Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1946 — Page 24
3:5
3!
ANI OD DE EN TI SRN HS OX
os
Plan officers were re-cltcted, OF B 1ee They are William L. Schloss, president; P. C. Neidlinger, executive ‘vice president; LeRoy Kahler, secretary - treasurer; Howard M. Coots and J. Richard Freije, vice presidents; Jackjel W. Joseph, general counsel; Fredrick M. Olney, Walter E.
.| Harrison and Joseph E. Hittle,
assistant secretaries. The firm's. loan and finance business ' increased from. $5,000, 000 to over $9,000,000 last year, Mr, Schloss said, and. savings exceeed $2,000,000. The firm serves over 20.000 families, he stated.
-& 52 TELL PERFORMANCE Z: OF NAVY JET PLANE
" WASHINGTON 70an 20-0. Pg. ~The navy today revealed perform-
lance characteristics of a new all-
70 HOLD MEETING
“““Otis Crane of Marion and’ Miss) Budora Kelly of Nashville will 56th annual De3 Farmers’ institute
will take place in Rt al high school gymAfter a luncheon at 12:30 Pom, the Decatur choir .and the ripl under the direction of Elizabeth Fields will sessions will begin mand section meetings at
No commmities in charge are:
jet, carriér-based fighter plane capable of flying over 500 miles an hour at an-altitude of nearly 40,000 feet.. . The ‘new plane is known as the FD-1 or “Phantom.” It has a range of approximately 1000 miles and was designed for carrier interception work. -It can-be launched from a carrier catapult or make a deck, rocket-assisted takeoff. The “Phantom” was designed and built for the navy by the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. St. Louis, Mo. An experimental model already . has been flight-tested by the navy and|to additional planes have been ordered.
was given as less than 10,000 pounds. Climbing speeds were said to be “extremely high.” Power for the “Phantom” is fur-
E.|nished by twin axial-flow Westing-
the plane’s wing roots.
Total weight of the new plane|
house turbo-jet engines built into
= erovon es |
J allace Asks Statement of U.S. Policy.
ST. PAUL, Minn, Jan. 10 (U. P). Secretary of Commerce Henry A, Wallace called on the American people today to accept responsi-
department of agriculture, said _|this nation “dare not risk an
bility for obtaining an “economic| °
THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES - This Is the "Hollywood Streak'
‘|serfes of involved legal moves that
cycle of boom-and-bust.” : Asks Support ‘ He said that the U.S. voters should demand a “statement of federal policy” from their elected representatives, an economic charter recognizing “the right of equal opportunity ‘to a chance to earn a decent living.” Wallace pressed for support ot
bill, which he sald was passed ‘by the senate but substituted by the house of representatives for a ‘“‘different and totally inadequate” measure. Wallace told agriculture representatives from 10 midwestern states that “the most serious probleh in the world this year is the scarcity of food.” After that, he said, “restoration of soil fertility is the first big task.” Expiiins Dependence Wallace said he took the job of| secretary of . commerce “because I
learned as secretary of agriculture that the farm problém could not be
much depends. upon what the busi» nessman and workers do in the cities and the towns. The farmenis| 2 market is the market basket of the’ workers in the cities.”
pendent on national prosperity, full employment is vital to the farmer, Wallace said. He defined full employment as “a condition where everybody who is able and willing
Be — living.”
ment: 1. As a businessman, he needs & market. ; 2. As an independent citizen and exponent of free enterprise, he needs a full employment economy of abundant opportunity.
the administration full employment]
{mostly firm prices with top sow prices ‘down slightly, the U. 8. agri-
were
wholly solved on the farm. Too| se ‘3
Because farm prosperity is de- 25: 530
co work has a chance to earn &| 100
The farmer, Wallace said, has &/5.,.4 three-fold interest in full employ-| 100- 992
HOG MARKET HOLDS STEADY
5575 Porkers, 1100 Cattle Arrive Here.
The 5575 hogs received today at the Indianapolis stockyards held to|
culture department said. The 1100 cattle sold fairly active at steady levels, and the 400 calves
unchanged. . Sheep totaled 675, and slaughter |” lambs were unevenly weak to lower.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5575) 120- 140 .pounds 413 [email protected] 140- 160 pounds [email protected] 160- 300 pounds .. .300- 330 pounds ,. .330. 360 pounds
to Cholce— 0- 3% pounds 330- 400 poun ‘Good — 400- 500 ‘pounds .
