Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1949 — Page 13

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Meridian St. s? It would ressed when community sporadic in-

erection of to meet the 258, needless iction of the aceful thing. another thea roof gar-

good newsthe will and nd build the

mand for it. m of voleing n now, and n-like, blind, uilding now yses only on

world leader eriorate too les Brannan,

is necessary pir independLarge Philip

ts were dey the record, rted by any rted because 1.—Secretary China White

me about by ges Bidault,

oad

return from 1 income tax thy fugitives

tabulated all considerable. er fleeing the ico are more

aid, “without out his client for them are

licted for inains with the Ver you say

—

8 established and evasion “Never talk

into a situa'e a jury, you if the money Ss no case.” nual interest he Bureau of e fund where

$3,670,784 In he rule of not

it of the Jusnts of perjury ead guilty to

3 been willing lawyers have e he was ininst him.” ust a fugitive p Justice law-

——

reperinre fens

Union Plea to Truman

Due Soon in Strikes

Steel and Coal Users Reported Well ‘ Fortified Against Shortages During Walkouts By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor : The twin tieup of steel and coal may go two or three

TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1949

Today in Business—

weeks, or even more.

Top men close to both basic industries predict that union pressure will close in on the White House before the .

week is over. .

But big industry will not be knocking at the presiden-

tial door very soon. Steel users have had a whole summer of dress rehearsals for the strike. Most of them, autos excepted, are well stockpiled. Neo Scarcity of Coal Much the same is true of coal. John L. Lewis’ periodic strikes have taught coal users to build mountains of hard fuel in their

Poet

Pupils to Join

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

House to Air

that it has increased in price about 60 per cent since last year. The reason is that there is no

Pacific, according to local Ts

pepper now sells for 27 cents. Last year it was 17 cents. { Being a big coffee drinking na-| tion the steady crawl-up in the

pepper coming in from the South

A 1%-ounce container of black °

ce of coffee will interest those suply yards. There is no scarcity| oc take two or three cups at of coal among big users and|preakfast. - there is not likely to be for two| Coffee (standard brands) has months or more. risen 1-cent a month for the last Headline-reading householders three months, and is due for an- : will become panicky. They failed other 1-cent rise in October. . X Comms The .

to fill Se Asean: bias las Again, it is the supply. summej. wa wer prices. ffee b re payi : : . . ‘ Today ‘they are stampeding coal Breen pu Font Vine Indiana school children will send flowers to cover this 77-foot | tower on the Court House lawn at Greenfield commemorating the | 100th birthday anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley. The centen- |

retailers. each time they have to pay more, The ' steel industry, fat with they average it out with their nial celebration opens Thursday and Gov. Schricker will appear on | _the program honoring the faibus Hoosier poet.

| |

post-war surpluses, can sit back gtocks on hand and raise their

moving (pedaling) trade. A short-; three-loads of high-good and av-| erage choice near-1200-pounders reached $31. Several loads of, high-good 1075-pounders also

Cow Prices Steady |

er. mixed weights brought $23.50 to $24, Medium and good moved at $21 to $23. A few common sold at $17.50 to $20.

come to them. But the union man the jumps are small, 1 cent at a Seek Jobless Pay They soon will be $0 cents, and A§ St k d T d : | The specter of fear—pinched- then maybe more and more. | oC yar S Oo ay {day as receipts estimated at 10,employment compensation involvthis walkout than ever before.| Admirals’ Letters 1$19.25, was paid sparingly. volume of non-union coal being peat. marta) action may be|$18.75. BIg Weights Were SCATCE. |p obaoe steers son socrinae ro. letters challenging hisierg ‘sold at $16 to $17.75. A few fed heifers sold at $25 to $27. and steel. {threw their support, in varying" G,04 and choice grain-fed] Cow prices remained steady.| most Americans. But now they tional security. {sold, buyers resisting steady to to $14.50. In Indianapolis, British cus-| oy ») po S- ported to be “quite concerned. : lof medium and good brought! Honor Dixon Guy unevenly at $20.50 to $28 A few Men with smooth shoulders; The letters backed up Capt. agsistant territorial manager for | | about a $5 reduction in the price|Air Force is taking over the mili-imanager since 1945, Mr. and Mrs. A short-load of medium and The finest English weaves cost /der of the First Task Fleet in the lighted with a farewell gift. Mr.

