Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1946 — Page 16

~ McCabe said the $1,614,000,000 } Fre misleading because, it ; ts original cost, whereas of the material has been Much of it, he added, is for civilian purposes. He the material fell into two cate“cream” and “dodos.” # ‘Cream’ Desirable “Cream,” McCabe explained, inpludes items which are desirable for civilian use, such as clothing p-food, and which bring high rems. “Dodos” are at the other of the scale. do” so far appears to be the ley bridge, the mobile, prefabriaed device for fording streams in said also that the return? aireraft, which make up a large of the surplus, is extremely 1 L The Pacific, where total surplus expected to be more than $1,000,- | , 0.000 on the basis of present|l and navy plans, presents problems, McCabe said. flow mainly from the wide sion of supplies among small d bases, deterioration of maals because of the climate, and transportation Shortage. Frequently, he said, it is less ex-

fihat W Wy 1 sll I.

LOANS ARE DOUBLED

° LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 11.— rs applied for more than twice as many federal land bank ; last month than a year age, “Federal Land bank of Louissald today. . The applications, that came from Ohio. Kentucky and Ten-

highest for several months; the

said. * Veterans’ aplication are on the)

; mot ‘yet represent a very iarge por-| oh of those received. |

‘BUS LINE IS SOUGHT,

% The ‘Indiana Railroad Co. today to operate a new bus line bejeen Muncie and Louisville, Ky. “The company, supported by resiof eastern Indiana at a hear-

3 Vernon, effersonville.

LOANS

=: PORKERS RECEIVED HERE

‘Sales Reported Generally

Good—~ 400- 450 pounds The prime »

Meujuns—

merely to abandon the Medium—

JANUARY LAND BANK zz...

, totaled $1,480,000. This was kar

, stated the bank, but do f Tae1a80

JUNCIE-LOUISVILLE | ceo ane cre

rohan The ET The CHI

146 E. WASHINGTON ST. wisi:

_ BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ing off to set

+ Steady Toda

Sales were reported steady at ceilings on the 6625 hogs received at the Indianapolis stockyards topond The U. S. agriculture department also said that the 2425 cattle and 600 calves found a ready market at steady prices. Shipping demand was broad.

The 4500 ded a

gained mostly 50 cents.

expected to reach a top speed of 450 m. p.

Shoe Shiner Tony Has Own

nd’

GOQP TO CHOICE HOGS (6625)

Butchers 1 140 . pounds 160 pounds . 10: 300 “pounds . 39 pounds .. 200. 360 pounds

Medium

160-' 220 pounds Packing Sows

Good to Choice—

470- 300 pounds 330- 400 pounds

HCHO. POVDAR sss: er +vs 250- 550 pounds Slaughter ‘Pigs

Mediv'n to Good—

90+ 120 pounds .... CATTLE (2425) Steers

Cholce—~

100-1300 pounds .... 300-1500 pounds ....

700- 9(v pounds ... J00-1100 pounds 100-1306 pounds 300-1507 pounds

Pavan

700-1100 pounds 400-1300 pounds

Cirersnsnes

Common—

700-1100 pounds

Heifers

Cholce— 600- 800 800-1000 pounds ek

00d— 600~ 800 pounds

pounds ...

800-1000 pounds

sasamesanne

500- 900 pounds m

r and common .

vin B

Sratd aan

Cows (all weights)

[email protected] . 14.250 14.85

14.85

. [email protected]

. 11.00 . 17.00

. [email protected] . [email protected]

vesmaan seese [email protected] . [email protected]

.. [email protected] 10.009 12.50

[email protected] [email protected] 8.00@ 11.00 6.75@ 8.00

Byplls ( all weights)

nuet.-

fall weight)

gong. fn

Good Medium Cutter and common

CALVES “ood and choice

(600)

| femmon and medium

Culls

Steers

600-800 800-1060 Good

500- 800

pounds

pounds pounds

pounds SHEEP (4500)

500-1000

Ewes (Shorn)

Common and medium Lambs

Choice and closely sorted... ’ ® Good h epeensi . lamaide ture and nobody minded his pres-

‘7s ence, Tony went into the market

and choice Medium and good

Common

POUNAS rarer

.. [email protected] .2 [email protected] .. 10.50@11. + [email protected] i hody would say, and extend a foot

«H. 30a13. 05

11.00

wr 1.80 1 00 Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves

HOTEL CROWDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 11 (U. P)— held by the interstate commerce | Hotels were more crowded last year yesterday, asked per-ithan ever before, to establish a route through | room occupancy at 91 per cent jin

GROW

with average

ew Castle, Rushville, Greensburg, | major cities and regions, Horwath | Charlestown and'& Horwath, publit accountants for | the hotel industry, reported today. | Individual incomes in 1945 reached Natl Homes com

SHAE | AD all-time iaminis, Watches, Cameras,

Musical Instruments

J-OANS ON EVERYTHING!