[email protected] FH [email protected]
esasansaanen
[email protected] [email protected]
. 11.35@13,50
. 11.00 «s+ [email protected] .. [email protected] . [email protected]
[email protected] sess. 15.50@17
15.50@17. . 1575011. 5 cesses [email protected] vee [email protected]
po! ee 1100-1300 pounds .. 1300-1500 pounds ...ceeeee
1300-1500 M
edium— 700-1100 pounds’ ..... 1100-1300 pounds Common “ 700-1100 pounds
Cholce— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
16 Ht HO 5
sssessrmaane
lin most crops in 1945 and planted
18.05 18
Holstein Here Sets
Production. Record
A registered Holstein- Friesian cow owned by OC. M Bottema, Indianapolis, has set a state production record with 575 Boos of butterfat and 17,683 pounds of milk in 10 months. Tests were supervised by Purdue university and the Holstein-Frie-sian Association of America.
STATE CORN YIELD 0S, TPPS IN 1945
. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan, 10 (U. P.). — The Indiana average corn yield of 53 bushels- an acre was three bushels higher than for any other state last year and was the second highest on record for Indiana, agricultural statisticians have reported. A joint report by Purdue university dnd the U. 8. department of agriculture showed that Hoosier farmers harvested near record yields
one of the largest total acreages of all crops in Indiana history. The corn record yield of 54 bushan acre was set in 1942, Yields of oats, tame hay and tobacco ‘for 1045 were exceeded only in one previous year and lds of soybeans and wheat ‘were exceeded olonly twice before, The oats yield of 42 bushels an acre equalled the 1918 yield and was only three bushels less than the 1940 record. The tobacco yield of 1198 pounds solan acre was exceeded only by the 1944 record of 1314 pounds while the
"| SHRINER CASE
; Lawyer May Ask Dismissal
“MOVE IS SEEN
~ Of Rape Charge.
Indications today were that attorneys for. Enoch Shrin er might file a motion in criminal court to
quash a rape charge against him in the latest of a
began with Shriner's impeachment suit apis Sheriff Otto Petit last Nov. 28. Testimony of his 17-year-old steps daughter, Susan Dorette Thompson, in superior court 2 Iast. Frie day during a hearing-to determine her custody absolved Shriner of misconduct with the girl. The affalr has involved Shriner; the girl; her mother, Mrs. Shriner;
step-mother, Mrs. Thompson, - and their attorneys. Chronology of the case is as follows: Chronolgy of Case ONE: Piling of impeachment suit in circuit court against Sheriff Petit, with the state as plaintiff on relation of Shrider. The sult charged the sheriff collected fees for permitting slot machines to operate in the county. TWO: Sheriff Petit on Dec. 3 declared he understood “more serious charges are to be filed against Shriner.” At the time, an old juvenile court charge hung over Shriner, although Judge Mark W. Rhoads : had continued it indefinitely May 29, 1945, after Probation Officer Fay Terrell declared the prosecuting witness did not wish to press the charge. In this case, Thompson, father of Shriner's step-daughter, was signer of a child neglect affidavit against Shriner, charging he had improper relations with Susan. THREE: On Dec. 7, a hearing on the impeachment suit was held by Circuit Court Judge Lloyd D. Claycombe. Meanwhile, Shriner had disappeared and his attorneys, James Dawson and Louis Rosenberg, charged he was being intimidated by sheriff’s deputies. Judge Claycombe tossed the ball to Prosecutor Sherwood Blue in the
