Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1946 — Page 10

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SUPPLY LACK 1S BLAMED FOR LONG DELAYS

Building Takes Two to Four| Times as Long as Bef War.

By UNITED PRESS Shortages of everything from bath tubs to roofing plagued builders today. Most of the estimated 10,000 new homes started 4n Indiana since Jan. 1 are unfinished,’ Priorities notwithstanding, contractors, government officials and home builders estimated that it} took from twice to four times as| long to build a house now as it did | before the war, Scarce items varied with indi-| vidual cities and contractors. But | the list was long and construction | delays general, Federal housing authority .and| civilian production administration | officials estimated that 800 of 9600 | homes started in Indiana since the first of the year were completed. | Contractors and builders quoted figures even lower. Finish 253 Here In Indianapolis, the FHA said 253 houses had been completed since Jan, 1. Elmer E. Meadley, executive secretary of the Marion County Residential Builders, said his agency listed 105 as completed. Contrast ing methods of determining when a house was finished apparently explained the discrepancy. In addition, production and marketing administration spokesmen said about 250 to 400 rural dwellings neared completion. They were in addition to FHA-approved homes. R. Earl Peters, state FHA administrator, said 750 applications for | priorities to build homes were re-| ceived. each week. He estimated | that some 600 of this number, prac-

tically all filed by veterans, were quit his work and began tinker-|——————

approved tentatively,=

Some Civilian Building Mr. Peters said 99 per cent of the | housing under construction in the state was for veterans. Private contractors, however, estimated the volume of home construction by | non-veterans was “substantial.” | They said much of it was begun before new building restrictions became effective in April. The civililan production administration permits non-veterans to build only in “hardship cases.” . |

tractors’ association, called almost “insurmountable obstacles.” Harried contractors constantly faced a complete shutoff of essential supplies necessary to fulfil building agreements, Hard -to-get items multiplied daily and infrequent shipments failed to ease the situation. Many Scarce Items Generally, contractors believed the shortages were easing. But still extremely difficult to find were such .necessary items as water pipe, hardwood flooring, rock lathe wall board, roll roofing, bath tubs and all - plumbing fixtures, hardware items, electrical wiring and fixtures, and even nails. Good-quality lumber was a number "one shortage item. As one contractor explained, “We've just been through a war

Greencastle Man Restores

ljces and swords to their original

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9600 Indiana Homes Started In ‘46; Only 800 Finished

: . FRIDAY, JULY 2%, 1046

Childhood Hobby Supports Wife, 5 Children

James Terry, Greencastle . . . his childhood hobby now supports a wife and five children. Here he

adds the electric sockets to a refinished and rebuilt kerosene lamp. »

gu » - n

Original Luster to Metals.

By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer GREENCASTLE, Ind. July 26—Jim Terry, 1020 S. College ave grew up to be James Terry, metal polisher and buffer. And although he labored as much as 15 hours a day at his | trade to provide for his wife and five children, he couldn't Segre]

Whinedints Changes Due, Board indicates.

WASHINGTON, July 26 (U. -P.). “The wage Stabilization board will stand, for a while at least, on the| age control policy which was in effect when the stabilization act lapsed June 30, an authoritative] Isource said today. Continued enforcement of that] {policy presumably will depend on] { whether it provides a workable basis for settling labor disputes. WSB authority was re-established a trademark with the metal work- | when President Truman approved | | ers. That is one of the things that! the OPA revival bill which also remakes” this work so enjoyable, inewed the stabilization act of 1942. “Old pieces come in tarnished and | Some government labor officials look as though they are ready for|thought the uncertainty in the price | the junk heap. Most of the work | outlook left the prospects for labor never has shown the real metal [peace equally uncertain. When the pieces originally were President Silent { molded, they were given a coat of Neither the iN F. of L. nor ihe

heavy gilt paint and lacquered. |c'y commented formally on the During the war years he worked Refinishing Lamps {new price control but neither was long hours in Indianapolis factories.| “Workers did that because it was satisfied. C. I. O. officials made it Daily he drove back and forth until| cheaper than giving the metal a plain they were standing on last 98,000 miles registered on the car’s|real polish. Then, once you |week’s proposal that Mr. Truman

his boyhood love of tinkering.

