Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1945 — Page 24
PAGE 21 .
Business
Marmon-Herrington Reconverts to Before Most
Peacetime Products eeiienti gy ROGER BUDROW
MARMON-HERRINGTON HAS BEEN THROUGH the| war-end “wringer” which most other concerns face when | their war contracts are canceled and they return to peace-
time production. During the past year the local | firm's contract Tor combat tanks | was ended. It really was a lucky | break. It was ee a time when wen | i wanted truck pro-| duction stepped up. So Marmon- | Herrington re-
DEFICITS SEEN PEACE THREAT
Shortages of Coal, Cloth, -ti busing on re Trucks, Forecast.
trucks, only they | were for military use and not civil-
WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.) —World shortages in coal, textiles lan. ‘and trucks threaten the peace the . “The change- | ynited Nations are hoping to build, Bert Dingley Stood | tie Anglo - American - Canadian and with less disturbance than we combined production hoard warned y ected,” President | today. Se De 0 in his annual|{ The liberation of destitute milreport. BY the year's end the | lions in devastated areas, the board plant was turning out 20 heavy- | said, confronts the United Nations duty trucks a day, despite such | with shortages “so severe as to bottlenecks as the shortage of tires. |affect the kind of economic condi-Post-war plans naturally include ! tions upon which a secure peace making of trucks—those all-wheel | can be founded.”, ai drive truéks which oil, logging, min- | British Minister of Production ing, road-building and utility indus- ' Oliver Lyttelton, Canadian Minister tries use to drive where there aren't of Supply C. D. Howe and U. S. any roads. Also, Marmon-Herring- War Production Chief J. A. Krug ton will go back to converting Ford issued the warning after a formal trucks to all-wheel drive. board meeting here i: The increased plant space, built “Some of these short Supp y during the war, will mean that oth- problems may Sasiiy Worse er products will have to be made Krug said, and, at present ¥e See to keep the whole «factory busy tno easy and quick solution, : is Other products in the transporta- only fair that we give this warning tion field are contemplated. and point up its implications to 2/8 =» | everyone.
FINANCIALLY, Marmon-Herring- | Sees ‘No Way Out’ The board revealed that it sees
ton made its best strides last year,| x were! “no way out” ‘of the world coa Ms, Smiley heleves ip in. | shorts ge for -at least a year and | lower hut wor hg Sep 500,060, that next year in Europe is destined creased, with the help of a $1,500, [to es wet alana] In Totem REC Joan, | history.” Sales were $23 million and profits $506,000 or 48 per cent under the British coal Doin x previous year, partly because of the | enough to supply Englan re non-productive reconversion period | and partly because of pricing prod- |
: ucts more closely, thus making less| get German areas in the
production’ is not |
profit to be renegotiated away by | government watch- dogs. No dividends were paid, because | the terms of the RFC loan prohibits; them until it is paid off. (It was| down fo $980,000 by year’s end) | Unfilled orders, as of March 23, ex-| ceeded $11 million. A year ago $6 million was tied up in inventories. | This has been slashed to about $1.5 million. | To tide over when all war contracts are canceled, the company! has $4 million credit at the RFC and | Indiana - National bank in case it | wants it. The army-navy “E” was received | during the year, particularly for the rush job Marmon-Herrington did of making slip-over armor plate “cabs” for bulldozers. The marines, starting with Tarawa, were using bull- | dozers like tanks, pushing over pill-| boxes in the front lines—and get-| .ting sniped at. The armored cabs|
| number”
into production. The coal’ shortage is the chief obstacle to resumption of textile production and coal-consuming
Si Some rays .of hohe for the cotton textile picture come from Brazil. But the estimated shortage for 1946 is still 1,250,000,000 yards.
Trucks, the quickest way to re-| to]
sume transportation, amount only about one-third of Europe's | pre-war total, but the board anticipates the release of “a substantial of military trucks after V-E day.
10-POINT MEAT PROGRAM IS HIT
CHICAGO, April 26 (U. P) —The| American Meat Institute, spokes- |
U.S. FEARED AS |
CHILEAN RIVAL
Our Government, Not Firms, Worry Nitrate Industry.
NEW YORK, April 2% (U. P.)— The Chilean nitrate industry, unless forced into direct competition | with the U. 8S. government itself, | is prepared to maintain its position lin the American market against all | competitors, J. A. Woods, president, Chilean Nitrate Sales Corp. declared today. “If the U. S. government should decide to use its nine ammonia plants, designed originally for munitions, to make fertilizer nitrogen, it could ruin both the American nitrogen producer and producer of Chilean nitrate,” Woods declared. “If this government competition is removed,” he added, “the industry looks forward to continuing progress on a stable basis, with a better market in Chile for products of the U. 8. Chilean natural nitrate shipments to the U. S. for the three and a half
| |
Demonstrating a. new
yvears-of war through Jan. 30, 1945, will be nearly 3,000,000 tons, the] amount in any one year depending | on the ships availdble, the statement added. 8% of Total | In 1942-43 shipments amounted to 1,000,000 tons: in 1943-44, 587,000] tons, and in 1944-45 the schedule! calls for 850,000 tons.