{mendation. Other Events FOUR: A criminal court rape charge -was filled against Shriner at the insistence of Deputy Sheriff
Virgil Quinn. Shriner, in the meantime, had reappeared after a
[Man ores Here
her father, Herbert Thompson; her
Held in St. Louis |
WHILE ‘GROVER CASEY, 23, recovers in a St. Louis hospital, “Indianapolis police awaited ' decision of FBI agents whether he would face charges in connection with the Chicago kidnap-surder of little Suz anne Degnan or be returned to this city to ane swer an old charge. ° The Troy,
mother,” Mrs. Thompson added. She also admitted she knew Algire was married when he called at the Thompson home, The girl was released yesterday on $500 bond, after Judge Pro Tem Ging ruled favorably on a habeas suit. The girl spent one night at the juventle detention
home. Request Denied ~-After- the -judge announced. bis decision, Policewoman Lourena Fullilove, attached to juvenile court probation department, vigorously requested permission to question the girl further, This was denied hy Judge Pro Tem Ging: The girl previously testified she had been quétioned extensively by Deputy Sheriff Quinn and juvenile court atéaches. The questioning grew after Miss Thompson repudiated her previous statement regarding Shriner, charging duress and intimidation. Judge Rhoads said: “I put Susan in the detention home, because I didn’t want to see her pushed around. It was for her protection. I didn’t intend for any-
suit, asking for the latter's recom- lone to see her without an order
{from me. include Mrs. Fullilove or the probation worker assigned to the case.
cognizance, because he obviously isn't guilty unless the girl is delinquent. That's for us to determine first. This situation is just one of |2
Of course; this wasn't to
“I released Algire on his own re-
_ THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1046"
KAISER BONUS
PLANES TOLD
Based on Number of Cars Built in Year.
DETROIT, Jan. 10 (U. P.) ~The Kaiser-Frazer Corp, newest ine -| vaders of the strite-ridden autos motive field, had explained today how its unique wage-bonus arrange ment for workers at the huge Wile low ‘Run plant will work. The plan was set up in a contract agreed on Monday night with the C. I. O. United Auto Workers, Formal signing of the new contract, hailed by the U. A. W. as a “model” for the auto industry, was scheduled: for tomorrow. . Wage Is $1.19 - Employees at work on two new cars and ‘farm. equipment to be produced by Kaiser-Frazer and the affiliated = Graham - Paige Motors Corp., will get the hourly rate pre vailing at the Ford Motor Co. River Rouge plarnt—about $1.19. Kaiser-Frazer also agreed to mee§ any upward adjustment which may be achieved to end the 50-day Gene eral Motors strike of 176,000 works ers. ] In addition, the K-F bonus plan } provides for deposit of $5 in a trust | fund for each car produced by the firm on the parallel assembly lines of the massive Willow Run plant. | “This fund will be distributed j annually about Dec. 20-to- qualified employees,” a company spokesman said. Requisites for qualification comprise the union guarantees of Sreedom - from work interruptions. Any worker participating in such an interruption automatically dis qualifies himself from sharing in the bonus.
Consider Hours.
