Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1945 — Page 7

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IL 2, 1945 Ready

ounce

1 Head

“

M. Landis.

Frick of the Na William Harridge$ league will call aj

ting to name thef as soon as they the big “selection com=

from |

mittee, appointed § recommend § post, finished its urday., The coms Presidents Sam} . Louis Cardinals, of the Chicago] arnes of the St. [| Alva Bradley of »d the following

y to

heir meeting: it Issued

» on selecting a commissioner of | Chicago and the [ying their league 1ey are ready te a recommenda«

ment

, Received

ceived the report ee yet,” Harridge rrives, I'll confer d we'll set a date Naturally, basee °t a commissioner

le.

e job will receive ary and will ade y the same sweep made Landis the] or 23 years before

Vv, 25,

gues have

ner, The famed baseball” clause, mmi

ne injuring basee

ant changes are:

(U., P)~Tt til baseball meets ssioner to succeed

concluded ere can be no ene statement,” bus time is near when , to select a new

tems of the commise y in revising the up the office of

&jioner Powe

bre

WE'LL BE

‘ ay.

Americans

with’ Japan.

living unlike

opposition,

feelers from

) conquer the Orient.

1uch more han

the European war.

ated by war will be crying for reef and rehabilitation. Several’

paper advertising space in the U. S., ccording to Media Records,

ising linage records.

ines, (Indianapolis /ary slightly but on an aver age are omewhat more than 300 advertising ines to a column.) L. 8. Ayres & Co. ranked al mong the nation's department stores, using 3,002,007 lines during he past year. Among men's clothing stores, L. Strauss & Co. was fifth largest user bf newspaper advertising space, aking 568,450 lines in 1944, the re-| port showed.

» Ld » ODDS AND ENDS: California, | ow producing 25 per cent of all oil] sed in the Pacific war, must proHuce more or tankers and tank cars| rill have to bring it from Texas nd the Midwest, . . . Average life bf a dollar bill is nine months, the

ndiana National bank’s letter to] ner cannot throw en in service reports: they mean ssed by the two ine months before it wears out, ‘eto it, but if the | ot that you get to keep it that it again, the leg~ ong. , . . New England Telephone]

2) Elimination of the elub to the courts

gives se 1er's decision,

Planned

, April 2 (U. P),

Bell of the Pitts

iked reports ai

ith the Philadeit’

luce the National le to an eighte

‘ear,

, RESULTS

ist League land 14-8 ramento 8-2.

go 5-0. Los. Angeles 3-1,

LING

3 — 8:30 P.M: mory

Ghampionship

REN INKLE

nger sion, 9c: Reserved e, $1.80. All Tax Pd. ES A. C.

erything 5, Watches ments, Cameras hotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY Co. Inc.

ORY

A ———, ause We Save & Overcoats

5 24" LOTHES

re. Open 9 to 9

0. quit sending a return envelope! vith monthly bills after it found nly 15 per cent were used. . . . ife Insurance companies continue liquidate real estate holdings, old $15 million worth in January; hey naw, have $202 million in| arms, $415 million in iwban prop-| Priy: .. » General Motars during! 944 continued to be the nation's

38 billion worth and ending the| ear with $3.billion backlog. ...The elicopter which Inventor Vincent Bendix was working on, at the time pf his death ought to be flying gometime this spring, his associates pay. All invention and develop-| ent were completed. The Bendix helicopter “was the greatest of all y many inventions,” the ex- -Bouth Bend wizard often said.’

PROBE INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P.) —

congressional investigation

nder way today into complaints hat favored insurance .companies were getting the lion's share of

business under navl cost-plus-fixed-ree war contracts, Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D. #.) of a house naval affairs subrommittee, said that open hearings Fwould start Wednesday with testinony from navy department repre entatives and officials from variDUS insurance companies. Herbert said he would hot “prejudge” anyone without getting the facts, but added: “From reports I have received, it lis my understanding that certain ontracts have been let without ompetitive bidding and that the door has been closed to specific insurance companies in specific ages” 5 He told reporters that the navy requires cost-plus contractors to carry suitable insurance at the lowest possible cost, but at the same time .gives the contractors great

Ei LER LTE

OURS

INE STORE

JALIL

SON'S

LL 5513.

