCE HERE
"Prices on 250 t to 400-Lb.
5 to 10 Cents Higher; 10,500 Received.
Receipts included 10,500 hogs 2500 5 to 10 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the war food administration. reported. ai Hogs weighing 250 to 300 pounds
300 to 400 pounds made the dime The top was $14.80 for| 160. to 250 pounds. Receipts included 10,500 hogs, 2500
“lcattle, 900 calves and 2500 sheep
GOOD TO CHOICE ‘HOGS (10,360) 140 pounds [email protected] 160 pounds ....iieveinis [email protected],; 180 pounds Aer h 300m POURLErovros wdiB0.. 220 pounds. . § 240 pounds ¢ 270 pounds 5 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330g. 360 pounds .... Medium — ? 160- 220 pounds [email protected] Bete Yacking Sows | Good to Choice— 2570- 300 pounds ..... Psas xr 3 { 300- 330 pounds .... > 330- 360 pounds .... on 14.05 360- 400 pounds 14.00@14 05! Good— 400- 450 pounds 450- 550 pounds Meditm— 250- 500 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium to Choice 90- 120 pounds CATTLE "Steers... 700- 900 pounds ......,...... [email protected]} 900-1100 pounds . 165d 1%. 50| 1100-13060. pounds
4.75 ! . 14.70@ 14.75 « 147091475
14.00@ 14.05 14.00@14 05]
10 50@13 00] (2500)
16 BQ 17 30! Good 700- 900° pounds 900-1100 pounds
Cessrassasnen 13.5041 16.25 cxvaassnsnass 13.50 @ 16 1100-1300 pounds [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds vies Boies 4 Medium-— { 700-1100 pounds ....seessesss 1125613 58; 1100-1300 pounds ....eeevesess 11.25@ 13.5 Common— 700-1100 pounds
Choice— 600- 800 800-1000 Good~— 600-800 ‘pounds 800-1100 pounds Medium— 500- 900 pounds Common-— 500- 900 pounds .
Cows (all weights)
pounds ; wrisswesunns PATS $16.00 | pounds .. aie eine 15.0042 16.00 13.006214.75 . [email protected]
[email protected] 9.00@ 10.25
Good .. Medium ‘a CAE rn a JCutier and common ......... canner ry 3 Bulls (all weights) Beef— Good (all weights) | Sausage— Good ........ Retr enrseavees 10 Rails Mediu
Cutter and common . 8.00@ 9 CALVES (900)
Vealers (all Weights) ood and choice So and medium 10.5062 16.50 Cull .+ 6.00910.00 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
Steers
500- 800 pounds [email protected] | a2] 1050 pounds . 11.75@13. oo ood 500- 800 pounds ....eesnee.. 10.00@11, 50{ 800- 1000 pounds ... [email protected] |
Mediu 500- 1000 pounds ...... sarees [email protected] | 7.50@ 8.75
saves waas
Common— 500- 900 pounds .. Calves Good and choice— 500 pounds down . Medium 500 pounds down . Calves Good and choice 500 pounds down Medium-— 500 pounds down
SHEEP AND
Ewes Good and, choice
(steers)
(heifers) i
LAMBS (2500)
(shorn)
{ Commond and medium B
Good and choice s . 115506 14.50 |
Medium and good .... Common U. S WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—Gov-| | ernment expenses and receipts for the| { current fiscal year through Jan. 5, =u pared with a year ago: This Year .. $49,779,389,803 45,368,209,775 20,670,606,564 . 29,108,692,739 . 21,570,354,812 .~ 20,807,454,672 ..232,477,066,898 20,618 500,382
Las $46, 0, 05%. "186 43,195,817,789 20,594,989, 82s | 25,844,962,210 | 11,709,476,862 | 10,946,727,637 | 170,357,871,587 21,938,053,780
Expenses War Spend. .. Receipts Net Def. Cash Bal Work. Bal. Pub, Debt Gold Res.
their pals, the- British. Certain] British officials and trade ‘papers| have charged that sU, S. business-| men were in France, disguised as] army. officers, trying to-rgrab off} all the post-war business. As a countercharge to that, however; it is known that there have been| “British official economic survey] missions operating in France, to see what- French industry could produce that the British could buy! and vice versa.
ACME IS APPOINTED
BENDIX DISTRIBUTOR
Acme Floor Coverings, 215 Occi-| dental bldg., has been “appointed | distributor of Bendix Radio for] central Indiana and eastern Illi-| nois, Bendix Aviation Corp. an-| nounced today from New York. The Acme company has been en- | gaged in wholesale distribution of | house furnishings and nd hardware,
|
Feb. 1, dnd will last throughout the Butler spring semester. Indianapolis men in advertising will be guest speakers, and the meetings are open to all: who are interested. Moderators for the [] course will be George 8. Madden, advertising manager of Wm. H. Block Co, and George A. Saas, Citizens Gas & Coke utility director of public relations.
{ho TOPGOATS
These Un RS Values
WARSAW FOQNDRY BURNS -
WARSAW, Ind. Jan. 8 (U. py Warsaw Foundry Co. officials met today to determine the extent’ of a fire 6f unknown origin which destroyed . the plant Saturday. throws ;
& OVERCOAT
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings 4 $ 5,233,000 Debits 16,905. id
empresas ee eee ere
| Electrical Engineers,
{ stalled:
| president of the Indianapolis Cham-
irianad [email protected]| [email protected])
10.50@ 12:75 [email protected]
9.25011.25 |
. STATEMENT |
Local ‘Meetings FAT ASK or er
OF $10 BILLION
No New Tax Proposals Are Expected in Budget
Talk Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Jan, President Roosevelt's 1946 budget
Chemical Sociely.