CAGO. iwc’

lambs

. 14.85 [email protected] . [email protected]

18.08 18.05 +o. [email protected] vies 11.25018.05

[email protected]

... [email protected] . al. SSgshiner’s income. Tony's wine ven-

Le. 15.75@1T. [email protected] . [email protected] .,[email protected]

[email protected] .. [email protected]

.. 12.00813.50 y+ [email protected]

.. [email protected]

System for P

By ROBERT

potatoes are planted. The barber, Yistons of boring you with his personal problems, now wants to talk stocks, Tony Is Rich But this helter-skelter system of investment is not the way of Tony, who employs a can of shoe polish as the fulcrum for his financial operations. Tony is a small Italian, fifty-ish, with narrowed éyes and sparse gray hair. He came over here when he was 14, and he hasbeen burnishing the custom-made toes of tycoons ever since, working three haughty office buildings in Wall street. Tony still makes his daily rounds, although Tony is a& rich man, He owns a couple of apartment houses, a farm and .some other assorted New Jersey real estate, He has a big cir and money in the bank. He has educated, expensively, his brother and his children, one of whom is a noted doctdr. Started With Hooch During prohibition, Tony discovered that small bottles of “Dago Red” which wouldn't blind the consumer were highly saleable, and a fine way of augmenting a shoe-

ture worked out so tidily that he expanded into serious bootlegging, keeping his stock in a basement room of the buildings where financiers gathered daily to play expensive * tricks on each other. It amused the millionaires to reflect that Tony was using one of the street’s staid buildings as a respectable front for his flourishing traffic in hooch. Then Tony decided to put his capital to work. He got interested in the market. This interest was roused by the fact that people never stopped talking when Tony knocked lon the door. He Listened In

. Republic Aviation’s military photo reconnaissance giant, the 51-ton XF-12, is shown here before taknew records for speed, range and altitude in reconnaissance passen h. The XF-12 is propelled by, more ae. 2200 horsepower,

ger transports which

laying Wall St.

C. RUARK

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—If, like practically everybody else these days, you have a burning urge to get rich off the stock market, our suggestion is to buy a shoeshine box and work the Wall street beat. Tips are flying around again. Every third cab driver knows something. Stenographers are beginning to listen more attentively to the boss’ telephone conversations. You can speculate in potatoes before the

WORLD BANK NEEDS STATE LAW GHANGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P).— Bills will be introduced soln in legislatures of important financial states to permit banks and insurance s to invest in bonds issued by the Bretton Woods international bank, it was learned today. The first proposals are expected in New York and New Jersey and. soon afterward in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Similar bills will follow in other states. The measures, it was understood here, will be sponsored by insurance companies and banks as result of consultations with state and federal officials. These institutions, it was said, would be prevented front buying the international bonds unless state banking and insur-

‘lance laws are revised.

American officials hope that the international bank will have its bonds on sale by September or October of this year. The investment bankers, according to sources here, will be expected to channel the international bonds to individual purchasers. These purchasers would be trust funds, small businesses and -private investors with available lending power. No determination has been made as to the exact type of bonds the bank will issue.

STETTLER NAMED AUDITOR Albert A. Stettler has been named auditor of the Indianapolis Union Railway Co. with headquarters in the Union station. Mr, Stettler has

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-r

Advertising News—

AGENCIES HERE ADD PERSONNEL

Goodwin, Bloom and Rohr Back From Service.

Recent additions to the personnel of local advertising agencies .in-! clude the following: Harry E. Good win‘of the A. V. Grindle Agency, Hume-Mansur building. Mr. Goodwin saw service at Saipan as a navy pilot with Patrol Bomber Squadron 15, He is married and resides at

906 N. Bancroft st. Bernard Bloom of the Frankel Agency, Indiana Trust building.

gence in Africa, Sicily, Italy, Corsica, France and Germany. He was discharged as a staff sergeant and holds the bronze medal and six |§ battle stars. Wm. H. Rohr Jr. Baker Co, Merchants Bank building, as copy writer and account executive. Mr. Rohr recently was released from the navy as a lieutenant (j.g.) ‘after’ service in the South Pacific and the Aleutians. He is married, has one child, and resides at 904 E. Maple rd.

