Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1946 — Page 9

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NE 12, 1946 ad

may have forgotten

| Phils, but he has gm day as if he would g

1e National league g

seven wins out of »

Leaders

\L LEAGUE

G AB R H .. 42 172 25 63 368 © 38 141 28 49 348

49 192 38 66 .344 1 42 156 23 53 .340 . 49 185 290 62 338 NL LEAGUE, 44 178 67 38) . 51 181 " 63 .348 44 157 38 51° 325 50 217 47 70.333 s 49 196 23 63 371 E RUNS

Pct, §

4 DiMaggio, Yanks 11

3 Mize Giants . 10 3

IATTED IN

7 Slaughter, Cards 43 LS 5 Keller, Yankees, 39 8 4 CHING 0 Kush, Cubs 4-0 0 Higbe, Dodgers 4-0 | 0 ¢ hit a three-run inth. won their fourth 8

om the Senators, 6 f ton. Walt Judnich § d a two-run double §

tting pace as New1ed his fourth vic-

ked up by a first y, went on to outstopher in a 1-to-0 te. Sox topped the nia. Smith gave up

Appling’s double, a | hitey Platt's single |

1e run.

tar—Johnny Vanbserved the eighth his first of two

i i

itters by beating §

o 2 on eight hits

o Coach

ridge

, basketball it Shortridge high as Jerome (Jerry) Butler university

coached at Ladoga |

and |

or to a four-year © the army, also will *

Shortridge baseball

ie high school star,

rdwood recognition |

ter played with the

utskys professional |

Hessell Match

and Gordon Hes~ ! t Sports Arena last |

\ victory over Jim ony Ross in Ausn action before a imately 2600 grap-

i f

Rost 2aln a8 1

for his ‘side, but » tables on atch. The Nicholstion then teamed o take the deciding

ipporting bout Mike comer from San ndio Yaqui, to stop Indian's winning iraight.

ner of 90. won honors ntz in the women's terday at the Hill« clu, Mr. R, 1, 78 topped the Class

EBALL™

RY FIELD

8:30 P. M.

APOLIS SVILLE

ns or Information I-ley 4488

vs.

BEAM FOG ING LIGHTS ket,

SUPPLY

Jackie |

where half fallow the most hopeful sign what old experienced farmers are the direction of the soil conservaA

USINESS—

Stubble- Mulch

Dust Bowl.

hat the violent and destructive

eventually may become only: a

pemory. iy

‘Conservationists call: the new system “stubble-mulch” farming, | but it is more than that. It in-

volves not only different plowing that soil and water conservation in|s methods which leave straW and|ihe Dust Bowl have played a lead-

stubble on the surface, but a whole!

series of departures from “straight” cultivation.

{These changes include building

soil terraces on sloping land to hold | rainfall and" snow, plowing and end all danger from vicious dust

ting on the contour or around

the hill instead of straight up and that hit the plains in the middle down, strip cropping and planting, '30s even saw the unplowed range

“ghelterbelt” trees to break the]

force of the winds and conserve | moisture. |

Adds to Yield The new system is adding mil-|

lions of bushels to the annual wheat and grain harvest on the

great plains. It is the longest step yet taken

to guarantee a growing city popu-| The flash floods of the bonanza lation its daily bread.

.Here in the dry farming ares, the wheat land lies| is|

doing and saying about these new methods. “We don't get much blowing any

Tofil B. Kasmicki, county wheat grower, as he brought! his tractor to a stop. “When we plowed with the old mouldboard it left a hard crust. Any soil will blow when it's left bare. Now we leave the stubble on top and that holds the rain and stiow and the soil.” “One-Way” Plows Used Mr. Kosmicki, 65 years old, is wife have reared six sons. To-! day five of the boys are running

5000 acres of wheat land north of Alliance. Their father, single-

which goes into wheat annually. Instead of the old-fashioned plow, Mr. Kosmicki was pulling a one-way disc or wheatland plow, which leaves the surface rough. Two-thirds of the land in this part of Nebraska is being handled similarly. Farther south in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, stubble-mulch and contour farming are taking hold. It is signifieant that in spite of a dry winter and spring in. Oklahoma and Texas panbandles and southwest Kansas, dust storms were light and blowing was confined to fields still exposed under old farming methods. The modern way calls for “listing” and planting corn and grain sorghum crops on the contour. Water Run-Off Less When it raing, water is deld on the land. These contQur furrows also hold topsoil. In strip cropping, grass or wheat land -is -alternated - with cultivated crops. Both soil loss and water run-off are slowed. Thousands of dams have built across waterwavs and resulting ponds have raised water table, Flood control experts agree that the expensive systems projected for the Missouri valley and already installed in the Mississippi and Tennessee valleys would be unnec-

