Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1947 — Page 6

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' «But government officials and in-

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By NED

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BROOKS

® Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 30.—Housing is thrusting itself back into ingress’ attention amid gloamy opinions that the hoped-for home-

ding boom is becoming a casualty of high prices.

: ; made sizable profits on 1945 and Although acute shortages persist, signs point to a smaller volume ma 1946 operations, instead of operating!

of new homes to be started this year than in 1946. Building has slowed almost to a standstill in some cities, with

contractors planning no new proj¢cts after completing those under

way. New homes tagged “reserved for veterans” are standing vacant while prospective buyers wait for prices to fall, No Assurance of Early Drop

dustry spokesmen agree there is no assurance of an early drop. Meanwhile each group is blaming the

Estimates of the rise in construction costs range from 70 to 80 per eent over prewar levels, The Northwestern National Life Insurance reported today that a home ich cost $5000 in 1940 costs $9000 today. Its survey, based on 26 large cities, showed these increases since 1940: Birmingham 88 per cent, ChiCincinnati 85, Cleveland

York burgh 73, San Francisco 86, Washington 84.

iven

uilding Slows

High Prices Seen Cause of Delay, Two Major Measures Offered as Possible Solutions

tention;

Final Briefs In Rate Case Deny Losses

Reproduction Cost Theory Assailed

By RICHARD LEWIS The city and state asserted today

{that Indianapolis Railways, Inc.

“

at a loss.

$35.5 million), and 60,000 trailers.

633,700 started last year.

Mr. Creedon,

in constructien costs,

prices.

pare with 86,000 started in March,

1946. The first two weeks of April estate lobbies, Would Serap Veterans’ Program The Wolcott bill went before the

only 23,000 started. 1947 goal of 1,500,000 new fixed

has been by President Truman.

Estimates May Go Haywire however, that his estimates may go haywire]

75,000 conversions

Last year one Wyatt goal was 600,000 prefabricated dwellings. Actually only 37,200 were started. This representing the state. year Mr. Creedon forecasts 100,000 | homes of this type. His estimate “for planning purposes” is 7235 conventional houses as against the

,000 |

warned

If, prices stay high. And he told the | house banking committee he thought | it would be “some years” before there was an “appreciable decline”

Housing has bounced back into congress in two major measures, (leu of the 8 1-3 cent token rate neither of which is calculated to|Which the company demands: solve the leading ailment of high

One is the bill of Chairman Jesse P. Wolcott (R. Mich.) of the house banking committee to lift government controls from the construction industry. The other is the | ill Tatt-Ellender-Wagner bill, eabody. (Sigh schoo) pase Ml 3 eo) seasonal climb in homebuilding is| ing long-range programming, finan-| 70" CTU CHL failing to develop this year. The cing features and a modest dose of . 50,000 homes started in March com- the low-cost public housing fought) Iso vigorously by building and real;

showed . The Bo by former housing eX-i house today. It proposes to scrap 3 . De Wilson Ww. Wyatt already most of the veterans’ emergency! In his brief, Mr. Slenker assailed down to one million | program adopted last year—limita- i his successor, Frank R. Creedon, tions on non-housing construction, “uch the Pho. oni values its allocation and priorities systems, |ProPerty at $14 million. He charged

The National Association of Home | rent controls on new houses and reBuilders has reduced ‘the estimate strictions on the size of homes. to 700,000, as have some govern-, Veterans’ preferences and provisions ment officials. President Edward R.|for liberal financing aids through

Carr of the association says 500,000 may be more accurate. This would compare with 935000 new homes built in the record year 1925. Temporary Units Included Last year government officials reported 1,003,000 new homes started ~nearly 200,000 fewer than the Wyatt goal. The number included some 220,000 temporary units rebuilt from barracks and other war structures, 64,500 other conversions | and 48,000 trailers. To reach his million-unit goal for 1947, Expediter Creedon includes

materials from homes:

opposite—no controls.