® PIANOS STRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC

OATS

NZ a li):

NY LIT

FUR CO,

INGTON st,

HAITI Ay Your Hobby. Use TA VEN TOOLS rely at GUT'S ington St,

SH PRICES D

ewelry ry Go.

leeway in electing insurance carriers.

GREAT LAKES ICE

DETROIT, April 2 (U. P.).~Ice in the Great Lakes is rapidly melting under March's abnormally high temperatures, Clarence J. Root, senior meteorologist for the -U. 8. weather bureau here, reported today. One freighter has already made passage, upbound, through the St. Mary river, open the entire length. The weather bureau also reported the Straits of Mackinac open and no ice in Lake Huron or Saginaw bay, and none between Lake Huron and Lake Erie,

HOG MARKETING DOWN CHICAGO, April 2 (U, P.). ~The American Meat Institute said today that hog marketing and pro- | duction of pork for interstate commerce last month were 50 per cent less than in March, 1044.

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P,)~Government expenses and recel, for ur. rent flscal year through arch 30, pared ng . year

i fri 764, 4229 3 6, gh - Ga : : am ee F i | 2M0.107.0¢ ie gu st ut 3 al ii ate 021 004,081 186.908.878.914 a Reserve “20,4 19.616. $16.208 21.99.726.808

err CARING HOUSE

V-E Day Will Bring Different Problems =——By ROGER BUDROW =| |

HEARING about new problems after V-E

Some industries will be reconverting to peacetime production. Others will be pleading for more help 0 make weapons used against the Japs. Some tired of war will want us to call it quits and make peace

And because there are opposition leaders still in Japan, Germany where Hit- | ler liquidated his it 1s) possible we could get some peace- | those who want 0 revent Japan's ruination, so she | an make another try in.25 years,

Indianapolis stores are! mong the largest users of Rew.

an organization which compiles adver-

The Wm. H. Block Co. during 1944 | /as the second largest advertiser ceived 6150 hogs today, the war food | cdl mong department stores, exceeded | administration reported, bnly by R. H. Macy & Co. of New! fork. The Block Co. used 4,189,503) and the top price for hogs remained |

FAVORITISM CHARGE

was!

MELTING RAPIDLY

en Med 2,213,000 doc;

Supplying the Pacific war takes shipping per fighter At the] bame time European nations devas-

| Toh use the 2200 1b. “long” ton) hang on racks in the baek.

Workers lower the core of one of the new 10-ton “volcano” bombs into the mold at a factory in England. These are the new bombs that the R. A. F. has been using with such success. right are ready for the molten nietal to be poured. Cores for both the 12,000 and 22,000 pounders (the

Molds at left and

Top Price Remains at $14.80

urday, -March-31;~and—must be paid before April 30. For the first. time, retail stores will be allowed to deduct federal excise taxes collected on ‘such items as furs, jewelry, luggage, cosmetics and sporting goods.

‘SAYS LOW LOSSES CUT SHIPBUILDING

CLEVELAND, April ‘2 (U, P.).— The sudden and unexpected cutback in the navy shipbuilding program is causing heavy steel order cancellations, the magazine Steel said today. Steel, in its weekly summary of the iron and steel markets, said the decision to eliminate the building of 72 ships—more than 90 per cent of the new navy combat program— was made because naval losses have been much lower than exepected,

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

The Clevinger Agency, 320 Pennway neg Real estate and insurance. Gerald Clevinger, 1933 N. New Jersey st. Broad Ripple Bowl, 1010 E. 63d st. Bowling alley. Harold H, Gerrard, 405 B. Kessler blvd. Ag Chemical Products, 249 Massdchusetts ave, stock insecticides. Edward H. Arnott, R. R. 1, New Augusta, Ind, Bearn Chemical Products, 249 Massachusetts Ave. Chemical products. Edward H. Arnott, R. R. 1, New Augusta, Ind, Security Beorst, Intetigence, K. of P. bldg. te detective bur B. Dale Caver Fit St. Paul st.; rer a. Atkin son, 3331 Graceland ave. Meyer 1509 Prospect st. Puneral rt and embalmers. Russel A. Abdon, 1509 Prospect st.