Bozell & Jacobs, Inc, announce the opening of an office in the Starks name of Kentucky Advertising Agency, Ine. Officers of the firm are John E. Davis, formerly of John E. Davis Advertising Co., president; Charles A. Gallup, vice president of the Indianapolis office, vice president; Leo B. Bozell, treasurer; Marie Ruske, of the Indianapolis office, assistant treasurer, and Morris E. Jacobs, secretary. Ernie Lundgren, head of the local office, is a member of the board of directors.

The Herman G. Deupree Agency, Illinois building, has been appointed to handle the advertising of Central Hardware & Millwork Co. according to an announcement by Jack Axelrod, co-owner of the company. The company specializes in the installation of modern kitchen and laundry equipment and appliances and operates retail stores in seven of the larger Midwest cities. Other accounts handled by the Deupree agency include the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corp., Wege Marble & Tile Co., A-G Chemical Co, C. B. Dyer, Inc, and Arnott Exterminating Co.

Speaker at the Thursday noon meeting of the Advertising club of Indianapolis at the Hotel Lincoln will be Wilbur Shaw, Speedway president and three-time winner of

been connected with the firm since 1922,

LOCAL ISSUES

75! “Sure, Tony, come on in,” some-

for the brush. “Now, about this deal in so-and-so,” the financier would 1801 oontinue, “it looks this way .. .” Tony’s ears, while he patted polish into black calf, would cock gently forward, and the naked details of big business—would-trickle-in.—After bestowing a gleam on all available shoes, Tony would trudge on to the next office where other buccaneers were hatching fresh coups. Tony learned to sort his informa- |; tion and match it against tips. He built a very neat speculative house out of what he heard every day, because Tony was part of the furni-

and got rich. He still shines shoes, because he still plays the market, and the shoeshine technique is necessary if he is going to play it shrewdly.

INDIVIDUAL INCOMES DOUBLED

high total of $160,749, - 000,000, more than doubling those] of 1940. These figures were announced today by the department of commerce. tributed earnings of corporations,

| make up the national income, OIL WELLS COMPLETED BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Feb. 11 (U. P.).~The Phillips Petroleum

e—— Siang

{ You Save Because We Save 4 Men’s Suits & Overcoats

8 | 8” 2 { 5 24"

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

DELTA MOTOR-DRIVEN

Make Woodworking Your Hobby—Use

TOOLS

Exclusively at

VONNEGUT’S

{Co. has completed two wells in the |active Rangely field in Colorado, {capable of daily production of 800 barrels of oil, it was announced today.

SOFT COAL PRODUCTION UP WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. PJ).

120 E. Washington St.

—Soft coal production in the week

of MOTH HOLES—BURNS or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING €O, 235 Mass, Ave, !" the Middic of

the First Block

HIGHEST CASH Pi PAID

13 W Wash

WE Buy Diamonds

RICES

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

Lincoln Hote! Bldg

ended Jan. 26 was 12,250,000 tons, near the wartime peak, the solid | fuels administration said today.

U.S. STATEMENT

11 (U., P)