amount of money in the trust fund at the distribution date will be divided by the "total man hours worked by all qualifying employees. Each worker then will be paid a sum equal to this hourly bonus rate multiplied by the number of hours he has worked during the distribue tion base period. The company assumed production
a bonus fund of $1,500,000. With an expected 10,000 hourly rated work ers, the company said the aw
for the year. Figured on a normal 1500 ho of work per worker during the bas period, the base pay would be in creased about 10 cents an hour; © approximately eight per cent ove
The spokesman explained that the §
of 300,000 units in 1046, setting upg
worker would get a bonus of $150
£2130 Prospect |
G 1601 B. New ¥i NAPPI DEATH NO’
4 BLEVINS~—Ten lam Blevins % and Fred Blev ssed away ursday mory glish, Ind. » © BOERGERSHA! mo 5 pa ars; husband rgershausen
5. Wolf, Mrs. Isak .. Daday, all of
Irvington Chap aries,
CRAWFORD-—M\
#% ner & Buchana; g invited, Burial call at mortus “DE GREGORYMrs. Michael Amena Fedora
terment Bt. Jos . ’ IX Friends. invite Prier
cemet, i dence,
. Hi ¥
at the residenc: . morning, Jan. held at the Zion Chu corner Friday afterno
3. As a family man whose “extra” children avill be obliged to seek jobs in the. | cities,
W. E. GAVIN HEAD
The plane’s plexi-glass “bubble” capopy is set well ahead of the wing. All rivets used in construc tion are set flush with the flying surfaces and the tricycle gear is| 5 completely inclosed when the wheels!
thé $1.19 starting rate. Interment Cros are Welconte. Wald Puneral | until Priday 1 from 1 o'clock
four-day absence. He was released those things—we have them all the on $3000 bond. time Charges and counter-charges. FIVE: An old case in superior| ey continued the case indefinitely court, filed by Susan's mother, Mrs. | jn May, 1945, because there didn't Shriner, to collect almost $1000 de- | seem to be any controversy at the faulted support money from the|time The girl told me she wanted
[email protected] | tame hay yield of 1.45 tons an acre [email protected] | was equal to the 1918 yield and [email protected]| only slightly less than the record 1942 mark. The soybean yleld of 19.5 bushels
€00~ 800 POUNAS «.cvvsvenses 800-1000 DOUBAB ...riesrses
500- 900 pounds
APPLES FEW LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 10° (U§ P.).—Indiana's commercial apple production in 1945 was the se
“ransnseare
HOFFMANN -— Wednesday,
Cows (sll weights) * the late Matild; Hazel
condy:
0 TELEPHONE * RECORDER ARGUED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. PJ. fier for the Bell Teéle-
pO AOMeY ‘gt aiiomatic 3; recording devices should not be perFitted on telephone calls unless all
the use of such’ devices ‘be an “intolerable invasion”
‘are used to record ordinary personal business telephone conversations. “ are not “wire-tapping” ints.
4 Strumen - Js:The PCO is holding hearings to ~determine the need for such devices and possible ways of letting telephone subscribers know -when their conversations are being recorded. ‘The question arose when several _ telephone companies filed regula-
navy
the
.|are retracted. The “Phantom” is only 16 feet wide when its 40-foot Jee folded for "stowage. guns are located in its nose. Planes devices. and . auxiliary fuel tanks may be dropped by the pilot when the. plane is in flight, Despite its high top speed, the has a landing speed comparable to that of conventional carrier planes. The McDonnell Corp., which also has a plane plant at Tenn., has produced the “Katydid,” a radio-controlled target drone and “Gargoyle,” a guided flying bomb for the navy.
MORTON REOPENS LAW OFFICE HERE
Recently discharged ‘from the army, Frank W. Morton has reopened his law office in the 108 E. Washington st. building. Mr. Morton had practiced here for seven years before entering service. He is a member of the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis, the Indiana State Bar Association and the
The
said . the “Phantom”
tions with the FCC which, the|Indianapolis Bar Association,
i agency said, appeared to prohibit ihe use of recording dewices, t - McHugh, vice president of the] “American Telephone & Telegraph +0 said such devices were raph - ¥auring the war both by the federal _ government and some private war vr plants. He added, however, that “many: things are tolerated in war
| France, vakia,
Mr. Morton served overseas with
he second infantry division
By UNITED PRESS
Memphis,
Germany and Czechoslo-
GOOR ...iv <irsssssarsrovany Mediu utter mad om, .
