Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1946 — Page 2

od REE 1

Papen Sought by Ausria for Complicity in 1934 Plot.

By EDWARD W. BEATTIE United Press Staft Correspondent ? , Oct. 2~Informed indicated today amid preparations for the execution of Adolf top flight aides that angroup of high Nazis held for war atrocities might be put on trial for the trial of more high gained momentum even as 18 convicted war criminals marched one by one in handcuffs and under close guard from their prison cells today to confer with their lawyers on final appeals for

hope of success and several

they. would not appeal. _ Jodl's Wife Begs Mercy

| 5" lbennow

The three men’ acquitted yester-| o.eq on FOTOCAST).

own safety. ; ? Austrians Want Von Papen The Austrian ministry of justice Map In the affected area. A demanded that Von Papen

BSurned over to his country for trial. Me. Von Papen is charged with com- ; y. in the assassination of AusWrian Chancellor Engelbert Dolfuss h July, 1034, and Von Shirach is

Russians liberated the city. Amqpg those who may be tried

~ Krupp of family; Hans a member | day.

‘Nazis are in cus-

More E Jogy = war erime chargef, mostly (a chance to have his say.

13 GUILTY OF CANNIBALISM

former Japanese army and navy officers were found guilty of can- _ mibalism by a United States military commission here today. They are entered the picture. to appear for sentence tomorrow. i

27 PUPILS, TEACHER HURT

(U.: P.).~Twenty-seven pupils and |$7,660,000. a teacher were hurt today when a| But after the federal

school. —— x a Th

Store Hours 9:00 to 5:25

Tuesday thru Saturday

Closed Each Monday

Ayres’ Restaurant Hours:

Tea Room Luncheon Served--| 1:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m.

Tea Time «= 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.

{ ) <

t o

A ¥

wnt wearnie FO TOCAST va ACME TELEPHOTO

Preview of U. S. Weather Bureau Forecest for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST I0-3- 40

The appeals had only a micro-| o. Fg parg pup. COPA 1946 EOW. L. A. WAGNER. ALL NIGHTS RESERVED.

| Nazis marked for the gallows sald NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- | CAST SUMMARY: Frost warn- | ings have been issued by the U. | B. weather bureau from Maine to Some of the 11 sentenced to be northern Georgia in the north-

hanged told their Jawyers the ua east quadrant of the nation. not anh lo Skin Ie erey,| Chill air from the polar regions control coun derstood that all the| 2nd clear skies will bring light \ But it was underst 8 | to heavy frost in New York, Pennlawyers would appeal in any case. | cuiyanjs Maryland, Delaware, VirOne of those who expressed no ginia, Ohio, West Virginia and desire for appeal was Col Gen. Al-| gong cky, Scattered light frost fred Jodl, Miiuse wife has sent ur-\ wi form at various points in New gent mercy to Gen. DWight| pneiand, coastal sections of New hower and Field Marshall york in eastern Tennessee, the Viscount Montgomery. Neither has| interior of North Carolina and any powers over the Nuernberg de-| the northern portions of Georgia fendants. | and South Carolina. (See frost

day—Franz von Papen, Hans Prit3-| Clear skies are promised most he and Hjalmar Schacht—wefe| of the country east of the contifil at the Nuernberg prison; al-| nental divide Wednesday night. jh. no longer in custody. They| (Inset cloud forecast chart shows ad requested . military escort t0| if your section will be clear.) ir homes in the British zone, for Overcast or partly cloudy sky conditions will prevail over most Western states, as pictured on the

By RICHARD LEWIS ped with _ the destruction of gow Indianapolis Railways, Inc, |ation on only 48'; per cent of it, or| dn April, 1045, before the 0 1 pe worth $14,088,000 after | about $3.715300.

| depreciation account had been set | of Hitler's chancellory, and Otto|- Railways President Harry Reid, | Meissner, a fabulous figure who!and James P. Tretton, vice presiserved through a score of German |dent, were scheduled to testify totpheavals from the era of Kaiser day. Mr. Reid, who has watched Wilhelm to the Hitlerian debacle. jthe parade of experts testify indl{cated last night that he is glad of

American and British zones. | After acquiring the company from receivers for $2,600,000, the pres- | ent owners, who were the bondhold- | GUAM, Oct. 2 (U, P.).—Thirteen (ers in the predecessor company, ran | into their first major stumbling block on valuation in 1941, when the U. S. internal revenue bureau

Chaim Not Allowed By that time, the owners figured | CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich, Oct. 2|their property was worth at least

ar Cr

imes Trials

SAN ANTONIO

BROWNSVILLE 3

SHOVIRS

' GS onze oy ML fy ruunotesiorm 0 wai N

months plan.