WASHINGTON, Feb Gov-

(BY TERMS ARRANGED! |

(Authorized “Keepsake” Jewelers) |

$ 103 N. ILLINOIS ST, |

Opposite Terminal Station

“Your Hatter” HARRY

® PIANOS UMENTS MUSIC

SAXOPHONE q2

Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

118 E. Ohlo Bt. —~ I

” ¢ Cosdir es 0%

3 {318 | 141 W. Wash. st. |

FR-1184

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U, P.).—|

They do not include undis- |

which with income to individuals |

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-

inapolis securities dealers: STOCKS Bid Asked Agent Fin Corp com ......... 7'a HY Agents Fin Corp pfd ......... 19 20 infer States pfd ............. 23% 25 Tr States cl A ......000n0n es Amer States cl B .. L 8 Ayres 4'2% pid .. 112 Ayrshire—€ol—-eom rT 36 Belt R' Stk Yds com .... 39% Belt R Stk Yds pfd . 60 iat Bobbs-Merrill 4%2% pfd ...... 70 ons Bobbs-Merrill com ...... 10 . Central Soya com : 66'2 Circle Theater com ... ‘ve Comwlith Loan 5% pid . -e Cons Fin Corp nfd ........,. ven Delta Electric com ........... 18 Zlectionie Lab som .......... 5% 5% Ft Wayne & Jackson RR! pf. .103%2 106 Herfl-Jones Co ¢l A pfd 11 . Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid 51 “oi Hook Drug Co “om .......... 26% ... Ind Assoc Tel Co 2 pfd . 51a. Ind & Mich Blee he pid. An 113% Indpls P & L pd i 113% 116% Indpls P & L com ........... 29 30% Indianapolis Water pid “raeue 105 . *Indpls Water Class A com... 21° 22 Indpls Railways com ........ Ya : Jeff Nat Life com . .......... 15% 17 Kingan & Co com .. 8% 9's Kingen & Co pfd Lon 101 Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd ..... 99 Lincoln Nat Life com Lee 3% | |P R Mallory com RY | "8%,

| Marmon- -Harrington com 16 17 | Mastic Asphalt ro iele lt

N Ind Pub Serv 5% Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5% Pub Serv of Ind com Ross Gear & Tool com So Ind G & E 4.87; pid | Stokely-Van Camp pfd ‘ee Stokely-Van Camp com ...... 3 Terre Haute Malleable ,.. .... U 8 Machine com | United Tel Co 5% . Union Title com Bonds

American Loan 4'2s 55 American Loan 4%s 60° Bubner Fertilizer 5s 54 9 Ch of Com Bldg 4'as 61...... 91 Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61 ..... Columbia Club 1%:s fs ..... Consol! Fin 5s 56 cae. 99 Ind Assoc Tel Co 25 75 ....

. {vice president of Commercial Credit "| Corp. and manager of the Indian-

.11931, Mr. Miller has been Indian‘lapolis office manager since August .|He has also held posts in Gary and :. |Columbus, O.

-.. |established.

| Chemists

+ morrow in the Warren hotel. 3

“AIRLINES BATTLE

the famed speed classic.

(GREDIT FIRM NAMES

Earl G. Miller has been named

apolis region. - Associated with the firm since

The Indianapolis region expects to add several offices to the seven now

Meetings

“The Library in Industry” will be discussed by Dr. I. E. Warheit, Al{lison’s, at the luncneon of the {American Chemical society to-|

Mr. Bloom served 32 months over- . seas with 117 Signal Radio Intelli-|™

of Caldwell |p,

building, Louisville, under the firm lor X.

MILLER MANAGER *

Flights to Holland * -. ¥ Begin Tomorrow | NEW YORK, Feb. 11 (U, P).— Airlines will begin com‘mercial air service to Holland tomorrow when a flagship will leave LaGuardia field at 10 a. m., E. 8S. T., : weekly ‘flights to , the company announced today. The DC-4 land plane will arrive at Amsterdam at 11:05 a. m., E. 8. T, Wednesday. The return flight will leave there at 3:15 p. m, the same day, arriving in New York at 8:20 a. m, Thursday. The plane will stop en route in Newfoundland and Eire.

INCORPORATIONS

Indianapolis Festivals, Inc. 2708 B. Michigan, Indianapolis; agent, Cecil M. address; 1000 shares havin

o par value; to produce. concert Aa stage productions, public eutartaiuipent, us and booking thereof; Cecil

Byris, Sidney J. Page, Peggy Page, Mattie B

Red bie Mfg. Corp, 31 W. 11th st., Ine dianapolis; agent, George T. Purves Jr,

same address; 150 shares preferred stock f $100 par value and 1 res common stock no par value; to manufacture cabinets, wood novelties and specifica-

Sulaine Co,, Inc, Fulton st, Indianapolis; agent, Charles E. Stevens, 501 Circle Tower, Indianapolis; 3000 shares preferred stock of $100 par value and 200 shares common stock no par value; deal. ing in hosiery and other kinds of mershangian; C. E. Stevens, Sidney B, Balinger, L. Brabander. Two 5 Star Taxi Cab, Express and Transportation Co., Inc., 1044 N. West st.,

Indianapolis; nt, Henry A. Fleming, same address; shares of $50 par value; Henry A

. Fleming, Rufus C. Kuykendall, rant.

yay Ine., 1356 Consolidaied ldg., Indianapolis; ‘agent, Walaa, 901 N. Franklin rd. IndiANADPO shares without par value; Mitchell, Claris B. Smith, ‘Harold W. Koehler Rush Creek Oil Co., Inc, 734 Circle Tower, Indianapolis; agent, Philip Lutz, same address; 160 shares of $100 par value; Carl A. Barrett, B. L. Marks, James C. Gilruth. Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co. Indianapolis; 70,000 shares Class A and 5000 shares Class B stock of $10 par value. The North Meridian Corp., 823 N. Senate ave., Indianapolis; agent, Harry E. Berke,» same address; 1000 AréS NO par value; to own and operate real estate; Harry | E, Berke, Mildred R. Berke, Bertha

