Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1948 — Page 8

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80: awaka,

Kalamazoo: aid Patrolman C.

DRUNKS: BEWARE—Dr. R. N. Harger, extreme left, explains chemical details of his famed dfunkometer to police studsnts at IU Medical School. Class members ¢ other| include, from left, Sgt. Charles N. Brown, Columbus, Ind.; Patrolman Earl Mouser, Columbus: Patrolman Donald Rowe, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Patrolman William R. Shorter,

S. Justice, New Castle, Ind.

Bluffton, Angola, tle, Richmond, Michigan City, hn bash, Huntington, Evansville, Washington, Terre Haute, La-|Gtd ayete, Kokomo, Columbus and Franklin. Out-of-state representatives are “from , Ohio and

Kentucky.

Change Jobless

lower {slow

day,

Siter en nd common .

{Hog Prices 75° to *1 Down in Slow Market Here

Medium Cutter an

Hog prices were 75 cents to $1 yesterday in rather

[email protected] were 50 cents to $1 less Can, (eters) ge to ehofee— Aug 38 pounds Own ...iiin.n [email protected] Wh A I 500 pounds down «+ 81,[email protected] DO rare NE aaa bp SHEEP (3838) pou Es 20.78 POUNAS 5 srssessssse 39:28

ERanpATETaS

ARR Thisiear eRe »

in: pe Indianapolis og 16 cn on ho medi x Culls (78 oe. pr ies

Ohotee— 500- B00 pounds s..ee,eninns Good:

500-1000 pounds seevivvresss [email protected] OMMOn 800 900. pounds i...oivisin [email protected]

Good to chotoe§00- pounds down . Medium—

29.76 cloaca A383 13 Good to ois ** dasouin to Meats Mattum A 1» “ias ond 10 to Shee 80 —r

Local Issues

Steers feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calved

[email protected] 600. 800 LOUNES ..ivveereess 36.00038.00

Ouives '(Bloers) Gipreiens [email protected]

‘Ewes (Shorn)

ieevesnnss 33

a evan a ene

«+ 18.00621.00 id hin « [email protected]| LE (1988). LK

ts Corp on lg “States Ma jean States

—Aug, Tee STOURS Bid Asked

COM sasenes § 2

31004 Hi

han .- tg) W

Se 8

Caria 18:50@24,00

Ss le =

a - »

Cows (Al Welghta)

: : i itd 50

pann Je

2588

Bulls an Weights)

faa (a1 WOIRHE®) .ereroni [email protected]

[email protected] N

STATE . |.

Van Camp com «

tokely

DEATHS

Sn, ARO Pav Jones, 78; Mrs, Ora M,

NDS Advance Paint bs 63.....,

~Ifected by the Shahge, the mana-

ot then in protest of his conviction

« [tution was against the law in . |Reno today for the first time in

¢ (period by Congress was less than|s he eater by the state. Veterans claimin| monthly self-employ- 1 e ment allowances will not be af-

ger sald.

Bid for Freedom

Pelley Denied Another as an Davia, a. u. S. . Statement

MO Mrs. Cora Penncck, 63, | 0 Ni TH BEND — Mrs, Jiurenos Edith Sworths; Walter Klin Jaki A 81, house;

ey Lester B. Snyder 4 RE AUTEM? ecelia Jones, 36; Jordon ham, 46; muel Sartor, | 3 Colom "85; William Webster | 68; Madison M. Liftick, 77;|300

h John Strum, 76 { CENNES-—-Alva W. Pringle. | WABASH-~Mrs. Claris Christ, 86: Prank] Ireland, 81, farmer; Gregory D. Alber,

William Dudley Pelley, Noblesville, former leader of the Silver Shirts anti-semitic .

ve.|freedom from Federal prison to},

tion, [ment sxpenses snd. feos 24, O0—Sovern: today had lost anothep for RL meal vee: elk i. 30 caipared

as; | which he was sentenced for sedi-

in Federal urt yesterday: that Judge Waloo C. Lindley acted on Pelley's|Clasrings petition for a writ of " |¢orpus ‘outside the southern In-/LOCAL

ner s hs Yeu + Som See0 oY in 4,438,342,008 ee Baste WHE dia gtes 318 260,035,937,

Re 18 21,8880 oui 63 ax iF ITAA $ Houtk 22,522,000

Slr sama RRs aa ERR

IN 0. 3 _- ete $3.02. 3 Shite Se $1.94. a eg

year term in the Terre Haute Federal prison in 1942. He has been filing petitions for writs of habeas corpus periodically since

in Indianapolis Federal Court.

RENO BARS PROSTITUTION | RENO, Aug. 24 ( ;

the city's history. The city counue unanimously yesterday abolish houses of prostitution.

2 wa

| TaVELS for BULOVAS

S247; |

okely yan Miles : " low A party was held at the Rus5 Machine com ... aX wisian consulate last night, and it Union Title co sess 89 ves

For Drop Ii Air Parcel Post

_|would cost 91 cents to send into

%| Chapel

8.00 Harry; her daughter, Mrs. Ros-

itor, will be buried in New Crown

24 To Leave U. S. Soon NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (UP)—

« discredited Consul General Jacob

a|plans to return to Russia shortly.