Warmer weather is indicated for the Great.Lakes region, the north and central valleys of .the Mississippi, together with most of the plains states. Minimum temperatures of around 20 degrees are forecast for

FFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau — | With relatives. (All Data in Central Standard Time) Oct. 2, 1946

mountain areas of the central

Rockies, while Montana, Colorado | precipitation 24 hrs, end. 7:30 a. m. and Wyoming will have cooler DoPeithey anee Jan. 1

weather with readings lowering to

between 30 and 40 degrees by |. [8% oiler cities

Thursday morning. Clearing skies

will follow the showers in Mon= |goston ..

tana as the cool, dry air moves in {Chicago Cincinnati

behind the cold front in the wake 1 nT of the low pressure storm center Bayeland . co 88 56 | men and $200 for married veterans. April 26, 1936, vagrancy and imin North Dakota ig ... 8 38 strong opposition was expressed %o proper lights, y : Pt 14 5 |all proposals to reduce veterans’ missed, April 27, 1935.

There will be increasing cloudi- |Inamnapoits (city) ness in the Dakotas with showers [Kansas City ....... in western North and South Da- |Miami iy kota Wednesday night. Minnespolis-8i. Paul . The southern plateau” will have |New York . ........ giishoma City ;

cooler weather as chill air from

Om . Pittsburgh .. the northwest penetrates the area. Bf shurg a

California and Arizona will be San Antenio . an Francisco . . free of the showers or rain indi- 'Wiington, D.C. a HH oD Che drafters expressed “general approval” of the Baruch|continued indefinitely, Oct. 10, 1935. Pended. on room keeping: Judgment| March 19, 1946, keeping gaming plan for international control of

atomic energy under adequate safe-|Qct..29, 1935.

thus poe vn sens oe» Story of How Indianapolis Railways' Value

Grew 7-Fold in 14 Years Revealed to PSC

said that they would allow depreci-|to 10 per cent in the last six months and 10 to 20 per cent in the | Legion's 40-and-8 voted to study| last year, so that the valuation of the youth authority act as “model Dec. 11, 1835.

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

LEGION 1S MADE Court Laxity Is Typified

SOUNDING BOARD

Business, Policy Leaders, Seek Delegate Support. (Continued From Page One)

plan requiring all 18-year-olds to take six months’ basic, National Commander John Stelle said the’ Legion would insist on its own four-

HOUSING: The veterans agreed that something must be done—and soon—to provide adequate housing, Sept. 19, 1933. but were in violent dispute over ways and means. World war II Nov. 23, 1933. men, pressing for action on the subject, won a minor victory when one| weapon, discharged Dec. 27, 1833 internal organization “committee |

The!

before supporting any legislation. | | Real estate men and bullders|Oct. 22, 1934. | bombarded convention officials with . (demands for action to end govern- | grancy, vagrancy dismissed, $10 and | ment controls over their industry, costs and 60 days on the state farm | cated for most other Western | hu. vounger veterans asked more for trespassing, Dec. 4, 1934, ap-| states. restrictions to stop unnecessary con- pealed to criminal court, later “nolle | struction work while their buddies prossed” by county prosecutor, | remained homeless or doubled up| Nov. 23, 1934, vagrancy and public |

VETERANS BENEFITS: A sug-|25, 1034. : gestion by Gov. Dwight of Illinois | Dec. 13, 1934, vagrancy, dismissed, Sunrise .... 5:42 | Sunset .... 5:26 that the states should pay bonuses Dec. 14, 1934. was applauded, but the Legion-| otal precipitation since Jan. 1..... 28.41 | naires sensed fhat the time wasn’t|Jan. 16, 1935. _ . py 5 ripe for such a program to succeed, |

| charged, Oct. 29, 1032

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1916

Begin In November

|NON-STRIKERS'

By-Fruster Jones-Case| BUSSES STONED

(Continued From Page One) | vagrancy, dismissed, Dec. 17, 1936, | :

larceny, discharged by grand jury, | Sept. 20, 1931.

