Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1948 — Page 11

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ton called “Missouri i published in 1047, ) matters political as senterices in Chapter

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t had somehow kept emocratic Party-the

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SATURDAY, JULY 10.

Expect Huge Ul. S. Crops to End Shortage

Opinions Based. On USDA Reports

By Ghited Press Grain

traders today nat the end of the world grain| sight.

shortage is in

Many said’ the United States

1948

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|Big Traders Predict Grain Surplus

PAGE 11

oon may face the problems of 3

lisposing of surplus wheat.

They based their beliefs on the| >

U. 8. Department of Agriculture's estimates of the 1948 corn and wheat crops. The Department] yesterday forecast another|

pumper wheat crop and the biggest corn crop in the nation's|

history.

The corn crop was estimated|/>

at 3,328,862,000 bushels, and the spring and winter wheat crops combined were estimated at 1,241 ,451,000 bushels—second only

PARTLY CLOUDY AN

to last year’s record production. Combined with the first big European crops since the war, the yield from America’s lush farmlands will do much to ease! the world shortage, experts said. Means More Meat

At home, the huge corn crop will mean more meat on America’s dining tables next year, they said. i A Department of Agriculture spokesman warned, however, that it would take several .years of good crops to restore the European food supply to normal. Europe also must use much of its grain to rebuild its livestock production, he said. Thus, he said, it is “highly unlikely” that an undue surplus will be piled up here for lack of foreign markets.

Chicago grain traders said that if the Department of Agriculture estimates are upheld by actual production, the nation will have a total grain crop of 1,044,000,000 bushels over and above last year’s output. One trader said that “we, are heading into an unwiedly surplus.” Allen Q. Moore, corporate vice president of the Pillsbury Company at Minneapolis, said the nation could expect a wheat carryover of about 250,000,000 bushels. Anything above 150,000,000 bushels usually is considered surplus, he said. Mr. Moore and several other trade sources felt that government allocation and export controls no longer are necessary, and that there is no'further need of “save wheat” programs. The Agriculture Department yesterday revised its early estimate of the winter wheat crop at 951,858,000 bushels, compared with a previous estimate of only 877,230,000. . Spurted in Stretch After a bad start, grain men said the winter wheat crop spurted in the home, stretch making “amazing” recoveries in many areas. The crop is being harvested now and has caused unprecedented congestion at many terminals, especially Kansas City, where an ‘embargo on incoming wheat becomes effective today. A total of 1986 cars of wheat clogged the Kansas City Terminal yesterday, setting a new record for the second day in a row.

Livestock, Meat Prices Soar to New High

CHICAGO, July 10 (UP) — Livestock and wholesale meat

Today's Weather Fotocast

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Hot, sultry weather with evening thunderstorms will grip the

Mexico will flow into this part of the U. S.

N. Carolina Fights Fugitive Baboon . wy Invades Home Polio Epidemic

And ‘Takes Over’ | 468 Cases Already

| Mississippi Valley. By daybreak thermometers are expected to be in the 70's from the Gulf Coast to | lowa and lllinois. The hot arrow at the bottom of the fotocast pictures how winds from the Gulf of

Proving Grounds Re-opening Seen

Rumors Buzzing At Madison

By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer

- MADISON, Ind., July 10—This portion of the Ohio Valley soon may again echo the thundering firing of high yelocity shells. The possibility that the Jefferson Proving Grounds might reopen on a limited basis was voiced here today by Lt. Col John D. Armitage, commandant of the Indiana Arsenal at Charlestown. The proving grounds became a sub-post of the arsenal in 1946.

" | WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP)

* |19 and possible draft calls, are

* olds. The Defense Department

Stall Enlistments Of 18-Year-Olds

House Member Urges Action by Truman

| —Some 18-year-olds are learning they can't beat the 21-month draft after all by enlisting vol-* untarily for one year. i Their cries, as they approfich

reaching Capitol Hill. One House member is demanding that President Truman himself do something about it. According to Selective Service estimates, some 3300 youngsters daily pass their 19th birthday. In so doing they may be losing for good the chance Congress thought it gave them to sign up for hitches of one year. . In passing the Draft Act th lawmakers believed they were putting into effect immediately the special privilege for 18-year-

says, however, that this was not the case.

Restriction Approved

Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall says he cannot accept the one-year enlistments until the budget director approves his cost estimates and makes the money available. He points out that this restriction on the program was approved by Congress when it passed the Military Appropriations Act. Some congressional experts doubt, however, that it can be done. The draft law says specifically that the privilege shall be confined to 161,000 men annually between the ages of 18 and 19.!

