Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1945 — Page 28

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increasin £g.

has come a request for hel in establishing a mechanize cigaret factory.

RRA A ENN Sr ra RET,

n ® » TURKEY has asked for America

aleohol from sawdust, “American engineering firms capabl facilities.

forwarded by the commerce depart ment to American firms. The firm

clearing house.

department's division of industria

our goods will they be. ¥ »

chinery specifications and the like,

bassies and legations are conducting the surveys. “As an important part of our promotion of the sale of capital goods and Industrial equipment,” Mr. * Kazine said, “it is our aim to make sure that foreign inquiries aré directed to specialists who are qualified and willing to give technical advice for an appropriate fee.” x » » ONCE A business concern in another country adopts American in-

- American equipment, he declared, the market for spare parts and replacements is increased. To those who argue that foreign competition will cut rather than Increase our foreign trade the de.

alone has a bililon potential cus. tomers, They're ready, it is said, to buy American products as soon as their countries have bedome industralized and they have money to : d.

“Besides,” said Mr, Kazine, “somebody is going to sell those countries capital goods. They mean to have _ them. We intend to keep ahead of any competitors.”

And Steady

The 7000 hogs received at the Indianapolls stockyards today sold actively at steady prices, the U. 8 department of agriculture said, Steers and heifers sold steady on the limited supply of 925, and cows weakened slightly,

Vealers totaled 525 and gained 80 cents, Sheep amounted to 1500-and fat "4 lambs were strong to 25 cents “higher.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (10M))

$R0- 140 pounds ...evuiins.. [email protected] 140- 160 pounds ............. 14.509 14.80 160 Joust RAP susverninsnnea 4.80 180- ry pounds . » [email protected] SS woking Sows fi amt ou ko - Pounds .oivnviniins, 14.08 = . Cados 300 pound y POUDAR vo.nisnnvasse 14.08 Jn Medium 250- 380 pounds & det ek « Q14.00 re" aughter . vie Medium to Good . 80+ 120 pounds ............. [email protected]%

CATTLE (923) Choloe~ Steers 900

pou « [email protected] 900-1100 pounds e

8.500 10.00 Calves

+ 12.500 14.78 + [email protected]

13.50 13.50

teers 800 pounds ........ 1060 pounds ..

pom

POUDAS L..nsianinn.. [email protected] pounds .......i.00i. 8.95010.38

shsmee

sevnnranseans 12) ShaensewiEe ee 1A

14.50016.00

Aha sania,

From China,” for instance,

engineers to build a sugar refinery. Australians have requested tech- © nical advice on making industrial

Syria wants the names of several of planning and constructing port

These and similar requests will be

will negotiate their own contracts. ‘The department serves merely as a

But through tnis clearing house, . secording to Ivan A. Kazine of the

economy, American foreign trade will expand, The more industrialized other nations become, he maintains, the better potential customers for

» 80 GREAT is the demand for American “know-now,” Mr. Kazine said today, that the department is compiling a list of firms capable of handling plant design and layout of factories, production processes, ma-

Foreign governments and business firms are being canvassed as to their needs for technical help. Our em-

dustrial techniques and ‘purchases

partment replies that eastern Asia

Local Hog Trade Still Active

Ya [email protected] Nominal quotations furnished by Ind 1100. i300 pounds | [email protected] anapolis Securities dealers: BM Asked A pounds [email protected] Agents Pin Corp om Th .e 700- "900 POUNAS ..vainnnins ILTB010.25 Apents an orb Bhd Ah 1a " 900-1100 pounds ..... «vs 16.25@16,75 | Ayshire Col co 2 Wek ; 1100-1300 counds ..... vor [email protected]| "Belt R Stk Yds som W 0 . s som... 37 80 1300-1800 pounds .... + [email protected] | Belt R Stk Yds ofd .......... 53% ¥ Medium Bobbs-Merrill 4%% ptd ...... 68 ion 900-1100 pounds ........ . 12.73015.23 | Bobbs-Merrill com... 8h . 1100-1300 POURAS +4 vuverrensns [email protected] | Central Soya com ,..... + 40 2 Common. Clrele Theater com . + 59 ‘er 700-1100 pounds ............. [email protected] | ‘SOM WYIth Loan 8% pte... 10 y+ Corp p aksavave 9M "a Cholce— Hetfers Delta Electric com ............ 4 18%, a ih poutds ............. [email protected] | Bleotronte Lab com 5% pounds. ..ivianiiyil 15,[email protected] Bovnyne & J & Jackson RR pd. 0 My 800- 800 pounds ............. TR Home FT ft Wayne § p 800-1000 POUNAS +s 0vusrerson. WIDGETS Ind Asso Tel Sams » od ; 108 SES Medium. *Ind & Mich B a pid... “0st 108 Bm od POUDAS ,.uiinnr, very 12,[email protected] a Bb & Rn a. 11% 14% B00- 900 pounds ............ 100001238 | Indpls Water pid a Cows (all weights » r Class A com... 10% 20% Mprosniss eons visa hie) 11.50013:30 | Jerr wat FAs com... M3 ene as . [email protected] aw’ Cutter and common ......... [email protected] lobes Ar ER eT 5.500 7.00 , 364 ow 38% hae 9 107% 110 104% 108%