“double dump” technique, tumble from both sides of a huge C-53 Skymaster transport plane at |regulated the Lawson field, Georgia, base of the 1st troop carrier command.
parachutists
U. S. Agencies Talk of 100% |
‘Margins to Halt Stocks Ris
WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.).—Reliable administration sources today confirmed Wall Street reports that stiffer margin requiremen
A&P JUGGLED PROFITS, CLAIM
Undersold at Loss.
DANVILLE, Ill, April 26 (U. P.). ~The government produced addi-! tional charts and records today in
its profits to allow certain stores to
sell their competitors. . Charts showing the distribution of A. & P. profits among its sub- |
despite
the company’s lawyers. A, &
on trial charged with engaging in
the Sherman anti-trust act. Government attorneys presented A. & P. correspondence to show
|that. the retail grocery organization |cemetery. on ranry
wholesale prices | goods sold - by its subsidiaries to jts | H
various areas, Says Prices Regulated
| Specific reference was made to cemetery. © the regulation of prices on A. &| [rr E., 943 Church St, passed
P. manufactured items in stalos |
ts| With markup laws to permit lower |
Chile 35 vears ago supplied near-,on security trading are being considered as a result of the recent sharp retail prices,
ly 80 per ceat of the world's. total fertilizer nitrogen, Woods declared Synthetic production cut into this market so that Chile's proportion of the world total in recent years has been stabilized at about 8 per cent, but as over-all world consumption has increased, Chile's actual sales
volume has remained high, he gaid. | board margin requirements are 50 ly
(COMBINE OFFICE, ~~ FACTORY WORK
NEWARK, N. J, April 26 (U. P.). —A manpower-sharing plan bring-
|Britain. is down from 240,000,000 ing war work to office workers at| has done all it can to help the fight tons to 180,000,000 tons a year, and | their regular place of employment, on inflation by adopting such measit will be another year before the | has been instituted by the Radio |ures of restraint. | Corp. of America, which has in- | s | Ruhr, the Saar and upper Silesia [stalled a tube “factory annex” on |Exchange, in what was described as |the premises of Prudential Insur- la move to curb unwelcome speculaition, promulgated stiffer margin reUnder the plan, as disclosed to- quirements that prohibited margin nucleus of 40 Prudential {trading in stocks selling under $10 | transportation in 1 Europe, the board | girl typist and clerks are working |a share.
ance Co. of America.
day, a
lon R. C. A. assembly operations, but | {are retained by Prudential on a part-time basis, thus keeping organization intact. Originated by Robert M. Green, | Prudential vice president in charge of personnel, source of war labor providing al- | most 5000 manhours a week en- | abling R. C. A. to increase its output of tubes and electronic equipment by 25 per cent.
UNEMPLOYED VETS HERE GET $5251
Temporarily ynemployed returned
must have filled: the bill because man for the meat Packers, said to- | veterans in Marion county received |
armor bulldagers - were still knock- _ ing ‘em over on Iwo Jima. Lois > : ¥ WN ODDS AND ENDS: Layoffs at southern shipyards and munitions, plants may help cigaret-makers’ labor shortages, increase smokes for! eivilians, . . . Henry Wallace has recouped some power he lost when lending agencies were sliced from commerce department; the job of handling surplus consumer goods has been transferred from Morganthau's treasury department to the commerce department, effective] May 1.... Some Italian power plants are back in operation, permitting some reviving of industry. . . Purdue queried 105 companies, large and small, found 97 need 4590 graduate engineers (8 said they are fully staffed). The N. A M. News says President Truman may merge the NLRB, WLB and labor department into a single unit, headed possibly by Senator Kilgore, | West Virginia Democrat.
LOCAL ISSUES |
Nominal Juotau ons Re SFjshed by Indi-| anapolis secu 8 Agents Pin Corp com Agents Pin Corp pid Ayrshire Col com .......... 12 Belt R Stk Belt R Stk Yds pid Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbs-Merrill 4'%s ptd . Central Soya com snvanns 33 35 Circle Theater com sevsuanys Comwlth Loan 5% pid . 108 Delta Elec com ..........0000:s 152 Electronic Lab com + 43 8 Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pid 91 Hook Drug Co com 19%, Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% ye *Ind Asso Tel 59, pfd Ind & Mich E 43% pfd . Indpls P & L pid RIA Indpls P & L com Irdpls Railways com Indpls Water pfd Indpls Water Class A com Jefl' Nat Life com *Kingan & Co pid Kingan & Co com *Lincoln Loan Co 512% Lincoln Nat, Life com R Mallory pf P R Mallory com N Ind Pub Berv 5% “Pub Bery Ind 5% Fub Berv of Ind com Progress Laundry com Ross Gear & Tool com *Bo Ind G & E 4.3% Btokley-Van Camp pr UU 8 Machine com United Tel Co 5% Union Title com
BONDS American Loan 5s 55 ....... American Loan 5s 60... Buhner Pertilizer 5s 54 Ch of Com Bldg 4':s 61 Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61 e Columbia Club 1'%8 5 ........ Consol Fin 5s 56 Ind Asso Tel Co 3's 170 Indpls P&L 3%s 70 “ Indpis Railways Co Bs 37 .... 25 dndpis Water Co 3%s 68 .. Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .... 09 N Ind Pub Serv 8lps 73 .. N Ind Tel 4%s 66 .. ; Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 73 . Pub Tel 4's 55 "eis Trae Term Corp Bs 67 x H J Williamson Inc 5s 58 .... . "Ex-dividend
100 . 100
102
0
: ecohfmie. ARSE Dana
Yds’ cor PEPIN |
"I Top price for
day that the new 10-point meat program, presented by -the bffice of ids little promise pf increasing the overall supply of beef for the American | public.” The “program, it said. accomplish what is intended for consumers, cattle . feeders or the meat packers, because it does not eliminate the strangling losses being imposed on the business.”
