Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1945 — Page 24
Business
°
-
“More Far Eastern Products Likely “Before Japan . Pulls
y f—— py ROGER 'BUDROW THE ROAD BACK IN THE ORIENT is reopening sources of supply of a number of important commodities. As we have found in the Philippines, it may take months to make repairs’ before yolume can come anywhere near
pre-war shipments. -
Recapture of the port of Davao | on Mindanao opens up access to She
world’s largest source of hemp.
‘have been getting wild hemp = 4 Leyte and other | Philippine islands high- |
but the quality hemp,
which makes the Ex. Justice nt best cord age, from| southern Minda-
comes
nao - plantations. The industry was under Jap domination even in peacetime, so perhaps it has fared better than sugar cane and coconut oil industries which they either wrecked or let deteriorate. The British recapture of Rangoon opens a port which connects with the old Burma Road. In time, we should get more pig bristles (for good quality paint brushes) and tung oil (makes paints and varnisheg dry more quickly). The recovery of Burma means less rice will be diverted to Japan and mere will go into world trade | channels. Thus U. 8. will not-have | to send so much to feed liberated Far Eastern people. And India can
quit growing rice where it used to
grow jute. The Jap occupation of the French Indo-China and Burma “rice bowl” forced India to cut her jute acreage 40 per cent in order to grow more rice. This has meant short supplies of jute and strict rationing among allied nations. Tarakar island off northeastern Borneo could be a big help ih our oil supply situation. Tarakan petroleum is such high quality it can be used as a marine fuel without further refining. Equipment to restore production was landed with allied troops. Possibly fuel from that island will help in the final assault against Japan. 8 ” ” ODDS AND ENDS: Three of the - life insurance claims paid "in Indianapolis last year were for $100,000 or more, the National Underwriter reports. . . . Hall L. Hib-
bard, chief Lockheed engineer who
directed design and development of
the jet P-80 Shooting Star, says Jet-propelled , transports will be fiying 100 miles high and at more
than 1500 miles an hour by 1955. . . . Prost did considerable damage to tomatoes,
strawberries and grapes, the In-
dianapolis weather bureau's crop
bulletin reports. Movie con-
_. terns are planning to get into tele-
n; several seek licenses for stations.
potatoes, beans,
Advising Them.
By CHARLES. H. HERROLD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 17.—A former justice department official was credited today with keeping 72,000 striking hard coal miners from arrest under . the Smith-Connally anti-strike law, The official is Welly Hopkins, & (lawyer from Goliad, Tex. and for-} mer head of the department’s trial division. He prosecuted coal conspiracy cases for the government in'Illinois ahd Kentucky from 193638. Since 1939 he has been cocounsel of the United Mine Workers union.
EMPLOYMENT - ~ Employment (Manufacturing) ...... Payroll (Weekly) Obtained Jobs . ‘ Filed Unemployment Claims
evens
veenans
I STRIKE LAW
Lawyer Airplane Passengers (arriv. & depart.) ., sas
One ’ justice department source {said Hopkins had made a “deep {study” of the Smith-Connally act | passed in 1943 by an irate con-| {gress attempting to punish U. M.| W. President John L. Lewis for a |series of strikes. © This source close to Attorney General Francis Biddle said the hard coal miners had been ‘‘extremely well advised” since the start of their current-17-day strike on how to avoid violations of the law which would make them liable to $5,000 fines and one- your prison terms. No Law Violations Under the Smith-Connally "act it is illegal to conspire to strike or to induce others to strike in mines or factories taken over by the gov-| ernment .as the hard coal mines have been. However, the law does not prevent workers from staying off their jobs on their own initia- | tive. - Biddle conferred again late vis: terday with his staff and the Fed- | eral Bureau of Investigation in| connection with the hard coal strike. But up until last night hol one violation “was discovered in 16] reported cases. Biddle reiterated his instructions to FBI men to run! down every alleged violation. is Earlier yesterday, at the White | 5
cause “the miners have been ob-| serving the law very carefully; they | | seem to be walking a line very close | [to the brink but at the same time | win the la the law.” |
House, Biddle told reporters that! the government is “stymied” be-|
TRANSPORTATION
Isbouny Freight Jaurionts) ove utbound Freigh | ¥iound Bus & dies Parsehgers.