TUESDAY, AUG. 24,1048

ss ene li nl Gy

Aviation—

To Start Sept. 1

Treatment to Follow Ist Class Mail Hops

By MAX B. COOK NEW ‘YORK, Aug 24ep ‘YORK, Aug. 24—Parcel post will take to the air on Sept. 1. It will bring new, big business to the airlines and greatly speed up parcel delivery the country. It will receive the same high-priority treatment given first-class mail, the Post Office Department says. Initial rates range from 55 to 80 cents for the first pound, and from four to 65 cents for each additional pound, depending upon distance flown. Packages up to and including eight ounces, regardless of distance, will cost five cents an ounce, or fraction of an ounce. Rates are computed by the regular parcel-post zones. Maximum weight will be 70 pounds and no shipment can exceed 100 inches in length and girth, Give Low Rates “This new classification for parcels will, in effect, give five-cents-an-ounce premium gervice for as low as 4.7 cents per pound in the case of a 70-pound package in the first and second Zones,” said James W. Mariner, director of cargo for Northwest Airlines, today. A ten-pound package, which|, zones one and two, would cost $6.65 to send into zone 8, the farthest distance. Hawaii, Alaska and Guam are included in zone 8. The first air parcel post was inaugurated to 21 foreign countries on Mar. 15, this year. Between Mar, 15 and Aug. 1, TWA, Pan American and American Overseas Airlines carried 119,696 pounds: At the beginning of service the daily average was 700 to 800 pounds. This has been increased to more than 1000 pounds daily and continues to rise.

Mrs. Harry Lineberry Dies Here at 67

Services for Mrs. Nancy Ann Lineberry, 509 N. East 8t., who died yesterday in General Hospital, will be at 10 a. m. Thursday in Moore Mortuaries Peace with burial in Floral Park. She was 67. Survivors are her husband,

etta Rhudy; her mother, Mrs, Margaret Lemmon; three stepdaughters Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, Mrs. Hazel Snider, Indianapolls, and Mrs. May Hazzard, Whitestown; two stepsons, Harry and Ralph Lineberry, Indianapolis, six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. |,

Roy Booker, Janitor, :

ineral: Tomorrow y Booker, 311 Arch St, who died Sunday in Glenn Campbell Printing Co. where he was a jan-

following rites at 10 a. m. tomorrow in King & King funeral home. Mr. Booker, who was born in Shelbyville, Ky. lived here 40 years and was a member of Corinthian Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Annetta; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Indianapolis.

Soviet Vice Consul

Zot I. Chepurnykh, Soviet vice consul, who was associated with

Lomakin in the case of Mrs. Oksana Kasenkina, says he, too,

was assumed it was a farewell party for the departing consul

[Damage Toll High

Hattie Crayton; a stepson, Robert Blackburn, and a niece, all of

" Wouldn't you. rather have your. bse ~ WATCH REPAIRED by an gxpert

S in Quarry Blast

SPENCER, Ind., Aug. 24 (UP) ~Damage was estimated in the “thousands of dollars” today in an explosion at the Dunn Stone

dynamite during the lunch hour. D. Ellis, 24, was treated for minor back injuries. - . But the blast dislodged two giant boulders, damaged machinery, destroyed the small main office building of the firm and blew the top off a storage room. Most of the employees were eating lunch away from the quarry when the explosion oeccurred. The quarry is owned by Felix A. Dunn and John D. Beem.

Warns Property Tax ‘Saturated

An official of the Indiana Municipal League said today that property tax in Indiana “has reached the saturation point.” “Time has’ come,” said League Secretary W. Vincent Youkey, “when one of two things has to happen if municipal officials are to continue to render essential services. Either the state must return a larger portion of its tax income to the cities and towns «+ Or the state must relinquish 3 some of its sources of income and permit (the municipalities to tax locally.” More . than 500 officials of Hoosier cities and towns will meet here tomorrow for the annual two-day convention of the Indiana Municipal League.

Gates to Speak

Mr. Youkey said the mayors and other officials must “seriously consider ways and means to obtain additional funds to reduce and supplement the heavy burden of property taxes.” Principal speakers at the convention will be Governor Gates and Mayor Albert D. Cash of Cincinnati. Both will speak at a luncheon meeting Thursday. Henry F. Schricker and Hobart Creighton, Democratic and Republican candidates for Governor, will each deliver a message "to the convention tomorraw afternoon.

ALL BRAND-NEW FURNITURE

10-PC. LIVING ROOM— Beautiful spring-filled comfortable sofa and chair, modern end table, coffee table, 9x12 tone- § on-tone fringed rug, 22-k. gold-trim china base table lamp, i&5 graceful brass finish floor lamp, metal smoker, wall rack 3 and framed picture, i

9-PC. BEDROOM-Includes American colonial 3-pc. bed- # room suite, attractive van- § ity, roomy chest of draw- § ers, bed, comfortable mat- | tress, deep-coil springs, 2 dainty vanity lamps, lovely bedspread, framed pastel picture,

83-PC. DINETTE SET--5-Pec. dinette set, drop-leaf table and 4 matching chairs, snow-white,; red and black trimming, 32-piece set of dishes with dainty colorful pattern, 24-pc. set of silverware, and 22-pc. set of national advertised aluminumware.

