Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1946 — Page 4

Production

Meat Shortage Threatens to Close Butcher Shops Here

9 YOUTHS HURT Son of Industrialist Sentenced : OPENS VIOLIN CASE;

tempted rape and murder of a nine- | head with a hammer when she When Efford Harvey, 20, of 2358

year-old girl and was sentenced to|refused to submit to his advances Delaware st, started cleaning

SCOO0Ler soive not less than ome and not|last March 20. |out his basement yesterday, he

Riders Injured. (more than 14 years in the state| His wife, father, father-in-law found an old violin case which he ; penitentiary. ‘land sister were in court when he didn’t recognize as his property. Two teen-age youths, one riding] Lincoln, son of a wealthy Cleve- | was sentenced. I He found a hufan arm 'nside. a motor scooter and the other on!land, O., industrialist, withdrew a Lincoln also faces < charges of | police decid a it a bicycle were seriously injured in| plea of innocent and was immedi-|assault with intent to rape Darlene 8 vegies Was left in the case traffic accidents last night and|ately sentenced by Judge C. D.|Wood, 10, the day before he at- | PY some medical student who used today. | Henry. tacked the Williams child. |it in laboratory work. ddiso h y 11, ol Boon dion bo id 3 fo "ity HOH 0 hospital this morning with a pos-| sible skull fracture, a broken collar | bone and a possible broken neck after the bicycle he was riding col-| {lided with an auto driven by Del- | | mer Buescher, 22, R. R. 4, box 1715. | Mr. Buescher said he swerved his | car, trying to avoid a collision and] {ran into a ditch. The youth was | believed en route to the Stokely | (an Camp plant in Maywood for | work. The accident occurred at| Graveyard rd. and Mooresville rd. | ‘Scooter,’ Car Collide { Gerald Israel Jr. 15, son of Mrs. | Alice Israel, 1202 Hoyt ave. was | critically injured last night when | | the motor-scooter he was riding | collided with an auto driven by, Marshall Parson, 18, of 2001 N. Key- | stone ave, at Maryland st. and Villa ave. i Five-year-old Francis Noel, 1514 | Kappes st., was badly cut last night | when he was struck by a car at | Belmont ave. and Miller st, | Ronold Mahurin, 10, of 1561 Car- | rollton ave. was injured, not seri- | ously, last night when he was | struck by a car driven by Ernest | Kenworthy, 57, of 302 W. Maple rd.

‘Bicycle, Motor

1936-39 FIGURE

Hope Increasing Volume Will Offset Threat of Inflation.

By EARL RICHERT . Poripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June - 18.—~Despite strikes and materials shortsages, American industry is now setting all-time high production records in many types of goods. The federal reserve board, which measures the volume of industrial produced each month, says that production today is 64 per cent | above the average level for the years 1936-39. But this is not yet evident to the average consumer because of the almost unlimited demand by the American public for everything from streptomycin to bulldozers. It is, however, a cheering sign to Washington officials, who see “production and more production” as the only means of licking inflation. Heavy Tire Output Bus and truck tires furnish an

Meat supplies that have been reduced to a trickle here threaten to close a substantial number of the city’s butcher shops. Although the sale of fish and fowl is helping some butchers to stay open, Jack Schilling, third from right, has neither. Holding the last chicken for sale, he is closing his shop at 431 E. Washington st. until July 1. Left to right, Louis Daniels and Budd Parrish, Amalgamated Meat Cutters

example, For some time production ; of these types of tires has been | and Buller Workmen of America, A. F. of L.; Homer Knoy, a customer; Mr. Schilling, Thomas Markey and Ray Griffith,

above pre-war rates. And now from | #7

various parts of the country come = " : reports of a “softening” of demand. | duction of 1941. The pre-war aver- (average monthly production in 1939.] shorts is still low. Chester Bowles

In New York some dealers are re-|age (1936-40) was 409 million pairs|‘ (Still below prewar averages are says shirt production is increasing ported to be selling under the ceil- annually. mechanical refrigerators, sewing] but no late figures are available.) ing prices. Shoe Stock Increasing machines and electric ranges.) Nylon hosiery production is run-Passenger-car tires too are being | cpa officials think that this shoe-| Men's and boys’ wool suits are] ning at the annual rate of 30 mil-

Swedish Steel

3-PIECE CARVING SET

For your own home . , . or as a gift for the June Bride . . . you'll be pleased with this 3-piece ‘Carving Set. Made in Sweden of forged stainless steel and fitted with attractive, easy to grip, Catalin handles. Complete with handsome case.