,OF CENTRAL BANK
president of the Central State bank at the stockholders’ meeting last night. He succeeds’ his brother, James L. Gavin, /‘who died last August. / Grant C. Appel, vice president and | cashier, and Orville C. Denbo, assistant cashier, were re-elected. Directors renamed are Mr. Gavin, chairman; Mary E. Gavin, A. L. Taggart, Jr, Mr, Denbo and Mr. Appel.
FIGHTS COTTON CEILINGS MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 10 (U. P). ~Oscar Johnston, president of the National Cotton council, said here last night that the council would cppose the OPA’s contemplated price ceilings on cotton regardless of the level at which a maximum price might be imposed.
NEW FLIGHTS ASKED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. P.) — A civil aeronautics board examiner holds a hearing today on an appli-
non-stop service between
. between the East and West coasts. n
EXPECT RAIL ORDERS
least during the first half of 1946, taccording to Ernest Murphy, presi-
Wiliam E. Gavin was named |Beet—
cation by American Airlines to start eight cities and shorten the flight time
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (U. P)—|dl Leading railroad car manufacturers
R. C. FREYTAG JOINS | can expect capacity production at MECK INDUSTRIES!
Canner 5.75@ 1.50
Bulls al weights) Good (all weights) [email protected]
des mr iverenaerin nn
Medi Cutter and common ........ CALVES (400) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice . Common and Biedium Culls . .... Feeders and Stocker © Cattle and Calves
Chloe 600- 800 pounds 300-1080 pounds
500- “800 2h-tuse -1050 nts
14.75 15.00
13.50: 13.50
[email protected] [email protected]
savntsennane
SHEEP (675) Ewes (Shorn)
Good and choice Common and medium
Lambs
Choice and .~losely sorted .... 50 Good and choice .. Medium and good Common
OHIO PUBLISHER AND FINANCIER 1S DEAD
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 10 (U, p).|7 —Harry P, Wolfe, 73, publisher of the Columbus Dispatch and vice president of the Ohio State Journal, died at 6:30 this morning. Death was caused by a complication of diseases, aggravated by a severe case of flu believed to have been contracted New Year’s eve.
[email protected]/an acre was exceeded by “one-half 1025G12.3% | bushel in two previous years, and
izFEDERAL SPENDING
the wheat yield of 22.5 bushels an acre was bettered only in 1931 and 1941,
Meetings
Purchasing Agents Gordon Holland, Schwitzer-Cum-mins Co. will talk on “Forerunners of Pearl Harbor” at the dinner of the Purchasing Agents association Tuesday in the Columbia club. Mr. Holland has spent a gpumber of years in. China and Japan.
HIGHER THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. P.)'—
so far this fiscal year is higher than in the corresponding period of the previous period. The fiscal year began July 1. Non-war spending through Jan: 7 totaled $6,157,000,000 as compared with $4,432,000,000 for a similar period ot the 1945 fiscal year. Most of the increase resulted from higher interest payments on. the public debt, tax refunds and expenses of the veterans’ administration. Interest so far this year on the $280,000,000,000 public debt alone was $2,132,000,000. Tax refunds so far total $1,112,000,000, as compared
Shriner.
son repudiated a previous state
Tommy . Algire, quency.
|him with causing Susan to be “in{corrigible, ungovernable, habitually
The government's non-war spending | sone
girl's father, was reopened. Custody |to live with Thompson. The father of the girl was asked by Mrs. said if this was done he wouldn't prosecute Shriner.”
SIX: A charge of delinquency
against the girl was reinstated by |when the case was postponed, court Judge Rhoads after Miss Thomp- records show: Later, Shriner asked Attorneys Dawson and Rosenberg ment she said she had been forced |to represent him and they took imto make by her father, Thompson, mediate action to “clear his name.” and Deputy Sheriff Quinn.