“will not
GREEN SPEAKS TO ELECTRIC LEAGUE
“Infra-red Drying” will .be cussed and demonstrated by R. N Green, director Fostoria Pressed Steel Corp., toria, O., at the dinner meeting of the service and maintenance division of the Electric
dis-
Fos-
of the Lincoln hotel.
of distribution for
league at 6:45 o'clock tonight in the Lincoln room
{$5251 during March in readjustment: allowances Lrder the- servicemen’ act of 1044” These 265 weekly checks were 13.2: per cent of the total amount paid throughout the state during the month, Everett L. Gardner, director of the Indiana employment security division which acts as.agent: for the veterans administration, said.
111 FARM TEACHERS IN STATE AT WAR
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, ‘April 26.—A total of 111 vocational agriculture teachers in Indiana have gone into military service, according to records compiled by Harry W. Leonard of the teacher training staff at Purdue university. Five of these have lost their lives and 10 have’ been discharged, record shows.
7500 Hogs Received Here: Market Active and id
The hog market remained: active and steady today as the Indianap7500 hogs, .¢
olis stockyards received the war food administration | hogs stayed at | government ceiling of $14.80. | Other receipts included 800 cat(tle, 600 calves and 700 sheep |
said.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3500) 190.
12 140 pounds 140- 160 pound 160- 180 pounds 180- 200 pounds .....
- 300 pounds 330 pounds 1 330- 160 pounds 14 80 200 pounds Packing Sows Good to Cholc 270« 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds . 230« 360 pounds - 400 pounds Good 400- 450 pounds 450- 550 pounds Medium 250~ 500 pounds Slaughter Medium to Choice 90- 180 pounds
CATTLE
160- 1326214 6
14.05
[email protected] Pigs
(800) Choice-. 700- 900 pounds | 900-1100 pounds 16.25%17 11100-1300 pounds ° { 1300-1500 pounds | Good- | 700- 900 pounds | 900-1100 pounds . | 100. 1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Medium 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common 700-1100 pounds
ernie rinnnens 13.5064015
‘12.0013
Heifers
U.S. STATEMENT
Choice
600- 800 pounds ...l........ 15 504018 25 15.55016.50 New Jersey st.;
800-1000 pounds Good--
Sespeesnaie,
WASHINGTON, Apri 26 (U. P.).—Govarnment expenses and receipts- for, the yy i year through April 24, hu
current B.year * Last Yea . 4 wou a 114 $ ry | 70,152,438
600- 800 ‘pounds . 800-1000 pounds deren enanea, Medium 500- «900. - pounds
ERE
14.75Q 16 cererraenies 1300014 AT 50@13.
12 pau LU 11.25@12
B265@11 1009 8
the ;
$14.006114.50 14 50 wl4.80
14 0014.05 14 0@ 14 05
16.254 @17.25 |
16.25G017 50 | 16 2517.50 i
. 15.00% 2 15.00% i$ 28 Amer s . 18.2561 16.25 + 15.256116.25
: an Mirror resilvering and metal” plating. Fleta Jo Morrison, Betty Jo |
1518-20 . Main | id ra esiaie| any .C. ‘Jacobsen, 3859 | observ Charles R. Johnson, |
14.506 15 50
CALVES (600) Vealers 1 :$ choice nd medium
(all weights’ 17 5018.00 10 4 (1700
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers hoice 500- 800 pounds 800-100C pounds 00a 500- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium 500-1000 pounds ommon —
500- 900 pounds
Calves (Steers) | Good and choice--500 pounds down | Medium — 00 pounds down Calves Good and choice— 500 pounds down 0 Medium 500 pounds down
[email protected] 11 [email protected]
10 00/2 11.50 10 [email protected]
7.50@ 8.7%
11.25@ 13.25
[email protected] (Heifers)
| SHEEP (700)
Ewes (Shorn) Gnod and choice Common and medinm
LAMBS
600@
9 Good and choice . Medium and good senest 13 0c Common ‘
s| NEW FIRMS AND
“t=. * PARTNERSHIPS
[win not halt speculation
rise in prices on the New York Stock Exchange to a new high for nearly |
eight years.
an official of Quaker Maid Co. an
The United Press learned that officials of the office of economic | A & P. subsidiary, as saying that |
stabilization and the federal reserve board are “studying either an Rn 0 ype price ot Sparkle, a gelatin prod- pest
crease in present margin require-
ments or an outright 100. per cent ground trading.