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and GAS RANGE available at srice with outfit, if desired

Phone FR. 9111

[sc vieidd | AHIREL

Souther Air Lines Nets $55,625 in July Chicago and Southern Air Lines reported a net profit of $55,625 in July and a net profit for the first seven months of the year of $323,308, equal to 63 cents a share on the 509,326 capital] « e shares outstanding, Sidney A. ' . 3 Stewart, president, said today. i Scheduled service :was started July 31 over the new Houston Caracas segment of the company’s Caribbean routes, and three round trips each week are being made, Mr. Stewart said.

deck tort 3 PVT Lae

Monon Revenue Jumps To $1.5 Million in July

Revenue on thé Monon Route jumped te an estimated $1,571,005 in July, slight drop from June's] $1,681,012 but up from $1,177,438 for July of last year, the report of the officials said today. The report showed that while income was up $393,567 over last year, payrolkexpenss-also was up $87, 796 more than last year.

Moth Proofing

Lubyi-fection?

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WITH REGULAR LOW PRICED

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' STORES ALL OVER INDIANAPOLIS

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

PERM-ASEPTIC CLEANING

WW Ibs. and over, and leghorna, 2c; No. 3 poultry, de

Rers—Current Teceipis 84 Ibs. to case, 5c; Grade A 486; Grade A Me: (dium, 43¢; Gr t

id ur 38c. no grade,

Bla : A aa TL--Jam n 8s 81 . ie general. Lomakin could be seen Pay Registrations BER Bt. wen iste Ta in ar 7 [fhrougn the windows dancing All claimants for state unem: CULVER Mrs. Margaret C. Spangler, 0. Sire Friar te 4 Yo 01 pri: 8 with Domes Eu ists; util some- | POY ent F tion - or . vet- FT. WAYNE ise Mie 4 40; Mrs. ors Edens ro Js Ys TBE ee erans ent allowances May: Kahler, Mrs. Margaret A. Gor Solumpin Chub 28 60.0 co0i0n 9 oe wij} } oflstan eve ss nov reauied G INCASTLE Pearl Matthew Clayton) Hamilton MIX i" od nn William C. Kelly, loca 1 manager KX Koto re Alice, Smith, 70; Mrs. |{nd Limes . el Ek of the Indiana tii Se- L0G ANS! SORT iri Bmma Kingery. Wh, 2.203 i08 lourity Division, sald today, ° ISHAWAKA Chris G. Kraus, 60; George [nd uso Tel ew Claimants will not lose any of MONTICELLO--Mrs. Ethel Hall lavestors Telephone. 3s “MW 0 their benefit rights because of the MUNCIE—Mrs. Mary Cuitice, 8: “Sonn » peng. Ia go change, he explained, but will e-| Goad, Infant; Mrs. Josephine Morgan, N ind Pub Sere Sis 73°... 101% idk ceive payments every two weeks. | RN MANGHENER iv Irene, eA Deno of Ina 3%s 76..... 102 104% R--Carolyn Irene Pub Tel 4%s 88 .......v.ien. All persons registering with the re oa 10, y Tae Tora corp Sa 3000» (Indianapolis office will ‘receive’ ot ele iMay. Inbody. 79. wes inew reporting dates, he sald. [FORTEAND- Mr Eugene I ehamp. 23: Local Produce Hoy ogee ge made eked a a Flake kehoal | Poultry Springers and broilers, 3S¢; sary, v elly stated, e - Ber -— nd money allocated for this fiscal LL sher and telephone operator. |\tgnors Mpringers, Hai . ng over

Rutterfat- No. 1, §7¢; No, 3, Sie,

$10,842,000 in DIVIDENDS to Policyholders

gourtTY and Savings S. ..you get both from Grain DEALERS MuquaLand itslocal agents Back of every policy @ 46-year record of sound, economical manage ‘ment. Dividend Savings: $10,842, 000. Paid Losses: $26,400, 000,

| ... It pays to call the MUTUAL AGENT

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC.

1740 North ~ WAbash 2456

and Posture Beds

Can Be Rented at

HAAG'S

402 North ©

ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING

immediate Application

DIAMOND LOANS

* WE BUY DIAMONDS 4%

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

YY TRITIIT

Crute 08, Invalid Walkers |

| BUSINESS DIRECTORY

OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY TO 7:30 P. M. Other Days to 5:30 P.M. LEON TAILORING CO.

| : 235 Mass. Ave. 12.5 ties”

, Look for the store with the big red

INDIANA Soc Go. % HOOSIER +. 05 8. Capho RL 1350 [il PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

211 E. Washington RL 815

BISHOP-KAYE FURS

2nd Floor—7 N. Meridian

-LOANS...

‘DIAMONDS—WATCHES

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