SEVEN: Harvey Algire, alias is*. charged with contributing to the girl's delin-
Judge Rhoads charged
disobedient and beyond control of her father.” He is. charged ‘also with being an “unmoral and vicious person.” Judge Pro Tem Scott Ging yesterday took under advisement the custody case ins superjor court 2,
after bitter exchange by Attorneys |
Dawson and Rosenberg and James Babcock, attorney for the Thomp-
Judge Pro Tem Ging warned at-
this 17-year-old girl” Married Last Week - - Mrs. Thompson testified yesterday that she and Thompson wer# married Jan. 2, after sharing the same house for 2% years as his housekeeper. She admitted persons referred to her as “Mrs. Thompson” during the time she and Thompson operated several rooming houses. During this period, the Thompson girl was living with them much of the time, continuously the last several months.
torneys to “protect the feelings of |
smallest on record, Purdue univers sity reported today.
Jesse Levy' represented Shriner
U. 8. HOLDS TO AIR POLICY
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at x THE % | INDIANA NATIONAL BANK
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. P.). —The U. 8. and Britain are “still far apart” on aviation problems and this ‘country will hold out strongly at the Bermuda conference next week against modification of its freedom-of-the-air policy, owt. % ties said today.-
UNREDEEMED
of Indianapolis BROKEN LENSES
WH JE,
BRING IN THE PIECES
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.
RE TT i mates
Ei
SUITS
Grimes, Harvey, Howard mann, brother h es ©. Hoffn } m., at resi iends are we Moore Mortuar
H F. Hutto, Lillian Marshal Burford, Clifto a David ter Oscar | Pryor and Far Wednesday mor hs at Shirle Washi
McBROOM:--8an father of Cle Tuesday, Jan. § Ind., Saturday, MEECE—~Wilmas 1361 Oliver «¥
TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS
Wolfe, born in Cumberland,’ O., became a powerful figure in manufacturing, publishing, financial and “|real estate enterprises. He came to Columbus in 1890, and with his older brother, Robert F. soon organized the business which grew into the Wolfe Wear-U-Well Shoe Co.
dent of Pressed Steel Car Co, Inc.
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
The Krem Co.
“Susan knew I.was not her step-
Could you buy another
thst would not be tolerated in times PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. 10.—R. of peace.” C. Freytag, former assistant direc“The average person would beitor of the Coal Trade association gins ed it he found that his busi-|of Indiana, has assumed his new JI0SS Conyersaiion in an office or his|dquties as assistant general manager Eo. Sqn versation In. a private of the John Meck Industries sd been recorded without| ge js a former Terre Haiite 'resi- | his knowledge, possibly for use | dent.
with $702,000,000 last year, The veterans' administration has spent nearly $800,000.000 compared with $430,000,000 in 1945.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-
134 Virginia ave. Importing. Helen A. Mueller and Kurt R. E. | Mueller, 848 N. Jefferson ave: Arrow Supply Co, 033 N.. Illinois st.
0’'CONNOR-~Ma.
against him later,” McHugh said. Wholesal . “We believe that the public feels hy Syn fm TAR taciiipet 4a N, Bolton’ Sinn crt In 1903 the brothers entered the|anapolis securities dealers: CONNOR--Mn [exactly the same way about talk- (iP STU CEVISOR Sele AD) armas; Manning rods, 385 Lincoln st. | Publishing business with acquisition STOCKS mia Asked) Coat nor, died Timed grap public address nd Appliance Service, | of the Ohio State Journal, and two/Asents Fin Corp com ur she residence; 3
ing over’ the telephone.” i i Bell Co., he said, believes that h should be used either
Smitty's Radio 154 W. 16th. Radio and appliances. Smith, 3335 N, Janitz, Fred G. and
Peter and ul ment Holy Cros call at the home
Agents Fin Se me Amer States pf Amer States cl
systems
years later purchased the Columbus Dispatch.