Sept. 9. 1932, assault and battery, profanity. judgment withheld, Sept. 16, 1932. ' 14 1937. : Aug. 11, 1937, gaming, dismissed, (Continued From Page One) | Aug. 11, 1937, ’ Oct. 2, 1937, keeping a gaming house, dismissed, Oct. 3, 1937. Oct. 7, 1937, gaming, dismissed, | battery, Jan. 3, 1933, dismissed. lOc. 11. 1937. 2 g

} March 14, 1938, vagrancy, disweapon, discharged March 28, 1933. | n,issed. March 18, 1938.

Sept. 24, 1932, vagrancy, dismissed, Sept. 26, 1932. Oct. 19, 1932, vagrancy, dis-

Oct. 28, 1932, retaining a rental

March 19, 1933, drawing a deadly |

Sept. 18, 1933, vagrancy, dismissed

Nov. 12, 1933, vagrancy, dismissed

April 17, 1934, vagrancy, reslated |

June 1, 1934, pandering, dismissed, |

charge discharged, $3 and costs. for Costs suspended, May |

missed, March 27, 1938. | May 13, 1939, gaming, keeping | house, keeping room for Dec. 17, 1933, drawing a deadly pool selling, no ARP , ing dis- | Feb. 7, 1934, assault and battery, [esen) an Sligpr- Bo Sipe 1» agreed to recommend creation of a|continued indefinitely, Feb. 28, 1934. 6,0 ang cost ded sepafate housing committee. Bosts suspended. employmegt committee, which now| to assault and battery, discharged, handles housing matters, counseled April 20, 1934, caution, and urged appointment of | a committee to study the matter! June 1, 1934 Oct, 11, 1934, vagrancy, dismissed, 3,

gaming

1937, .aSsociating - with

profanity, associating Transportation Tied Up in a » » |

5 U. S. Ciites. X

| arinounced it was.closing its af- | filiate, the Allegheny County Steam Heating Co., which furnishes heat for 300 establishments in the city's | Golden Triangle business district, as a result of the strike. At Columbus, the Ohio capital city faced the threat of a mass C. I. ©. walkout in sympathy with striking transit workers. The C. I. 0. council was scheduled to con-

1938, vagrancy, dis-

| sider the matter of a sympathy strike at a meeting” tonight, The transit company and union officials agreed to resume negotia-

Fined $1 and costs;

May 26, 1938, drunkenness, dis-|tions in an effort to settl missed May 27, 1938. He the veo July 24, 1939, vagrancy. shooting | car operators and maintenance men with’ intent to kill, dismig2d, Aug.|uat Columbus.

day walkout by 645 bus and street-

About 325 employees of the Ta-

Aug. 19, 1939, operating lottery| coma Transit Co. were on strike at

Nov. 5, 1934, trespassing and va- | and gift enterprise, advertising lot- | Tacoma, Wash., and carbarns were

indecency, judgment withheld, Nov.!

Jan. 4, 1935, vagrancy, dismiss

Jan. 16, 1935, vagrancy, dismissed |

The following table shows the tempera-|so they hush-hushed it. They were | Jan. 17, 1935. : March 15, 1935, vagrancy, dis- With intent to kill, dismissed, Dec. the meat industry as a public util-

48 | made.

guards.

emphatic. however, in their denun-

. 62 35 | payments to $175 a month for single April 23,1935.

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY: In-lsct, continued indefinitely, | terest was expressed in the “Cali- 1035. | fornia plan” of co-ordinating coun- | lcils and a youth authority.

Accordingly, L. T. Hixson, then the equipment nas increased even | legislation” for other states.

its purchase for $2,600,000 In 1932, treasurer of the company, had his |

in the “second wave” of war crimes |of which £49,000 was paid in cash, bookkeepers pro-rate a depreciation commission. hearings in ‘Germany are Alfred continued to unfold before the In-|gccount from 1941 back to 1932. famous industrial |diana public service commission to-

Existence Disputed The 48'5 per cent of the property | valuation allowed by the govern-| ment will be fully depreciated by the end of 1946, Mr. Hixson testified. That leaves the 51's per cent claimed valuation to be paid off. According to the former treasurer, no depreciation reserve ever had been set up to liquidate the balance of the company's claimed valuation. JSoth the city and state contend that the 51% per cent ‘valuation does not exist. The company says

run until 1952. Crux of Case

test tube exploded if a chemistry [¥#xamined the whole deal they deroom at the Cedar Springs high clined to allow the company’s claim | | tor depreciation on that value. The) state an