basis.” Present federal Teserve/ per cent. Final action on the stiffer | margins, if decided upon, must be {taken by the federal reserve board
and it was said in New York bank|\n8 circles that, while such a move in securities, the board will feel that it
On March 3 the New York Stock
that it has
[uct, would be reduced from 38': to | Schmidt and hampered | 36!
cents a dozen in Connecticut. The
ork Stock Exchange action that|ticut stores to sell the product at |
|the federal reserve board first raised | three packages for 10 cents and
letter explained that the | It was about the time of the New |lower price would enable Connec- may call at funeral home any time after
ce, J U. S. Charges Some Stores oth: bis 1 ne
| CUTSHAW—Florence, age 81 years, b#ovea
|
| call at chapel any an attempt to prove that the Great DRAPER—Mrs. Louise M..
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. juggled | Mrs. Leonard Jablonski, Cleveland, O., and
and operate at a loss in order to under-| passed on Wednesday a
sidiaries were introduced yesterday, William K., Edward V,, strenuous objection from oA (8. mM, St, and 28 subsidiaries and officials are Fy at the mortuary.
business practices prohibited under i Mary
~——————— | retail stores to meet competition in | Adah
12233 N. Meridian St.
A letter was read which quoted |/nvited.
its margin requirements to 50 per | still remain within the state's fair cent from 40 and talk was heard of | {rade law, requiring a 2 per cent a probable further increase to 100 Widdessle and 6 per cent retail per cent.
Such talk subsided subsequently,
arkup.
Washington quarters concerned with | tor other salad dressings. the fight on inflation.
A further increase in federal re-
ar instances were cited in but the upward drive in securities| ejation to a reduced price on Ann that began shortly after April 1 ap-| | Page dressing in Tennessee to perparently has caused concern in|miy jts sale at prices below those
Beauty Softens
Bs
the plan taps a new i;
the ;
17.15@ 9.00 7.75 Lemcke
16.00@ 16.50 T5@15 15 un [email protected] 50 | Vestal,
This move has.since been hearing by the senate banking and {in two shifts of four heurs each iprotesied by Chicago brokers on the! currency committee.
serve board requirements has been hinted frequently in recent months, first by federal reserve board Chairman Marriner S. Eccles and then by Chester Bowles, OPA administrator, in testimony during a recent
N. Y. Stocks
COURT RESTRICTS
Allis-Chal Am Can Am Loco . Am Rad & S8 Am Roll Mill Am T&T ..... Am Tob B Am Water W Anaconda on Armour & Co Atchison. . Atl Refinin Bald Loco Bs Bendix Avn Beth Steel Borg-Warner
Caterpillar -T.. & Ches & ° Ohio.. |
Curtjss-Wr . .... [Douglas | Aire. . Du -Pon ed | Gen Electric “y Gen Foods . Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Ind Rayon . Int Harvester Johns-Man Kennecott Kroger G&B L-O-F Glass Lockheed Air Loew's Martin N
Packard Pan Am Air Penney Penn rhelps Procter Pullman Pure Oil Repub 8tl Schenley Dist Servel Inc Socony-Vac South Pac Std Brands Std O Cal (Ind) (N J) Co Cent Fox U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel Warner Bros Westing El Zenith Rad ...
RR Dodge & G
Std Oil Std Oil Texas 20th
INCORPORATIONS
(Glenn)
Net : sess EVANSVILLE FIRM 1*| WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.).| % | —The supreme court taday upheld | {an interstate commerce commission! Yalorder restricting the operations of 1, an Evansville, Ind., trucking firm. . 13; The court acted after hearing a 3 | |case involving the Hancock Truck 1%s| Lines, Inc, a motor carrier covering 11 the Detroit-St. Louis area. The] | commission had granted the firm a| common - carrier's certificate, but Ed |limited its freight to commodities! we ' moving in the custody of other Ph i forwarders. : The southern Indiana“ federal dis-| 1 2 {iri court sei aside the order at the aa] {company’s request. Tle commission ¢ .. .and a common cz ‘riers group of the’: | American Trucking associations, as : 3, | intervenor, appealed directly to the : ! | high court. They contended that the ?| order*was legal in the light of the Yl {line's previous operations. “nl Justice Owen J. Roberts, in an unanimous ruling, said the court be-! : "* low had “improperly reversed” the i commission’s order and should have dismissed the company’s complaint
110i
wl
en :
1
111 biti):
1 0
£
. POTATO PRICE UPPED 'x| WASHINGTON, April 26 (U.P). i —The office of price administration !s yesterday announced gn increase of 3, nearly one- -half cent a pound in the " ‘retail price for white potatoes grown i2/in northern Florida, including the Hastings area. :
DLILEDL i Ppa)
FT. 00 A LO ee 80 WY RI BD On UY RD sa ANFT ame.