and wait for the government tOprices immediately. That is why does not want to go without his(time, and why they are coming . = 7 pay check that long. The cost of steadily on a once-a-month basis. 4 P + living has kept him from stock-| The big name coffees are sell- 04 rices en S piling dollars. ing around 59 cents a pound. living, and probable hunger made r gor RIE itself felt A in ge Henry | More hogs meant lower prices sold steady to weak in a slowlyF. Schricker’'s office when the! a ell pg in the Indianapolis Stockyards tostrikers made an appeal for un-| | {000 pushed prices as much as 25 ing a principle to which the Gov-| 3 {cents below yesterday's figures. ernor could not. prescribe, and Istresses [ass | Good and choice 180 to 280one not supported by law. |pound barrows and-gilts sold at John L. Lewis is weaker in [$18.75 to $19. The top price, He put 100,000 hard coal miners] . | In later trade, some bidding back to work to (1) supply pro- Back Crommelin |dropped another 25 cents to $18.75 testing household users and (2)| wwASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (UP)—|and less. Scattered 165 to 185-| adi to compete with the tremendousnouy sources said today thatpounders moved at $1625 to MS ads 1 Medium 2 |on-grass steers and yearlings remarket. ltaken if Navy.Secretary Francis Sow Prices Steady Imained unsold at $26 to $28 ask-| % he ogo bg. Suelry sulksip. Matthews can find out who Sow prices remained mostly ing prices. { cen {gave newsmen copies of confi- y W iA Sf lots of Motors tieup which lasted SIX|jential P jfully steady s¢.300 to 500-pound ew Joly of medium aud good] months. This one will not golunification policies | | : . {reached $18 and $1825 sparingly./Common and medium that long. Before that, every! yn the letters, Adm. Louis E. Big weights from 500 to 600/grass heifers and steers 800-| ih and most industries WOuw penfeld, Chief of Naval Opera-n,unds moved at $16 down to near pounds down sold unevenly at $17/ be hog-tied by the lack of coal tions, and two other admiralsg;s 5g or less. Stags were scarce./to $23. Best guess at the moment is degrees, behind Capt. John G.| » * steers sold at prices steadv to Good beef cows sold at $16.50 to between 3 IWo and :shjee Weeks, [Crommeline chaige nat URIRea. 50 cents higher. A liberal share $17. Commons and mediums on estroying naval offensiv: half of medium to low- ’ 5 50. CanThe devalued pound puzzied |power and jeopardizing the na-{1" the top-half of med; > Moved al $24.50 10 S160 ok! are beginning to understand, in| ‘Much Distressed’ | i i | { strong asking prices. 3 B : S . | a mild way, that it was a move! Mr Matthews was said to be| Medium yearlings and heifers’ po A hy iy tol Jade by Engiang for England’'s|“very much disturbed” over ihe|— Heme «50 cents higher. Bulk of heavy! I i Jleaki, adm. Denfeld, two, was re- Oil Companies |sausage bulls moved at $18. Bulk| tomers are asking for lower|It was said that he had intended! $16.50 to $17.50 prices. And some customers are his comment to be a confidence Vealer price 5 rose $1 as 00 al canceling their orders, others re- between him and Mr. Matthews. Some 70 representatives of In-| and choice sold at $28.50 to $31 ducing the quantity of their or-! The two held a hurried ~on-|giana’s major and independent | oo and mediums moved: Hers 3 por Sent 12 Souter with ference when the “secret” letters, oi} companies last night honored! e shrin 0 e pound. rok ! i i age po jbroke into print last night. Dixon Guy on his promotion to. 1 “pro ont $12 to $19. | and carefully rolled lapels will be Crommelin’s contention that mo-|¢he Texas Co. Fat lambs sold at prices steady | disappointed to learn that the rale among Navy officers is shot In Indianapolis for the past 13 pound devaluation will cause only to pieces because they believe thelyears, he had served as division of an expertly tailored suit, now itary establishment and shoving Guy now will make their home in selling (three pieces) at $195, the Navy into the discard. Chicago. (two-piece suits at $185). The chain was started by Vice] The testimonial dinner, held in! English Weaves Costly |Adm. Gerald F. Bogan, comman-|the Severin Hotel, was highabout $3.50 to $4 a yard and it|Pacific, who sent a letter to Mr./Guyy began his work in the of] | brought $18.50. takes about three and a half|Matthews “through channels” on|jnqustry 33 vears ago as a tank | 2 Jounds. Slangntet 2, Te yards to make a suit. But the!Sept. 20. He expressed “hearty|car cleaner for the Indian Re:{alne Scarce ML SEY. Yl