One day, about nine months ago, he threw caution to the winds, |—

i /e f I ing again. He moved his car out of fr, q4h0cc he picks up piece after] the garage and moved in tools dete. A ddick acids, lacquers and an assortment I £0 quic of brass and copper fixtures. tand finich and he can tell immeNow he is more than glad he has diately the country in which each made the change for his is a rushing budiness restoring old candle- | [ sticks, lamps, tea and coffee serv-

look at the color|;

article was made,

“Almost every country makes

brass differently. It practically is| luster. Just Plain Fun As’a youngster he spent hours, polishing cartridges and odd pleces| of metal to swap or give away. Now|

the same light as he did years ago. It is just plain fun,

speedometer. Then strikes cut into|show the bare metal, you have tol/call a labor-management conferhis daily living. That was all he work fast with a lacquer or it will{ence. The C. I. O. executive board needed. |start to tarnish. Every little finger | proposed the conference to agree on

Indianapolis contacts assured him |print and fly speck will show up,” they would give his craftsmanship | Mr. Terry said. a trial. Now customers have been) Currently he is refinishing old| coming back so repeatedly that Mr.|lamps and wiring them for electricTerry is about to enter the ex-|/ity on a custom basis. He hopes] pansion phase of business. | soon to pick up old pieces on his He is going to transform the ga- own and make his shop an antique

increases and measures to |stabilize the national economy. Mr. Truman told his news con{ference yesterday he had the proposal under consideration but declined to reveal whether he regarded it favorably.

[wage |

rage into an old barn. His wares| collector's dream. Both government and labor offiwill hang from the beams. Farther mme— cials indicated some time may back in the yard he will uta al elapse before the labor outlook cinder block structure. -Here . GM’ S CAR OUTPUT clarifies. With many food items will repair and re-build oe TOTALS OFF 409, remaining uncontrolled until Aug. furniture, 20, the government will have no

But ‘his real Joy is metal. With General Motors car Droduenion accurate figures on the cost of liv-

which drew on all our inventories | and supplies. We simply haven't! recovered yet.” Many believed the “estimated de-| mand” was “higher than the actual demand.” They predicted the homebuilding crisis would “flatten ou eventually” and anybody ae wanted one “could get | a Hoosier | home.”

NEW VARIETY OATS RETURNS HIGH YIELD

Marion county farmers are expect- | ed to plant Clinton, a new oats | variety released by Purdue univer-| sity this year, on the basis of high vield reports released today, Horace E. Abbott, count agricultural agent, | said today. !

Mr. Abbott announced that Clin- | protect the buying power of the

ton yielded 83.1 bushels per acre, five bushels for than Tama, the leading variety planted this year. The county agent also disclosed

that fertilizer plots on the Walter |

Askren farm, experimental area west of New Bethel, showed applica- |

NEW PRICE CONTROL DRAWS FIRE OF NAM

The National Association Manufacturers today issued angry statement against OPA, charging the bill American people.” In a telegram to The Times, sere | Robert R. Wason, association presi- FLORIDA HOTEL SOLD | dent, asserted the bill “restricts the] MIAMI BEACH, Fla., July 26 (U, freedom of the American people and |P.)—The 10-story, 230-room Flasubstitutes the judgements of a few mingo hotel here has been sold super bureaucrats for the. judge-! a reported $1,000,000 to Gordon ments of 40,000,000 American house-;S. Macklin. and Joseph F. Lincoln

for the week ending July only 40 per cent off a comparable 1841, C. E. Wilson, GM | president, announced today. { Output last week was 18,781 passenger cars and 8762 trucks, Mr. of | Wilson said. Total cars and trucks an| produced from Jan, 1 to the end of the new|last week, he continued, was 331,699, ‘chokes the | compared to 1,657,208 in the same period 1941.

20 was!ifg under the new law tember or October.

One Major Dispute

until Sepweek in Some government officials believed the C. I. O. propasal for a labor-management conference yas motivated in part by a- desire to allay possible rank-and-file unrest while the price situation crystallizes. By its action, the C. I. O, put the next move up to the government. Only one major labor dispute was threatening. immediately. That involved the meat packing industry, which already has been served with new wage demands, Another early dispute may come in the rubber industry.

for

wives.” {of Cleveland. i i “A free and fully competitive | oven If the new price control bill fails mark to keep the cost of living in check, jmarkel in this country JS he ony LODAL ISSUES however, labor leaders would be

way to full production,”