Downstairs Lunch Room. 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m.

case: The contention of the city, d federal governments that (railway property in 1041 was worth only $3,715,300 or thereabouts and the contention of the company that {the property had an actual value lof $7,660,000,

{with purchases of equipment. Moreover, the value has been recom-

How the company arrived at its! present estimate of valuation was related yesterday by Earl L. Carter [and Harry V. Wenger, consulting engineers. | | They explained on cross-examina- | tion that they took the value of the| equipment, as it was listed on the | books of the company in 1932 and | | thereafter, They deducted the] |equipment which has been retired | from service since then. ; | | They arrived at a figure, as of | | September, 1946, of $11,416,223.74.| | That is, book cost. ’ They. then indexed the rise in| prices on each item of equipment |

and September, 1946,

| $12,971,814.88 on the basis of today's current prices. Cost Theories Challenged The current cost is $1,5566,501.14 more than the book cost of the property. That i& why equipment which has been in use for years is valued by the company at a higher | figure today than when it was pur- | chased new, even when depreciation | has been deducted. The addition of the value of land, cash working ‘capital, cost of bringing the street cars and busses to their “present state of efficiency” and materials and supplies brings the $12,971,814.88 to $14,088,000. Both Public Counselor Glenn

sel Arch N. Bobbitt challenged th | current cost theories of Carter & Wenger. . .

|scending price situation, the equipiment would lose value, just as it | increases in value in a spiralling | price period, according to the the-

ory of current costs,

Ayres & 0s,

| leveling off on a cost plateau. My

it does exist and this year set up al “ g HN ‘ 8 y with a smile, “what do you think|" Go Bradley was only one of

« {many distinguished speakers schedWhat beef?” asked Mr. Carter.| 4 nhowever. The list includes | On this note, the hearing Was n,.v Undersecretary John Sullivan. | War Secretary Robert Patterson, | | Senator R. O. Brewster (R. Maine). |

WESTERN UNION PAY. | Quartermaster Gen. T. B. Larkin, |

depreciation account against it 0| apout the price of beef?”

This is the crux of the whole adjourned.

as it was being debated before the |

Between 1936-37, and 1946, he ley asserted today that the on-the-Prior to 1941, he testified, no|said, construction costs on rail- | job training program for veterans (ways equipment shot up 55 per would have “fallen into disrepute”

Bradley Defends Action Meanwhile Gen. Omar. N. Brad-'1935; found not guilty, criminal M

April 16, 1935, vagrancy, dismissed |

Station . High = Low Aa. avissseerasints o 45 | ciation of recent congressiondl lim-|charged, March 21, 1935. a ray iD 38 |itation, of “on-the-job” training

$2 |allowances. A demand for the ceil-| June 24, 1935, vagrancy, dismissed | 57 |ings to be raised probably will be

| July 11, 1935. | May 8, 1935, vagrancy, dismissed

Sept. 11, 1935, vagrancy, dismissed,

house, ed N

house

Feb. 23, 1942, violating 1935 firearms act, $250 and costs and eight| judgment withheld, July 12, 1045. oR Teas Srabated. Ju as! April 12, 1945, leaving scene of both charges. dis- wgnthu) poy a an {accident, $1 and costs, July 12, 1945. Feb. 6, 1943, keeping gaming house, 1 and costs, June 21, 1945. discharged, Feb. 8, 1943. | Aug. 9, 1945 = keeping gaming

Feb. 21, 1943, violating beverage house, $10 and costs, 10 d ‘act, discharged March 16, 1043. | hh ON

March 16, 1943, assault and bat-|1g45, tery, discharged March “17, 1943. June ‘5, 1943, keeping room for|4ismissed, Dec. 18, 1945. |pool ‘selling, advertising a- lattery.| March 19, 1946, violating beverage

|tery, keeping gaming house, .all| picketed. A strike on the Chicago charges dismissed, Sept. 2, 1939. Aurora and Elgin electric line posed Sept. 30. 1939, gaming, dismissed,|a transportation problem for 8000

| Oct. 2, 1939. | suburban commuters who work in Feb. 14,1940, vagraney, dismissed, | Chicago. At New York, a strike Feb. 14, 1940. |was called against the Isle Trans-

March 13, 1940, keeping gaming portation Corp. on Staten Island, house, $10 and costs, 30 days, sen- | affecting 60,000 bus passengers. tence susnended March 27, 1940, 2 1940, keeping gaming | cago, where the United Packingdischarged, Dec¢. 31, 1940. | house Workers union (C. I. O.) de1941, keeping gaming |bated whether to call a nationwide , dismissed Nov. 10, 1941. ov. 19, 1941, assault and battery the government seize and operate

A new strike threat arose in Chi-

| walkout to support demands that

|1ty.