~ man who sells it gets about 10/and complete agreement” with fining Co.

per cent commission, and there Capt. Crommelin, | When the firm was absorbed by 11 at the 90 per cent level only for is a 45c a yard import duty and ‘Sheer Balderdash’ Irexes Mr. Guy was retained to| ocal Issues the first year after production another 50¢ import duty based| Referring obliquely to Mr.lhegin a steady climb up the] Ot. controls are in effect. Roger on weight. [Matthews’ reports that unifca-imanagerial ladder. His local suc-| STOCKS Bid Asked | The rest of it is what makes it/tion is working and that Navy|cessor is P. E. Cochran who previ- American States pid... 0.00 un 25 ‘Backlog fit—tailoring. Good tailors are morale is high, Adm. Bogan said|ously served as his assistant. |AyEesiire Cal com oo oan 13% | The House passed 209 to 69 althe 1800 block of Martindale Ave. | a, an low volume will keep Such Statements are “sheer bal-| . !Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd...... 59% bill setting up a $100 million fund early today. He was 47. pretty close to where /derdash. ‘Sentenced in $200,000 (Belt RR & Stk Yds com .... 30 for planning ’standby ; “make

{cent

{ers would be brought under 0ov-/ reached $31. A few loads of low erage of Old Age and Survivors| to average-good 850-1050-pound- | Insurance. lers brought $28 to $29. High-/groups to be covered

native reac

to 50 cents, mostly 25 cents high-! Bulk of good and choice posal

{good fed yearlings in No. 1 pelts| These weighed |

PAGE 13

Pension Plans 0f Companies

Starting Debate On Broader Base For Social Security

The .explosive issue of companyfinanced pensions was expected to get an airing today when the House opens debate on a bill to broaden the Social- Security system. Eloy The debate comes at a time when Philip Murray's CIO Steel{workers are out on strike to back

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (UP)—

County Sets Tax Deadline

Marion County's 350,000 citizens who pay real estate and personal

their indebtedness. County Treasurer Louis W. Fletcher said today that taxpayers must call at his office to pick up tax duplicates but this is the last year such inconvenience will exist. Under an act of the 1949 General Assembly it will be mandatory for the. treasurer nail out duplicates after Jan. 1,

now but as the number of tax-

License Suspended taxes have until Nov. 7 to settle

_ Three cashiers are on duty payers calling increases more will!

Outing Club

ABC Acts on Ban Of Sunday Sales

Liquor license of Louis Zunk's West Side Outing Club, 710 N.

mission had been delayed three times since last June 26.

State Sct

Commerce Advisory today planned the development of a state tourist's association. Meeting in the State House, Lt, Gov. John A. Watkins and other members of the commeree com-

Warman Ave., was suspended 15 mittee outlined a tentative prodays today after a hearing be-igram to{fore the Alcoholic Beverage Com-

to promote Hoosier resorts.