been the the

tion farming. *"Arthur Emerson, conservation . official for the plains states, cited examples of a 10-

regional soil

the land by a combination of terraces, contour furrows, stubble mulch and grass waterways. Bumper Crops Cited With ordinary farming, threefourths or more of this water would have gone headlong Sownsteans cutting gulleys, taking tons

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1946

DUST BOWL USING NEW TILLAGE PLAN

Farming Credited With Conserving Moisture and Increasing Yields.

By GEORGE THIEM Times Special Writer ALLIANCE, Neb, June 12.—A new kind of farming is taking over in

It is so radically different from conventional tillage that wheat growers have been slow to adopt the new system. «But wherever tried, farmers are enthusiastic and the evidence grows

| cause nothing was done to hold the

handedly, farms 640 acres, balf of

i |

dust storms of a decade ago valuable topsoil, contributing to floods and leaving the land high and dry.

There is no longer any doubt

‘ing part in producing five suécesjive bumper crops of wheat during War. he is too much to expect that |these erosion control practices will

storms. The succession of dry years

| take flight. System Is Spreading Stubble-mulch farming implies that there will be enough rainfall {to produce a stubble at least once in two years. But Dust Bowl farming of old has been wasteful farming. It never made the most of its opportunities.

| wheat country were just that be-

water when it came. The system now spreading under

tion and agricultural services promises much for the future.

years.

OK PERMIT T FOR

Yachts steam through one of two locks in the Great

: ww @

mE INDANAPOL TIVES Army Engineers to Dredge George Washington Ditch ABSENT IN CRISIS

Swamp canal which take care of nine-foot drop in terrain.

' A lili -

Through the Great Dismal swamp, George Washington's ditch

cuts a swath of placid red water, fed by Lake Drummond.

For

brisk traffic in lumber, and agricultural products, and al- | though still in use, [use event Jueinesr ine attention.

» n n

going digging in George Washington's" ditch, terway in the United States. The ditch is the Great Dismal Swamp canal, Universally adopted, it could | te Elizabeth river in Virginia with Albemarle sound in North Carolina. more when we farm this way,” said | easily assure food for a normal POP- | Washington himself surveyed it in 1763, but it was not until 1822 that Box Butte | ulation increase for the next. 100° |the slave labor project finally was [ navigable.

many years

{ard nine-foot channel depth.

$91 500 Addition to W. D.. Allison Co. Approved.

A $91,500 application for additional

Used by Pleasure Craft Although there still is a trickle

traffic we 1

ple

commercial canal, its biggest users are

shingles |

it has had

By NEA Service ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, June 12. — The army engineers are |and that he was too loyal to the the oldest man-made| president to do such a thing.

Dismal

which connects

Ul. S, LABOR HEAD &. .'s Find Publicized Sale

Of Machine

By ROGER STUART Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

Schivellenibach Seen Upset

| Surplus property” sale—this time a By Truman Threat.

much publicized disposal of ma-

By EDWIN A. LAHEY | chine tools—was off to a poor star

| BY Times Special Writer | yesterday. TEST | WASHINGTON, June 12.—Sec- Chief complaint of would-be buy- (Of traveling 300 miles if it hadn't) cv IN Town. retary of Labor Schwellenbach is, ers, mostly veterans, was that a coe” this special notice in the 4 | conspicuously absent from Wash-{large number of the items adver- — 8 a ot

pieces of woodworking equipment valued at $1000 to set up his own BALTIMORE, June 12,—Another | woodworking plant,

¢| would be a big demand for the tools. 11 wouldn't have gone to the expense

Tools Is ‘Flop

“Every item I wanted,” he said, “is gone. Of course, I knew there

who's T

| ington as the maritime strike crisis (tised by the war assets administra-

| comes to a head. {tion were not available. They were _ Secretary Schwellenbach is in|withdrawn at the last minute, too | Seattle representing the government ii for pose Who Jed received | y : © _ catalogs notifred. in the maritime session of the in | "More than. $600000 worth of ternational labor organization. He lathes, drill presses, milling ma|is expected to remain there about chines, woodworking equipment and three weeks. [similar items were advertised. VetConsiderable speculation as to erans and representatives of federal