June 7, 1945, disorderly conduct,

fine and costs suspended, Aug. 30,

Dec. 5, 1945, violating firearms act,

July 21, 1935, assault and battery, $10 and costs, 180 days, days sus-|act, discharged, March 20, 1946.

July 22, 1935, pandering, dismissed, Withheld on advertising charge, July | house, keeping room for pool sell-

‘July 22, 1935, violation beverage

The | Oct. 4, 1935. ;

. | | Dee. 11, 1935, reslated on grand

court, Nov. 16, 1936.

Dec. 31, 1935.

cent, Y if it had been shaped to conform, Dec. 31, 1935, trespass, $50 and | “What is your theory as a cost with policies of American Legion | costs, Dec. 31, 1935. i

engineer on when this thing will | officials.

| April 9, 1936, assault and battery, | pended, Mar. 28, 1944. | Jan. 27, 1945, keeping room for| Sept. 25, 1946, assault and battery

level off?” asked Commissioner! Gen, Bradley, head of the vet- | dismissed, April 14, 1936.

{Lawrence Cannon. Lots lerans administration, made “Speaking personally,” said Mr.| comment on his arrival here to ing with prostitute, both charges advertising lottery, vagrancy, all] Sept. 27, 1946, first degree murder,

Carter, in a confidential tone, “the| address the” Legior's 28th conven- dismissed, no affidavit, June 15, discharged, no affidavit, March 13, pending.

the

experts believe that we are now|iion later today. He sald he would | 1936.

personal idea is that prices Will commander John Stelle in his

stay where they are or go a little] speech.

Ie omission listened atten | Mr. Stelle had charged thay Gen. | {Bradley “broke faith” Ri yor: *" . “nn p ac ng Off the record, Mr. Carter,” ceilings” on the job training pro-

ans by sponsoring a asked Commissioner Leroy Yoder

| Fleet Adm. William F. Halsey, Ma]. | INCREASE up T0 WSB Gen. Lewis. B. Hershey, and Gen.

| CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (U. P.J. — The Carlos Romulo, Philippine ambas-

| Western Union Telegraph Co. said sador at large.

{today it would seek a “reasonable”|’ The Legion suspended | But it doesn't stop there. Since | increase in service rates to offset | meetings yesterday to stage a-pa-

and messengers.

lers and 10 cents for messengers. |parade’s length too high.

formal |

[1941, new valuations have accrued |wage increases granted telegraphers|rade which lasted less than four | hours instead of the 12 originally The company and three A. F. of scheduled. One official said that! | puted on the basis of theories which | L. unions agreed on hourly wage in- “overly enthusiastic advance pub- | inow place the total assets at |creases of 16% cents for telegraph- |licity” had placed estimates of the |

answer the criticism of Legion; Dee. 12, 1936, assault and battery,

Sept. 27, 1935, vagrancy, dismissed, 1943. ; | March 3, 1943, keeping gaming failure to have dog license, sentence Nov. 25, 1935, vagrancy, dismissed, house, $25 and costs, 10 days sus- withheld on dog-keeping charge, $1 pended, March 4, 1944. March 9, 1944, drunkenness, dis-| May 20, 1946. |1arceny, case to grand jury Dec. 11,|cbarged, profanity, $1 and costs,| April 5, 1946, receiving stolen arch 12, 1944. | March 19, 1944, keeping room for May 30, 1946, vagrancy, dismissed, Dec. 21, 1935, vagrancy, dismissed, pool selling, change of venue, March June 4, 1946. 14 :

March 19, 1944, resisting an offi- Sept. 26, 1946. $1 and costs, ‘judgment sus-| Sept. 13, 1946, congregating, $1

June 13, 1936, vagrancy, associat- pool selling,

April 12, 1945, reckless driving, goods, pending.