The present proposal calls for a non-profit tourist association to

The suspension—for Sunday {sales and hindering enforcement

expected within

{up their demand for the “non-

Fact-Finding Board.

weeks, six cashiers duty in the treasurer's office from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily and from 8 a. m. to noon on Satur-

day. Bills unpaid by Nov. 7, Mr. Fletcher warned, will carry an additional 8 per cent penalty.

be added, Mr. Fletcher said. At ‘the peak of the taxpaying rush; three

about

} ” t “imme . ommended by President TrumansBible Study Class

Some Congressmen expressed Opens Tomorrow

the belief that passage of the so-| cial security bill might “take the heat off” the steel industry and others that are threatened with strikes because of a controversy, over union retirement and insurance demands. House Democratic leaders called party members to a meeting just prior to the debate to rally .support for the bill. The debate will last four days. The Senate prob-| ably will not act on social security at this session.

Benefits Raised Under the administration bill,

old age insurance benefits would be raised an average of 80 per

Among the new|

iment employees, and employees

of non-profit institutions. The

tf : hing 3% per cent by 1970. Wage raised first $3600 of pay.

Adjournment

will be on

visit to the club by Excise Tax Officers Robert Michael and Woodrow Gatewood last June. The enforceemnt officers testified that although it was after hours “between 100 and 200” patrons were still in the club and that they were refused admittance. The law stipulates that excise officers may enter a licensee's place at any time.

Defense Attorney Died

{ The illness and subsequent death of a defense attorney was responsible for postponement at

The Rev. Joseph W. Johnston|tW° hearings and a third was

| would be Endyrance good grades reached $30. {household workers, the self-em-| {ployed, state and local governYUMA, Ariz, Oct. |Ex-Navy pilots Bob Woodhouse administration measure and Woody Jongeward, shooting |dell Alexander proposes to boost payroll faxes for s) new world endurgnce flight | loyers and employees record, by De one rising to they intend to land on Columbus hative of Gallatin, Tenn. who 1, per cent next Jan. 1 and Day, Oct. 12.

Ix weeks.

| The Yuma Junior Chamber of| {Commerce, sponsor of the flight, 3291; W. New York St., had been {is planning a celebration for their/an Indianapolis resident for 25

Fliers Plon

announced

i tax would be{7:15 p. m. tomorrow to equal the tomorrow in Jacobs level for te $3000 to the present record of 1008 hours or|West Side Chapel. Burial will be

the, y | Balkan Restaurant, Gary, Veli-! lan Mitrgvich, perinittee, Sunday Chacedony Club in Indianapolis.

today that;

granted to allow a new lawyer to

will open a new class in the study of the "Bible. tomorrow at {familiarize himself with the case. a. m. in the Second Presbyterian| Church, Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. The Rev. Mr. Johnston is the| associate minister of the church and Dr. Jean 8. Milner, minister. The Bible class will continue in! session on Wednesday mornings throughout the fall and winter. The course will follow the “Know Your Bible Series” prepared by) Dr. Roy L. Smith and a group of | Methodist authorities Scriptures: - The Bible class will be sponsored by Mrs. Lennie T. Goens, secretary of the spiritual life and! . stewardship committee of the host! An additional 11 million work- church. Interested persons of any Charles Young, bartender, minors | denomination are invited by the Rev. Mr. Johnston to attend.

| Other ABC suspensions: {to minor, five days. ,

iton, proprietor; Sunday sales,

15 days. Gary, Sunday sale, five days.

isales, 10 days. | Loitering Charge

loitering, 10 days. Annabelle Jones,

{Intoxicated person, five days.

| Sonca Cafe, Terre Haute, MeTo Come Down Oct. 12 {lana Sonca and Nick Prisu, per(UP)—| mittees, sale to minor, 30 days.

{died yesterday in General Hos-

They need stay aloft only until/Pital, will be held at 8 p. m. Brothers

{in Galatin. Mr, Alexander,

Administration leaders in Con- Columbus Day landing. The pilotsiyears, He was 49.

gress gave homesick members

over in two or three weeks. The biggest uncertainty was removed yesterday when Democratic Congressional leaders an-| nounced after a White House conference that President Truman|

until early next year.