40,000 re-use temporaries (for which ocongress is expected to appropriate

that it will mean more for everybody.

federal housing administration insurance would be retained. Critics say the bill would ODEN preciated. 1 the way to the building of. race| tracks, night clubs and other nbnresidential projects, diverting scarce | Advocates Petitioner (railways) argue that full production of ma- ably high and should not be acterials—and hence cheaper prices—|Cépted as a valuation of the pe-| can be achieved only. by lifting con-titioner’s property,” he said. trols. They say the Wyatt program| The high valuation, he said, was failed, so they propose to try the achieved by the company's use of

The homebuilders assogigtion isinal cost, he said. supporting the bill on the theory He cited a railways exhibit show-

materials

Eight Indiana War Plants In U. S. Emergency Plan

House Chairman Tentatively Approves Services

Blueprint for Keeping

Plants Ready

WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.).—Chairman Walter G. Andrews of the House armed services committee today tentatively approved an armynavy blueprint for keeping standby war plants in constant readiness for

any emergency.

Eight of the plants are in Indians. They are:

Naval Ordnance

plant, Indianapolis; Jeffersonvillgs Quartermaster Depot, Jeffersonville;

Indiana Orgnace Works and Hoosier Ordnance plant, Charlestown; Jefferson Proving Ground, Madison; Kingsbury Ordnance plant, La Porte; Wabash River Ordnance

Terre Haute.

Reservoir of Mater

i navy retain control of fs | strategic warplants as well as a ia | reservoir of critical machine tools.

Set | cial production.

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC. 1740 N. Meridian

Mr. Andrews, will consider the plan, “seemed reasonable”

Paul “W, Shafer

WA-2456

emergency.

ial

some

said

Works, Newport, and Vigo Plant,

The services yesterday sent details of the plan to house Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., along with a warning that the United States at best could expect only a year’s fi | advance warning of any future war.

They proposed that the army and

td | They also proposed leasing several t2|of the standby plants for commer-

Such a program, they said, would keep the plants in up-to-the-minute operating condition. and at the! same time would help defray the cost of the standby program. whose committee

: to lease the 4 | plants rather than let them stand 4% idle. But the New York Republican emphasized he had not had a chance to study the plan in detail. He said it would be referred to a subcommittee headed by Rep.! (R. Mich.). Sécretary of War Robert P. Patterson and Acting Secretary Navy W..John Kenney outlined the program in a letter to Mr. Martin. They emphasized that key plants must be ready to convert to immediate war production in case of

| August.

The assertions were made in briefs filed with the Indiana public service commission by Corporation Counsel Arch N. Bobbitt of Indianapolis, and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

it In 1945-

We *

LL v

Gardening—

Big Crop Possible ‘In Small Patch

By MARGUERITE SMITH DOUBTLESS the ground will get dry enough some day to work, and warm enough to plant begps. So here's a bean summary to refresh your memory. If youre mindful of the high cost of meat, you'll go in for a lot of beans in your vegetable patch and raise some of your own protein. Green beghs yield over 2 per cent, limas and field beans produce nearly four times as much protein, You don't even neei a conven-

fone

{Public Counselor Glenn Slenker,! | The company has 10 days to reply! to both briefs. The public service {commission will then rule on the controversial rate case which has been dragging on for three years. Offered Fare Schedule In his brief, Mr. Slenker asserted {that Railways netted $170,847.02. on 1946 business for its stockholders. Mr. Bobbitt in his brief contended the company’s net earnings in 1945 totaled $500,415.86. He suggested the following schedule of fares in

ONE: Multiple tokens in units of $1 and a 10 cent cash fare with

the rate per token. TWO: A general weekly pass {for $1.

soil demands that some topnotch gardeners always put them in the

{free transfers. He did not specify|jimed soil.

tional garden patch to raise beans. During the war bushbeans often edged flower beds, pole beans climbed fences and trellisses. And theyre the ‘matural crop to raise in corn where you won't have to bother with poles. But don't try pole limas in corn. LJ tJ ” LIMAS, bush or pole, need a lot more plant food than green beans. Green beans are so easy in their

“

Here's Way to Plant Beans —When It Gets Dry Enough

Reduce Prices

inflation.

cent reduction in prices. duction permanent.

nounced a

on & three-day-a-week basis.

poorest soil in the garden. There!

to 30 feet of row or a handful un- | fine soil. der each hill is good fertilizer for

| THREE: A 50 cent grade and

Assails Cost Theory The three-for-a-quarter token fare is now being collected under

a temporary circuit court injunction which has been in effect since last

ithe reproduction cost theory by

{them. No bean wants an over dose of nitrogen though use under beans as under other vege-| tables.

it's safe to

complete chemical fertilizer

You won't get such

| that railways was showing operating

‘losses on its books by listing de- | poorer quality than the fat seeded preciation charges which no longer; types. Fordhook 242 is living up to

exist,

| The counselor said the cost of the | good quality, if you want a fat bush {property which railways now value lima.