. BUILDING’
Houses (permit value) Apartments Business Industrial
cesses rtecenns sireasecesyysntoessnnsee tess sts sates ate
“rss etenErIt assests ane
sestassesrens
Repairs and Alterations
FINANCE
Bank clearings Bank debits
ssseeserenns
seven sree
MARKETING RECEIPTS
Hogs (head) Cattle
secssessressnstsntane
Ses sess ssesrssts eset etn
Set ssesrt strstr aqrnnstnnes
Corn (bushels) ...cceessssssncnenss
tesserae
esters isassrnrenas
MISCELLANEOUS
Telephones in Use .. Postoffice Receipts . . : Electricity Output (by kwh) Gas Consumption (by cubic feet) ... Water Pumpage (by gallons) .. Imports 3 Relief (persons) ........... sesennvan Relief (cost) ........... aeeviessnnes
Arar rsa ast erases an Ceasonne
Sources of above information:
ing Commissioner; Indiana
April, 1945 81,074 . $3,431,503 veer 8064 . 225
Compared With March, 1945 82,177 $3,621,973 T1542 127
sae
* L 18,472 .....\. 15494 ... 10,737,414 42716 .....::»
. 15,006 . 10,981 . 9,864;363 4890
rea
reas $199,850 seed : vee. $14,000 sess. $2,330,200 ..... ceees0 0 eso. $133,937
vo ooo $135,725,000 $415,030,000
$136,626,000 $415,988,000
«eee. 143,793 . 26,721 «12,298 4320 2,903,700 «eee. 461,000 vee. 1,334,500 veees 94,000 °
123,939 ..... 13,317 10311 .. 2,874,700 503,000 ... 1,788,400 7200 33,600
.++ 134,173 £ $542,370
134,010 $594,586 98,954,000 658,444,000 1,488,150,000- .
ees. 616,516,300 «ee0.1,401,310,000 «evs. $886,842 ves: 682 «+ $8805
Indiana Employment Securitysdivision; New York Central, Ohio, Monon, Illinois Central and Nickel Plate Railroads; Indianapolis Railways; Indianapolis Weir Cook Airport; lis Clearing House Association, War Food Administration;
veveeneaat 712
— 19.0
$129,893 .......+ 3d
a com 0.2
«+ 160 31,314 ....000..— 15.0 coo=— 8.0 deseee = 58.1
1.0
co 8.3
Compared With
Aprih 1944
14,856 10,692
10,118,245 ......
§93,700 $14,000 0 0 $10,000
$121,477,000 $404,565,000
181,162 ....... 27901 -........
120T .... 441,000 1,579,000 100,000 .. 2000 5000
sees
teranen
$110,768 .......
— 42
~— 24.1 .+558.4 «4 710 +1235 | . +4600 «i +320.0
-— 20.0
+ 2.0
132,275 $505,769 90,610,000 635,922,000 1,357,960,000 $3,458,975
+ 14 viene TB + 2.0
3.1 Pullman, 32|that Steve Early, former assistant -—1, ato President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
INDIANA WHEAT
GROP IS LARGER
{Purdue Estimates Yield at
20. 5 Bushels Per Acre.
Times Special . - LAFAYETTE, May 17. Indiana
0 wheat will yield 20.5 bushels per
acre or 33,456,000 bushels, accord-
ling to its condition on May 1, Pur|due university reported today. That igould be about seven million bush{els more than last yedr, due to
increased acreage. Standing water and flooding caused 2 per cent of the wheat to be abandoned, leaving 1,632,000 acres for harvest. Purdue said 130,000 acres of rye will. be harvested ‘for grain, with estimates indicating 14 bushels per acre and production ‘of 1,820,000 bushels. There are 310,000 tons of hay on farms, campared with 297,000 tons last year. The hay condition is 91 per cent of normal, highest in 20 years. Pasture conditions are reported at 93, also the highest in
20 years. 6
‘HOLCOMB & HOKE
WINS 3D ‘E’ STAR
Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co. has received the third army-navy “E. The original award was in April, |; 1943. The first star, signifying six|
months of continued excellence in|
war production, was presented in December, 1943, and the second in September, 1944,
PULLMAN NAMES EARLY
CHICAGO, May 17 (U. P.).~— Inc, announced today
+ 4.0 has been elected a vice president of |the firm. The appointment becomes
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & City BuildIndianapolis Board of Trade; 8.
Commerce Department; Indiana Bell Telephone Co.,; Indianapolis Postoffice; Center Township Trustee; Indianapolis Power
& Light Co.; Citizens Gas & Coke Utility; Indianapolis Water Co.: U.
6150 PORKERS RECEIVED HER
Steady.
Hog prices remained steady today | | with a moderate run of 6150 head | received by the Indianapolis stock yas the war food administration
I recgipts dwindled to 575, and prices moved uncertainly but stayed mostly steady. The yards received 500 calves. Vealers were weak Lo 50 cents lower, but sold fairly actively. Sheep amounted to 125 head, and
| prices were quotatle about steady. |
Indiana Truckers
Washington, will ‘Market Remains / Active and speak here at a
| equipment, tires
N.Y.
180 pounds 14.50
Curtiss-Wr .... Douglas Airc .. Du Pont .