Farm t Administration leaders in the

[ties un | supported permanently | cent of parity.

jcircled over the state capitol at! |half good grades remained un- ners and cutters brought $11.50 some real hope today that this/Phoenix yesterday and hel |year's prolonged session may be welcome home Miss (1949, Jacque Mercer.

rucks.

Powel Crosley Jr. Senate predicted defeat for a pro- said the reductions were made as| that basic farm commodi- a result of “‘cost-reducing research| der production controls be and development.” He said almost at 90 per all Crosley models can be de-! {livered anywhere

Crosley Motors Cuts

Auto, Truck Prices CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4 (UP) was willing to defer the Senate’ ne Crosley Motors Co. anfight on civil rights legislation nounced price reductions today |ranging from $66 to $105 on its {entire line of automobiles and

The proposal is in the form of States for less than $1000.

lan amendment to the bi-partisan |

{long-

parity.

In its present form, the bill

Under the new factory-delivered; range farm price bill, which! price scale the Crosley sports; provides for price supports rang-/ roadster will cost $861, the deluxe ing from 75 to 90 per cent of sedan $866, the station wagon . | $894, and the deliv

Harry Sturge, 52, of 5724 Forest |

{provides for mandatory supports Pedestrian Dies Of Heart Attack

Samuel

Smith,

{attack and died while walking in|

president,

in the United

ery truck $902. ti

Surviving are his mother, Mrs

and an Madison,

uncle, Tenn.

Zane J. Pigg, bartender at 336 {Main Cross St., Charleston, sales

The Band Box, Crown Point {Rd., Cedar Lake, James L. Kres-|

woman at bar, after hours and

{failure to remove service fromlof the Episcopal Church in Mil. bar and tables after closing hour, waukee, Wis, and the Indiana

Harold W. and Louise Mays,

Services for Idell Alexander, a

who lived in

obtain and dispense information

about Indiana as the “Variety —is the outgrowth of a 3 a. m.|Vacation Land.” Windshield Stickers { In line

with the state's pro|posed tourist agency, the advisory {committee voted to purchase 100,{000 windshield stickers to be ‘placed on cars of tourists. | Committee members also dis{cussed a proposal for the state to become a member of a nation‘wide travel service. | Members present were John {Kensler and John Acker, both of Indianapolis; Carl Suedhoff, Ft. (Wayne; Walter J. Riley, East Chicago, and Gardner Thomas, {Marion. | Mrs. Kenneth L. Craft | Mrs. Alice Maude Craft, wife jof Dr. Kenneth L. Craft, died to{day in her home, 4802 Washing{ton Blvd. Born in Leland, Mich, Mrs, {Craft had lived in Indianapolis since 1915. She was a member

{Medical Society Auxiliary, Paul {Coble American Legion Post Auxiliary, Service League and the

| Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Robert L. {Craft, Charlotte, N. C., and two

Royal Oaks Bar, Bloomington, grandchildren.

| Graveside rites in Crown Hill {will follow services at 10:30 a. m.

waitress, r i | Southside Tavern, Linden, sale why day in Fanner & Bu

| chanan mortuary.

‘Ball State to Add Gridiron Bleachers

Times State Serviee MUNCIE, Oct. 4—Ball State's homecoming football game will be held on the campus this year with added seats on the college gridiron increasing the seating committee has turned down a capacity to 6000. The athletic proposal to move the game offcampus because of a bleacher shortage. Homecoming activities will start Friday, to be climaxed with .|the Anderson-Ball State game at

ped Maggie Beard, Gallatin; an aunt,|2 p.m. Saturday. College officials America of Mrs, Elizabeth Burks, Tennessee, expect nearly 10,000 persons to dell Tinsley, | take part in the annual celebra-

| tion.