00 i BJ m0) C0 Ta IN =F bet TR C0
Express Your Love and Sympathy in the Most
Understandable Way. l,
% The ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN.
of Indianapolis
DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, “Thurs,
GOLD vr SERVICE
BUCHANAN—Lt. Vernon C, Memorial | services wil] be held in the Stout at Pod | Chapel Sunday, April 20th 3 p. duchanan wus killed over Luzon Juhuary d 1945, Survivors are his ents, and Mrs, Wilbur Buchanan, | Li Strt st., and six sisters, Frances, eandé? Loretta, Rosemary and Dorhis fiancee, Miss Virginia Gray of
us)
sister of Mrs, Stella cauga, Ala; Mr. E H, Thomas, Ky.; Mrs, . .B McClure of Tampa, Fla, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, " a, m. from Shirley Bros. {Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois St, Burial | Salem cemetery, Salem, Ind. Friends may time,
Fort of SylaMclitosh of Ft
5209 Park ave, mother of (Mrs. R. E, Weldler, sister of off Joann Long, St Louis, Richard A. Foxworthy Arnot, Indianapolis, m.; Service al Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at
| DREW-—Blanche Greenen, 5505 N. Illinois, widow of the late James H Drew, mother of James J., Daniel G.,, B. Cecelia, Richard PF. Drew O'Malley, died uneral Friday, 9:30, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th 8t.: 10 Thomas Aquinas church, Internt Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may The Daughters of Joabella to meet at the mortuary at p. m, Thursday for prayer. Elizabeth, wife of John J, mother of Leo M,; sister of Theodore, Joseph and Martin Walpole, died Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st, 9 a m St. Philips church, Interment Holy Cross Friends may call at the mor-
grandmother Mo, aunt of Mrs. Mrs, Marshall
Mrs. Mary Louise
ANLY—Walter H., of 942 Ewing St.,, hus. band of Elanor Hany, brother of Mrs cey, Mable Hanly and Mrs Dorsett, passed ‘away at hospital - Tuesday afternoon, Funeral at Kregelo & Bailey's: Priday TR OTg Interment Washington ark k}, Friends may call at the funeral |
alter R. Methodist April 24.
|
10 o'clock
away Wednesday morning, daughter of {Mrs, Eva Burd. sister of Vivian Bramkamp, Texas; Mrs, Evelyn Rice, Phoenix |Ariz,, and Florence Kirsch of city. Services 1J C, Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes," Prospect St. Saturday, 1:30 p. m, Fr fend: Burial Washington Park. Friends {may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes.” | MASC HER Lena, 65 vears Beloved wife of Charles F. Mascher, mother of GilW., 8gt. Herbert C. and Cpl. FredR. Mascher; sister of Mrs. Paul Mrs. Anna Schoppenhorst, assed Wednesday elVening Pu | neral Saturday, 3 p. m, at the G H. | Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. | { Priends invited. Burial Concordia. Friends |
Away
{6 p. m, Thursday. | MELVILLE—Mrs. Lola Marie, beloved wife of Harry Melville and mother of Mrs. Mary Louise Wagoner, George William Woessner and daughter of Mrs Josephine Potter, sister of Mrs. Irene Belles, Mrs. essie Kairsch, Mrs, Hazel | Ralston and thur Potter, passed away | at her home, 1840 8. State st, Wednesday a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W Stirling Puneral Home, 1420 Prospect st Puneral service Saturday, 10 a. m., from the funeral home. Priends invited, Burial Memorial Park. PAYNE—Wanda Lou, age 8 years, beloved daughter of- Mrs. Julia Payne and [Miles W, Payne, sister of William Payne, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael J. Hackett, passed away Tuesday a. m, Funeral Friday, 9 a. m., at the Christ tbe King church, . Burial Holy Cross cemetery. | Priends may call at Shirley Bros. Central | Chapel, 946 N. IDlinois st. | RATHKE—Mrs. Margaret H. wife of Herman Otto, mother {Charles McClain of Cincinnati Opal Johnston, grandmother of Charles William McClain, . U. 8. navy, Pearl Har- | bor; Herbert P. Johnston, U. 8. marines, | Great Lakes, and Mrs. Glenn Rambo, Mrs | Wayne Arbuckle, Miss Shirley Johnston, ! | all of Indianapolis, passed away at her| home, 2408'3 Central Ave. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 2 p. m Friends invited, Interment Crown Hill Friends may call at mortuary. | WICKMAN —Christopher, 123 8. Noble st, Bin away Wednesday, 5.30 p. m., age. years, Funeral service at Grinsteiners’ | ola) Home, 1601 E. New York st, Saturday, 10 a. m. Priends invited Friends may call at the funeral home any time WILKENING—Flora M,, 527 E. Maple rd, wife of Frederick A, mother of Mrs
(nee Ott), of MY. and Mr
_# FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Dolly Parker, passed away Thursday a. m.
Can Your Insurance Rate Be Lowered ?
GOINSURANCE often does ‘ower rates, a permits owners,to carry . MORE indurance— sometimes at a lower total premium than pefore. investigate, the possibilities of COINSURANCE right away.
GRAIN DEALERS
MUTUAL A CY. INC.