Stocks
200 pounds a . i oe | HERE IS AMIGABLE 2s sor IT Wl More than 30 representatives of | 20. 300 Bas es % .+ %!labor and management in Indiana | N- 3% Bounds hod ‘"y, | found large areas of agreement on Medium— % labor relations matters and “areas !00- 200 pounds . *» |of disagreement which are not too! Bos 'te oo FRekine Sows % great,” a committee representing 270- 300 pounds ... .'1_|the full group announced following | 3%0- 33 Pounds . an off-the-record session at the| 360- 400 pounds . Indianapolis Athletic club yester- |%fed=., , | day. | 450- 550 pou os The group discussed the recent|3Soi"mo onas .. charter signed in Washington by | Slaughter Pigs %ithe C. I. O, A. P. of L. and U. S.!Meditum to Choice— Chamber of Commerce, and agreed | 9% 180 pounds
ito hold further meetings to discuss CATTLE 1595)
1" 00@14. os
tl
Steers
Le
12 1513.90
Gen Electric .. 44 n
|
[nt Harvester .. Johns-Man , 120% =O-F Glass ., 62% Lockheed Aire . 24
Loew's 4 Martin (Glenn) 25% t Ward 15 Nash-Kelv Nat Biscuit ... Nat Distillers .. Ci al ...
Heit)
Bocony-Vae South Pac .... Std Brands ... 3 Std Oil Cal ...
++]
66% Warnér Bros .. Westing El
+HH+++0
a 37%
NEW FIRMS AND ; PARTNERSHIPS
* Martin & Brown, 328 N. Ritter ave Designing, styling and engineering tools, eto, Willlam H. Martin, 5140 E. Washington st.; James D, Brown, 328 N. Rit. ter ave Mack's Body Shop, 921 N. LaSalle st Body and fender repairing. Leo McKinsey, 928 N. Tuxedo st.; James T. Mee Kinsey, 2044 E Michigan st Chicago Briquet Co., 1125 Roosevelt | ave Briquet manufacturing H. , V. W. Potts, Alice Potts, Mar , Florence B, Angell, M. Angell, 1s Isabelle Eddy, all of EA pon Glenn and Eddy Smith, Phila-
delphia, Pa, hompson & Howard, 4125 E. 10th st, Metal working, precision grinding Ralph ©. Thompson, R. R. 4, Martinsville, Ind; ‘John FF, Howard, 6626 Broadway.
INCORPORATIONS
| Bherwood Realty Co.. Inc., 5158 Washri blvd, In lanapolis; agent, Richard G. Folts, same address; Bhout, par value; realty and construc DUR Richard G.- Foltz, Georgia Ly 8 oles, alter R.
itz, Mini dnt. 215 8. Man Din sin end, food uh D. A. Boswell, R. "8 hares of $100 par value; deal er Ih second d and files, electric .; D. A. Boswell, James F. Tho
William T. ha Corp:,” Indianapelis;
new auto-
dis-
Maries, Inc, Indianapolis; dis- ’ Supply Co. Inc, Bour-
ution, : CLEARING HOUSE ; “5,805
N DL
, May 17 (U. P)~ 1" Inc,
thE
rd tions.
-
+}:
-
'v, | aggregating $64,454,507, to State Director R. Earl Peters. |
shares
han and - gasolin® motors, tn.
* | state and national labor laws, juris1 i dictional disputes and other quesThe next meeting will be | here June 22 on “the relationship of ‘| production to wages.” /s| Yesterday's meeting was reported to be amicable throughout. It was
ber of Commerce at the suggestion | several Indiana labor leaders who +|said if their national organizations
+ |could get together, surely it could |
be done in Indiana. There was no question of indorsing the Washington labor charter, | but rather of discussing various interpretations of its points.
44450 FHA LOANS MADE Since the beginning of the ad-| ministration of the FHA in Indiana, 44450 insured loans have been] made to Marion county families
LOCAL ISSUES
: STOCKS Agents Pin Corp com .........