WAGON WHEAT

.| ties have one or more airports. It

The Indianapolis stockyards re- Comirion and medium 10.0017.00 | 5.00@ 9.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers The market was active and steady. | Shoice— 800- 800 pounds ........ , [email protected]% 800-1000 pounds i. viens [email protected] newspapeys at the government ceiling of $14.80.) Good : [Al ceived were 2175 attle, 700! 500- 800 pounds ...evesesas [email protected] | S0 Te € 0 C 800-1000 pounds ...esvs0ue. [email protected]! calves and 275 sheep. | Medium 1- 500-1000 pounds ..fsesenies [email protected] Common GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6150) TI Pouiids 1.50@ 8.75 120- 140 pounds . $14.00 14.50 140- 160 pounds ... .-14.60@14 80 Calves (steers) 160- 180 pounds ... Good and choice 180- 200 nounds ... | 500 pounds down . 11.25913.25 200- 220 pounds Medium 220- 240 pounds | 500 pounds down 9.00@11 25 | 240- 270 pounds .. .... sseni “ 270- 300 pounds ... d a ci Calves (helters) 300- 330 und ood and choice~ & : ! 330- 360 De | 500 pounds down '. [email protected] ! Medium — Medium-— 160- 200 pounds 500 pounds down . [email protected] k Pagking Sows SHEEP AND LAMBS (235) Good 3. CRO 14.05 Ewes (shorn) { - POUNAS sevianviiis.. =u | 300- 30 PORES ovsavisrssn. 14.05 Good and Eholee 0a 2 | 330: 300 DOURAS + ireeerr. ns 14.05 Common and medum ........ 8. 0 pounds ..... ereanie. 14.05 LAMBS | | Good 0ice ............ 16.00@ 400- 450 pounds .....v...... 14.00G14.08| $054 and SROIEE xersurirurns 13.75 18 4 Medium and good . . 0. 3% pounds .....eeiee.n. [email protected] | commen . [email protected] | | 280- 500 pounds ...... [email protected] Slaughter Pigs N Y S ocks Medium to Choice t 90- 180 pounds : [email protected] ee: CATTLE 2135) Net lesan Steers High Low Last Change 10lce— | Allis-Chal 4312 43); 5312 — 1) 700- 900 pounds «or [email protected] Am Can 92 al, 92 + 12 900-1160 pounds . co. 16.25@17 5. Am Loco 3214. 313, 32 ls 100-1 pounds . - [email protected] | Am Rad & 88 . 13's 13's 13's + 4 1300-1500 pounds .....vee 004. [email protected] | Am Ro'l Mill 17% 171'% 17% + Good— Am T&T 1617s 161% 1617s 770 900 pounds .....vo00s0e4. 1450@1625 Am Tob B 693, 69'2 6974 34 900-1100 pounds .....ccoennes M [email protected] Am Water W . 97s 9% 9% la 1100- j300 pounds ....seussness 4.75@ 16.25 Anaconda 315%. 31'4 -313% -— lal 1300-1500 pounds .....eeveeve. Hy [email protected] Armour & Co... T'4 la ls is Medjum— Atchison 843s 8334 B42 + 'a} } 700-1100 pounds ....vseevurii 13.25@ 14.60 Atl Refining 331; My 23! ‘2 1100-1300 pounds +. ....ovvuse [email protected] Bald Loco ct 218% 2712 21% — a Common Bendix Avn ... 