Ue «a ba 1h 2436
:4 | money, “4 | turn contents
3 G3 is OB IRI C - ohh D >a ran
38 a "38%
REAL
Al tomatic Screw 0
st Richm th, 832 N s Without ith, G. Yellow Cab agent, James L ton st, 1019, without par val R. Trueheart, Union County tive Assn, creasing capital ferred stock of shares common Fifth Indianapolis; di Anthony Wayne; amend Anthony Wayne Murray {articles Corporation $100 par value Thunder Bay 33d st Indian Lewis, 212 Ind apalis; 200 operate L.” Dassow, Crim Labor
accept
Fra
bldg cis M. Hughes Indianapolis value, Charles W. Ke Arnold
son, Posey B. Denning, Francis M. Hughes, Guy E. Morrison.
| Morris Crain + Sheet Metal Indiana,’ India st.:. articles ‘ac eral “Not | for
90. Griffin Audit Service, Public accounting and .systems, J. C. Grifiin and Ojga K. Griffin, West Newton, Ind Supply Co., all order WwW. H. Morrison, ve.
4024 Central Morrison, Fleta Betty Jo Morrison,
ave
"Mi etal Finish Co.,
4H, Morrison, so Morrison, 4024 : North West st, Speedway, 3rd insurance.
Central ave. Realty Co,
Ind. General real
4949 w. 13th. st., Speedway, Ind,
316 Empire Life
Jo 4024 Cen
4024 Central ave. | w. |
| changing name Air Indiana, Inc. La Porte Cou { Derby. st., Mic M. Spinning, no par value;
Accident &
Lee Laughlin,
Edward O. Nobbe.
Inc., and Van Buren Building Corp., Wayne
Inves
Act of shares of radio broadcasting station Insur
10,000 Insurance agency,
Heating Contractors’
Spinning, George H New. ,
OBSERVES 25TH YEAR C. E! Shumaker of the Indian|apolis branch office of the Hartford
ifig his 25th snniversary with thé company.
Products, ond; agent,
ESTATE MANAGEMENT
Inc; 1234 8. Frederick H. W. C st.. Richmond; 100 par value; Frederick H. Howard E. Sill. Co.,, of Evansville, Ind, Beattey, 130 E. WashingIndianapolis; 1000 shares ie; John PF. Beaird, Charics
Farm Bureau Co-Opera-Liberty; amendment iustock to 400 shares pre825 par value and‘ 28,000 stock of $5 par value,
wo Iaelk:
bbs AIR
ssolution. Lamp Co.,, Inc, Ft. ment changing name wo Electric Supply Co., Inc.
BAN &
BUSINESS PROPERTY ONLY~ Management Leasing Selling Appraising Mortgage Loans Insurance
ACEI
wn + LINCOLN 3543
tment Co., Indianapolis;
Service at Flanner & Buchanan mortua Saturday, 2 p, m. Priends invited. Burial | Concordia. Friends may call at mortuary. | ZABM—Joseph Z., age 65, 327 Bicking St, | passed away Wednesday morning, husband of Fannie, father of Mrs. Anna Green and Jack Zahn city; William Zahm, Los | Angeles; Pvt, John Zahm, overseas, and | grandfather of Henry Joseph Green, Alona, { Michael, Patricia and Billy Joe Zahm | Services at the J, C. Wilson ‘Chapel of | the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect St. Saturday. i3 p. m. Priends invited. Burial crows| | Hill, Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” | C
| LOST & FOUND eH RE "Gold link bracelet -with 7
' REWARD opal stones, lost downtown, Gift from brother overseas. A294 from 9 9AM tobP M 2 Parcel Phat dept,
LOST—In Post Office, . Saturday evening; lady's coin purse and baited, combined, contained money and 2 keys. Reward. Please call GA-543
| LOST—Tan billfold, United cab, TE | containing identification, Allison badge, | _ gas ration book. Keep money t _and bilifold, CH- 22768 | —Large black and white short-haired | dog; boy's pet. Reward. Tag No. | { 17427 HU-3687 | LOST—Tan billfold, with money, ieee, gas coupons, draft card etc., Friday night; § $10 reward. | MA- A-4704. LOST—Gold rose pattern earring, down- | town or on Central bus, Friday. Re- | ward. HU-5613
LOST—Ration books Hazel and Roy Pope, |3-20-' Ln | LOST—Ration | books 3 and 4, bearing | name Josephine Bratton, 812 "Udell st. 13-16-'4 LOST—Lady’'s Bulova wrist watch, vicinity Murat Temple, Saturday night. Reward. RI-2032 LOST—Gold link identification “bracelet, initials M. C. 8.; keepsake from service i reward. FR-4920—TA- 1351.
LOST—Males yellow Angora » cat, April 6; 6; reward. CH-0584-J.
ks 3 and 4, Names: 705 N. West st
LOST—Ration book, number 4; dawntown area; reward. TA-5482,
LOST—2 Ration books, BE-4606.
LOST-—1T ration books, family, 619 N. Pine sfi
INSTRUCTIONS
NOW ONLY
$95.00
Regular $125.00 Training April Only
Open Every Nite ‘Til 10 P.M.
| | ® FREE TELEPHONE INFORMATION ® FREE CATALOGUES ® FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE No age limit—Easy terms—Day or Night
No. 4. Reward.