‘| Agents Pin Corp pfd
8 Ayres 4%
nid Ayrshire y
Col com Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds pfd Bobbs-Merrill com .s Bobbs-Merrill 415% pfd . Central Soya com Circle Theater com . sesnar B Comwlith Loan 5% pid...... Delta Elec com aw . 1 | Electronic Lab com Pt Wavne & Jackson RR pfd : Hook Drug Co com 1 4) | Home T&T Mt Ways 7% pid *Ind Asso Tel 5% ‘ Ind & Mich E 4'% pid 111% {Indpls P & L pfe vis 118 Indpls L & L com 23 4% {Indpls Railways com Indpls Water pfd
108 " ow
| “Indpls Water Class A com . [Jeff Nat Life com *Kingan & Co pfd .. Kingan & Oo com Fy » ‘Lincoln ‘Loan Co 5%% pfd.,.. ¢ Lincoln Nat Life com 52 PR Mallory pfd ............. 30Y 32 P R Mallory com «3 30% | Mastic Asphalt Shas sane ses » N Ind Pub Serv'5% “100% *Pub Serv Ind 57 7 INT, "Pub Bery of Ind com 26 Progress Laundry. com ‘es | Ross Gear & To! com [#80 Ind G&R 4.8% 118% : Stake Van Camo pr p 10% erre Haute Malleabl v BM ble ™% n Tel Co 5% : Union Title com
er RONDS American Loan 4'us 58 100
100
Citizens Tnd Te Jes Columbia Club 11 Blinn 81% Consol Pip 5s 58 ‘ nd Asso Tel "co Bip "N. Thdbla Raliwavs Cu | vit Rallwaye Co Sg on ‘ pls Water § Co 3% 62 ° ; »H vhner Packing Co 4s 5 Ph
3 TH 4% ann
. 88 “uh. Kerv af ma 3 ig Pub Tel. alse A
s| called: by the Indiana State Cham- |
according |
Bia Askeo v8 {
wk 500-800 pounds 3 Rakid
‘| 500 pounds down
.| lbs., white and barred rocks
_ elevators paid »1 67
} ‘11bs. or batter, INo, 3 white .
Choice— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good~
. [email protected] 16.25@ 17.50 [email protected] . [email protected] 700- 900 pounds ... 900-1100 pounds ...
{1100-1800 pounds... © 15.256 16.25 1300-1500 pounds ...... . [email protected]
Mediu 700 1100 pounds ......iveess. 13,30@15,00 1100-1300 } pounds Eressrsnrrns [email protected]
mmo 700- 1100 pounds ry . [email protected] Heifers
, [email protected] . [email protected]
| Choice— | 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
| Good — | 600- 800 pounds | 800-1000 pounds ....eorepeen | Medium 500- 900 pounds Common 500- 900 pounds
Cows all weights)
15.50@ 186.25 15.554 16.50
14.50@ 15.50 [email protected] 12.50 214.75 [email protected]
Good 12 5@ 14. % 10.75@12. 2 [email protected].
6.75@ 3H
ea and common ......... |Canner .. : “ | Bulls (all weights) Beef Good La weights) .. Sausag ge | Medium Cutter and common CALVES (500) Veaiers (all weights) | Good and cholee , 16.504 17.00 Common and medium. 9.50@ 16.00 Cull 500@ 9.00 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers
11.75@13 9 [email protected] 8 50@10. 5
| Chotce—~ 500- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds | Good—
11.50@ 12.75 [email protected]
800-1000 pounds « [email protected]
| 500- Jowo pounds
| Commo 500~ 900 pounds
Calves (Steers) qed
and chotce— Medium —
00 Pounds. down . [email protected] [email protected] Calves | Good and choice 500 pounds down
(Heifers)
oss | Medium ...| B00 pounds. down
[email protected] SHEEP (125) | Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice “i | Common and medium
| Common Medium Good and choice
and ‘good 16.00@ 16.50 |
anapolis securities dealers:
LOCAL PRODUCE
Broilers, tryers ana roasters. under Old roosters, ibe Egge Current receipts, 2 gra A arge, 34c; grade A medium and B ” ge Sic, ginde A small, 46¢; under grade, 2 Butter 1. Me Bue erfat No. | 49c:. No 36¢
WAGON WHEAT
Up todav, Indianapolis flour mills and gen ver hushel for red whea: (othe: shots. op their mera} oats No ! white ov 5c: Ne ‘shelled. $1.08
Foreign Wars;
13 [email protected] |
Nomipal quotations furnished by Andie | i
Hoary breed hens, 4c. Leghorn bens, #
to the close” of the Ubicago warke Jarke |
2 red, pw |
Meetings
Ted V. Rodgers, president of the American Trucking associations,
meeting of the Indiana Motor Truck Association, Inc, Friday and Saturday at the Lincoln hotel. Among sub jects tobe discussed will be claims, manpower and labor relations,
Ted V. Rodgers and federal agencies.