INDUSTRY BEGUN

U. S. Commerce Department Opens Clearing House to

Fill Requests for Technicians and Advice.

By ROGER W. STUART Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Foreign countries are going to expand their industrial systems—and rapidly—if the department of commerce has anything to say about it. And it is having something to say about it. As a result of the department’s campaign for exporting American industrial “know-how,” eign demands for our technical assistance are rapidly

BILL ASKS TEST

p d

Seeks Private, Co-Op Comparison.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Whether a government-operated plant, or one run by a workers co operative, can outdo private concerns in producing consumer goods { would be tested under a bill introduced by Rep. Charles M. LaFollette (R. Ind), Two war plants. would be selected One to be turned over to some government agency and the other leased to a workers’ co-operative, Needs Congress’ OK “We are hearing so much about how government-operated plants and workers’ co-operatives can do better than our system of private enterprise, I think we should see if it is s0.” said Mr. LaFollette. Congress approval would be required for the lease or purchase ar~ rangements for each plant. Mr. LaFollette calls his measure “one to provide fair as well as full employment” and termed the pilot plant or yardstick plan a “democratic test.” The new bill also provides that all full employment budgets must be figured to carry out fair employment practices that would mean the 1938 floor of 40 cents an hour on wages, which Mr. LaFollette expects to see increased to 65 cents, Backs F. E, P. C, Rules laid down by the fair employment practice committee (FEPO) also would, become law under the LaFollette bill. ‘This would forbid any employment discrimination because of race or creed. The full employment budget would be developed by the administration as under the Wagner and Patman bills, but it would require the executive to give more frequent progress reports to congress during the full employment budget making. Mr. LaFollette is'a member of the committee on executive expenditures which is now holding hearings on the Patman bill, He said he will ask Chairman Manasco (D. Ala.) to permit hearings on his bill at the same time.-

as 7000 Arrive

SHEEP (1500) Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice ........... 5.259 6.00 Common and medium 4.00@ 8.35

Lambs {spring)

Cholce closely sorted . « M4.50614.75

and cholee ,......, os 13.756€014.25 Medium and | good vi vive 3 38a 50 Common + [email protected]

STATE DAIRY GROUP PLANS CONVENTION

A three-day convention at French Lick 1s being planned by the Indiana Dairy Products Association, Inc, the group said today. The meeting, which will be held Nov. 12, 13 antl 14 at the French Lick Springs hotel, will begin with a directors’ dinner and close with ‘a banquet and dance. The affair will be the group's 28th annual convention,

LOCAL ISSUES

& 1 So Ind O & B 48%. .... Stokely-Van Camp pr pt. Stokely Jab Camp com Se Haute Malleable U 8 Machine com i Tel Co

Union Title

officials said today, for-

OF PRODUCTION

U. S. and

, |never

dotted lines i he upper right.

Firm Will Add

By ROGER BUDROW The Chevrolet Commercial Body factory at 1100 W, Henry st, which makes bodies for Chevrolet trucks, will be enlarged 60 per cent beyond its present size at a cost unofficially estimated at more than $2 million, it was announced today. As soon as possible construction will begin on a new office building, personnel building and paint-mix-ing plant, David M. Klausmeyer, of

SAYS A&P LOSSES REGAINED VOLUME

DANVILLE, 1ll, Sept. 27 (U. PJ.