(ing, advertising lottery; discharged

Feb. 18, 1944, assault and bat-|on gaming house and advertising Oct. 1, tery. resisting an officer; sentence | counts, fined $25 and costs on roomwithheld on both charges, July 20. keeping charge, March 20, 1946

April 2, 1946, keeping vicious dog, land costs on no dog license count, goods, (concealment), pending. Sept. 4, 1946, vagrancy, dismissed,

{and costs, Sept. 14, 1946.

keeping gaming house, | with intent to- kill, pending.

| Sept. 27, 1946, receiving stolen

cent NH SS. — ; .

Start Now and Take Your Time

between the day it was pure vsey

They arrived, finally, at the val-| uation of the physical property: |

| Slenkss and City Corpofation Cound]

Mr, Carter admitted that in a de- |

) ‘ .

SWORN STATEMENT

MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc, required by the Acts of Congress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933, of The Indianapolis Times, published daily, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indians, for October. 1, 1946, State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss:

Béfore me. a notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Henry W. Manz, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Indianapolis Times and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership, Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in Section 537 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:

1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager, are:

PUBLISHER Indianapolis Times Publishing Co.

214-220 ‘West ‘Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind

EDITOR ' vies ’ ' . . ... Walter Leckrone 3138 E. Fall Creek Parkway, Indianapolis, Ind.

MANAGING EDITOR... .covoveeisiosiman anos vt ‘ Victor W. Free 2641 N. Arlington Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ..0cs x mg .... Henry W. Manz 5134 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owners are: Indianapolis Times Publishing Company, Indianapolis, Ind, of which the following stockholders own or hold one per cent or more of the stock of sald corporation:

The BE. W, Seri ps Company, Cleveland, Onio (through which the fol. lowing own or hold ndirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company): Roy WwW. Howard, New York, N. Y.. Charles E. Scripps, Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert P, Rcripia, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio, Trustees of The Edward W. Scripps Trust. Roy W. Howard, New York. . ¥.. Margaret R, Howard, ew York, N.Y. W. W. Hawkins, New York, N. Y.. Margaret C. Hawkins, New York, N_ Y.. George B. Parker, Washington; D. C.. Paul Patterson, Cleveland Ohio. Winifred. Scripps Ellis, Detroit, Mich.; Florence Scripps Kellogg, Altadena, Calif; The Alen Browning Becripps Foundation, La Jolla, Calif.

r Howard Investment Company, Cincifinati, Ohio (through ® Howard, New York, N, Y,, Charles B. Scripps, Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert P. Beripps, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio, Trustees of The ward W. Scripps Trust, own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Rdianapolts Times Publishing Company). @

3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding one per cent (1%) or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None.

4. That the two paragraphs ‘next above, givin the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, con ain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the ockholder or security holder Appears the books of the company as trustee or in any ot fiduciary rels the of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is scting is given; wlso that the said two paragraphs contain statements embrac jant’s full knowledge and belief as cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a ‘bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, Associa« tion or sorporasion has any interest, direct or indirect, in the sald stock. bonds of. other securities than as so stated by him.

at the average number of copies of each .issue of this publiea-

5. TH tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is

92,853

HENRY W. MANZ Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1046.

(BEAL) WwW. B. NICEWANGER, Notary Public. My commission expires January 20, 1048.

| Prices, he testified, have risen 5

Aprons. stamped

Luncheon Cloth of permanent finished organdy. Stamped for embroidery, 36" square, 3.33.

Napkins to match, 59¢ each.

Pure linen guest towels with drawn work trim,

Stamped for embroidery, 1.00

for embroidery, 1.00, 1.39"

Dog or Cat Toys to make and stuff. May ‘be weighted for door stops. All materials, include

ing stuffing, 89¢ each.

Art Needlework, Fourth Floor »

LS Apes b O.

TO billio: assets count and | total a fig great Thu figure the. sou! lead firms of inter from to S ica, f Ind Unite mate stock plant once that dustr

Fu the pour todie Russ Unit Indo flood mea Tt from kong from these anal tatio inter whic settl pers

A Aller quee; brati Th 18-y¢ is t daug and Lyon way clerk cothe She, “Mis in a wide whi com] in I schor an 1 refor at P Tt pret of 't the

—Cl high Gree his t Ct a di stucl exce Virg tain: Detr and