Fire-King Stoker Co., Inc., 3760 E. St. Clair st. Indianapolis; agent, Harry A. Weaver Jr. same address; 100 shares no Rog value; Wm. D. Vogel Sr. ogel Jr., Harry A. Weaver Jr,

terprises,

Frank Bellinger . nai Wayne Realty Corp., Indianape olis; amendment reducing capital stock to 100 shares common no par value and other smendinelts O. M. 8. Corp., Ohio corpordtion; withdraw - Associated Research & Engineering ‘Corp’, 136°N. Delaware st., Indianapolis; agent, Thompson Baber, 5611 Broadway, Indianapolis; 3000 shares without par value; Thompson ber, A. E. Greeno, Robert CG. Risk and others. Acme Chemical, Inc, 951 Consolidated blug., Indianapolis; agent, James A. Ross, sem~+ adaress; 1000 shares without par value; Caroline McClain, Mary McCleaster, Emma Moore Lutz Creamery d-b-a Blue River Parms, Inc., ¢10 Unicn Title bldg. Indianapolis; agent, Jacob utz, same address; 500 suaves without par value; Jacob Luts, Gold'e Lutz, Gordan Page, Ray Rail. Fall Creek Canning Co, Inc., 610 Union Title bidg., Indianapolis; agent, Jacob Lutz, same address; 500 shares without pet value; Jacob Lutz, Goldie Lutz, Ray ail,

Byroad Mfg. Corp., 1302 W. 20th, Indianapolis; agent, R. J. Byroad Sr. 1026 W. 33d, Indianapolis; 1600 shares preferred stock of $35 par value and 3500 shares common stock no par value; R. P. MeCoy. B. K. Wilder, R. J. Byroad and others. %

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

Eastside Contractors, 254 Leeds Brick, block an cement. Wendell N. Olstott, 419 N. Beville; Virgil Whitecot- | ton, 2514 Leeds; Willlam E. Davis, 728]

1402 N. Capitol, | Tague and Velma

ave.

. East. Continental Cafeteria, Restaurant, Walter C. Tague, 3144 N. Harding. Banister & Banister Distributing Co, 442-44 Massachusetts ave. New and used coin operated machines. Anna ‘May 3anister, 1008 Udell st.; Frank W. Banister,

| Production will begin within six

D.|ing here for a 90-minute talk with

OBTAIN PLANT FOR NEW AUTO.

“Tucker Torpedo” to Sell For . $1000 .to- $1300

DETROIT, Feb. 11 (U. P).—The radically new Tucker ‘Torpedo automobile will be built in the $200,000,000 Dodge airplane engine plant at Chicago, Preston Tucker, ‘designer of the car, announced over the week-end. s Mr. Tucker, who also revealed the names of: top-flight group of Detroit automobile men associated with him ih the new venture, said

pleted with the War Assets Corp. for use of the Chicago factory.

months after occupancy is secured. The new car will be light in weight, with a 150-horsepower engine in the rear and other novel features, Mr. Tucker said it would sell between $1000 and $1300. Officials in the company include Ray Rausch, vice president in charge of manufacturing. Mr. Rausch was with the Ford Motor Co. 24 years. Sales will be directed by Joseph D. Burke, veteran in the automotive selling fleld who has served with six Detroit manufacturers. Mr. Tucker was associated with Harry Miller, racing car maker, from 1928 until the war started. Mr, Tucker said the new car, to be built principally of aluminum, embodies much of racing car design. He said, however, that it was in no sense a racing vehicle although it was designed to travel 130 miles per hour.

CHURCHILL’S VISIT TO| TRUMAN COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U., P.). —Winston Churchill , planned to return to Florida today after fly-

President Truman. : Mr. Churchill's takeoff plans were threatened for a while by a storm that “left the capital area under five inches of snow, But by morning the skies were clearing. The announced purpose of Mr. Churchill's visit here was to plan their March 5 flight to Fulton, Mo., where Mr. Churchill will address the student body at Westminister college. He will be introduced by the President. There were persistent reports and rumors that even more important subjects had led to the discussions. A high British source, however, pointed out that Churchill was no longer a spokesman for the British government and said the announced explanation for his visit was “perfectly straightforward.”