John Illinois st. Robert H., 619 Vir- A good choice of patterns and colors,
been cleaned and
Tomorrow?
ginis ave. Plumbing and hes L tos ot ure vu URGES. SYNTHETIC [£584 8 Fg hy he broters caus, seni ere iste Rosh Sept Tei RUBBER PROGRAM erie Oe pein I your furs, OF YOU Roy Robin. 30
ad Y i= through a special switchThe operator then could]
EXTRA SPECIAL!
De Luxe Line Men's $9750 SUITS and TOPCOATS jobs
The CHICAGO Store
Betw Indpls Bau E. 46 E. WASHINGTON ST. Pennsylvania and Peiaware Streets 8 H. Here
& com 7 Indanapolis Water pid Wy 7 — rs os ha ot.
Be ~BUSINESS DIRECTORY DIAMOND LOANS 8'1 You Save Because We Save
Jeff Nat Life com ? A i + WE BUY DIAMONDS # Men's Suits & Overcoats
Kingan & Co pid Kingan & Co com "ge 21% 24" LLL Sussman, Inc.| CASE CLOTHES Hi
Lincoln Loan Co 8% pid Iincoln Nat Life com . 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
WA sevice, 304 Roosevelt Bide. SHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. p.).| Service oosevelt 8. ‘it clear the talk was heing!~-The U. 8. inter-agency commit- um *
i bods he said. | tee on rubber policy is expected to
gMOTHER FACES TRIAL substantia” perton of fa Lo. KIDNAP HOA OAX CASE
{000 ton-a-year synthetic rubber Mass, Jan. 10. (U, P) production program, > Rose Carlan, central figure & 18-day kidnap hoax whicn Aroused the nation’s sympathy, toly Was - formally charged with slaughter instead of murder in h of her 6-month-old sou
Judge John. W. Mac Leod granted j request of Mrs. Carlan’s aty, former Lt. Gov. Francis E for an immediate hearing. of the murder charge was ‘police because of insum-
n was charged with “because of negligence
), because’ she we
Reporting Stenographic
Clifford Powell, Greenwood, jewelry, were stolen.
or destroyed by fire, could you buy more? Insure them with
Grain Dealers and be repaid in case of loss:
cohio, with total resources of $100,- Bo 000,000. Circle Theater com The Wolfe interests now include |Comwiih Losn. 8% pid. radio station WBNS and its frequency modulation afliliate, WELD Wolfe is, survived by his three sons, Robert H., vice president of the Dispatch Printing Co.; H. Preston, - assistant editor of the Dispatch, and Major Robert 8. assistant president of Bancohio.
INCORPORATIONS
Rex Equipment Corp., Indianapolis; dis solution Mallers Greenfield Corp., 1014 8. Calhoun st., Ft. Wayne; agent, Peter Mallers, same address; Se sure of $100 par value; to oper moving picture and vaudeville Revel ‘Peter Mallers, Gggree Malless, Charles Mallers. id , Keene Machine Co., Inc, 311 Elkhart; agent, William H. Elkhart; 100
st, Wilbur C. Keene, 503 N.