YARDS REPORT SHARP DECLINE

50 Per. Cent Fewer Cattle Received Here.

Cattle receipts at the Indianapolis stockyards early today dropped to less than half their normal the

past month. Only 500 cattle were on the market at the first session. Other early receipts . were 6500 hogs, 400 calves and 1500 sheep. The hog market took a small price cut for the second straight day. Top price early today wis $21.75 per cwt., 25 cents lower. than yesterday's high. The vealer market wavered unsteadily, dropping off $1. price was $18,

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6715)

Top |

(One of a Series)

By ED HOFFMAN >

NEA Staff Writer BISMARCK, N. D, July 26— “Years will come of abundance and years will come of disaster, and between the two the people will be prosperous and unprosperous, and the thing to do is to look the question squarely in the face and provide for this and all years." They said that at North Dakota's constitutional convention back in 1889, and while the years since proved the words true, nobody did much about it until the Pick-Sloan plan for development of the Missouri basin set forth the answer in

That answer is one of the main | themes of the Missouri valley proj-| ect which is now getting started on two of its biggest items, the mam-

moth earth-fill dam at Garrison,

Butchers 120 140 pounds ....coveune [email protected] 140- 160 pounds “c...evieeees [email protected] 160- 220 pounds «..vievsenes 21.78 220- 240 pounds . 21.656021.90 240- 270 pounds . +o 21.506021.65 270- 360 pounds ,. « dl 50 Medium - 160- 220 pounds “rls [email protected] Packing ‘Sows 1 Good to Choice 270- 400 pounds [email protected] 300- 36D pounds ...c..iiineenn 19.656020.00 | 360- 400 pounds ....ceveevene 19.50@ 19.85 | Good— | 400- 450 pounds ...essescess 19.006219.40 450- 550 pounds s.ieurienene 18.75@ 19.25 Medium-— 250 550 pounds .....e0...... [email protected]

Slaughter Pig»

90- 1230 pounds 250- 550 pounds CATTLE (623)

19 004 20.00 [email protected]

Choice

700- 900 pounds . [email protected]

800-1100 pounds +. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .. «+ 19.50@25 1300-1500 pounds ....Meeueee [email protected]] Good— 700- 900 POUNAS .essvvessess 16. [email protected] | 900-1100 pounds ...... Setenen [email protected] | 1100-1300 pounds ..... esnsenae 16.76@19. 30 1300-1500 pounds ...evuasenee [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 pounds ... [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds . . [email protected] | Common— | | 700-1100 pounds ...:......e.. [email protected].| er Heifers ’ | Chotce— * - RB | 600- 800 pounds .......o0000. [email protected] | 800-1000 pounds «..cevsvenses [email protected] Goold 600- 800 pounds ...eveevenane [email protected] | | 800-1000 Pounds +.eeesssesns . [email protected] | Medium— 500- 900 pounds ...covcevcnee [email protected] | Common— { 500- 900 pounds .......o.0 [email protected] Cows (all Weizhts CGOOR eons criirrni ies .. 13.75@18. 50 | Medium ,av [email protected] | | Cutter and common [email protected] |Canner .. . 6.509 8.00] Bulls (all weights} Beef Good (all weights) .......... [email protected] | | Sausage—— GOO wonsessnnrnstnncssvins 13.00214.50 Medium “ee . . [email protected] Cutter and common . 9.50@ 12.00 { CALVES (373) Good and choice .. 18.50% 18.00 Common and medium 11.5041 16.00 Culls [email protected] Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Chole 500 500 pounds ....caveeees [email protected] 2 050 POUNAS sesveovess . 16.50017.50 | 00 500 “800 POUNAS s.vessvasese [email protected] 800- 1059 DOUNAS svvveesesees [email protected] | Mediu 500-1000 pounds —[email protected] Common— 500- 900 pounds .......qy.s + [email protected] | SHEEP (1300) | Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice ......o.ou.ny n.50@ 8.50 Common and medium 8.30Q 7 50 SPRING LAMBS Choice closed sorted ........ $20.00 Good and choice «« [email protected] Medium and good .+« [email protected] Common - 12.00014.25 |

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 28 %U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 24 com- | pared with a year ago:

This Year Last Year Expenses $2,890,441,101 $6,365,520,528 War Spend. 1,002,981,008 5,620,847,009 Receipts 2,155,535,531 | 2,054,182,714 Net Deficit 734,905,570 4,311,337,313 Cash Balance 11,086,006,4590 22,818,044,714