No. 4. The Pappas Call‘ LI1-2554
ng provisions of General
1029, 12,500 shares of
Radio Co apolis, agent lana Trust
Inc. 145 W, |] Edward D.| Indian- | value; to Beryl | William A.
We Own and Offer—
nk D, Tefft Jr, Inec., Fran- | bldg., | $10 par| Ray C. Gilbert, | rn, E. L. Keney, Carl M.| Atwood, Thomas R. Hut-
ance Underwriters, Indianapolis; agent, #812 Security Trust shares of
to Yield Contractors association of napolis, 944-946 Hosbrook cepting provisions of GenProfit Act of 1935 ard to 8heet Metal and Warm association of
nty Beverage Cd, Inc., 412 higan City: agent, Charles same address; 1000 shares
Investment
417 CIRCLE TOWER
To Residents of Indiana
| AGENTS FINANCE COMPANY
$20 Par Value PREFERRED STOCK at 20 and Accrued Dividend
City Securities CorporaTION
5%
Bankers
LIxcon $5538
C. M. Spinning, Margaret
hop Owners Earn from $125-$200 Get Into This Big Money
401 RUOSEVELT BLDG, ILLINOIS i WASHINGTON
HELP w ANT ED—F EMALE
NOTICE
All temale workers covered by the Priority Referral Plan be required to comply with all WMC regulations.
BUS GIRLS for terrace tearoom. This will probably SPbed) to women with children who would like to work a short time each day during the
| 2
luncheon hour. Apply ‘terrace
“BUSINESS DIRECTORY | ir.
tearoom, 6th floor, 11 o'clock.
he Wm.-H. Block Co.
~~ CLEANING WOMEN
any morning before
Indemnity Co. today is i bE -W i A V 4 N G
owl, MoTA | HOLES o SUBS
50 | | | 0
B|
8) 25
On Foergthing Diamonds, Walches
Musical
Clothing “Shotguns, Bie. ‘We Buy Hangers a
LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass Ave, 'n the Middle of
LOANS
DIAMONDS, yATCHE
JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC. LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS
INC, : COR. CAPITOL and WASH. ST.
WHITE OR COLORED CLAYPOOL HOTEL
Clerks—Stenographers Experience not necessary. Pleasant working conditions.” Time and a half for overOppertumiy fo for or atement, Es-
time. sential NESTERR tekett, - WES
ERN UNION
Several convenient shifts,
Cafeteria, mortuary, | =
| evenings
Re- |»
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 1|HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9 April 26, 1945
WANTED Comptometer Operators
Permanent Work, Full or Part Time
Kraft Cheese Company
4 East Washington Stree,
COSMETICS
We need women over 16 to prepare and
package high grade cosmetics, Apply in person, Come Before 2 M
PRIMROSE HOUSE
846 N, Senate
Counter Clerk PROGRESS Laundry 430 E. Market
DISHWASHER (Colored) Top wages; no Sundays Guaranty 20 N. Meridian
FACTORY GIRLS WANTED
Experience not necessary, LEARN TO MAKE “TOYS.
Interesting work: good wages,
Apply 9 A. M, to 12
215 N_ Senate Ave. (3rd Floor);
“% Feeders and Folders
Fame Laundry, 1352 N_ [linols,
FILE CLERK
Straight alphabetical and general office work. One with some typing experience preferred but not necessary Apply Mr, Miller
W. J. Holliday & Co.
543 W. McCarty
~® 2 FILM INSPECTRESSES - Age 23:40; 5'% days
Interesting work Time and one-half for overtime Experience unnecessary.
® RKO RADIO PICTURES ® 428 N. Illinois “FOUNTAINEERS — AGES 16 TO 50, To serve food and fountain drinks | Pleasant work; chance for advancement, See Mr. Moore Dependable Drug Stores. California and Market St.
EXPERIENCED
FUR FINISHER
for fur workrdom Apply employment office
L.S. AYRES & CO.
EXPERIENCED
FUR OPERATOR
for fur workroom Apply employment office
_L.S. AYRES & CO.
GIRL for general must be able to type position, critical industry Prospect Plant Office Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Sce L. O. Baker, gate office, 2050 Prospect st.
office work; Permanent
Girl for payroll and clerical work, Permanent position; eritical industry. See IL. R. Hoffman, Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, 330 W, 9th st.
s— aaa — m—m _ EE GIRLS—18 OR OVER to wrap bread and buns afternoons and West Baking Co, 1331 Washington. Open evenings
~ CIRLS—Day Work Only
Do You Live Near 3800 E. Washington? If. So ~
Central States Envelope Co. 16 8. Sherman Drive will train you for a clean, easy, factory position operating an envelope machine, WHITE GIRL or lady to help in restaue “rant. Pleasant work, nice surroundings, Good pay. CO-2334 RR + HAND IRONERS % Fame Laundry, 1352 N. [itnois.s
HIGH “SCHOOL GRADUATE
General ~Office Work Light Dictation Pleasant Surroundings See Mr. Wilson
“~WILKING MUSIC CO.