Lamb nt, Charles
Electronic Lab com 5 Wayne & Jackson ‘RR ptd 29 Herf-Jones Co cl A pi Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid 51 Hook Drug Co com . 33 1% Ind Assoc Tel Co 3 pid Ind & Mich v pid tY% ptd. ‘tion
Tn Tp ordholt and B NAMED C.B. 8. HEAD bh i "NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (U. P).— Frank Stanten has been elected president of the Columbia Broadcasting system, succeeding William 8. Paley, who was named board chairman,
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. P). —Government expenses and receipts for the current fiseal year through Jan. 8 com pared with a year ago:
Myrtle st., Lamb, 1708 Stevens shares no par value; Grace E. Keene, William H. Indianapolis Chemical Co. Inc, Davidson st., Indianapolis; a BE. Stevens, 501 Circle Tower, dianapolis; 550 shares without par value; L. A. Bra hender, H. T. Smolensk, C. E. Stevens. Metal Treating Co., Inc., 602 8, Hard. ing st., Indianapolis; agent, Margaret L. Elson, same address; 1000 hares of $100 pa value; Harry J. Green, John D. Howe, Earl W. Ungericht. This Yea ar The National Refining Co., Ohio corExpenses $30,945,267, 754 $50. 304, 308. 506 | POTation; admitted to Thaiana to deal in War spending. 33, U1 438, 670 45,856,671, 182 | Petroleum products 117,152 30,815,075,588 | John K. Wood, Ine. ne = i Net .. 19, a4 Ji 29,480,760,511 Indianapolis: Sgonl. Dorot Cash balance. 25,374,501, 21,34 449, 742|R. R. 14, Box oro: 360 shares pul bite debt . 278.572.048, 106 232,641,478,504 vith put par value; jobber and transporter d reserve . 20,045,366,640 20,618, 718,308 | of and allied roducts; John K. Wood, J: Wi _ Helen wi Foxworthy Mk «ficient 819 2 Washington, st Indianapolis; ent, C. T, Poxworthy, syme address; 1 shares ‘of $100 C. T. Foxworthy, Dawson wo 34 NW. Penny sylva vi ut. y a addons; i het no par value; to Seal
fe SR ra Sieesey Pa a. hg . Indianapolis: BE wy same Indidsapolis; San iho r ction. of
A
RUSSELL~—Mary, and Mary Scdr day. Funeral Pr al residence, 28 y.- Church. oly Cross Cem resident. ‘Geo, V
GAS TAX REVENUE UP WASHINGTON — State gasoline and motor fuel taxes collected in the first eight months of 1945 in the 48 states increased by 6.4 per cent |Mastic Asphalt over. the amount for the same period | Ni '10¢ Pub Serv 5% in 1044, totaling over $522,000,000, [Pub Serv of Ind 5%
Pub Berv of Ind com LOCAL PRODUCE
Progress Laundry com Ross Gear & Tool com Sc Ind G & E 4.8% pid Ee Stokely-Van, Camp pid PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Btokely-Van Camp com Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over 2c; under, 19c; leghorns, 18¢; Spring; LL0] Ibs. and over, 22c; under, 20c; horns, ie: roosters, 16¢; ducks, 5 lbs, " over,
P R Mallory com Marmon-Herrington com .
SCHAD-—Prederic father of Albe:
AA 8.0 5 ~']
a |
et eee
of MOTH HOLES—BURN| or WORN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING o 235 Mass. Ave, 1 ‘hs Middle of
the First Block
leet Have Your Old Fur. COAT Restyled
. Reasonable Prices Call MASTIT
BISHOP F FUR C fo.
BSELLMER-Jame Anita Craft § b of . it the Veteran's Funeral om Home, 1639 N, iy, 9:80 o
SHEETS Watch Shop. 722 State Life Bldg. WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING
10-DAY SERVICE’
U 8 Machine com United Tel Co 5% Union Title com
Terre Haute Malleable 20¢; capons 6 Ibs.
American Loan 4'as 65 American Loan 4'as' 60 Bubner Fertilizer 5s 54 Ch of Com Bldg 4'as 61 Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61 Columbia fe 1%s 58 ., Consol Fin 56 Ind Assoc Tol Cod I ens L 3%s 7 ........00
INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING “House 04 Ibs. 4 5. to case,
lores 40c; A medium, | B large, 4c; no grade,
REA Qt Sh rent mall 306; Huttertas: At ceiling, 50c.
TRUCK WHEAT
and grain el 2
Eggs’ 17,118,000 2%: § qradea
par value} ne
fay, Ae BUSINESS EDUCATION Strong _ ccounting, Bookkee a Day and ‘evening sessions. Lineolp | Suenographic py arial Morty idny,
Central So Bo
ogy Came I ih rumen LOANS OF ON EVERVTHING,
$1 her Sader on their
vators are gh Fades on b ot SEAS EI f
| Indianapolis a
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