‘at $14 million was $4,222526.15 de-

Figure Unreasonably High “The figure In evidence by the is unreason-

[reproduction costs, instead of origi-

ing that a 1932 Ford. for which the company paid $881.26 about 15 years ago is now valued by the company at $1173.78 depreciated.

with the green at 2 or 3 week in-| tervals.

UNLESS the ground is very dry YOW.

difficulty

INDIAN STYLE — Bean poles can be set along the row, or the leguminous bean does double| arranged in wigwam fashion, as duty by taking nitrogen out of the| shown in sketch. air to enrich the ground for a| following crop. i But limas need rich and properly | when you plant (could be, I supSince they're a long/pose!) you'll get better germination season crop a pound of bone meal if you cover not too deeply with ler's super market, 2402 E. 10th st | Beans have such large announced price cuts on 18 items seed leaves they sometimes have effective Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Cutter and common .. breaking through. * can always fill in the seed trenches as the beans grow. It isn't neces- the nation have followed the exsary to plant limas with the eye ample set by Newburyport, Mass, doyn but you may get a little faster When every store in.town slashed If your soil is hopelessly poor germination if you take the time prices 10 per cent after President and you still yearn for a lima bean to do it. try the small sieva beans, the true| “butter beans.”

the sub-soil, use a handful or two! In general round pods of |of bone meal under each plant, fill either kind have the best table qual- | the hole with rich top-soil. ity, the flat podded sorts are likely | to yield better.

If your soil is stiff clay mix in peat moss or some other soil-loosener.

basis.” Charles H. Martz, opera National Hi-Way Market,

per cent. Kidd Bros." Luber Co.

Follow Newburyport Plin

You! Thursdays.

{ Truman's appeal for price cuts. It's safe to make a small plant-| Merchants’ associations in two ing of green beans now if you can Suburbs of Chicago and one suburb

pective mothers.

A 1933 automobile is now valued by the company at $1231 depreciated and a $1936 auto at $1014 depreci-

Indiana Stocks and Bonds

‘Fair Trade’ Items Not Cut E. P. Ervin, retail yard manager for Wright-Bachman Lumber Co. at the Indianapolis stockyards, said his firm, effective tomorrow, would

cut all items except those set by manufacturers on a “fair trade.

Hardware, Grocery Answer Truman Plea

A hardware store and a grocery today took the lead here in answering the President's appeal for a general reduction in prices to halt

Both announced a general 10 per ~ Owners said they hoped to make the re-

Another hardware company ansimilar reduction on certain items for a 10-day period and another grocery cut 18 items

f the 5 E Washington st. announced a general 10 per cent cut started yester- |M: day had boosted his business 10010-1300 pends

Inc, an-| nounced a 10 per cent cut on hard- Choice—

ware, paint, roofing and power lawn | mowers for 10 days effective tomor- | Good—

| Harold Kcehler, owner of Koeh- | “amon

Some 20 small cities throughout

ening gowhs, play suits, lingerie, | |slacks and bathing suits for pros-|

The firm now has shops in Los |

ated, Items ‘Questionable One witness for the company testified that busses purchased in

pany’s operation of the Traction Terminal building and disregarding the “questionable”

case expenses and donations, the

actually making a profit on its present service.

‘? “No Ordinary Purchase” In his financial analysis “of the

railway property, the counselor said the evidence showed, in the words

of the property in 1932 was “no ordinary purchase.” The witness, L, 7. Hixson, former treasurer of the utility, was quoted by the counselor as testifying: “It was a reorganization by the

anapolis securities dealers:

Including income from the com- |Herif-jones cl A ptd

Ind Asso Ind Gas & Wat com

depreciation I charges, advertising expenses, rate |in

counselor said the company was|Jeff Nat Life com

of one witness, that the acquisition B

Union Title com .4&»

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi

STOCKS Bid Asked

ook Drug Co com Fer C 2 pfd....