Safety Club
“A Safety Program That Clicks” | 1 will be the topic of John W, Young, !
| GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6150) Dl SCUSSIO 120- 140 pounds :.:..........814.00@14. s0 | Chicago, safety supervisor for all! | declared a $15 | 140- 160 pounds .... TY 3091480 | International Harvester Co. plants,|
| when he speaks at the dinner meet- |
{ing of the Chamber of Commerce Industrial Safety club at 6:30] o'clock Tuesday night at the Lincoln hotel. George Brown, U. S. ‘Rubber Co., will show a sound mo- | tion picture on making synthetic | [= 1 |
VET EMPLOYMENT SERIES SCHEDULED
Policies and problems concerni the employment of returhing veterans will be the subject of a series of five weekly meetings here. Industry, labor, government and veterans organizations will join .witlr Indiana university in sponsoring the series at the extension center, 122 E. Michigan st ‘The meetings, approved- by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, | will begin Tuesday, May 22, at 7 p-—m.-and- continiie on the four succeeding Tuesday evenings. Speakers will include Ben H. Kerr, | state director, U. S. veterans em-| ployment service; Oscar R. Brown, | Indiana American Legion service of-| (ficer; Ralph E. Becktell, Indiana commander, Disabled American Veterans; Charles T. Biggs, Indiana employment chairman, Veterans of Carl H. Mullen, president of Indiana Federation of Labor; Walter Prisbie, secretary- | | treasurer, Indiana State Industrial | Union council, C. I. O.; A. E. Sin-| clair, personnel director of P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc.
RUSS SIGN TREATY By UNITED’ PRESS Finland and. the “Soviet Union have signed a commercial treaty | providing for the exchange of essential commodities, according to a | Helsinki announcement reported today by BBC and recorded by Fee.
FINNS,
| INCREASE Your Insurance _..LOWER Your Rate! We will gladly explais how COINSURANCE frequently makes this
possible. Check its possibilities tomorrow.
8. Customs Office; U. 8S.
Employment Sérvice.
OFFICERS RENAMED
BY CLEARING HOUSE
Officers of the Indianapolis Clear-|
{ing House association were re- Shi ed recently. J. P. Frenzel Jr, the Merchants National bank, is president; Fletcher Trust Co. president, | president; Trust Co. president, treasurer; and) {George C. Calvert, secretary-man. | ager. |
chairman of! Woollen Jr.,! L vice I. W. Lemaux, Security|
Evans
Additional members of the exec- |
utive committee are W. P. Flynn, | Indiana National {vice president and J. S. Rogan, { American National bank president. |
REAL SILK VOTES
bank executive | i
$15 TO 7% STOCK
Rea] Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., has
effective June 1.
Architects and Builders Building Baldwia Building Big Four Building Circle Tower
star for its)
dividend applying |
on dividends accrued and unpaid on |
the 7 per cent cumulative preferred | stock. stockholders of record June 15. The Indianapolis clothing concern | ‘also declared the - fourth regular quarterly dividend of $1.25 a share on the prior preferred shares series A, payable July 1.
BUY WAR BONDS
From
SECURITY TRUST CO.
Mmbr Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
130 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
It will be paid July 1 tol,
Consolidated Building Guaranty Building
Kahn Building Krésge Building Roosevelt Building Stewart Building
" Traction Terminal Bldg. Underwriters Building
KLEIN & KUEN
2226 Shelby
Elegant surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day. Use of chapel and organ no exira. cost. Private ambulance service day 6r night.
Blasengym Funeral Home
GA, 2570," Member Moose Lodge No. 17
THURSDAY, MAY" 17, 145
BLASENGYM FUNERALS Are Well Planned. .
. . Distinctive But Not Extravagant
SOUTH SIDE Street If No Ooa-Answers. Call MA, 3321 °
DEATH NOTICES ~- 1
NG — rer - Indianapolis Times, Thurs, May 17, 1045 BASEY--Jesse C., age 58 years. Beloved husband of Laura B. Basey; father of G. Helen Griggs and Margaret B., Stratton; brother of J8hh 8. Basey of Los Angeles, - Cal. on Mrs. Margaret A, Basey; arandfather of Darleene Ann Stratton, passed away Wednesday p. m. Funeral Saturday, 32 p. m, from Englewood Christian church, Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Fesidence, 53 N. Jeflerson ave, from § p. m, Thursday until, noon Saturday, and at the church from 1 to 2 p, m. Shirley service,
BROWN—Sharley. 1114 Harlan st., mother’ of Mrs. Alma Forsythe and Mrs. Helen Gustin, passed ‘away Wednesday. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Forsythe, 55 W. 10thy Beech Grove, after Thursday noon. Services Friday, 2 p. m, at the Edwin Ray Methodist church. Friends invited. Burial Carmel, Ind, J, C. Wilson Service.