Schwellenbach’s happiness in the agencies were to have had first plok| labor department was raised by his| of the tools. departure last Wednesday. Some From Texas It was known that Mr, Schwel-| The sale was to be run exclusive-

lenbach, Who had been Drtshecly for them the first four days of

aside by President Truman in t railroad strike crisis, had expected 11S week. Aproximately 300 vet-

to take an aggressive stand in forc- | erans, some from as far away as ing a solution of the impending | Texas, appeared for the -opening maritime strike, which is scheduled day of the sale. [40 begin Friday Hight. . | Only then did they learn that A Sighs: rach Sikes i {more than $100,000 worth of the Ss r. Schwellen-' bach had summoned employers and | ‘2% had been withdrawh, unions to Washington to persuade| ‘Ar assets officials said the withthem to resume negotiations, Presi-|4rawn tools would be used by the dent Truman announced that he Glenn L. Martin Co, in whose intended to break the maritime|Plant at Bengies, ‘Md, near here, strike with every government agen-| the sale is being conducted. "ley at his command. | The withdrawal, according to D. Mr. Schwellenbach, it was learned, | Shoemaker Jr. manager of war aswas infuriated. He left for Seattle | 51S’ Baltimore sales office, was the following Wednesday, June 5.0 “quite legal, but unfortunate.” The Associates of Mr. Schwellenbach | 10018 had been declared surplus by said that while he had been upset | the army air forces. After the sale by the President's outburst, he had | Vas scheduled, he said, the Martin

not gone to Seattle for that reason, CO: decided it wanted some of the tools back.

Sought Drill Press | The secretary's plans to go to| “I came down here expecting to Seattle had been made long in ad- buy a drill press,” said a disapvance, and he considered the I. L. O.|pointed Philadelphia veteran. “It meeting too important to neglect, it| was listed in the catalog and priced a

| craft,

A smaller canal, it carried a | only to small boats, to Lake Drummond, the heart of Great Dismal Swamp, and feeds water to the main canal. ~ Most of the water that feeds into he army, which has the the canal from Lake Drummond is How Po we rs inland water- | deep red—juniper water—and once | ways, in going to bring in dredgers | it was bottled and sold in Baltimore {and restore the canal to its stand-|as a tonic. navigators aren't as interested in the color of | the water as they are the center | of the channel, for along the banks, copperhead snakes reportedly flourthe ish and sometimes drop into boats ure | from overhanging boughs,

Today's

navigable branches off

was said. t $65.94. 1 was a little low on Mr. Schwellenbach, his associates! (cash, so I hitch-hiked. Now I find added, is in constant touch with|that the press isn’t for sale.” the situation by telephone. But he| Samuel G. Tiano, Fairmont, Ww. is not in his hot seat in Washing-| Va» Veteran, expected to buy 10 ton.

Coe hte sits eww tem PAY SCALE ON GRAIN LOANS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, June 12 (U. P.).

ALLOW PRODUGERS | wasemcrox. ume ia.» 10 KEEP THE ATERS nounced today that payments under

its 1946 loan program on wheat, | barley and grain sorghums would NEW YORK, June 12 (U. P). —i be higher to reflect increases in Refusal of a three-judge federal parity. | statutory court to order the na-| The wheat loan will average $146

construction at the W. D. Allison | Co. been approved by the civilian production administration. | The firm manufactures medical, | dental and hospital equipment at 1133 Burdsal pkwy. A list that 12 other Indianapolis applica-

has

Your Smooth and/or Repairable

~ TRUCK TIRES

E There Is always a big demand for Trimble Tread Truck Tires, but today our supply is exceedingly low,

Today we have on hand a sizable stock of nearly all new tire sizes, * . * Let us TRADE YOUR SMOOTH

OR REPAIRABLE tires now orf your truck for new ones and we | will ABLOW you full ceiling price on your sound casings,

» . * Get 10 In touch with us at our Michigan an

West St. will be tire problems.

apping plant and we elp you solve your

Hog Market Is Steady Here; Cattle Firm, Vealers Stron

The hog market at the Indianapolis stockyards held its steady the five major producers to retain| barley and grain sorghums which

released today discloses trend, with receipts of 4850 bringing the top prices. Cattle were generally firm, while vedler trade was actively strong. |

Small supplies of both classes were cleared quickly.