ndpls P & L com.......cu0s Raps P&L 4% pid. ....... anapolis Water pid....... ios Bees Indpls Water cl A com...... 20 21% Indpls Railways com ... .s crsessene 17 Kingan & €o. COM s.vevineee. 3% 4% Kingan & Co pfd ........... 6 80 Lincoln Nat Life ............. 55% 58% Lincoln Loan Co 5% ptd....100 Marmon-Herrington com . 64 TV% Mastic Asphalt ...........e.. 8% 9% | Nat] Homes com . .......... 12 13 N Ind Pub Serv 5% .........107% 110 N Ind Pub Serv com ,..%..ee.s 17% 18% {0 PR Mallory. com *.......e.00 22 24 | rogress Laundry com ...... 3 25 i Pub Serv of Ind com........ 42, UY, Pub Serv of Ind 3%27 ...cvus 95 9% i Ross Gear & Tool com 32 | So Ind G & E 43% pid ...... 1092 112% | Stokely-Van Camp pfd ...... 20% 22% Stokely-Van Camp com ...... 18'2 18'; Terre Haute Malleable........ 8 9 U 8 Machine com... . EL United Tel Co 5%... ee

same owners—that is so far as the bondholders were concerned. “They had to have a sale, a judicial sale, at least, in order to arrive at the amount payable to the creditor and to the security holders « + » but it was the same property and , . , the same ownership.” After acquiring the property at a cost of $2,600,000 in 1932, the present owners wrote up the valuation of the property to $7,957,029, Mr. Slenker said.

‘Local Produce

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

Poultry: Springers, 3 lbs. and over, 33c; Leghorn springers, 28c; cocks and stags, Oc; hens, 4'2 lbs. and over, 30c; under | 4'2 and Leghorns, 20c; soft meated chickens, 25¢; No. 2 poultry, 4c less than No. 1. Butterfat: No. 1, 59¢; No. Eggs: Current receipts, 54 37c; grade A large, 42c; no grade, .

2, 56¢, lbs. to case, medium, 38c;

"TT UARY

American Loan 4%s 60 American Loan 4i2s 58

Bubner Fertilizer 5s 54...... Ch of Com Bldg.

BONDS

HTH RINT HO HEREIN —

Agents Pin Corp com ........ 7 --ee | Cltmons Ind To ia 3 1945 rose in value $11,000 in eight American States DId ......... 24 35 |Columbia Club 1%28 36...... months, according to the company’s |American States cl A.....e0u.. 33 “re Consol Fin > 88 oveninian method of computing its valuation, |L S Ayres ¢%% pfd....ece...108 . ioe Bros 4s deb anni. Mr. Slenker’'s brief said. Ayshire Col com...... ssessece 36 38% Hamilton SNe fo oS 88..... A 51 ocosier wn Sieesine He asserted that the company in- [Po ® Si Te. BN Bn Indpls Brass & Alum Se 86.0 cluded in its 1946 operating eX-|pinos.merrinl ptd .....ooeeen TS Indpls Railways Co 36 67. penses such figures as $10,033.10 for |Bobbs-Merrill €Om ....ecenses 16 18 Ind Asso 1d to 0 ‘ : h + ¢ 1 / nvestors ‘ie one Js oan an donations; $119,544.45 for rate case ey COM .iouanis » + 3% Kuliner Packing Co 4s 84... 2 GON «.oveeses ase Serv 3%s ! expenses, and $52,636.28 for adver Comwlth Loan 4% pfd.......100 108% (Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 75 Sing expenses. Consolidated Industries pfd.... 3% 4 |uo Tel lag 88 ooo... It also included under operating Sout NAVE er ord Th Sy Ny + 3 onso. a ustries p .. expenses depreciation items totaling Cons Pin Corp pta............ 1 cess $360,578.34 which © the counselor Delta Electric com........... 14% 15% - “ : o> Electronic Lab com .. ....... 2 be) charged were “questionable. Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pfd.. 85 90

Angeles, San Francisco, Pasadena! and Dallas. - U. S. Statements 91 ate . : : 97 WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.).—Govtess jernment expenses and receipts for the 97 ess. current fiscal year through April 38 com- . 95 «s+ | pared with a year ago . 103 ene is Year Last Year 92 esr. | Expenses .. 832673631798 $53,777.976.914 97 «s+. | Receipts .... 34,648 606.373 35,403,378,044 95 «+s. | Surplus 1,974.974,575 97 ++. | Deficit 18,374,593, 869 97 «++ | Cash balance 4,280,700.802 21,026,635,653 97 «++ | Public debt 257710466328 274.307,723,626 97 . + | Gold reserve 20,713,512923 20,252,072,402 106% 107 2 108 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE 98% Foe —For”the Day— 99 Cleabing® ............ocineiiis $ 6,982,000 105% 107i3 | Debits ..... ae raare 20,071,000 07 109 ~For the Month— 27 CIAPIED ....covvociviivsongss $190,239 600 00% SRM IDOBME ...... cir rinasiisnanen 509,251,000

SAVE REGULARLY!