49': 49 497, | 700-1100 pounds . [email protected] Beih Steel .... Ts M2 72's ‘a Heifers Borden : 36% J5% 35% Va Cholce— Borg- Warner, He 8, B [a i 400. 0 d , 15 5 Caterpillar . 80%. 50a 50! 2 1.900. 300 pounds SRSIARR Cries & Ohio... 48%. 39... 49%4 ta whan . : : 4 en 0-800 Pond <2 Lv TT A SH 15.90 DOUGIAS ATS egy owe en 800-1000 pounds . [email protected] | Du Pont ....158% 158'2 158% + Ya Medium— | Gen Blectile oo 40% 101 4034 + 'a | 500- 900 pounds ...... seeauss Gen Foods ...s407 Pa 0% — ‘es Comoe BWOMI5 Gen Motors . 64 $.. “ ' 4 ba 500- 900 pounds ..........,.. 11,[email protected] | Goodrich ...... 57 6a HS y Cows (all weights) enn Goodyear ... .. 523% 523% 52% + Hh ‘ all weights Greyhound Cp . 25% 233, 23% .... Good . sy bewnsy [email protected] | Ind Rayon .... 40% 40% 40% 2 Medium .. cgeveenenes. [email protected] | tne Harvester 6% 76 T8% ~~ MN {Cutter and common [email protected] Johns-Man "108% 1081 1081 Cpe vv . . 2 4 4 “| Canner . sooo. 8.75@ 8.00 Kennécott ..... 37% 372 31% + a | Balls (a weights) Kroger G&B.... 38% 38'3 '38'a — 3% Beel— . | L~O-P Glass ... 57 56% ~ 57 + Ya! a, all weights) sh wu abain [email protected] Joskhine Aire 31% 3% 3% + bid luge aura ns wsramen copa 2....8% 193 + 1% vn pa we ra, TL 8 @13.00 Martin len) Tete 0e Medium van [email protected] | Mont War 83% 53% 53% .... Cutter and common ....... [email protected] Nash-Kely viens 18% 3% 35% i ve oo! Nat seuit .... y 8, % a CALVES (700) Nat Distillers .. 30% 38% 39% 1 a ln (all weights) NY Cental cere n = in BR + oa 1 + Crit magu|OuE OIL ith 1a ibe Pan Am Air ... 18 1% 11% + % | bh S Penney 25% MW M%W ... v — Penn RR .. 3% 35 35% 4 ® n é pring {Phelps Dodge ... 263, 28'2 283% + 2 Procter & G 56%, 564 56% — I / Pullman 50's 49% 50'a + la ax ue gain! Pure Oil 19'z 18% 19% + Yi Repub Stl 21% 21% 21% + Ya . . 3 Reyn Tob B ... 33 3274 33 -s TAX TIME is just around the |Schenley Dist .. 477s = 46% 47% + 1% Servel Inc ..... 19 18% 19 iy corffer for nearly 100,000 Hoosiers |Socony-Vac® ... 18% 15% 13% = 1 South Pac .... 41} 402 41 } | who must make the first quarter- |giq Brands .... 31 301 at. I bs 1 1 : L ly payment on theig Indiana gross |8iq Oil tnd ... 35% 351s Sse: + 1s] income tax account for 1945 in [Sid Oil NJ ... 380s 58} 5812 + la ‘exas Co .. 51% o — Yu April 30th Cant Pox = it I wi, : ubber 4+ 1% The three-month obligation for |us Steel ...... 627% 62% 62% + » Q Warner Bros ... 14 13% 14 + all taxpayers whose levy exceeds Westing +i 134% 124 124% .... $10 per quarter became due Sate |Zenith Rad .... 37% ~ 37% 37%