Technically, no 19-year-olds are Series.

LATIN INFLUENCE—Demonstrating difficult steps in the | Latin-American style are Larry Niles and Miss Maye Cogill of the Continental Dancers, who will appear in a variety show at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Garfield Amphitheater. With the Danvers Julian Band, sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians, the program will be another event in the Park Department's summer

10 Local Sailors

Visit Portugal

Group Serving on | Aircraft Carrier

Ten Indianapolis men visited Lisbon, Portugal, recently whil serving aboard the. aircraft car F rier USS Coral Sea on its annua summer cruise. Included were Albert R Wooden, airman apprentice, of 83 Biltmore St.; Roland O. Eades aviation electronicsmar first class son of Mrs. James W. Eades, 384. N.-Drexel Ave.; Donald G. Mar ley, boatswain’s mate third class son of Mrs. Orpha A. Marley, 132¢ 8. Belmont Ave. John R. Elison, fireman appren tice, grandson of Mrs. Corlie Leal Elson, 3136 8. St. Paul St Charles A. Vons Preckelsen, avia tion structural mechanic firs: class, brother of Miss Zelda Von: Preckelsen, 3750 N. Temple Ave Others were Robert M. O'Con nor, seaman, son of Mrs. F. V O'Connor, 619 N. Dearborn St, James A. Moore, seaman appren tice, son of James A. Moore, 718 N Jamison St.; Glenn M. Mull, sea: man apprentice, son of Mrs. Hattie Mull, 1538 Leonard St.; Thomas T. Barnhart, fireman apprentice. son of Mrs. Alice L. Barnhart 2527 N. Ritter Ave, and Robert E. McGruder, seaman apprentice, son of Mrs. June Schaller, 3606 Balsam Ave.

- Reveal Evansville Boy Missing Since April EVANSVILLE, July 10 (UP)— A 15-year-old high school fresh|man with a yen for traveling was listed as missing today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright.

They said their son, Jerry, a freshman at Central High, dis-

eligible. | Seeks Retroactive Clause Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R. | N. Y.) was the first member of

Rebel Delegates Congress to protest. He said one v of his 18-year-old constituents = Swi to Truman Rochester, N. Y., had been turned

down the day before he turned! ; 19. He asked Mr. Royall how Californians Reach

come. { When Mr. Royall said he, couldn’t do anything about it just| (Continued From Page One) yet, Rep. Keating telegraphed his' fi protest yesterday to Presi dent, V28 the White House choice for Truman. He asked the Presidnt|th® No. 2 spot spread gloom to make the one-year enlistment among many pro-Truman Demo-| pr ivilege for 18-year-olds retroac- crats, who feared selection of the! | “Ive to the date ‘of the draft law. Supreme Court

{liberal

Woman Held On $2000 Bond

appeared on his way home from school Apr. 2. Mr. Wright said that a few days’ later, he received a tele gram from a Waycross, Ga.

Mrs. Edna Pierce, 27, of 348 N. Baptist minister, who told them

Noble

! 8t., on a

$2000 bond.

Philly, Split on Choice! Judge Joseph M. Howard of [Municipal Court 3 continued the, case to July 20 and told Mrs. Flerce “you are not going to go

unpunished.”

Police said they worked inten-| sively for two days after Mrs. Justice Plerce reposted she was kidnaped

was arraigned today charge of making a false DUS. But the youth never arrived

|crime report. She was held under|!? Evansville.

{he put Jerry on an Indiana-bound

Mrs. Wright said Jerry frequently expressed a desire to {travel

Knows Who's Boss,

{Puts It in Writing

HARTFORD, Conn. July 10 (UP)—A public works laborer was filling out a job question

Valley rumor is that the { sprawling 55,000-acre site definitely will be re-activated and!

Iready rebellious| and raped by three men. Later, Joulg Olen q giready..y she acknowledged she voluntar-

corked the bottle. She still was swigging away when the police arrived, summoned by a neighbor. They brought along a cage and

attendant from the fair grounds, where Elizabeth hac escaped. A bag of black currants lured Elizabeth back into her cage.