Public Debt -268,281,682,304 261,830,984,732

Gold Reserve 20,269,198019 20,212,499,232 Indianapolis Clearing House CIBBVINED iuoeivsreossnsninsnvon $ 5,996,000 PRUE .suvusvirsnrsnnnsinnsans $21,389,000

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over,- 25¢c: | under, 22c; springs, 4% lbs. and over, 22¢; | under, 20c: Leghorns, 20c; Leghorn hens, 19c; 1944 springs, 32c; 1946 broilers, 32c; roosters® 16c; ducks, 15c: 15¢; capons, 6 lbs, and over, 30c; 22c. No. 2 poultry, 4c less than: No. 1. Eggs: Current receipts, 54 ibs. to case, 30c; graded eggs, 2 large, 37¢; A medium, 31c; no grade, Butterfat: No. v 87c: No. 2, 37c.

VICTOR ANNOUNCES NEW AWARD PLAN

Victor division, Radio Corp., of America, today instituted a mew

Medium to Good— |

lof the Missouri.

(N. D,, on the upper reaches of the Missouri, and a similar one near| |Alma, Neb, on the Republican (river, a tributary of the Missouri. | Drought Cost Billion | | Three otheMsmajor dams and al hundred smaller dams and reservoirs will be built to hold back floods and divert their rampage into moisture for crops in the Mis- | souri valley, where water controls {the lives of seven million people. From this valley—which ‘is onesixth of the nation—comes half the [nation’s bread, a fifth of its butter, a sixth of its pork, a fifth of its |beef, a fourth of its mutton .and| {nearly a third of its wool. In one decade, drought cost the! U. S. more than'a billion dollars {for relief funds in the arid wind- | Ol swept states of the Missouri's north | and western reaches. In the same period, nature overcompensated for the drought by flooding the Big Muddy’s lower basin; it -cost an |average of 18'2 million dollars a year for tangible flood damages. | Measured in taxpayers’ money,!| the Pick-Sloan plan will cost about

{ $1,500,000,000 over a period of 10 to *20 years.

Its backers say this

| investment will put an estimated]

18175,000,000 back into our national economy eath year once the Mis-| souri has been harnessed com-| pletely. | Big Reservoirs Planned | Flood control will be accomplished by allowing an orderly flow of water down the entire 2400 miles Reservoirs, strategically placed in series, will have gigantic capacities over their regular levels, which will hold floods in check until they can be dissipated into normal flow or sent out to do useful work in the water-eager fields. From Sioux City, la, a 1220- | mile-long series of levees will run south, hemming in the Missouri to {its meeting place with the Missis- | sippi aboye St. Louis. Sioux City, Omaha, Council Bluffs| and the two Kansas Citys, there are more than 50 towns in the val{ley which are wholly or partially | vulnerable to Missouri river floods. The levees, on both banks, will have crown widths of 10 feet and there will be 300 feet of floodway be-| tween them from Sioux City to Kansas City, widening to 5000 feet! across the state of Missouri. | When the Big Muddy’s valley is | safe from flood, nearly 5,000,000! additional acres of fertile valley | land will be available for intensive | farming. Irrigation is intensive farming, | {In North Dakota they say their farmers,” who often have ranches up to section size, will either have to double their birth rate or cut!

| down their farms to 100 acres. One|

man will find 100 acres.of irrigated |

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele-| vators are paying $1.85 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on ‘thei: | merits); oats, No, 1 testing 34 Ibs. or better, 66c; co No. 3 yellow shelled, | $1.85 per bushel, and No. 2 white shelled, $1.75 per bushel.

alone,

flood control and irrigation. (a

Excluding | J

There's Gold in Missouri Water

If River's Tamed, Planners Say

land more than he can handle ‘And the bureau of frrigated land will be parceled out in

tion says that undeveloped

lots under 160 acres.

lands.

namos in the dam projects wil pump water to the land.

the basin states.

Under the Missouri basin plan, 150 irrigation projects will contain thousands of miles of canals and other facilities for creating 53,000 new farms from drought-parched Power generated by water passing normally over the giant dy-

This new land and its promise of ripe profits is expected to support a population of 600,000 persons in

BOOKS

Following is a list of the new books received by the business branch of the Indianapolis public library: “THIS IS THE ROAD TO STOCK MARKET SUCCESS,” by George Seamans, “THE SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF AN INDUSTRIAL CIVILIZATION,” by Elton Mayo. “JOB EVALUATION,” by C. W. Lytle. “BUILDING HOTEL BUSINESS BY LETTER,” by W. H. Butterfield.