INCORPORATIONS

G. I. Sales Corp. of Indiana, 1511 Merchants Bank bldg., Indianapolis; agent, Jacob 8. White, same adress; 250 shares without par value; neral merchandise; George O. Forrey III, W. H. Kavanagh, M. B. Joyce. Gary Building and Mortgage Co, dissolution; Richmond Gravel Co, mond; dissolution. United Distributing 632 Architects & Builders Bldg, Indianapolis; agent, Charles J Ruse, same address; 2000 shares common and 1000 shares preferred of $100 par value: wholesaling and retailing appliances, furniture, fixtures, ete.; Charles J. Kruse, Charles A. Greathouse, Joseph E. Cain.

Gary, Rich-

Corp,

Lotived from acs~.

| as an -installer

- and in 1906 he

| toll wire chief, before becoming | an assistant engineer,

6150 Porkers Received Here; 98, AMERICAN

T0 SPEAK HERE

-C. of C. Fogam Will Be

Next Thursday.

Two South Americans will be featured speakers at the Indian-

apolis-Pan-American day observ-

{ance in the world war memorial au- |

ditorium Thursday, April 12, at 8 |p: m. Francis Augilera, of Chile, assist{ant direetor of the Hispanc foundation in Washington, D. C., and Sil- | |vinio da Silva, of Brazil, a Latin- | American’ affairs expert. now in | Washington, will be the spealeefs. George E. Cop: American Corp. and chalemun of | the program sponsored by the In-|. » dianapolis Chamber of Commerce | foreign trade committee, made the {announcement today. A sound color-motion picture, “The Intra-American Highway,” will be shown, and phases of for-| (eign trade expansion will be discussed. The public in invited, and there will be no admission charge.

Hill Retires

From Service

W. C. HILL, 189 Post rd. assistant engineer in the plant department .of the Indiana Bell | Telephone Co. since 1940, has re-

tee oi

+ - os arrert ia

after more than 40 years in the telephone business. He work in

began 1904

for the former §& Indianap 0 1is Telephone Co.,

W. C. Bul

started hisisérvice with the ‘Bell’ system. He was repairman, testman, wire chief and supervising

At a recent farewell dinner, he was presented with a life mem- | bership certificate in the Telephone Pioneers of America

POULTRY VIOLATORS PAY OPA $12,190

The OPA collected $12,190 from 60 | violators of poultry price ceilings in Indiana during the first three months this year, the OPA reported today. .e Collections ranged from $4.50 to $2790 and were. obtained by bringing triple damage actions against violators. The money goes to . the U. 8S. treasury.

ELECTRIC LEAGUE TO MEET

Louis P. Fisher, general sales manager of Bowes Seal-Fast Corp, will speak on “The Proper Selection and ‘Training of Sales Personnel” at the noon meeting tomorrow of the appliance dealers division of the Electric League of Indianap|olis, Inc., in the Lincoln hotel.

> THE Tamm TIMES

| |

|from war work, these materials will [find their way into the durable

{will be released from its

PAGE 7

SEES CIVILIAN PRODUCTION UP

Exports Will Cut Amounts Available, Says Byrnes.

By JOSEPH LAITIN United ‘Press Staff Correspondent

were strong indications today that | production of civilian goods would | climb back to pre-war levels— and | surpass them—in the year follow- | ing defeat of Germany. But-that still will not mean a return to the peacetime standard of ilving. for Americans. It will take at least two or three years, 4n the opinion of many | officials, to satisfy the pent-up demand in this ‘country alone for | automobiles, radios, refrigerators | and similar items. And some | this production will be earmarke d| for export. : Gigantic Output

In V-E day, the increase in civilian goods will hardly be apparent to| the man on the street. war production program adjusts [itself to the reduced needs of a {one-front war, the output of civilian

| portions.

to congress, estimated that 30 per oe} of the nagion’'s resources in aterials would be available for Rr production within nine mdhths after the end of the war in Europe. As facilities are released |

{goods that have virtually disap{peared from the American scene isince Pearl Harbor, :

Gives Preview Byrnes gave the American people this post V-E day preview: The midnight curfew; ‘the prohi- | bition against racing and the brownout of commercial lighting will be lifted. But the high tax on transportation and the ban on convention travel will continue; as will conages and prices. There may be a “small increase” in the basic gasoline ration. There must be immediate tax relief for business to encourage new {production a make new jobs for |displaced workers. Byrnes also called for legislation to empower the President to reorganize and consolidate executive |agencies and to unify the war and |navy department into a single department of national defense after the war, Byrnes

revealed that industry wartime] straitjacket when Germany quits. | Manufacturers. will be required to|

give first attention to certain types).