{tion's major motion picture com-| a bushel compared with $138 last panies to give up their theater in- year, Loan rates will vary from 78 terests was regarded today as a'cents to $1.08 a bushel on barley victory for the industry in the gov-| and from $167 to $2.24 a hundred | ernment’s anti-trust suit against the | pounds on grain sorghums. {Tove producers and distributors. | The law requires the department he decision yesterday permitsi to offer farmers loans on wheat,

ownership or control of 2500 the- will guarantee them at least 80 per aters throughout the country. cent of parity, Parity is the measThe producers are Paramount! ure of what the farmer can buy now

* THURSDAY *

IN OUR BASEMENT

IVORY SOAP

Medium 2 » 11 he uly

IVORY FLAKESOSNOW

2.39

gl Lh

That more people may share we reserve the right to limit quantities.

tions were approved last week, prinsing total PpeoYe of local ap.| Sheep and lambs, on larger receipts, showed no quotable change. | { Pictures, Inc, Twentieth Century-|with his crop income as compared plications approved to $387,681. Receipts were 775 cattle, 425 calves and 326 sheep. [Fox Film Corp. Radie-Keith-Or-|with the purchasing power of ica 1S | pheum Corp., Warner Brothers Pic- | income in 1909-14. Total of all applications approved | ; GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4950) | tures, Inc., and Loew's, Inc during the week amounted to $2.- | LOCAL ISSUES Sutchers : The judges ruled, however, that 0- 140 nd Srey [email protected] : ’ 30749, representing 41 apiFovals : | id pounds ti 35G14ss certain industry trade practices, Applications denied totaled 34 and olomivel ayotations Iirnishes by indi=/ i 4.35 including block booking, were illeapo u a i . BhOutied to $3,251,996. 4 STOCKS Bid Asked | 330- 360 POUDAS ............ 14 60@14. 85 gal and must be modified. ther approv nstr Agents Pin Corp com ....... ‘a eens : th pproved construction for Asents Eh FOUR (OF TBA Le Ce SA 13.25@1425| The court said that divesting the Indianapolis includes Paper Pack- Ar Stores pid. oi. henni M4... Packing Sows producers of the theater property age ieli armi n- Amer States cl A vrsassrsheO8 “axa | BY . wi Uo reTmole/ ne A “fan Amer State el B lll 33 re [OR Jo, Cholce 2 | “would create a new set of theater ufacturing, $52,621; ictor Furni- L S Ayre 6 DIG ...iupee 9 avi tk 1 bir 3 Hoey g Te er. 5 LS Bytes AS Pid wreen, 9 39° | 330; 400 pounds ........... 14.10 | owners which would be quite unbre Oos Wate Suse, 00 bert | geit R Stk ¥ds co com hens 3 “wh 400- 450 Younds i.ie.eae.n.. 14.10 likely for some years to give the is inic for docto a Belt R Stk Yds pfd . ........ | Mediu : 5 rs and BoB rerrill 4'0% pid oer: 7 of 250- 830 pounds ...... . [email protected]| PUDLIC 25 good service as the exentists, $35,000; Commercial Sales|Bobbs-Merril com ............ 12 ; Slaughter Pigs hibitors they would have supCo., parts building, $35,000; George Je covrrarene JH ki 4 pu 10 GS BIS@Ise planted, in view of the latter's demM. Bixler Jr. dairy, $30,000; Stand- | Qumuith loan, +%, Pie rere dB 107 CATTLE ot onstrated experience and skill in ard Grocery Co. super-market, spelta Electric com .. 19 2013 | BCObrh | operating which might be regarded 0.0¢ Electronic Lab com 51 6s ct $30,000 Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pfd 105 = 108 © Chole aL in general, the largest. and bestHoosier Foundry Co. manufac-|Herff-Jones ci A pfd 12% 900-1100 pounds 17.006 17 75 equipped theaters.” | turing building, $26,000; Indianap- Hook Drug Co Lom 3 1100-1300 pounds : 17 004218.05 olis Blueprint and Lithograph Co. (Ind & Mich Elec 47% pid 10812 112 1% 0 DOURGS 2. +3 rseriss I. 0a1b ELECTRONIC ADDS ta 32 3 00- nd manufacturing and engraving plant,’ Jpabis (rE ptd fv 10] ee ii Bounds secsneeren 10a) $22,000; Benjamin N. Bogue, re- In 1dianapolis Wa pt 11 113% 1100-1300 pounds ares 16.00417.00 TO SALES OUTLETS del school bull Indpls Water C lass A com 21% 1300-1500 pounds ............ 16.00@17 60 modeling school building for stam- indpis Railways com .. 19 «+ | Medium— Expansion of sales outlets for merers, $11,260; Rhodes, Hice & joes Jespiote 3% 6h 55, 100 1,5071500 Bounds ©0110! 1400g1s00 Electronic Laboratories, Inc. was a ife 5la - . " Etter, Inc, remodelin building, K & C MM ae 78 8'z Common— § buliding, Koen & Co pia... D 93's 97'y|. 