] “OPPORTUNITIES IN FREELANCE WRITING,” by Hazel C. Carter. Edgerton & Co, 430 W. 13th; manu-

facturing of canvas goods, ete.; Victor M. Goldberg, 5201 Washington blvd; Ruse sell M. Patrick, 3650 Central.

2-Piece Only

. Similar to Illustration

BOTH Pieces Only $69.50

Take 52 Weeks to Pay! Minimum Down Paymen

H-U-R-R-Y.!

$1575

Including Springs

BEDROOM SUITE

ROLLAWAYS

While They Last

BUNK BEDS

For Both

ONLY A FEW

A Real Value in Bedroom Furniture

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9

Man's

llth,

02: E: WAS

[Ea

HINGTON

NMI TTT | ee sebes sess

award of merit plan for their em- | ployees, The plan, announced by Frank M. Folsom, executive vice president | of the division, embraces the awarding of certificates of achievement and a mihiature gold watch mounted on a gold money clip to outstanding salaried workers.

sald. “Only production of goods can| ‘Nominal quotations furnished by Indi- confronted with a swelling demand 1apolis securities dealers {for higher wages. . STOCKS American housewife, ¥ Bid Asked “The N.AM. remains committed to | Agents Fin Corp com «Jae Agents Fin Corp pf! . 4 a policy of the lowest possible prices | American Loan 4': 55 -

to the”consumer, the highest pos-|4" | sible wages to the worker and al: | fair return to the investor out of | production of goods,” Mr, Wason

1erican Stale

F rench President

2 Greek name

tion of ammonium nitrate to Clin- said. “This is the policy of mass Bobbs-Me:r Yo Ra | HORIZONTAL : ton oats at the rate of 160 pounds | | production which has made this EB "is “Merril v ..o+| 1,6 Pictured 3 Entice per acre yielded 15 bushels more per | country great. Cir y ..| President of ih (abd acre. “With the continuation of OPA," oH ’ ’ | France ls, Where nitrogean was applied, the [he added, “we will not be able to I Ind Md 43, - § 11 Attract 7 Gr A id yleld was 80 bushels per acre com-|do as good a job for the American Delta Eieciric cam oo. 0000 Ga aq | 12 Bivalve : (Scot ) pared to 65 where no fertilizer was housewife as would be possible | Electronic dab com .. ... . 41a 3 14 Sunshiny 8 Employs used, he said, ‘otherwise.” Merl Sones cl A pd on Pd 17. | 3 Fury Ds DT ee 2% ° 18 Unbleached 9 Skin disease Ind Asso Tel Co '2 pid 52 [19 River of has 10 Sea nymph Ind & Mich Elec 413, pfd ..100'a 112%] country 11 Ahead TRICYCLES! TRIGYOLES! TRIGYGLES! | 10» ii"u oh. ii ; . ' BOP a pe +1100 102% | 30 Units, 13 Rosy Indpin Water £1 A com oer. 33% oi | 2] Molt | 16 Any Rubber Tired—Sturdy and Well Made— $ Indpls Railways com ‘ 17': 19 | 23 Raidroad 17 Earth goddess While they last 14.95 Investors Telephone 3s '61 9 ens (ab.) 25 Descendant ENE AANAL NNER IEEE EETE EES Jeff Nat Life co “ri 52 4ius ALL NETALATEDER Tinks l Kingan & Oo com .. ve. 8 2 26 Exist - ; | Ki ngan & Co pid AP 94 97% I ” Lincoln Lo Co 6'2 pfd.....100 aan MILCOR” SERVICE CARTS 7.25 | }ipocom goto BUC, aly Freie 3 Marr p Herringtor ee 1 Ht! in Mastic A ' 28 Tea holder PLUMBING Natl Homes com : blo Mineral rock N Ind Pub Se 3] * eh . 4,3} 2-Burner Gas SUPPLIES All Metal PR Mallory c ms Lie 30% 32, | 32 Fuss Playground Puts Serv of 1 ary - 38% 36 [33 Prongs HOT PLATES 12-TON 3 | Pub Serv of Ing 3 a ‘pid 100 ie 1024 | 38 Capital of his WITH LEGS, SHELF SCREW $-W-I-N-G-$ | a ATE a or 23s 33h. country | Stokely-Van Camp pfd 207, 21% | 08 Half an em $8.95 JACKS $19.95 | Stoky iy-Van camp Da . Va 32% 39 Compass. point | Terre Haute alleable .. 8 2 $1.50 [3.8 Machine com in 3 : 3 |40 Distant ite e D9 eevivnivens a . Bogs DECK TYPE CHROME FAUCETSSWING SPOUT Uo Title wom onsen $8 shiv] 7 Seepdell GALL . US FOR YOUR LUMBER REQUIREMENTS American Rodn 4}os 60 -,..... n wi 30 Dr | Bubner Fertilizer 5s 54 ...... 98 .. 60 Clown WE DELIVER | Ehigans Anak] a1on of ©... 109 51 Impressed Calumbia Club 1s he Ppa 81 | 52 Stoat | Consol Fin 58s 66 a9 54 Natural fats Hoosie q BE-D8. 70. nani 9¢ “ N 3 | 1} * py on ot cis 139. *56 Church Ee tT ep Cound] aN po 4 a 67 Forest 7, 7) ii "> f 7 Racking Se £21 100 thai] i al init pL ill a Bub Serf Ta ail Ts 108: * VERTICAL. noand AKLINGIC R B19 u v Peed 3 O Trae Term Corp bs . 1011s |. 1 Scents, . 1 H J Williams Spc b i ihe. 08 “eee Fi - : i } » 1 i * » . ah i a -