ESCAPED SOLDIER SOUGHT Officials of the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Harrison today asked city police to aid in apprehending Arthur N. Alford, who escaped from

negotiations virtually were com-|

DR. ALAN TO TALK AT {HOWE MEN'S MEETING

Howe high school Men's 400 club will hear Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public ine struction, talk at its first meeting of 1046 in the school auditorium at 8 p. m. tomororw, Ken Ikerd, club president, announced today. * Dr, Malan’s* subject, will be “Mal ice "Toward. None” an Abraham Lincoln philosophy applied .to mode ern education andl international afe fairs. - ‘An open-house will precede the meeting at 7 p. m.

HOME PLANNERS TO MEET TONIGHT

The Shortridge high school orchestra will entertain the record crowd expected to attend the mass meeting ° for the Indianapolis School for Home Planners at 7:30 p. m. tonight in Ogleb Mills hall, A. H. M.i Graves, president of the Marion County Residential Build ers, will be chairman, Classes in all phases of home planning and construction will be held weekly in five local high schools starting next Monday at 7:30 p. m. There are no fees and the classes are open to the “public, Membership cards will be issued to persons registering. Principal speaker at the mass meeting will be Prof. William H, Schieck, head of the Small Homes council of the University of Illi= nois and the university’s professor of architecture.

BURGLARS GET $200 AT CINEMA THEATER

Entering the Cinema theater, 213 E. 16th st., through a trap door in the roof early yesterday, yeggs took $200 from a safe in the manager's office. Other week-end crime reports: Guy T. Coy of 3305 Keystone ave,, was blackjacked and robbed of $1500, he told police, by two men, who leaped from a car as he walked at Troy and Keystone ave. As Edward Kline, attendant at a filling station at 1015 E. Michigan st.,, was filling his tank a motorist arew a gun, said, * “This is it.” Kline handed over $20 in receipts. Edward Terry of 1132 N. West st., was “taken for a ride” and slugged by bandits who forced him inio tneir car at the point of a gun in front of his home Saturday night. He was pushed from the car in the 300 block of Darnall st. Mr. Terry was treated at City hospital.

NEW PERCOLATOR REDUCES THE HEAT

WASHINGTON—Post-war coffee percolator is expected to rest on an electrically heated base in which the heat is automatically turned down after the coffee is made. In appearance it will resemble the commoh percolator with two glass

the barracks last night.

bowls.

To Debark

444 Massachusetts aj ve: E. & W. Pie Bhop, 667 E. 23d. Pie baking | Jusiness. James L. Whitt, 4308 Guilford; Thelma Wallace. 4304 Guilford Vouray © Jewelery Co., 4836 College ave Jewelery store and watch repair. Kenneth U. Vradenburg, 4619 Primrose ave.

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.70 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their] merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red | Aesting 34 lbs. or better, 76c; corn, No. yellow shelled $1.08 per bushel, and No. 2] white shelled corn, 31.23

BOY AND GIRL, 7, ARE OVERCOME BY FUME

day were overcome by gas fumes from a faulty furnace in an apartment house at 636 E. 17th st.

CAB-ICC MERGER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—

24 The nation’s airlines are preparing

to combat proposals to merge the

..| civil aeronautics board with the inR terstate commerce commission, .|which supervises other modes of]

=| transport.

iH They fear President Truman may | ** |propose such a merger under the | government reorganization bill. The

| question ‘also will arise in the house

1 Pictured

| ernment expenses and receipts for the 7 Jacket | current fiscal Year through Feb, 1 com- 3 BN Soar wir Bulgarian 81Iron (symbol This Year Last Year premier, 9 Away Expenses $44,345,070,268 $53,442,883 843 imon i War spending 36.752.136,05 51.394,147.608| yo are 11 Identical Receipts 24,726,571,332 24,936,443,323 ee 12 Dry Net deficit 10,618,494,435 13,506,440,020| 11 Granular rock 15 Man

Cash balance 25.415362,883 10,088,382, 764 279.388,366,540 233,886,086,873 20,156,610,113 20,548,378,491

Public debt Gold reserve

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Rouss Clearings . .. ..$5 - Debits

, 139,000 14 B36, 000

13 Arum plant 14 Sign

16 Ireland 17 Require 18 Talents 24 Tangle 19 Sun god 25 Donkey 20 Female horse 26 Distress call

[see Thursday's Times

For Announcement of new Class In

The McCAMMON COURSE

In Effective Speaking, Salesmanship and Human Relations Or Call Bert C. McCammon, BR-5766

21 Unit of wire 27 For measurement 30 Torture 22 Falsehood 23 Dropsy 26 Pay out 28 While 29 Either 30 Floats 33 His country's

Cor. Virginia Mh

IT, gest in the

NL:

ist WAS

a «r $

HING

err emg

TLOW-RENT OFFICES | All outside, light Hofern rooms,

THE mo TRUST Bide.