The Indiana section of the sate) ican Chemical Society will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at noon t Shortridee high* school.” A display of Tafflinger paintings will be shown after the meeting.
| The central Indiana section of American. Institute of Electrical Engineers will g&ther Friday, Jan. 12 at 8 p. m.jn the Indiaha Bell Telephone Co*auditorium. The speaker, | H. N. Mueller of Westinghouse Elec-| M
final form today and will be submitted to congress shortly before
{were up a nickel while those fiom |tric Co. will demonstrate traveling | oon tomorrow. No new tax pro-
waves caused by lightning. | posals are foreseen. .
! made, the 1248 budget will call for | Rotary Club ; | expendtturs of approximately $90 - A meeting of the Rotary club will| 000,000,000 in 4&lve 1946 fiscal pe{take place in the Claypool hotel to- | riod in comparison with the $100,{morrow at" 12:15 ps m. John E. 000,000,000 being spent in the cur- | Cady of U. S. Rubber Oo., will speak rent fiscal year. lon the subject of “Rubber for Tires| This will be Mr. Roosevelt's fourth and Tubes—N atural and Synthetic.” war-time budget. It will be his . | 13th consecytive ‘deficit budget « since
{Hardware ASoaor
The Hardware association will! Most.of the reduction in expendihold an - installation méeting tures would be in war spending if Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the home effected, that item would aggregate of E. K. Oder, 656 E. 42d st. The about $78000,000,000 in .the new | following new officers will be in-|budget. The President will report Henry Herbig, president; to congress, also, that for the 1946 William Schofield, vice president; fiscal year interest on the public Mrs, E. McKenzie, second vice presi-| debt will increase by $275,000,000 to | dent; Harry ‘Alexander, secretary, an anpual charge of approximately land E. K. Oder, treasurer, $4,000,000,000, Interest on the public debt is the { foremost item among the big an- | Real Estate Board nual draing on treasury revenue Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of that cannot be reduced by .sosmuch | the’ Central Christian church will as a dime, except by retiring the | speak at the Indianapolis Real Es- gpligations on which the interest is {tate board luncheon Thursday on! heing paid. The obligations are rep“Selling, Building, Living.” | resented by ‘the public debt which | now is approximately $232,500,000,‘Sales Executives |000—A sum so large as to be alWilliam H. Book, executive vice Most incomprehensible. The comperative size of the anber of Commerce, «will discuss “The nual $4,000,000,000 interest charge Future of Our Town™ at a dinner, iS indicated by the fact that dur- | meeting of the Indianapolis Sales) ing the 10 years, 1930-1940, the av- | Executives.” council ‘tonight at the, erage afinual government expendianspotss Athletic club. | tures for. all purposes was approximately $6,800,000,000, less than twice | the sum now required annually to { pay interest on our debt.
Debt Interest $4 Billion
'CARLOADINGS TO RISE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U, P.).— Loadings of revenie- freight on the | Up ‘to the close of the Chicago market
ih railroads for the first qUar- | ;qay Indianapolis flour mills and grain ter of 1945 will run slightly ahead | | hous. oth $1.67 Por busbel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); of - the corresponding 1944 period, | oy No. 2 white or No. 3 red, testing 33 the Association of American Rail- | Ie. or 81.03 Je low ow she! 0. crop, per ae roads reported today. 'No. 7 white shelied, old" crop. $1.24%.
WAGON" WHEAT
IRS EAS
Every Harry W. Moore service is plainly priced—a policy - which protects Indianapoiis families in every circumstance. With the cost of the complete service known in advance, there can be no mis understanding over the funeral bill, either for those with ample means or those whose expenditures must be carefully budgeted.
AARRYUINOORE
PEACE CHAPEL 2050 E MICHIGAN ST = CHERRY 6020
OUR POLICY
PLAIN 1.PQ.
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“THERE IS A
DOWNTOWN
201-Massachusetts 25 8."Tllinois
CENTRAL 402 N. Illinois 735 Massachusetts 253 E. Bt. Clair
NORTH ’
3423 N. Illinois 2024 E. 46th 229 E 16th
Mo E.-30th-84. 132 EB. 224 "2604 N, Capito) 3828 N. Illinois 2042 N. Harding
2066 N. Illinois 2940 Clifton
SUIT. c OAT
FELT HAT... 43¢ We Bay Usable Wire Hangers at le Each ;
1901 College Ave.
+2835 Northwestern
_ 5206 Callege Ave.
You'll cheer, too, when you try
Filtered Air cleaning process. Your clothes look so much gayer, brighter and fresher, you'll be happy you discovered. this new more “effective method.
S$
CONVENIENT STORE NEAR YOU. .
37 E. 63d 3001-N- Sherman Dr. EAST ? 2133 E. 10th 2702 E. Washington 3646 Roosevelt 3850 E, Washington 4836 E. 10th 2807 E. Michigan 5460 E. Washington 6055 E. Washington
3112 Roosevelt Ave, 3242 BE 10th ak E. 10th 1231, Oliver Ave uTH 1119 Prospect 301 Wh 2040
1605 8. Kast Mw, Washington 1433 8. Meridian 2618 W. 16th 902 8. Meridian . = 3407 W. Mi 1701 Southeastern ¢ 2208 Shelby 2552 Madison 607 Main (B. Grove)’
8 UP)
which is expected to propose a $10, 000,000:000 cut in expenditures is in #=
If the $10,000,000,000 reduction is -
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