BURCK—George, . beloved father of Ludwig G., Karl T., George H. Burck and Mrs. Lena M. Quinn, passed away at the home of his daughter, 5906 Dewey ave. Wednesday morning, May 16th, uneral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th st, Saturday afternoon, May 19th, at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill cemetery, Friends are wel
CAIN--Joyce E., age 44 years, wife of Leslie A. Cain, mother of Pvt, Richard A. Cain, Ft, Benning, Ga.; daughter of rs, Prances Sifers, sister of Lawrence J. Sifers, Redwood City, Cal, passed away ‘Tuesday evening. FPuneral Saturday, 10.30 m., from - Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st, Burial Crown Hl Friends may call at the chapel any
by Ida M., beloved wife of Benja- |
| min G. Cronley and Mother of Pvt, i Patricia E. Quinlan 6f Jackson, Miss., and | { Mrs, Betty J. Banta, passed away Tucsday evening, May 15. Funeral services will be heid at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th st, Friday afternoon, May 18, at 2 o'clock. Interment Washington Park cemetery. Friends are welcome,
GARRISON—Robert Elmer, age. 15 years, entered into rest Thursday at residence, 100 N. Wallace. Son of Mr. and Mrs, David R. Garrison; brother of Richard B., 8-2/¢, James, Rosemary, Edith and Edna of city. FPuneral Saturday, -3.p. m, at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Washington st. Friends are welcome. Burial Washington Park. Moore Morturaries.
KINCAID—Mamie, of J230 8. Belmont, beloved wife of Pfc. Gurney Kingcaid..in Germany, Wycoft, sister of Verna Cress, ‘Goldie Cravens, Eaward, Ralph and Grover Wycoff, Assed away Wednesday Services Saturda 2 p. m, at the anblossom ba] 1321 W. ‘Ray st. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.
SEUEL — Mrs. Matilda, age 77 Joust, widow of the late Theodore H. uel mother of Mrs. Herbert C. Piel, Mrs. Paul Speicher, Mrs, Roland Davies of Silver Springs, Md., and Edna Seuel of Chicago)... and sist of Mrs, Sarah Prang, Frank H Arthur F. and Walter A. Sudbrock, Pit Wednesday afternoon. Funeral from @entral Chapel, 946 N. 1:30 p. m. Burial
away Shirley Brothers’ Illinois st., Saturday, | Concordia cemetery. {chapel after Friday noon,
| STANLEY—Charles J., husband of Helen H.; father of Cpl. Jack L. with armed | forces in Germany, grandfather of Patrick i Joseph Stanley; brother of Edward M, i Chicago, Mrs. Leo GartPaul ° Powers, Marion, Ind, died Thufsday, Funeral Monday, 8:30 at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian and 19th st; dral. Priends may call at the mortuary afternoon Friday.
WEISER —Sally Ann; beloved daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, George®*S. Weiser, sister of Stuart Allen Weiser; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Horner, passed | away Wednesday p. m. Funeral Saturday 1:30 p. m. from Shirley Bros, Irving Hill | Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel ‘after 6 p. m, Thursday
IN MEMORIAMS 3
PARKS—In loving memory of “our dear mother and grandmother,
Rena Parks
| who departed shiz life May 17, 1941. DAUGHTER. & GRANDSON
FUNERAL SECTORS W. T. Blasengym * vam CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN -— 35 F Creek Boulevard. TA-3371. Market 1234
FARLEY FUNERALS .iisesicess
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
- GRINSTEINER'S
1601 FE. New York
MA-5374 G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST,
HISEY & TITUS
daughter of Robert and Ou
Friends may call at
9 a. m. 8S. Peter & Paul Cathe-|
HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9 rr e—
‘NOTICE : =
All female workers covered by the Priority Referral will be“ required to comply with all WMO -regulations.
Automatic Hostess “Operators—16-22
For studio. Appl a N dian, Room 501, between a.m. 4p EXPERTENCED beauty By al op ~part time. Excellent working condie tions; good pay. Call MA-7423, a. m. only,
BILLERS
No experience needed: air conditioned building. Cafeteria; excellent food at cost. Day-time hours.
—> Lane Bryant<—
752 E, MARKET ST,
BOOKKEEPER
with comptometer experience to work in pccounting dept. Typing desired but not essential.
National Hosiery Mills Makers of “Round the Clock’ Hosiery Call RI-132], 8 a. m. to 5 p, m,
ice et Sater rt Saeco bi Bookkeeper Assistant n our accounts payable department, One with typing and some comptometer experie | ence, Permanent position; 5% day week, Good starting salary. Apply Mr. Miller,
> W. J. Holliday & Co.
~ 543 W. McCarty
Bookkeeping, . 1.B.M. Machine Oprs,
Good, permanent positions—with plenty of room for growth — are immediately available for dependable, experienced girls i our 2 ting dept. Apply between 12 noon at employment office,
"BOWES “SEAL FAST” CORP, —DS QRPINE ST, BUS GIRLS Colored
MAROTT HOTEL Mr. Blake BUS GIRLS
or terrace tearoom. This will bab appeal to women with children who woul Itke to work a short-time san day dure ing the luncheon hour. Apply ace tearoom, 6th floor, any morning before 110 The
he Wm. H. Block Co. ~ BUS GIRLS — COLORED
for Dining Room Short Hours
MAROTT HOTEL
MR. BLAKE CASHIER
One with previous experience preferred, Steady position.