ER IPSWICHJN, England, July 10 . (UP)—Elizabeth, a friendly Reported This Year |baboon, knocked on the door of RALEIGH, N. C., July 10 (UP) Mes. Deretny Plummer’s home os ta e y —North Carolina battled today ge stsweiod 05. Rlizabeth against the worst outbreak of|opened the door and went in. She infantile paralysis in the state’s/helped herself to oranges and history. Reports of new cases bananas in Ine dining Loom, and aged berwe ook along a bag o ernriés for > on 15 and 20 every good measure. In the living room : t Yesterday 31 polio cases were she I he reported to the state board ofipaok to her loot. Then she health to bring North Carolina’s|.ijn, d the stairs. total for the year to 468, accord- "oo BE jo Slate Heals Officer Dr. IN THE BATHROOM she RL Worst » Nation turned on the faucets and dabbed 0 0 t herself with a powder puff. The epidemic here is currently s In the hdd ge Se poed om i3 Ihe Nation. of locaiPeTSelf in pink eiderdown and climbed into bed. There she unhealth officers, hospitals and the . National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the spread of the disease in the state continued to increase. Dr. Norton said fit showed no sign of leveling off. Of the 468 cases reported in North Carolina this year, more than 300 arg now in hospitals. ane ia ont sh ean—— Several dea have been re- gge ported, Dr. Norton said, but = Hint GOP Plans accurate fatality count is cur-: reiitly available as deaths age! - reported only once a month. | s Hospitals and other treatment, Fin er uster facilities are taxed to the limit, particularly in four central counties where the epidemic has reached its worst proportions.

‘Strategy Meeting’ ( aa’ {didates was on tap at Lake TipYouthful Bandit move to oust State GOP Chair- | Police are searching for a youth- would be devoted to a discussion ant at Nine Points near Columbus the candidates’ campaign com-

Planned Tomorrow . | A “routine” campaign strategy fo i ice ge {meeting of Republican state can- | pecanoe tomorrow, but it may be the scene of the first step in a ; Times State Service man H. Clark Springer. COLUMBUS, July 10 — State’ Mr. Springer said the session ful bandit who kidnaped and of campaign plans by the GOP robbed a service station attend- nominees. He, said a chairman of yesterday. (mittee would be selected. | Taking $400 from his victim,| But there were rumors that

that hiring of personnel will begin shortly. Col. Armitage said no definite orders yet have been received. However, he said, it is possible it might be opened because of the rebirth of the draft and the execution of a general national preparedness program.

Aberdeen Currently Adequate “Currently the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland is adequate. Jefferson will be re-opened only if and when Aberdeen becomes overloaded,” Col. Armitage said. Meanwhile, this vital link in the nation's military set-up is being maimtained in tip-top condition and could be activiated to full capacity in 120 days. With the exception of firing a few test rounds, the st was placed on a stand-by basis shortly after V-J Day and is manned by a skeleton’ crew of less than 100 persons on fire fighting and maintenance duty. Hear Familiar Sound Local interest became aroused recently when the familiar sound of explosions rumbled over the palisades and into the valley. Col. Armitage explained this merely

‘Damp’ Evening

All that remains for this con-|11¥ submitted to their advances. vention, which has not yet met, SA isto nominate a Vice President M - | rs. and compose party differences on

Bettie Bey Wilson

Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie

naire as part of a salary survey, He came to the question: “Who is your immediate supervisor?” “My wife,” he jotted down.

Swamps Court

the platform—which is emough.|

The personne! and equipment shortage of the City Identification Bureau threw a figurative

in Municipal Court 3 today. Although 120 arrests were made overnight, Judge Joseph M. Howard found his courtroom as bare as “Mother Hubbard's cupboard” after a few cases were tried. Court was recessed for half an hour. . The reason? The identification bureau couldn't fingerprint and photograph the prisoners as fast as the judge could try them. Cites Help Shortage Inspector Leo (Gabe) Troutman cited equipmept and personnel shortage as the basic problems. About 50 per cent of the prisoners were arrested for drunkenness ufter 9 p. m. yesterday he said. Usually identification of all prisoners is completed by 6:30 a. m., he added, but the large number of late arrests caused, completion of the work to be delayed until 10:30 a. m: today.

monkey wrench into the works Peing frequently mentioned as Cemetery.