IND XY

clion

State

Ere

FON

“BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS"

Merrill Lynch, ioe Fenner & Beane

Every night | Menday through Friday

WFBM~—10:45 P.M.

. Listen to

capital 37 Winglike part - 38 Nigerian town 39 Stupor 41 Italian town 45 Norwegian c

ty 46 Ship bottom 47 Units 48 German town 19 Objector

32 Card game | VERTICAL

— = —_ ou

HORIZONTAL 6 Nested boxes

31 Century -plant 42 Against

CER ALAIN . HAM] ALE IE

5 LTO] | | Sa BC ORIN] TEEROR AA EIRIRIOR] Ato! ER

32 Eminence 43 English court 34 Time to come 44 Greek . 35 Image mountain 36 Assistant 45 Foreteller 40 Mountains 50 Artificial 41 Common fund language 51 Palm lily

The daughter of Mrs. Travis Ty- | ‘ree, apt. 4, and the son of Mrs. | Daisy Crosolis, apt. 1, were revived |

Two seven-year-old childrén to- |

Four ships will land Indianapolis veterans at East and West] coasts within the next few days. They will proceed to Camp Atter-

bury for separation.

Arriving in New York:

Aboard the Sea Porpoise, James Jackson, Cpl. Earl | Eugene Hancox, Pvt. | Sgt. Jacob F. Neillinger Jr., T. | Frank Flynn, T. 5th Gr. Millard I Springer, T. 5th Gr. Russell C. Huber, 2|S. Sgt. Charles R. Jarrett, T. 4th Gr. Richard 8. Norris, Pfc. James E. Craw|ford, S. Sgt. Elmer C. Burnton, T. 4th | Gr. ‘Johnnie Q. Martin, T. 5th Gr. James H. Hardy and Pfc. Archie A. Foyd. Aboard the Eufaula Victory, Ye aay: T. 5t

5th Gr. William E. Curloss, Pfc. James A. Turner Jr. and Pfc. Orville F. Chenault,

Arriving in San Francisco:

Indianapolis Veterans Due

on Both Coasts

Aboard the Santa Maria, Feb. 14: T, | sth Gr. Bennie Sayles, no home address listed; 8. Sgt. Arthur L. Beriault, ne | home address listed; 8 Sgt. James L. Cise sell, 920 N. Oakland; Sgt. Leroy Lewis, 937 N. Lynn st.; 8. =. George Rodgers, 606 W. 28th st.; 8. Sgt. Grant H. Hye land, 2825 E. 19th st., and Sgt. Rollin D, O'Connell, 377 8. Audubon rd.

Other Indianapolis soldiers who

vd, |arrived in San Francisco last week

include: Aboard the Gen. Butner, Feb. 7: Pfe, Rogers H. Kinnard, Pfc. George E. Pas chal, 8. Sgt. Lewis L. Scott, T. 5th Gr, William A. Curry, 8. Sgt. Roger D. Powe ell, Sgt. Jimmy T. Bartholomew, T. Sgt. Chérles W. Gant, T. Sgt. Elmer” Murphy Jr.,, T. Bgt. Victor E. Robert, 8. Sgt, Ralp h H. Aaron, Cpl. Thurman Willlag= son, Pfc. William J. Caldwell, Sgt. Ruse sell L. Wright, T. 4th Gr. James A, Holderfleld and T. 4th Gr. Jacob J. Hote

Aboard the Sea og fomerroy, tenroth. 5th Gr. Wilbur C. nes, no home a ess listed; S. Sgt. John FP. Predovink, 1082) ren are "ou Fmston, Feb, .5: ra Holmes ave.; T. 4th Gr. William | Henry L. Dunson,

| Fitzgerald, 3029 N. Station st. lard L. Hawkins, 1709 W. Morris st.; th Gr. George B. Walden, R. R. 6, Bo | 803; Pfc. William A. Reichard, 1426 8. | Lawndale ave.;, 8. Sgt. Robert McCoy, 12425 N. Alabama st.; . Robert |