—W. W. Leach, one of 18 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. executives named in an anti-trust suit, was recalled to the stand today after testifying concerning the grocery chain’s pricing policies. The chain organization and variour of its subsidiaries and officials have been charged by the government with lowering prices below cost In certain stores in order to underséll competitors. Leach, president of the A. & P.'s Atlantic division, told the court that stores were allowed to operate at a loss in his'division only to recover volume,

Profit Resulted

Leach was asked by Defense Attirney V. M. McIntire about a statement in a government exhibit that the Atlantic division should be llowed to operate at a loss. Leach said ‘that this was done in order to make up for lost sales and thus reduce expense rates, He said it sometimes was necessary to set a program which de~ picted a loss but that if volume in-

creased as expected, the expense rate decreased, resulting .in a profit,

Leach admitted there were stores in his division’ operating at a loss but denied they had been operated to injure competition. “If I had no stores operating in the red, I would be the happiest and most envied man in the A. & P." he said.

Wayne Chufchill, Philadelphia,

Jipurchasing head” of the Atlantic

division, sald that the A. & P. had participated in any

+ | price-fixing or mark-up discussions ‘|while a member of the food dis +|tributors group, which the governs ...|ment alleges was a price-fixing or-

ganization. Churchill said A. & P. legal coun-

«+ {sel Instructed the company to re- , |sign its membership in 1042.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U. P). Goyernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year {rough pt, 28 AS compared win $ hin 2 fast Year 589

Expenses $31 a, hy 1 823, War spend’g 18,117,208 910 20, Receipts. ... 10,004,640,106 9,783 Net deficit ,, 11, io 432,924

Cash balance 16,158,084 352 Public debt 263536476 850 Gold reserve 20,003,507 768 v——

3 Building s af

Cost of More Than $2 Million

the General Motors division plant, sald. In addition, the present body press shop and powerhouse will be expanded. Employment, normally about 1500 in the factory in addition to 300 salaried workers, will be expanded eventually to some 3000 persons, it was indicated. At its war peak in December, 1943, the plant employed about 3300, many of whom were women. New Office Building

The expansion will comprise 280,000 square feet of floor space. The present office building will be torn down to make room for the enlarged factory. The new offfce structure will be a three-story buildIng on White River pkwy., facing the river. It will be of yellow brick, common to Chevrolet plants, Indiana limestone, glass brick, concrete and steel. It will be the first building constructed, to permit tearing down of the present office building. Only two floors will be visible from the parkway since the first floor will be below the street level. It will be heated by two separate units, one for the east side and one for the west side, to- adjust to the movement of the sun during the day. Activities of the personnel department will be in a separate building near the new office structure.

Other Improvements

In addition to increasing size of the present factory building, the roof will be insulated and a cons veyor system will be installed which will carry scrap steel directly to a baling machine, eliminating the need for trucking, A new paint house will reduce the fire hazard. New sorting tracks will be built and the present tracks will be extended to permit almost three times the present (freight traffic. The capacity of "the power plant will be increased 50 per cent. The plant cafeteria also will be enlarged. Chevrolet began its Indianapolis operations in 1930 when it bought the old Martin Parry plant, originally a buggy works, at that time making bodies and cabs. Six years later it replaced all the old buildings, with the exception of the present office building ,with a one-floor plant covering 475,000 square feet of floor space. From 1930 to 1941, when war intérvened, Chevrolet became the industry’s largest truck producer and the local plant was the largest truck body plant in the world. During the war, production ranged frome light-weight parts for the Pratt & Whitney aircraft engine up to heavy parts like the

37 mm. gun mount for tanks. The

plant won the army-navy “E" and two additional stars for excellence in war production. : The last Pratt & Whitney engine part was produced Aug. 8. Bince then the plant has been undergoing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES These Are Additions Planned by Chevrolet

This is a model of the new office buflding which Chevrolet "Commercial Body division will build here, facing White river, to make way for a 60 per cent expansion of its present factory capacity, which will more than cover the site of the present office structure. In the background is shown how the factory will adjoin the new offices.

This airplane view of the Chevrolet commercial body division plant, taken before the war, Shows the plant as it looks today. The dotted lines indicate the planned expansion. present office building,’ The location of the new office building

Plans call for razing of the

(shown in top photo) is indicated by the

MORE FACILITIES ADDED BY BELL C0,

A new underground conduit and a large exchange cable are being installed in W. 30th st. from Northwestern ave. to Cold Springs road, the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. said today. Although the additions will not make it possible to serve more customers now, they are necessary to provide additional telephone facilities northwest of White river at a later date, according to ©. C. Capel, division plant engineer. When the mew cable, which will also serve Golden Hill, is completed, the pole line past Riverside park and the Coffin golf course can be removed, Mr. Capel said.