700-1100 pounds . [email protected] Announced today by Walter E. $7500; Hook Drug Co., air condition- 1 Pi i L.ncéln Loan Co 5'a pid 100 Heit eek, vice president of the firm. essary with 100 per cent conserva- ing system, $3000, and Philip Miron, | Lintoin Rat Lite com 3? 37 chotce elfen New offices will be located at Den R Mallory com .. ........ 3: ! . > - | shoe repair shop, $1800. aaa Herr ington com ..... #1, Ba 500-38 pounds resis 18 ne ver, Colo. ; Asheville, N. C.; Seattle, Among the applications denied] Mastic Asphalt » 1MiGood— TC TTT h.; Po 4 | Natl Homes com "e . 8g 9% | o Was rtland, Ore., and Honolulu, were three for church construction N Ind Pub Serv 5% 109 11%| goo- Xd as dernier 15 Tate BT. H Stromberg-Carlsori Co. of Progress Laundry com . ++ | Medium— Ton IRIE vy ILI i eras avs iid on totaling 522,000, a $39,000 grain ele- | pyr gery of Ind com... 4“ 46" | '500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Canada will have charge of eastern vator, a $30,000 food locker plant, Ross Gear & Tool com -...... as 134 comm Se pourila- LISD Canada, while Electronic Laboraa $26,000 building for butchering! so ind G&E 4.8% pfd | c @13.1% tories of Canada will cover western 5 4 4 +1 ows (all weights) meat, and a $98,000 grade school. Sy van Gam Ja 3h Good : [email protected] | Canada. Terre Haute Maileable %W Medinm od AA 3 ans hine : 2.9 Lz 18 Onsted Mie €O 5% .cooonevees 38 Liuiif Carner : 700@ 8.50] LOCAL PRODUCE Union Title com on Bulls (all weights) { American Loan 4'2 55 eef— | : good, (all weights) . 13.75@ 14.50 | PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY American Loan 4128 60....... 97 “es good. 12.5 @13 ol Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs and over, 2c; Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54......... 98 ‘ne Medium 11.25612.50 | under, 20c; springs, 4'> Ibs. and over, gh of Com Bldg 4'2s 61 ..... 96 ‘oo Cutter and common 9 [email protected] 42¢c; under, 20c; Leghorns. 18¢c; Leghorn | vitizens Ind Tel 42s 61 ..103 Fs hens, 19c¢; 1946 springs, 30c; 1946 oroil- . A non-alcohglic soft drink will Columbia Club 1's 5s 9 LE CALVES (425) |ers, 30c: roosters, 18c: ducks, 15c; geese, Consol Fin 5s 66 .......... | SEE OCE | 20c; capons, 6 lbs. and over, 30c; under, be manufactured and produced by | Hoosier rowan 55 56 .......... 99 ..| Good and choice [email protected] | 330. P a new corporation in the French | Sndpls 2 Rail bi, Terre eH 97 Cully 434 Median 8 00412 %| Eafe; OUITRY vieepu Stati a Suis. D s Rallway 5 4 1 @ 20c; graded eggs, A large, 33¢c; A medium, . : | Ind Assoc Tel Co 3s 75 104 Feed Lick valley it was revealed today. Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 .....104 106 eeder and Flock Tattle ang Cajves | Guar Hg Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54....100 Choice | mn etn ae eet | Incorporation papers were filed! N Ind Pub Serv 3'.s 73......106'% 108'2| 500- 800 pounds ............ [email protected] vesterday for the French Lick Val in Serv of Ind 32s 78. lo7tg 10844 | 800-1050 pounds ..,......... 16.50 17.5 % EN ENJOY EXTRA 21 i= Pu ° 8.35 ,..v. 00ers . Good ac Term Corp 5s 67 99 .o| 500- 800 pounds ............. 14 5016.00 | |ley Corp, which plans to utilize H Lr Inc 5s 55 98 | foo-1030 pounds .eereneres © 1430%16.00 | CONVENIENCE. “the unusually palatable and pure bi —-—| $00-1000 pounds 12.500 14.50 . i | drinking water” available in the U.S. STATEMENT | Chotce and closely sorted 15.75 Bank by Mail et | southern Indiana resort area { SHEEP (325) { The state department of com-| WABHINGTON. June 13 (U. P.)mGov Le and choise (Shorn) 7 500 4.50 AMERICAN . pov. | UO 1 1 50 + merce and public relations said the | ernment expenses and receipts for the | Common and medium 6.50 7.50 | NATIONAL BANK corporation had purchased a build- | current fiscal year through June 10 com- Lambs (Shorn) { j Al INDIANAPOLIS . pared with a year ago Choice and closely sorted 16.00 { ing at West Baden Springs which This Year Last Year Good and choice 14.75 16.00 | Member Fader t a in- Expenses $60,512,235739 $93,261,283,866 Medium and good .. 13.5062 14.50 | eperit Inturence Corparotien it will equip with bottling mach War Spend. 46.602,508.632 84,423,959,605 Common [email protected] | deed bod ery capable of producing some 12,«| Receipts 30.110.516.306 41.207.720.526 | Sse Bee ee es omen Nei Deficit 21,392,714,432 © 52,053,562,840 | 000 cases of the beverage daily et 16197 470.832 9.893.776.508 | ro The product, as yet urinamed, will Public BY ebt 271,250.703,415 242,100.069.660 FOUNDED 1913 Gold Reserve 20,271,007,628 20,267,773,42 —