AT "COLONIAL"—YOUR SAVINGS ARE. . ..

hunting for products or services.

INSURED!

AGAINST LOSS UP TO $5,000 By Agency of Federal Government

DON'T WAMT—START TODAY.

‘

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Comp.

Who sells it? Who repairs it? It's easy to find the answer to almost any buying problem in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory. Remember to use this handy ‘Buyer's Guide’ whenever you're

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Ta, TR

46 City, ‘State

Ass

Two Stores Here [Steers Gain 25 Cents In Fairly Active Trade

Steers and heifers again reflected strength at Indianapolis stock

yards today to move 25 cents high was $26.75 for choice weights to 1100 Vealers were active and steady,

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4100)

Butchers 130- 140 pounds ...ieviengns $31.006021.78 140 160 pounds 1.5041 24.00 160- 180 pounds .... Rui 180~ 200 pounds .,., L006 24.2 300- 220 pounds ... oo 34.006124.25 320- 240 pounds ... vo A 756224.28 240 270 pounds ... . 32.756:23.78 370- 300 pounds ... +o 21.754 23. J00- 330 pounds . 31.38G21.78 330- 360 pounds 20.75 31.25 Mediuym-~ 160- 220 pounds ..........e: 18.75@ 33.50 Packing Sows Good to Choice 270- 300 pounds 19.0041 19.75 J00- 330 pounds ... + 19.006419.50 330- 360 pounds ... 19.006 19.25 360- 400 pounds ... 18.756119.28

Good

400- 450 pounds 18.504 19.25 450- 500 pounds 18.50@ 19.00 Medium 350- 350 pounds ...........0 14.506 18.25 Slaughter Pigs 90- 120 pounds ' . [email protected] CATTLE (117) Cholce~ 700- 900 pounds 23.50@ 26.50

900-1100 pounds . 1100-1300 pounds ... 1300-1500 pounds ...

700- 900 pounds ....cveveeees [email protected] | 900-1100 pounds + 21.75%34.00 1100-1300 pounds ... 22.504334.26 1300-1500 pounds .... 32.50924.35 | Medium ! TT Ta 18.0041 22.50 sesseenss 18.009222.25 common - | 700-1100 pounds .........a0e. [email protected] HEIFERS | 600- 800 pounds .......e.. 4. 23.256425.00 | 800-1000 pounds ..eecvaaen.. [email protected] | 600- 800 pOUNAS ..eveavnense 21.5049 23.28 | 800-1100 pounds ..veveevnes. 21.504123.28 | Medium | 500- 900 pounds .....sveenenn [email protected]! - 900 pounds .....cie000nn [email protected] Cows (all weights) Good AAR A a 16.506 18.50 Medium . 15.006 16.50 11.75215.00 | Canner hu A eo [email protected] Bulls (all weights) Beef ! Good (all weights) ........ 17.35€217.50 Sausage— { ican an kar kes aya 17.25617.50 Medium ive 15.756217.35 | Cutter and medium ....... 12.009 15.75 CALVES (450) . { Good - and choice hy ++ 33.006125.50 | Common and medium ...... Henn Culls (75 pounds up) .......» TW 11.00