= 120 E. Obio es = ~~ HOTEL MAIDS White, colored. Apply Mrs. Sloat, Spinke Arms Hotel, 410 N Meridian
HOTEL TRUCK HELPER _
Colored. Fame Laundry, 1352 N. Ilinoly
'HOUSEKEEPE White, experienced,
Stay; suburban vow bus ne; ‘PHvate room, bath; 3 childrep, BR-4021 HOUSEKEEPER general house cooking; assist with 2 children; private room $20 week. BR-T7384
HOUSEKEEPER for nes heriosy home,
5846-R | HOT SEKEEPER TR a e, 20-483 stay, extra good pay LI-4012 WA- -8023, ICERS "AND WRAPPERS Permanent jobs in our cake and roll departments. Pleasant work with good pay Day or night hours, Full or part time Apply OMAR, INC. 16th,
901 E
MAIDS i
White or colored. Permanent position, Good sala APPLY CL AYPOOL, HOTEL __
PACKERS
post, Handle
work;
stag
For parcel wearing apparel.
=> Lane Bryant<—
132 E. MARKET ST.
my OPERATOR
_CLAYPOOL H HOTEL
~~ PAYROLLCLERK
$'2 days per week; essential industr steaqy post-war position. © @pplican should have had some experience with and be apt at figures
The Richardson Co. 20th and N. Olney Call CH-0673 for interview, PERSONNEL CLERK Typist under 35, for permanent position with enough variety to make the job ine teresting and pleasant, Hours, 8-3 each day, half day on Sat. Here's an oppore tunity to get established with a growin nationally known manufacturer. Libera pension plan, group health and accident insurance, etc. Company cafeteria serving luncheons at cost See Mr. Powell, THE _BARBASOL_ CO.
PHYSICAL TRAINING TEACHER Call Si ces! tend ut 4 BE-47 LL nt “% PRESS OPERATORS % Fame Laundry, 1352, N [llinois,
ROOM INSPECTRESS White Permanent positign. Good working conditions APPLY CLAYPOOL HOTEL
SALESLADIES
Apply 3d Floor
CHARLES MAYER & CO.
20 WW. Washington St
"SECRETARY
Need experienced girl to take rapid diss tation from executive, Permanent posie | tion with opportunity for right person, Call R1-3822, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
SECRETARY Permanent position in law office, vious legal experience not MA-34M. oo
~ WANTED—SHOP CLERK
Tor timekeeping-and clerical work. Pere manent position with old established firm, Hetherington & Berner, Inc, 701 Ky. Ave,
* SILK SPOTTER %
Fashion Cleaners, 1801 nx
“% STENOGRAPHER %
Order-billing department. Apply Linde Air Products Ce, 729 N. Penn.
Stenographer Pleasant surroundings,
nent. Call “MA-3191 or B39 K. of ¥ Blig, ~ STENOGRAPHER AND EDIPHONE OPERATOR
women's
Pree required.
tion; excellént opportunity: ideal worke
the First Block ———————————————— eo —-— i ———— ——— ———————— LP a nnn
Usable Wire
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Comptometer iv
‘Accountin bookkeepi ex " ‘ence Arlptul ping desirable bu Apel,
Nationa Hosiery Mis
ing ‘conditions; erences Jeauived | ADDI Mr, WwW. J. HOLLID ‘Ta W. Me hort a
TiPsT— -— Bue MACHINE. OPERATOR
good starting salary; refe Milter, : co.
Young lady with some college edicas-
“THURS HELP WANT TYPIST Go TY 5 Days, , Warner 120 W 7 Ste
INSLEY 801 N. Call at |
WAITRES!
Bt. Moritz,
WAITRESS WA
for Down Full-T}
Apply Emplo;
THE WM.
TEE PEE
Machine | High Pa
HELP HOLCOMB . 1564 Le 3 Women | work, 5% days,
time. Meier Ele E. Washington.
1 Women © N. PeRnoyI ls
WOMEN—White, ing; steady en
ney, 706 Guarar
YOUN Do aW
Light, clean women with wi neatly groomed for il ad opers 1 Time
National Call RI-1311.
“CAN USE
to clean offic BST Com Consolidate
~~ COLO|
to Assis
MAR ———N N(
The Referral yi
changed; if work apply her:
-> Lan
753 ¥ EDIATELY - clerk, with Ile ence preferred. ters. ' 35-hour
WHITE lady to dren, No he and salary CH
HELP WANT Billing W Opportuni
139
DIS} { MARC
A
DISHV GENERAL
CLA HOUSE! Par No EB Pleasant Wor 4 Co ® Mid ® Mor: ® Afte ® Ever APPLY IN PI
THE B
846 N
KITC
MARC
© MESS! FIL
Opportuni
139
MAN
for institution. woman for s
laundry. _Cal
We need for vital v have an you. App
«
VITAL : ® Good | ® Early ® A Job
® No Ex Apply in P
THE BARI 846 | wo
FASHION C
ELI LILL)
Has the follow available to » in an essenti 1 Bottle V 1 Capsule 2 Freight 2 Freight 3 Porters 3 Power | 18 Product 2 Truck Also Job Oj
TAM, to 5 PA
Emp 220 EAST
SHORT Convenier 51
Vital facto ence needec to learn. hours we | 6:30 p. m.in person |
THE | ELI LILL
Has the follov
available to in an essent!