KEENE

DRUG STORES

The platform battle promises to Bey Wilson, 2218 Bellefontaine be loud and further destructive of St. will be held at 1 p. m. Monparty harmony. |day in King & King funeral home, Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney was Burial will be in Wood Haven

| Mr, Truman's running mate. Sen.| Mrs. Wilson died Tuesday in {O'Mahoney is a Catholic and that philadelphia, Pa. 8he was 55. | might tempt some big city east-| A native of Baton Rouge, La. {ern votes. He also is a westerneri/ghe lived here 22 years and forwho might cut into the following merly was a member of the Mosjof Gov. Earl Warren, Republican jem Temple here. vice Presidential Sownes, Surviving are four sons, Mat. rkie eynoter thew Wilson, Ollie Wilson an First session of the Democratic/James Bey, all of Indianapolis, convention has been fixed for and Monroe Bey, Louisville, Ky.; 12:30 p. m. Indianapolis Time, and two daughters, Miss Alma Monday. Sen. Barkley will de-|Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. and liver the keynote address that| Mrs. Bettie Cleamons, Indianapnight after his election as tempo-| gis, : rary chairman. : There will be several not-so-important speeches at the thira| Walter A. Shin session convening at noon Tues-| Walter A. (Bert) Shinn, day. Sen. Rayburn will take over custodian of the Salvation Army that “night as permanent chair- headquarters here for seven years, man to deliver the principal ad-|gjed in his home at 144 W. 30th dress of the second day. St. yesterday after a three months {{llness. He was 72, Hoosiers Swell Federal | wr. shinn had lived in Indian |apolis for 45 years. Services will

REPAIRING

at Our Usual

LOW PRICES Day Service

RITE'S

JEWILRY SHOP

1 | | i

prices soared this week to the the holdup man ordered the at- during the session, Mr. Springer

highest levels in U. 8. history, ey partment of icult . ficials said ae culture of- on Rd. 31. The holdup victim They predicted the latest up- Was Pushed from the car about surge would send retail prices to five miles north of the city. new record highs within ‘a “very”! Last reports of the gunman short time. came from persons who saw him “Only a stiff consumer boycott Passing through Clifford. His can head off the spectacular Sreen convertible escape car was spiral,” one official said. | found wrecked a short time later,

|tendant into a car and forced might be asked tc resign his post. to drive north of Columbus He was opposed by by some GOP

leaders who accused him of backing the losing gubernatorial candidacy of Sen. William E. Jenner in the recent state convention. |. Expected to Refuse If the move should develop, Mr. | Springer was expected to flatly refuse to quit. The only alternative for the dissident Republicans, including Gov. Gates, Allen|

Inspector Troutman said simi- Taxes by $1 Billion {be held at 1:30 Monday in the lar situations have occurred in! The Federal’ Government col-/M oo r e Mortuaries Northeast some of the larger cities, and/lected more than $1 billion from Chapel. Burial will be in New

was the firing of a stock of unserviceable ammunition.

A strong fence, topped with

438, lilinels $5 Po a

cited St. Lo Indi - barbed wire, still ‘surrounds the uis and Cincinnati as ana taxpayers during the fis- Palestine, ,

examples. cal year ending last month, the Bureau of Interna! Revenue said today. : Acting Indiana Collector Wilbur |

| » Everything considered, it Philly Beckons | would not be much of a surprise] C. Plummer said that Uncle Sam's | 0s to Jesdene got ihe ron. 2 grad) |cut from the annual income of | DIANA MUSIC ; be WA i i Wi tate emocrats the average Hoosier taxpayer 115E.0hioSt. Paull. Rinne, Pres. FR-1184

some 1200 persons were em-| during fiscal 1947-48 was $286— |

grounds and guards are stationed at the gates.

——

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

* LARGEST * SELECTION OF LINOLEUM [IN INDIANA

Hi nt Re ds Split a On Foreign Policy,

WOODFORD, England, July 10, (UP)—Winston Churchill said today that he believes the “13 men in the Kremlin” have disagreed on Russia’s foreign policy. Speaking in his home constituency, the wartime Prime Minister Suggested the possibility of a difference of gpinion within the Soviet politburo, the ruling body of Russia, and said: There is no rational process by which we can understand the quarrel with Tito at the same time that the Berlin crisis is forced to a head.” He praised the firm stand of Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin In the Berlin dispute over the Russian blockade of the German capital and said: “We are met here, in an anxious hour..." If we were to yield upon this grave issue, we should destroy the best chance now open

to us a of escaping a third world

Shortridge Bend

To Play Monday The Sho Summer Band will include 15 numbers. In case x of the season at 8 p. m. onday on the front steps of the school. Mr. Robert J. Schultz will airect the open air concert, which = Include 15 numbers .In case il Sains the concert will be held in the cafeteria.

OPEN SUNDAY SAVE 1 A MTP.

i 500,

ON EVERYTHING MERIDIAN FURNITURE 12 N. Meridian.