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.64 per bushel ‘for No, 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); new oats, No, white or No. 2 ed testing 30 1bs.. or iy 58¢; corn, No. 3 yellow shelled old crop, $1.14 per bushel, and No. crop, $1.35,

LOCAL PRODUCE

and roosters under 5 Cet rocks, 25¢. Leghorns springs, 23¢. All No. 2 Douiiey. 40 less, Old Joostera, 1c.

ent receipts; 35c; grade A args, 436 43¢; rude” A 2 am, 36c; under T : Butferht." Soe: Butterfat—No. 1,

100; No.

LINOLEUM

. Oe All Types of METAL MOULDINGS

and Sink Rims for

Your Kitchen Cabinets FREE DELIVERY!

% Jordan Linoleum Go. NOW at 8 N. DELAWARE ST.

3 white shelled corn old]

Se J

SPB PROPOSAL HITS AT ALCOA

Asks ‘Effective tive Competition’ In Aluminum.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U. P.). —Congress was faced today with a gemand by the surplus property board ta assure “effective competition” in the aluminum industry by disposing of the government's $739,000,000 aluminum holdings to competitors of the Aluminum Co. of America. The board said sale of the gov~ ernment’s huge bauxite plant’ at Jones Mills, Ark. and its 52 major aluminum plants to Alcoa's competitors would “fulfill one of the brightest opportunities for market expansion in the history of industrial materials.” The automobile industry is prepared to increase its use of aluminum substantially if it can be assured of competition in the industry, the report said. The justice department has charged that Alcoa fixed aluminum prices and has recommended that it bé broken up into competing companies. The report, which must be approved by congress before it can be put into operation, would set up a five-point priority plan for the sale of government aluminum facilities, with first call going to Aleoa’s “competitors or — prospec tive competitors.”

DIVIDEND PAYMENTS LESS WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U. P). ~The department of commerce today disclosed that publicly reported dividend payments in August amounted to $131,400,000, or 1.7 per cent below the corresponding 1944 month,

Ta 14, 4L |

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Capital

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~ Merchants National Bank

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Crry Secures CorPoRATION

Investment Bankers

Sept. 27, 1948

Stock

LINCOLN 5535

LOANS

Plametdsy a she, Sut LOANS ON EVERYTHING

iF The CHICAGO 2%

46 E. WASHINGTON ST.®

Business Direc be

l{ Burial Centerton.

GOODNOW—Willlam BE, 5438 Mes, William C. Jackson and Mrs. Samuel

Richard day an Mortuary Friday, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.

} § J! GRAY Andrew | Thursday =. m. sister, Mrs. L. For further information call Farley Funeral Home, 34.

GRIMES Frank, of 1114 E. St. Clair ty

Moore Mortuaries HENGEN-—AnNna, 875 Pletcher ave, mother

g Wequesduy, Services Saturday, 8:30 a, m.

the J. Chimes 1234 Prospect 9a Patrick's church. riends tnvited. Burial TOSS.

oly pel of the Chimes.” HORD-—Carolyn Mae, age 20 months, be-

beth Hord,’ passed away Wednesday mone Wilson “Chapal of

JOHNSON-—Helen Havens, age 57, widow

Haly) ond and Baxter Havens, Indianapolis; one hy ter, Mrs. Mary Pletcher, Plainfield, and 2

and Delavase. Eri Friends may call Funera. apel in Thursday, then at Royster & Askin Chapel, 19th and Meridian, of service. Burial Plainfiel

LAUGHLIN-Mrs,

etery, Odon, MAHERN—] of Louis J., Mrs.

sister Haine Ellen

Methodist oepiear Frioods map call at Foi Pu

Cal Friends invited. MARTIN-—Victoria D., age 35, mother of

MeTURNAN-—Lawrence 58, 16 Jersey, husband of Harriett Ww.

of Mrs. William L. Bloomington, of Indithapohis, dlanapals, 1

Bue ae Totraary. OAKES—James T.,

SAFFELL—A husband of Ella May Mrs. Mabel hd Cpl H schel ell, tevens a er. Saf! s Saflell, iat Sener Dean C Fl Jussdey ov 1:30 p at Shirley Chapel, "Sie "x. Tiinols st. Hill, Friends

ie,

ler, Jesse as 10 a, m., at E. Washington st.