LEADER STORE
149 E. Washington.
CASHIERS — TOILETRIES Are you Jooking for«a position that pays you a salary 52 weeks in the year? Then come in and talk with us. You'll find the working conditions pleasant. Your drugstore is an essential part of your Sveriday | home~front service. Ages 18 to Pulle | time jobs available HOOK'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES California and Market Sts.
WHITE CLEANING WOMEN
FOR PINE CHINA AND CRYSTAL Hours 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Apply Can Office Chas. Mayer & Co. 20 W. Washington
CLERKS
Experience not necessary, Typing ese sential. Day or night hours.
SEE MR. PICKETT
WESTERN UNION
COMPTOMETER OPR.
Permanent position, pleasant working nditions. AT ve Office
406 | Packard Manufacturing Co,
2900. Columbia Ave.
WANTED
Comptometer Operators
Permanent work, full or part time.
Hunn:
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
4 . INDIANA NATIONAL BANK
THE
of Indianapolis
Real Eutate Management 708 GUARANTY BUILDING
Lincoln 3543
Kraft Cheese Campany
41 E. Washington st,
COOK AND HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Good pay, short hours. Call TR-0938.
‘COSMETICS
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
Binols (1. -, 0 Toor L1-5400 “ROBERT W. STIRLING " Prospect MA-4044 Wilson bin OF THE can MES” Tore Prospect St. -9433 LOST & FOUND" 1
PARTY who called Wednesday night, please call back; about black purse con
[ 951 N. Delaware St. _ L1-3828
package high grade cosmetics, Several convenient shifts, Apply, in person, Come Befors 2 P
COMPLETE - GLASSES
Call quick for this unusual offering. rimless glasses complete
new low price.
with “Gold-Filled” finish ing and TORIC lenses for FAR OR NEAR VISION,
| taining billfold, with identifications, valu- 846 N. Senate
{able papers, pictures, Parker pen set, | glasses in case. Keep money. Lois Pearson, 1717 W. Market. MA-2461, ext. 53, Sanatortum, be BE-4418-M dry. CH-7676 OBT—Lady's- platinum ring set with one large diamond, 10 small cut diamonds and 4 blue sapphires; in Claypool hotel lobby or mezzanine, about 3 p. m., Tuesday. Valued as heirloom. Liberal reward. Call CH-0500, extension 665, or 634. LOST — Black alligator bilifold, Circle Theater, Monday. Containing $45, car keys, 3 special shoe stamps. Call Gladys
Salary, room, board, laune
The Wadley Co.’ 335 W. North St.
We fieed women over 16 to prepare and
Exp. t rvise CULINARY E2, person to supervise 1
EGG CANDLERS
EXPERIENCED EGG CANDLERS
Time and One-Half Over 40 Hours
Collier, CH-7860, extension 207, Liberal reward, LOST—Several items of Jewelry In red jewel box, Name “Eleanor Tuchin" on box; vicinity Claypool hotel. Liberal re-
ward, Call Tuchin, 1724 E. 56th st, cago. Phone BUT terfleld 0500.
Chi-
KINGAN & CO.
LOWEST PRICES
Modern, stylish mount at our
15-DAY TRIAL!
Convince’ yourself by 15-day test at our risk that this is the biggest-bargain you ever had. If not perfectly satisfled after 15-day trial, money refunded. Glasses ground on prescription.
CHA
CREDIT IF DESIRED NO EXTRA
LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA
Principals of this firm own a large optical shop and the largest chain of direct-to-consumer retail optical stbtes in America. Call at once and be convinced.
HATIONAL OPTICAL
124 'W, Washington St. Open Monday eves, to 9 P. Stores in Principal Cities Founded 1897
LOANS ===
The CHICAG
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Oldest Loan Brokers in the State
On Everything Diamonds, Watches
Musical Instruments, Cameras
JEWELRY CO. Ine.
ring; yellow gold,
TA-lbot 4445, HU-mboldt 8316. Reward,
LOST — Combination cameo and dinner Valued as keepsake.
Employment Office, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M, Blackford and W. Maryland
% Feeders and Folders
| HU-3112
LOST—Tan biilfold N, P. Schafer drivers license, other valuables. Libéral reward.
Fame Laundry, 1352 ‘N. Illinois,
FLAT WORK
| LOST—Black Persian cat, | 50th and Michigan road. | BR-7896.
vieinity of W. Please call
IRONERS
LOST Red leather wallet; | mond wedding ring, money and pass. Reward, WA-6513.
contents, dia
Progress Laundry 430 E, Market ~
| UMBRELLA, | Store May 4th; gift. questions asked, Reward.