FOR THE WOME TA-2224

[County Cha.rman Walter|

Hangs to Tree Limb |Heimke, state Auditor Alvan V.|

ployed. The re-opening of the base

—After clinging to a tree limb for committee. They would have to|business a shot in the arm.

for his life against the icy cur- members to force Mr. Springer to rent cf the Naches River, 75-|call a session. year-old Floyd Marsteller still] However, if Mr. Springer is was alive to tell about it today. [asked to resign tomorrow, it apHe said he fell into the river parently will have to be one of about five o'clock Thursday night|the candidates who does the askwhen he was overcome by a dizzying. The meeting is limited to

more than 22 hours while fighting muster 12 signatures from the 22| It also would bring with it the| President Truman for renomina- ‘m¢® the figure in 1941-42,

wall-shaking concussions of ex-

an increase of $18 over the previ-|

| The 30-member Indiana dele-'ous fiscal year.

‘gation to the Democratic Na-

| Mr. Plummer said the record| +g. ' |Burch and Gov. Nominee Hobart| naturally would attract more tional Convention leaves tonight 4, 004 22 Hours, Saves Life |creighton would be to petition for| People to this community and for Philadelphia, pledged to back ry " io Gossno or Y A, Wash., July 10 (UP)|a special meeting of the state give an already humming local former Sen. Samuel Jackson for! In

for |vice president and leaning toward 046-47. He said this was three

[tion.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~-FOR RENT

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Cas Se Rented at

HOOSIER PAINT AND LINOLEUM 211 E. Washington. R1-8815

JORDAN BROS.

ploding shells and their ear-| Besides the official delegation, splitting ‘roar. {which has 26 votes, more than| The federal government moved 100 state Democrats will make into this southern Indiana local- the trip on a special train. ity in 1941. Construction was The party's state convention rushed, and the same year test 2dopted a resolution urging Mr.

Mrs. Harold King HAAGS Funeral services for Mrs. Ber- 402 N. Capitol Ave. nice Fogleman King, lifelong resi- Day Phons Night Phone dent of Indianapolis, will be held Li-5367 BL-1818

at 10 a. m, Monday in the Charles |

spell while fishing. He told sheriff’s deputies he managed to grab the limb and hang on throughout the night. It wasn’t until late yesterday afternoon ihat two ’teen-aged boys fishing nearby heard his cries for help.

New Twist in Vain CHICAGO, July 10 (UP)—Vincent Ficarotta, 23, arrested for allegedly trying to break into a store, had a new twist to an old alibi, but police didn’t believe him. He was, seized hiding beneath an automobile, and told police he was waiting for a streetcar.

FIVE ROBERS TO DIE

candidates.

Vatican Cites Soviet

Anti-Religion Tactics

VATICAN CITY, July 10 (UP) —The Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano said today that Russia ‘“‘deliberately” was teaching materialistic godlessness to Soviet youth and denyipg Christianity the right of self defense. The newspaper quoted extensively from a British Broadcasting Corporation “world summary” of June 18. It contained samples of Moscow broadcasts of articles in Russian periodicals. - The Soviet publication Uchitelskaya Gazeta was quoted as say-

firing began. Rocky Cliffs Shuddered

For almost the next five years, the rocky cliffs overhanging the great river shuddered under 24-hour-a-day barrages. Everything from 20 mm aircraft cannon to 240 mm howitzers blasted with steady beat the allied war song of victory. Aircraft also flew over the area and dropped bombs of all sizes including the 4000-pound blockbusters which overseas helped pulverize enemy cities and positions barring the path of American troops.

The Jefferson Proving Grounds

| performance if necessity demands.

today stands ready for a repeat

|ackson as a favorite son candi-| R- Mery Morury. 1 Rev. {date for the second spot on the H- B. oriciate,] ticket. | Burial will be in Memorial Park. | The delegation is not committed| Mrs. King, who was 32, died to vote for Mr. Truman. But Thursday in the home of a broth-| there were indications that ater, Norman Fogleman, 1119 S.| east most of the Hoosier votesiState Ave. She was a member | wi EO for the president: " of 8t. Paul Methodist Church. | senhower sentiment but Surviving are Am or He Sohn of the Harold C. King; a son, Harold A. | LET US WASH YOUR Eisenhower apparently had erased King, both of Indianapolis, and [ll COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS most of the possibility of Hoosfer | another brother, John Fogleman, votes for him. Indianapolis, | IVERALL LAUNDRY : airman Ira Haymaker! 2520 E. 12th CH-0294 Ren 1cad the Hoosiers into Phila- Funk Family Reunion a