welcome. Moore Mortuaries.

don, passed away urday, 11 a, m., at the RB Hesmash . Friends

Slot Machine to Sell Newspapers

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (U. P.) — A slot-machihe newspaper vender which can make change for a nickel and tell a slug from a coin will get a try-out in the New York subway next week. If it's successful, the inventor, Samuel Leschin, plans to put the six-foot high, red and chromium machine into mass production. The mechanical newsboy is said to be almost completely foolproof. The change comes out with the paper, neatly wrapped in a cardboard container. It has a capacity of 200 newspapers. The Interborough News Co. will give the vending machine a threeweek trial in a subway station.

5TH WESTINGHOUSE CONTEST TO BEGIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U.P.).— Westinghouse Electric Corp. yesterday announced that its fifth annual search for scientific talent among American high school boys and girls will begin this month. Open to all seniors, the search is conducted by Science Clubs of American through Science Service. Westinghouse provides two fouryear $2400 scholarships to the win-

year scholarships of $400 each. An additional $3000 may be distributed at the discretion of the judges. Forty finalists will be chosen on the basis of their scholastic records, a thousand-word essay on tHe subject of “My Scientific Project” and a three-hour science aptitude test. The 40 will come to Washington next March with all expenses paid to compete for the final prizes. DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Thur, Sept. 27, 1945

may Sa at the ‘‘Chapel of the Chimes”

any DRIVER—8amuel A, age 86, husband of Annie Driver, passed away Wednesday at residence of daughter, Mrs, ig 1314 Silver ave. Service ay, m, Conkle Funeral ng 103g Ww? Michigan st. Friends invited. Friends may call at funeral home. HURST—Mrs. Nancy A., age 91, mother of John H. Hurst, Dana, .; Nick L. Hurst, Mrs, Nora Tennery, Grover C. Hurst, Mis. frene Polagiove of Indianiiman A. Hume: Grand id Rapids, Mich. urman us. urs ran Jassed away at ob her residence, olmes ave, Tuesday, Sept. 25th. Yori funeral services at residence Friday, 9:30 about p. m., at Marshall, Il. Burial’ Marshall, Feeney & Feeney Service.

Carrollton ave, father of Miss Helen Goodnow, Dungan, grandfather of William B. and . Jackson, passed away WednesEE E Services Flanner & Buchan. 3 p. m. Time later.

(Andy), passed away at the home of his F. Zeek, 1305 Bugence st.

entered into rest Wednesday, Services Saturday, 1:30 p. m,, at 2050 BE. B. Michigan os Friends Burial Anderson cemetery.

age 6 ears.

C. Wilson Chapel of the

m. at Bt. call at th

fends may e

Toved dsugnier of Ciarence and ElizaFuneral Frida , 1:30 m,; at J. C, the 30 1234 Prosst. Friends invited. Burial Round Friends may call at “Chapel of the es.”

esday, Also survived by 3 brothers, Walter Havens of Plainfield

randchildren, Puneral services Friday, t. 28, Pirst* Presbyterian Church, 16th at Hall Plainfield until noon

Fadianafolis, until time

glam, mie . Lagi, 119 E, ile of ver n, aT Samuel R. Sgt.

E and pe, Lou Tuesday. Services 10 a. m, Friends invited. Burial Walnut Hill cemInd, Priday, 3 p. m. Eva J., wife of Louis P., mother Elizabeth Corsoro, Mrs. Catherine C. Willingh the late Emma Warrenburg, SIE Inte Warrenburg, Jessie Francis Kisner, Lura ey, ramlett, ¥kmmsa Pisher and Jeanette Tuesday afternoon at

Home, 1308 Frospect %. Service Priday, 9 a. 's church. Interment Holy Cr

meral

of Mr. and Mrs, Mont Helen Welborn and reenfl

st, Oreenfleld. Friends may i residence, 3d and B a, id, until noon Friday. N. New

father Dunn, apt. Lee Me Ill, and C

fie of amir of of 1m:

Time later. husband of Molly, annes,

Whig 4 of Albert, Mrs. Myrtle Lucinda tein,

ning boy and girl and eight four-|!601 &

are welcome. Moore Mortuaries.