of civilian pr oduction needed to sup!port the home front economy. But aside from that, the choice of what

civilian items are to be made first) whl laa Tate “—

oe tm : en Priorities Most of the complicated controls over materials and production will be scrapped after V-E day. But the tpriority system will be retained for emergency use to break bottlenecks in military and essential civilian production until Japan is licked. Manpower will continue to be the number one problem ‘on the home front, Byrnes said, and. manpower legislation will be needed more than ever because of the greater temptation to switch to a non-war jeb. Present labem, controls will be retained in the group I and group II

. WASHINGTON, April 2.—There

| four-engined,

{expert and treasurer | Chamber of Commerce, told the Institute on Private Enterprise Economy at the university of Pitts-

tight labor areas, he said, to make certain that war plants in those | {regions keep their help. Unemployment between V-E and] {V-J day presents no natjonal| problem, the OWMR director said. | He thought it unlikely that more than 1,000,000 war workers would lose their jobs in the first six months after V-E day.

ARMY TANK HULLS ORDER RECEIVED

DETROIT, April 2 (U. P.).—A new—order—for—army —tank-—hulls totaling approximately $13,000 has been received by the Graham-Paige subsidiary in Ohio, the Warren City Manufacturing Co., Joseph W. Frazer, chairman, announced today. The steel hulls to be fabricated for the International Harvester Co. will be produced on specially constructed conveyor lines similar to those used in eutomobile assembly and each unit will be X-ray inspected. Frazer said that deliveries will begin in June.

360 Planes Wil

port, which will be the largest in fot other fields, in two

today. 53 pey cent of United states coun-

was noted that under the civil aeronautics authority's national airport plan, coverage would be increased to 88 per cent. Fortune explained that the Idlewild airport will be -.the first of a wholly new design. It will have a “wheel” pattern with 12 runways leading like spokes to the loadingplatform hub in the center. “If New York remains the nation's leading port of entry and departure, for planes as wel as for ships, one chief reason will be the

Up to the close df the Chicago market foresight of Mayor Fiorello H. Laslerors pad $1.61 par bushel Tor 01 * Fortune declared. chia No.3 w n be des on oy r ott} Questionnaires Sent bs. OF better, iy ig No. 3 How “The. original plan for Idlewild No. 2 white sh: old oop: sl called’ for dual runways in four ; - |directions,” the magazine continued. LOCAL PRODUCE ,_ |“But the mayor, who had said tom : ar g field was obsolete behh breed, Wenn 4s." astarn hema (oct was bullt, was delennined woe white wag ‘#1not to be caught short at Idlewild. re [He sent the principal aisines a airlines estini@ted that within,

Land Per Hour at Idlewild

vAgents Fis Corp com ..

| Take Off,

NEW YORK, April 2 (U. P.)~—New York's $100,000,000 Idlewild. air-

the world and serve as a ‘model

years will handle a maximum of 360 takeoffs and landings every hour, the current issue of Fortune magazine said

In a special articles the magazine pointed out that at present, ‘only De

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers:

STOCKS

Bid Asked ears 155 slp

10 years there would be 305 plane movements per peak hour in and out of the New York area with Idlewild handling around 225. Along with this estimate, the companies submitted the new runway pattern, a tangential design of 12 runways leading like the spokes of a wheel to the center of the field, each runway capable of independent use.

take-off dnto the wind, three for

would cross. the path of another whether landing, taking off, or taxiing into "position. Handle 30,000 Daily When in full operation the - handle 30,000 passengers 1000 of them to and countries. Around 20,-|C! .of mail and 100,000 freight a day ‘will be ou fianuie Cargo

i lly

/ 8

if ik

i H i 5

E i

Three would always be available for} landing into the wind and no plane|;

Agents Fin Corp pid ... 20 Ayreshire Col com . 17 Belt R Stk Yds com 401% Belt R Stk Yds pfd Voi Bobbs-Merrill com ...., FN Bobbg=Merrill 4's pld wats Central Soya com ..... “ Circle Theater aka Comwith Loan 87% pid 108 Deita RICO COM +... conviivvave “16% joc Lab com ...... 5%, " Ft Wayne & Jackion RR ptd . 862 931 Hook Beh Co ¢ 11 19% Hom » Wayne % pid. . 3 “hen