Pfc. Bern: | Mangus, T. 5th. Gr.

| T. 4th Gr. Ployd W. Hodgkin, 8. Bg. ll J. Boggs, T. 5th Gr. John Jefe { ferson Jr., Pfc. James N. Langenbacher, | Sgt. Russell FP. Weddle, Sgt. Wiltam a, | Hooks and Cpl. Chester A. Niele | Aboard the Bayfield, Feb. 6: Pc. Leroy

-1C beil, 47 N. Gale st; T. 4th Gr. joy pokes SIter being Tound uncon Howard M. Craig. 911 N. Whittier pl, and|C. Bartlett and T. 4th Gr. Arihur C. | scious in bed by their mothers. 1 sgt. Raiph L. Hendricks. 47 W. 35th st. [Snider "* wr

| |

set out for adventure. great whiskey that can friends” with so many as Bond & Lillard has For 76 years, this gran

It's a great day in the morning when a man and his dog

"make

brand from Kentucky has been a good companion.

A Good Companion!

It's a

men done. d old

FRED A, BECK 00, ING. DISTRIBUTORS, INDIAN APOLIS, IND, * BOURBON WHISKEY—A BLEND *"n pROOs ’ 3% KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUR BON. WHISKEY * iki GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

POLIG | ~~ GAMBL

Gamblers 1 Were targets week-end. In a police st. yesterday,

arrested on the 1935 bever Gillenwater w charge. Poli

‘and a half of

Eight patro were arrested

‘at 226 N. Sen

lice found si of cards and the proprieto keeping a gar A green fel items confisc: led by Capt. E 16th st. Randall, prop: ing charge, a operating a five weeks, pc William Tu 1240 Senate a lice who also to the headq:

YEGGS F SAFE F(

For the th the safe of t 1910 S. State by yeggs to yesterday. Manager S would-be safe firm's own to pry off the : vault “badly Previous atter safe failed on

MAYOR ( ITHACA, N —Milton Cu mayor of the let of Podun N. Y., died ye tack. Throug staunchly de: of the haml said “there as Podunk.”

# Sof Sorre

FLOWERS TE!

AANA DEATH NOT Indianapolis Ti ATKINSON—M: . Atkinson, mo Ind.; Mrs, Mar Idaho; Robert, Jesse, and New: Saturday evenir cer ave. Friend “Chapel of th st. Time of se BARE—Laura, ¢ evening, age Alfred Lawson, son, Ind ; Miss lis, Services Tu

Mt. Zion. Moo: BARNES—Saral st., entered 1 age 80 years, ‘wi mother of Mrs. Barnes, stepmo Mrs. Elizabeth / Services Tuesd: Chapel, 2050 F welcome. Buria Ind. Moore Mor

BARTH—Nellie

Salurday. Bervi Winthrop ave. invited. Burial call at the resi BECKER—John away at the Harry F. Hohit evening, Feb. 1 be held at tl Illinois at 17th Feb. 13th, at Washington Pa welcome. BERNARD-—-Mor away suddenl band of Sarah, Services will Tuesday at t home. Interm Friends invited BROWN—Virgil Fern W. Bro) Charles and M p. m. Friends 1 Stirling Punera

* Funeral service

from the funer Burial Crown

DRAKE—S8Susan

assed away § anner & Buc J p. m. Friend Park. Friends | GARDNER—FTa nephew of assed away | eb. 12, 8:30 i Usher Mortuary

vited, Friends may cs GEIGER—John A. Geiger, fat Cecelia Brooks brother of Mrs. Unversaw and and Mrs. Roy passed away 8S the Flanner & day, 8:30 a. m of Arc Tuesday, cemetery, Frien tuary. KOPP--Matthey Washington George William Mrs. Theresa 8

_.and brother of

chael Kopp, pe ing. Services Shirley Brother Illinois st. Bu may call after HUTSELL—Rlor mother of Mr May Hutsell, Mi Hutsell, passed Services Tlahus Tuesday, 2 Crown Hill, Pe tuary.

MELLO Christ

thodox church may call at ti tuary, 2313 W Pp. m. Monday. MEYER -Dicle ‘beloved wife mother of He: Mrs. Denzel M ‘Ann Hunt, Ea Meyer; sister o Jones and Mrs of seven, enter 54, Services T east Chapel, 2 Burial I. O. O Ind. Friends i tuaries, MILLER-—Rebec thorne

. Hilgeda

» Tuesday and af

thorne Lape fr noon Wednesda after 1 p. m.