15.95

Lumber during the first quarter of this year was produced at the production rate will result in stores

Among other records: In April] fr Credit Terms ir Layaway ir At No Extra Cost

and Company Jewelers Lower Floor A 4 w w 5 N. Illinois St. PEELE E RETRO LORE ER OREN ERO REO LEE EEE ER

produced at an all-time record rate, now being produced at the rate of lion pairs. E ik 66 million annually. This is 16 mil- | Demand Causts Shortage |rate of 32 billion board feet anlion above the 1941 rate and civilian | having tnough shoes in stock t0| cpa figures. In 1941, approximate- { ; [nually. This was well above the production administration officials meet. demand soon after Thanks-|ly 23 million suits were produced out at well ‘above any previous rate duction of 36.5 billion board feet. will be met by the end of this year. but still short because of demand 6 In this same category — better tu production record has Trouser Qutput Jumps Men's separate trousers are now : production of bathtubs, lavatories, 48 million pairs were produced, the | factories, 18,000 more than during | being manufactured at the rate of vboard, woodpulp, aluminum, me- cast iron soil and pressure pipe, highest ever achieved by the Amer- | any prewar month. | 20 million pairs annually, and men's | chanical presses, woodworking ma- . ings and bricks. If the meat black market doesn’t [chines were manufactured, 19,000| SEPATatE wool coats at a rate of, jx. making machinery, food, CPA officials estimate that if the keep manufacturers from getting more than® the prewar monthly Over six million annually. In 1941, processing | only about nine million pairs of plastics, paints, carbon black, gyp-| of capacity for the remainder of dustry will turn out 550 million | April production of gas ranges) separate trousers and two million | sum board “and lath, sinks and| the year, more steel will be propairs of shoe this year, 67 million and gas water heaters was 28,000 separate coats were manufactured. | asphalt roofings less than 1941. TI et oinoo0OOMOO0000000A12 Wil 1, ND) , or c cminine It's fun to wear gay and cool pinafores when you go picnicking, * . - . . - C1 9 ers O t e ami collection of pinafores for every size from the little miss to grown-ups . . . all crisp, easy to launder and so right for under

124 million annually, according ol Among other items being turned 1935-39 average but below 1941 prothink that all essential tire needs] giving. |and in 1939 only 21 million. { . dee . : than 1939 but below 1941 — is the been set in shoes. In March, almost 174,000 vacuum cleaners left the are: Cement blocks, paper, paper-soft-wood plywood, malleable castfcan shoe industry. In April, 177,000 washing ma-| | chinery, special concrete block and machinery, fertilizer, | steel mills operate at 85 per cent leather, it is estimated that the in- average. and siding ma- duced than in 1940 but somewhat more than the previous record pro-'and 39,000, respectively, above the' (Production of men’s shirts and] terials. ——————mam————— : * * . { » Ls) ’ N / = = p N — x w——— ~~ : ’ to the beach or for summer gadabouting. Here's a wonderful ’ the sun!

A. Dainty floral print seersucker with eyelet trim on neck and pockets. Blue or rose on white." Sizes 14 to 20. $2.80 HOUSE DRESSES—Downstairs at AYRES’

B. Bright striped seersucker with plain braid trim and tie-back sash. Red or blue with white. Sizes 3 to 6x. $1.85

TOTS’ WEAR—Downstairs at AYRES’

C. Striped chambray with colorful, large « rickrack and plain chambray trim. Rose or blue. Sizes 7 to 14. $3.98

GIRLS’ WEAR—Downstairs at AYRES

nr ELL ELLE LLL ULL LULL LULL HHI

D. Styled and made in California of cotton sail cloth. Built-up halter fully lined. Pottery shades of yellow, red and blue. Sizes 10 to 18. $3.00

SPORTSWEAR—Downstairs at AYRES’

E. Pretty flowered print with ruffled shoulders and dainty white rick-rack trim. Pink or blue. Sizes 7 to 14. $185 o

GIRLSWEAR—Downstairs at AYRES’

F. Bright striped trim on plain cotton. Ruffled shoulders, tie-back sash. Sizes 3 to 6x $1.05

TOTS' WEAR—Downstairs at AYRES’

with white eyelet embroidery trim. Rose, aqua and lime, Sizes 9 to 15. $5.00

JUNIOR DEB SHOP--Downstairs at AYRES’

G. Plain spun rayon

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caching All-Time Highs In Many Items

Schric Don't

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senate pictur Morris Coers lecturer. Mr. Towns race has beer off-again-on-: labor leaders he had at las In Judge ( the possibilit paigner who of campaign the Republica Jenner of Be Presence of vention- next with the app« as temporary Townsend as Makes Despite al candidates, it platform wh making the convention sp Two highly appeared ass chairman of form advisor * whipping re shape. The will recomm direct primar all nominees abolition of t The Democ

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Louis. I don’ either. Is there = Conn “will be time? To tl bigger, heavi less mentally is yes. He |! in the regio and neck.

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Yes! We're m our sive! —

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We use eve expert anal which is bes COLD ° Regular $1

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