‘TRIMBLE CORNERS |

Michigan and West Sts. RI-1504

| be distributed nationally, the department said. The company will!

WALLPAPER

New, ik wall‘paper makes your home more livable. Come in and make your selection from our stock. We have room lots if you wish.

. : : *

Dupont Paint Service 249 W. Wash. LI-3458

Across From State House

July 15. Heading the corporation Myron Green, former industrial

| commissioner: of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Incorpora[tors included Thomas T. Taggart, |

| New York City.

~The Home of CUSTOM RECAPPIN

WY 0a Wo ares po o phos

KNOERLE TIRE CO,

2421 N, Merid.—TA-3311

{Debits

was|

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING take possession of the building Clearings

TRUCK WHEAT

HOUSE $ 7.550,000 18, 718,000

“

Indianapolis floor mills and grain elebushel for + rey wheat othe) grades on thelr No. 2 white or No 4 bs or petter, 83¢c, corn, No 1 PS. bushel and No 2

IN Jaton

president of the French Lick Springs 1 meriis)

| testin

| Hotel Co., and Franeis I. Monahan, yellow ae i $1.36 white shelled _eorn, s PARK "ORGANIST Bert Ponard is the new staff oramusement appointment was reColeman, who said that Mr. nightly ~ except

ganist

park.

vealed today

| park

Ponard will

are paying $1.88 per

oats,

for Riverside His by John L. president,

play

Sundays and Mondays.

wp | —

{ y ( ] BRING IN I'HE PIEUES

| DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

BLDG

(RAUTION TERMINAL

NAMED

BROKEN LENSES REPLACED

é red our

- \

STOCK MARKET REPORTS

RCA has achieved the utmost in modern plant facilities : : : Materials to create famous RCA Radio Tubes and Victor Records move by conveyors—Work is clean, light, easy, infer-

§ East Market Street

by RADIO

a service to investors, we broadcast the first

hour security and commodity prices irect from

board room.

WIBC

1070 on Your Dial 10:05 A. M. . ... Monday Through [Friday

OMSON & M¢KINNON

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Write for our Monthly Bulletin on Current Investment Opportunities y

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL

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esting . . . no heavy lifting. You may come dressed vp . : : Enjoy music and refreshing rest periods. RCA pays while you learn : : : Many working 3 to 11:30 p. m. average more than $50 weekly . . . You have six paid holidays. You'll like all these additional benefits —recreation, retirement plan, sick benefits, hospitalization, group life insurance, good food in RCA cafeterias, convenient transportation. Come out now! RCA has a profitable job for you! .

RCA VICTOR DIVISION

Apply Employment Office

3310 EAST MICHIGAN STREET

I YE SS