'dephia. fh inns oem Planned at Park William Shaffer The Funk family reunion will

held all-day July 18 in the

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave, i Miami of

DIAMOND LOANS

% WE BUY DIAMONDS

Services for William G. 8haffer, be Center Township trustee, will be

CABINET CO.

immediate Delivery on All Sizes BUILT-IN CABINETS

fee Our Large Display

333 W. Washington St.

Blueprints Photopaints on MAtket 4466 rox mrsssncrs | indianapolis Blue Print

& Lithograph Co. 600 E. Ohio St

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST

18, W. South LI-6212 AEEEREE————

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

ing: UP)—A BELGRADE, July 10 ( P “Ti ia" impossible erie. thal Liubljans isi eiet id 2Y! ideological level of cult d 2 * sentenced five men to death for wie Jire and Radio Reception Poor alleged participation in a “crimi-| educa wi culcating in

held at 1 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Fortville.

ALUN FLRITN | CASE CLOTHES

Cot. Senate Ave. & Mrryland Sb Open § to §

main picnic area at Spring Mill 2 State Park. About 200 persons are expected to attend from II-

159 -W, WASH. NT

nal organization connected with a foreign intelligence service.”

WHEAT RECEIPTS SOAR KANSAS CITY,. Mo., July 10 (UP)—A new all-time weekly

lrecord of wheat receipts Was. p,;.05) services for Mrs. Kath- broadcasts, established here today when 1500 oie Hall, former resident here from London, Berlin and Mos- pristine Der

cars of grain were received at ithe Kansas City terminals, {boosting the total for the week to 11,577 cars.

HUNT BUFFALO RUSTLERS —Wichita mountain wildlife

$15 reward for information leading tothe arrest of buffalo rustlers. *

iyoung students scientific, anti{religious propaganda. The teacher must demonstrate the anti{scientific nature of religion.”

Mrs. Katherine Hall

25 years, will be held in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary when arrangements have been completed. Mrs. Hall, who was 60, died yesterday in Los Angeles, where

LAWTON, Okla., July 10 (UP) she lived. She was a member of Arriving N

the First Baptist Church here

refuge officials today offered a/and was a former member of the

OES. ; . A daughter, Mrs. Paul San Fernando, Cal., survives.

| By Science Service - |° WASHINGTON, July 10 {you plan to listen to shortwave

radio programs, do it tonight [yo home, 1508 N. La Salle st.|

[rather than tomorrow or Mon-

Mr. Shaffer was a former tax day. Weak siggals and lading aie, hr. Shas and had served as {expe 3S IOTUVAVE bailiff in Criminal Court 1. He particularly those .

cow, the National Bureau of Standards here predicts.

Ship Movements

A resident here for 35 years, |linois, Kentucky and Indiana. | ] Mr. Bhaffer was a native of| Chief Deputy Prosecutor Glenn »“"iiiiiEstablished 48 Ves relic Fortville. He died yesterday in Funk is president of the group. a PERSONAL

FREE | LOANS iste oon, MOTH PROOFING

WATH REGULAR LOW PRICED

PERMASEPTIC CLEANING |

{He was

Persons: Loan Department

! 1 of Centenary Peoples Sate Bank Christian Church, and was a | w member of Brookside Masonic and Scottish Rite. He had! also served as president of the Marion County Welfare Board.

130 &. MARKEY Member Federal Deposit insurance Oo

LAU)

| By United Press - Survivors include he RB ORI Bh oe. wits, © NO MILDEW © NO MOTHS iL Oslo; Gen. E. D. Patrick, Bremerhaven. three 3 ’ ’ STORES ALL OVER LURAY | Departing New York—American Jurist, sisters, Mrs. V. C. Wiley Ok Mx ov Antwerp: Cloud Alexandria: Mo- and Mrs. Audra Clinton, both of a riers for ‘Names You | Wierory. Mombasas: Sisson Victory Cre: Indianapolis, and Mrs. Know’ (n_ Furniture and Music. (town; y

Stxaols, Havana.

r Daisy Go Esso Dus, La Porte, and one grand-

| DIAMONDS-—-WATCHES SPORTING GOODS - CAMERAS

g On Furs SAVE gaia and

128-130 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST

DAVIS CLEANERS

BISHOP-KAYE FURS 2nd Floor—17 N. Meridian 1

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