Ind a Tel 5% pt Mich

drei anan

Kingan & Co com .. iy a Sh ‘pid. La 2

Sessa

> Times. Amusement Clock

CIRCLE “Thunderhead, Son with Roddy McDowall ter and Rita Johnson, 4:35, 7:25 and 10:15 “Double Exposure,” with Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly, at (12:45 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10

LOEW'S

“This Man's Navy,” Ace Beery, Tom Drake a James Gl eas son, at 12:32, 3.44 8:58 and 10-15 “Blond Fever,” Ph Doty and Mary Astor 15, 4.57 5:39 and 8:56 »

of Flicka,” Prestdn Fosat 11,

wit}

with at 11

INDIANA

“Practically Yours! ette Colbert and - Ered A a) at 12:40, 3:45, 6:55 np

“Passage Dangerous,” th. Robert Lowery and Pha iy at-11:40

wit}

2:45, 5:50 and . LYRIC “Objective Burma,’ with, Errol JiThE, at 11, 1:32, 4.04 6:36 and :08

1:45

NIGHTLY

ET AN Ta NTR rr

MUSIC

61 VIRGINIA

CORRY’S cm

DOWN-BEAT ROOM

MIXED DRINKS’

AVE.

VULTEE 18 BUILDING

NEW CARGO PLAN

SAN DIEGO, April 2 (U. PJ).

Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. the first few months after | today revealed production of a new land-based transport known as the RY-3, de-

s, to But the signed for overseas operations, vf carry a gross weight of about 60,- |

plane,

000 pounds.

The plane, in production for seven

y (ros. should swell to gigantic pro-|Mmonths, has a maximum speed of WEDNESDAY a 3000-mile

War Mobilization Director James |'®nge, is operated by a crew of four 'F. Byrnes in his week-end report |8nd has facilities for 28 passengers

260 miles per hour,

or 26 litters.

The Royal Air

it was disclosed.

LISTS 3 MAIN v. S.

POST-WAR GOALS

UP). faced with three major objectives after the war, Ellstax |

PITTSBURGH, April 2 ~—America will be

worth C. Alvord, Washington of the U,

burgh last night,

The tax expert said the U, 8. sis maintain its credit, attain maximum | production and have maximum pro-

tection against inflation.

‘SANFORIZER' HONORED PHILADELPHIA, April 2

achievement medals to Sanford

Cluett, Troy, N. Y., for his development of the pre-shrinking “Sanfor1zing” process, and Dr. Rupen Eksergian, Philladeliyd, jet proput-

sion expert.

Force transport | is using a fleet of the -new trans-| ports in its Pacific war operations, !

(U. P.) —The Franklin Institute today announced awarding of scientific

STARTS

FAVE EMERSON - HELWUT DANTINE - RAYMOND HASSE

lle Story ver!

ALAN HALE - GED. COULOURIS

ANDREA KING - PETER LORRE

\: Ba)

Directed by PETER GUDFREY ; ir

ENGLIS |

CEWIS and YOUNG opresent

This (real Al Star Cast

ona

BARRIE DENNY: HARVEY

NOEL COWARD’ S BEST COMEDY

TOMORROW & WED. at 8:30 Bargain Mat, Wed,, 2:30

faged d ROWLAND LEIGH EVES.—80c, $1.20, $1.80,

WED. MAT .—60c $1.20, $1.80

IN PERSON Lilian

DM JACKSON

$2.40, $3.00

LAST TW DAYS!

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 "Til 6—30¢ Roy Rogers—Sons of tlie Pioneers

- “Lights of 01d Sante Fe”

East Side Kids “Bowery Champs"

“Princess and the Pirate”

{In Color “FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD"

BOB HOPE

‘HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN’

JOLLY

UL O'HARA'S

a RIEAD,

LRT

N GALL Tl

BOGART

“TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT” “PRINCESS & THE PIRATE” “Bowery Champs”

ug SECONDS OVER TOKYO”

Lucky / Ni ght"

BACALL

— PIS w—

— FRacy

t ¢ Kitty 0 entures o y MARRun of Mystery Island’’—Ne

Coming Thursday Thursday

Re aes aoe owe

an. Ss 51 ress. 100 9 ne un 91a Hn us fu : wh... Fe oy te’ Trae Term 58 81 I...... 01% 100 J Williamson Inc 55 35 .... 98 ....