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Anvwer to Tr TTT

ACT IE ANCA x SEES

ATE

FERNEMERN TIE 2 Qi esonec

28 Headgear 42 Check 29 Oklahoma 43 Ran away town 44 Dawn (prefix 30 June bug 45 Greek letter 33 importune 46 Meat dish 34 Deduces 47 Roman patriot 36 Buries 48 Was indebted 37 Sows 53 Negative 41 Host 55 Thus

* Joe WOLF Dept. Store

REMOVAL SALE

GOING AHEAD ot FULL SPEED!

digel 3° 1/ a.

HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS

5 oe

events este ett reo rted

e LADIES' DRESSES ° MEN S FASHIONS

and Many Sundry ltems!

J; +Joe WOLF

FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO SAVE IN A REAL BIG WAY!

0000000000000 0000000000COOOS

619

‘o INFANTS' WEAR

DEPARTMENT STORE

ILDREN'S WEAR

N. Capitol Ave.

Ressseressserrorves

399996499499999449944 994 *6000000000

gps Cm

SEEPS EERE Peete

“FRIDAY,

JGATES

Prison, M Membe

The Jrst list eappointments yesterday. A s ast night. 1 ents: Indiana State P R.), South Bend, State Penal Far R.). Attica, reap Reformatory C nderson, reappoi was appointed as eformatory on tl ission.)

" ‘Women's Priso ssler (R.), Ric Helen Whitcomb

Boys’ School—M Mooresville, succe R.), Danville Girls’ Schoolircher (R), Wi atherine Shotly, The governo Rppointments he institutiona luded: James R., Ems ity, member of Hepartment of fin rs, Nell Jenkir eeding Blaine Br he board of tru: ployees’ retiremen Reappointmer world war m

vere :

Clarence R nd Ralph L. Wal iam Brown (R.) ointed to succee D.) Washington,

Daniels (R.) drs. E. May Ha rs George W. ucceeds Fl Vv yette, on the com

hy AT P.-T.

Tim BLOOMING ethods by wt rators may be Parent-Teacher butlined here t Stinebaugh of schools, He spoke at Indiana Congr Teachers. Supt. Stinebe school adminis he P.-T. A. a vith outstandir kupport of the program. “The school i tress close c« nis leaders and roving the edt he youth of t tinebaugh sai

SEEKS E ON FR

SAN DIEGO, —MTrs. weetheart Col. Gregory oday asked fo gto defend herse bilked him: of ! Her preliming heft charges ntil July 30 prepare a det ow she spent ton sent her w and still plann Municipal Ji Jr. did not rule Cantillon’s req: tension.

Lucy

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LONG OR

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Top styles for sj the curls frame and easual and Come in tomorre

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k Complete with set, Fin Xaauits and cb

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All Textures Worth Twice t

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ULR AN] A