good quality but you'll get quanti-|get to it but the bulk of the plant- Of St. Louis also have adopted the| Feeder and Stockar Cattle and Calves ties of beans out of these easy to|ing had better wait another week. Price reduction plan. Choice Pounds .......... J000QI00 raise, climbing baby limas. Planting of limas must wait until! 800-1050 POUNAS +u.vvvarnass 18.00019.06 ® = = the ground is really warm and . C500: 300 POURdS ...iuieiines [email protected] FOR BUSH limas, too, the baby danger of frost over—that will be Matern Sho C3000 POURS ..0vsererens 17.00618.50 Henderson is a better yielder but|at least mid-May. 0-100 pounds ........ vers [email protected] You can hurry your beans along! 00300 Pound ..vvrreniis [email protected] | and plant a little earlier, if your 1 SHEEP (800) its early claims of easy-to-raise, rows run east and west, by ridg- | | pen ere Cholce— Sal [email protected] ing up soll just north-of the bean- ir a aod rare A rows. That reflects all the sun's’ A Page Boy shop, which will deal Common einen oo 1250G16.00 Gardeners with small plots usual-| warmth, keeps off chilly north exclusively in maternity Clothing. seca snd cndie™ SNOW J od 300 y think they SN, Fajee Bush beans | winds. ’ | will be opened here next month. |Common and medium ........ 7.009 8.00 D save space. Not so. le beans . 8 = : The Page Boy Co., Dallas, Tex. Toe Teas mo tv ft Su on re i ced he Jovy at 18 W Truck Wheat . . “Market st, from the Spann Co. you can raise leaf or head lettuce vided and transplanted now. But | indianapolis realtors, and already is, - oo. = em | In ihe shade they make in mid-|if you're Bo. the cout | Tédecorating the interior. | yators \a%e paving 82 41 per. oust] for No. | . blooming | ‘ tr wheat; new No. yellow corn, Limas of any kind must not be| williams, be a little more careful The Sro”has set June 1 for its $1 per Behel Ne. To RhIte oor. $1.46 : {formal opening, according to Mrs. r bushel; oats testing 24 pounds or crowded if you want good yields. for this is not the best time to Josephine Harmon, 1626 Broadway, Deter. ea iow porbgena, 14 per cent For greater variety of bushbeans transplant them. |who will manage the shop. ¢ | re es een ree alternate plantings of wax beans| Prepare the soil clear down to In addition, the shop will feature!

SERVING TH SINCE

| |

SECURITIES

NEW YORK

Offices in 36 cities in the

to 25 cents higher for the second day. Hogs ranged 78 cents to $1 higher with the top $34.35 for good to

Phone: MArket 3501 THOMSON & MSKINNON

5 East Market Street

CHICAGO

Write for our Weekly Stock Survey

er in fairly active trade. The top pounds.

while slaughter lambs were strong

Fletcher Trust

i Plans New Branch

Site Is Located At 16th, Pierson

The Fletcher Trust Oo. today ane nounced it will open a branch bank at 16th and Pierson sts. tq replace the present branch at 1541 N. Illinois st.

Evans Woolen Jr., president, said the bank hopes to have its new structure completed this year. The new building will be 36 feet wide and 67 feet deep, one story with a full basement. Approxie mately 20 feet of the front footage will be made into a parking lot, Mr, Woollen said. : 1 Other Branches The branch will have seven teller windows, check desk facilities, and a battery of safe deposit boxes on the first floor. A night depository will face 16th st. ke The 16th st. branch has been operation since 1922. The Fletchef: Trust Co. has 11 other branches throughout the city. Architects’ plans for the new branch were drawn by Vonnegut, Wright and Yaeger.

Furniture Dealers Meet Here Today

Members of the Indiana Home Furnishings club will hold a photo graph market of furniture in Ware

Ray T. Burch of Indianapolis, president of the club, said more than 250 retail furniture dealers of Indiana were expected to attend, They will be served a luncheon each day. The club is made up of 104 sales men who sell to Indiana retail deal

AMERICAN

NATIONAL BANK

AT INDIANAPOLIS

E INVESTOR 1913

COMMODITIES

Still |

Until

By Ni United Pr Toy cap g illegal” in } sald today. The trang Indiana co abrupt end 85th general pistols and of comparat Hoosler kidd make-believe wild west sh But spokes told the Ur the new la: effective unt. For “firing fuch equipm officials, viol ents, their ct retailers—we 90 days In ja Ou Herbert Ke legislative bt guns and all in 1939 by a time outlawe except those plays by lice However, s the recent

“I receive | from people responsible f

' Kenney said.

that firing ca they become usually thres about it’. ” As yet, ho police say th to clamp do use of the to;

Christian Lecturer “Prayer is gratitude to ( being unchan life,” Sim A Paul, Minn., last night in tian Science aware sts. Mr. Kollin tian Science: Bible Teachir “Mary Bak we most nee fervent desire expressed in love and good

LOAN

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