BE-5041
| dark muzzle, Lame in left hind leg | | Call CH-5129,
Reward, | Ean, picture Album, keepsake. Reward. BE-3
Tight an;
| Boulevard place Reward. WA-5502
LOST—Lady's day, downtown,
Reward. BR-7671.
or vicinity, Sunday. Reward. CH-356
CHOW DOG, male, children's pet, or stolen. Scar right eye, Reward, HU-5870
LOST—Child’s white tap shoes. trolley, May 3. Reward. IR-7
taken from Wallman's Drug Please yeturn, No
| LOST—8mall toy fox terrier, white, with
| rete LOST—8 Ration books, io “4s oi * ~% HAN D IRONERS #
Bulova wrist wateh, Tues-|
LOST—Lapel clip brooch, Claypool Datel,
East 10th 617,
FLATWORK OPERATORS
Good Starting Pay
STERLING LAUNDRY
735 Lexington
‘GIRLS White, to sort linens, Experience not necessary, American Linen | Bupply, 1115 N. Capitol,
Fame \me Laundry, 1352 13562 N. [linois,
"Exp. Hosiery Workers We have openings now for permanent positions in ® BEAMING AIRING » PINISHED MENDING 0
National Hosiery Mills
1-W,
STRAYED—Full grown tiger fur cat, Call OH -544 Reward,
Call RI-1321, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m
HOTEL
INSTRUCTIONS a
THK MAIDS
White, colored. Apply BYs Saat, Spinke
Davis AM
Siane
“BUSINESS DIRECTORY
"ANGERS fc EACH ©
We Buy JERS Wire Garment =| Hangers at 10c per bundle of » . 62 Stores: All Over Indianapolis
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Aceountin g, Bookkeeping, aphic and Secretarial courses. nd’ evening sessions, Lincoln 8337 red W. Case, principal. )
NOW ONLY $126
of norm | nots a BURNS RN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass Ave. Sot the Middle ot
rehiteet Rens a Varant S a
EASY TERMS ARRANGED SMALL PAYMENT WILL HOLD EN. 'ROLLMENT UP if AND INCLUDING
MAY ENROLL NOW. ® NO AGE IT—ONLY 8TH GRADE EDUCATION NEEDED. *
Own your be Dy , ps weekly, depending on the size of Shop, or we ® Dice you on well paying Fesponiie to Learn Meth for detailed information.
IVR ALI HEIN ico
Open Every Nite ‘Til 10 P.M.
10 ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS HOUBEWIV ; earn $125-3200
s Hotel, 410 N. Merid
SE to stay = place; 30 te 30 years HU-1204,
JANITRESS—WHITE
To clean office after § p. mg} 3 to 4 hours, 6 days a week,
“Apply
Hetherington & Bernar, Ine: 701 Kentucky ave. MA-3505
ny o hOOm, board, \sundry, CR-7070, MAIL READERS We train you for a position with a fue ‘ture; silting work, Ideal surroundings, |
—>Lane Bryant <—
sm}
SEAN
[ "oe DRAP 40-H
MAE WM. SECH
GOOL Write F
“exseniive, B experienced a ent ‘salary, | ce. Present | Apply emplc THE WM
éed experience ion from exec n with opport Call RI-38322,
ady for ! 25 weekly, 6 d advancement,
WING MAC
gery 610 ridian. . ID'ORS
SALE
or ladies’ read Salary based
LEADI
ator Wind
tors, Will tea
Pleasant
Chevrolet 335 LI-2461
, ST ; Drder-billing de Products Co.,
ENOGRAP!
asant ' surroun vats, 610 Jack:
enographe! ficomb Co., 370 TIME nd PAY
Some os Hours 9
hve Mach
-3950 7
il train goo bartment, 8 ng conditiol h no st-war
he Ri 20th Call CH-0! \/
office, on; § days a ¥ ; good salary. aipment Co.,
ypist an 4
ermanent hditions. ati
ar
1Y
Perman Go
HERFF:
1411 N.
x 1) $
5 Days, per Warner B 120 W. 2
Btead
INSLEY
801 N. Ol
8046. AITRESS-
BT. MORITZ, I AITRESS © WAI Top WHI 8 W. 139 |
WAI for Downst Pull-Tim
Apply Employn HE WM. 1 DA Ted's L 925 N. AJ A : E PEE Waitresses Ne Sundays. Man. M
White ite Gi
assist in care © hd wage. HU-12
- GIRLS-
Makers of “Rou Call RI-1321-
Mechanic Wipe
333
CIRLS—D:
You Live Nes
entral Stal
168.8
{ll train you fo sition aperatin
f Ta oe to place “yo ou are paid wh
DAVIS U35_NO
makin
High Py HELP HOLCOMB | 1848