EADIE WA's LADY

OLD TRAIL™ 1%, ni *

Wallace Beery 'BARBARY COAST GENT’)

BELMONT

Judy Garland—Margaret O’Brien

“MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS” SPEEDWAY

GARFIELD =

Ta Tierney

TACOMA “op nase”

Neighborhood Theater eeiry

WEST SIDE | TUX

“DOUGHGIRLS"

Seimont & Wash Thru Tuesday

Ann Sheridan

“MEET ME IN ST. Louis” in Color PARKER Open CH. STA AT 702 W. Walt Disney's E 6:45 5200 Tenth Full Len ih Ann Sothern “KLONDIKE - KATE “SNOW WHITE & THE 7 DW Marsha Hunt “NONE SHALL ESCAPE" “HENRY ALDRICH’S LITTLE CRCRET" ——— a Se ne p————— ——— DAISY *nxde | DREAM "om CH-7693

Judy Garland-—Margares HEA ion

In Technicolor Judy Garland

Wm “ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS”

“HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN"

EAST SIDE

IR-v022. Gene Tierney #4

Dana Andrews LA u RA”

Bendix—Dennis O'Keefe

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 62 TOP STARS

Margaret O’Brien | “MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS’ . In Technicolor

~ SOUTH SIDE

“eh John Wayne—Ella Raines STALL IN THE SADDLE? Loretta Young—Alan Ladd “AND NOW TOMORROW"

5500 E. MLA

Bin CROSBY FITZOET RAL D

“GOING MY WAY”

MA. Adults, 18¢ Tne. ns Lhd He Tax “LAUR Gloria Jean “RECKLE 8S yea

EAST SIDE

John Wayne—Ella Raines “TALL IN THE SADDLE” Chas. Boyer-—Irens Dunne

CINEMA

Humphrey Bogart—Joel McCrea

NORTH SIDE

16th and Open Daily ware 130P. M

“DEAD END"

Eddie Cantor--Lyds Roberti

“KID FROM SPAIN”

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9... 3.

EMERSON £100

“ABROAD WITH Kay A “CAROLINA BLUES"

40 With Donald . Duck, Popeye,

5000 Van Johnson il ane Rison “TWO GIRLS & LOR”

“TOGETHER AGAIN"

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3155 E. IOth » « WL FREE

NITE-—3:45 to 6--30¢ Ton Three-Hit Show! Gene KELLY in

“COVER GIRL" i.

Ann Sheridan “DOUGHGIRLS” ‘Connor MCHIP OFF OLD BLOCK”

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Stratford:

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Talbott as 224 Red Skelton LING IN DIXIE” “VARSITY SHOW”

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F. MacMurray - Stanwyek BLE INDEM

“DOU NITY" “GILDERSLEEY] E'S GHOST"

Fred Barbara MaeML RRAY STANWYCK “REMEMBER THE NIGHT"

Easter Parade of

“CARTOON COMICS” |

40 Revival Minutes of Fun With Donald Duck, Plute, Bugs Bunny, Pepeye, Porky Pig

IR. “88

COME EARLY--DOORS OPEN 6:13 Carmen Miranda—Michael O'Shea

‘SOMETHING for the BOYS’ |

Ella Raines~George Korvin

NTER ARSENE LUPIN”

Cartoon Fun—Late News

Wm. Bendy aie O'Keefe

TWO YANKS"

Plus! - “KARTOON KARNIVAL”

Revival Minutes of Fun Bugs Bunny, Perky Pig

**PRINCESS AND THE PIRATE" Tom Conway “FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD"

2TH AND CENTRAL HELD OVER! Bob Hope

Walter Brennan

Revival Minutes of Fun With Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto, Bugs Bunny, Pepeye

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Jean ARTHU

30th & Miinois TA-7400

Van Johnsen

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