WARD—Charles E,,

ARDS OF a BARTON—1 w

and Moore Mortuaries,

for their kind

also wish to than lossom Mortuaries.

to than BA tor ng and sympathy extended at the death of my wife, Ada Barton. I especially thatlk Rev. OA. Trinkle

THURSDAY, SEPT. ”, 1945

DEATH NOTICES dimple Times. Thr. Soot 3

Rosannah sister of Mrs, Ida an, Mrs © lA » Charles, Wiliam, Haro snd Cpl. Herman Pope, grandmoth) f Pg n Sosbe. Serv la ht A m., af Northeast Chapel, 2530 tation st. Friends

Burial Anderson cemetery.

Mrs. Katherine She hine Pellows ‘and Raymond L. Ward, all of Inanapolis; 4 nd 3 greatgrandchildren, ued away Wednesday evening, Sept. 26. Funeral Saturday, Scpt. 29, 2:30 m., ® Royster in Mortuary, 10 W. 3 ends invited. Burial oa riends may al at. moriua ain 3 pm Thursday. rankfo an son, Ind, please copy) * “Papers

friends and

ppreciation to our ut

floral offerings at the death of our ; band and father, George

Rev,

W. T. Blasengym asengym O< ve CONKLE FUNERAL HOM

NNER B

1934 W. Michigan St. iy FARLEY FUNERALS aims,

ER & Creek Boulevard. TA

BERT S. GADD £130 Prospect St. MA-8049 GRINSTEINER'S New York MA-I8%4 G. H. H N 1505 8. EAST ST. MA.

#51 N. Delaware St.

954 N. Uitnos

HISEY & TITUS

L1-8409 ROBERT W. STIRLING

1423 Prospect J CG Wilson *“ Prospect St.

LOST & FOUND

MA-4044

AMERICAN LEGION Al ‘AUXILIARY Hi HIs-

TORY BOOK lost hotel Friday. Please no Am. Legio:

rest room Clayp notily Mrs, J, Gulde,

RI-9055.

town area. Name

CRAMER fia ud B. age . a ad Ind alco passed away nesday morning, husband of Catherine, father BLACH terrier with white marking on of Mrs. Catherine Dufex, grandfather| CHeSt a5swers Dame ‘Mitzy.” Strayed of Robert Dufex, brother of Harry and|}ich oi and a Hchigan. Reward, | Elmer Cramer. Services at the J. C. or ws ; Wilson Bh of the Chimes,” 1334|LOST—Female Wire Haired terrier; vie Prospect st., Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Priends| cinity 16th and Central; black and | invited. Burial Washington Pe Friends | white with tan head; child’s pet. Reward. |

LOBT—Lady's Bulova wrist watch downs | ry eB Sov

MA-4469, evenings HU-5071,

Yandes, ore 23d ward. CH-4358.

LOBT=Downtown Reward. HU-6318, R.

with blue stones d value;

'W gold ankle

YELLO' t, Washington Car or N.}land Audubon rd. Reward. Ba 1.

LOST—Wire-haired terrier vicin 55th Reward. BR- §

and Delaware,

SOW-—Black and white; 3400 P

liberal reward.

LOST — 2 neclbarrons. of one 1g Dh wd

Sat, man’s large yele low gold wedding rise, agTaved me ke A. Kir

nside, a

LOST-—Sterling Sliver leaf

wn is nimenal

a E vicinity Julian ave,

t near

rospect. Reward. 1158 Maderia.

Silver charm charms, Reward.

bracelet with BR-5047,

LOST—Tan billfold, eH ’

ernoor;. reward. CH-6433-J

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The Indianapolis Times

e 74, beloved ell, father Ind. ; Violet rand-

ugustus Earl,

Isom of Saffell, Mrs.

jer,

Roemphs. Carl e, brother of Albert Saffell and a “ane Screes, ening. Pune!

val” Friday, Brothers “Central Burial Crown may call a" the chapel!

HEPHARD Marjorie Mary, nisked Hite Left

a 24 B rol Baloved wits all Puneral Sat-

1508 8. Bast

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Bookkeeper Typist Excellent y for Hight Bang a ay, ay Dour

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perma~

department; nent position; sage 30 to 30.

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age 83. Father of |

J. her sri ent AV TON : WAGGONER—We wish to express our sincere thanks and a many Tripnds, relatives Bp neighbors |

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