ately. We then

In-case of death away from home call Flanner § Buchanan immedi=

Director representative in the town

phone our Funeral

they have been for the last few “The morale of the Navy is 9°" ‘Babee Mertil SOP wn 1 sss. Work” projects for use in the Manor, called police when Mr. where the deceased is. He will years. {lower today than at any time! Mail Fraud Case {Gentes Theater com. we ““levent of a depression. The Sen- Smith fell to the sidewalk a few) ither send the person back to InWhen you pick up the black since I entered the commissioned) PHOENIX, Ariz. Oct. 4 (UP) Eom “Shy dur 8, ®ly|ate already has passed a similar|yards in front of him. He was = per pepper on your dinner table you|ranks in 1916,” he said. |__ Edward Korpusinski, 33-year- Cummings Eng com... 182 measure. A joint conference com-|dead before police arrived. A] dianapolis or conduct services or probably will be one of the| Adm. A. W. Radford, Com-| old former Chicago clerk, was| Consolidated Finance 5 pfd... F4 9 mittee must resolve differences in| deputy coroner’s report attributed burial just as you wish. millions who do not realize mander-in-Chief of the Pacifici sentenced to two years in fed-|Sonsdlidated Ind com........ Ye 4" the two versions. |aeath to a heart attack. (Fleet, cleared the letter to Adm y arya y ol psy : | - eral pri esterday on a $200,- Delta Elec com . . Official Weather Dente wo days later with a ara Dison youl a (Hoya ‘Coro 51d ww Com ....- & CROSSWORD PUZZLE TATES WE vreau [careful indorsement stating that] i Fed- Herfi-Jones cl : Bs UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU (CISL Tadorement sta sy ethepice Jas uses by Fels ome’ Tel a Te” i Vocali ¢ Answer to Previous Puzzle Sunties...... 5:48 | Sunset sas (of officers in the Pacific Fleet pyginski's plea of guilty to 10/1nd Gas & Water We ocalist AML i RAINS IB : | 1 i ~ [FIED I] Erecipitation 2 bre ending 7130 ».m. 13°" ved Wilh Capt. Crommeln. Jeune of:irgud, The Tomer oud Fak $° AIT BIE EITIUIC : . ‘Total precipita since Jan. 1.......36. es cagoan was arrested in oenix| AL VE ININTY LAIR : Brcus since Jaw. }...........-. 856 Foundry Association Aug. 31 by postal inspectors and! ha HORIZONT RTICAL - INIO) The following table shows the tempera- . FBI agents. {ind 1 Depicted - 1 Solicitude INI AIL TAISE Ls L A MN Pd = R ture in other cities: To Sponsor Dinner i a singer, 2 Verbal SIRE A MY AND Station h Low He was indicted by a Chicago i 3 ) { 81 | The National Foundry Associa-grand jury on charges he ob- .| Dorothy —— 3 Lower limb LLIO! The BUTHAN AN g6 (tion will hold a regional dinner|tained more than $200,000 in steel {Aco Nat Life Ciooonie I 1 8Sheis a — 4Behold! HT en be ¢ [meeting at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in|pipe from the Valley Steel Co, of Marmon Herringfon com 11.1 4% 4% Vocalist 5 Noun ‘ ST BEISTRTRIVIB EH 1S) A Vile LZ Alle &5 the Athenaeum. * St. Louis and resold it for|Nat Homes Inc .... so") 13Interstices (comb. form) FETED ATIUIEIIRE 10S ; Warn 3eerseves 82 Speakers include I. Richard $100,000. : a ne 2a 5% pid 1 01” 14 Watchful 6 Church part TE 11 = 1 LU TIAIC IO]! Hind FALLCREEX AT MERIDIAN ST. Pt. Worth ...... ... 8 (Wagner, president of Electric Steel tren ———— Ind Pub Serv com... ... 1% 18 15 Tatter 7 Observe HOST IEIDIS fs CIty ...b--.. 88 |Castings Co, L. E. Roark, ex- Ship Movements 2 R Mailgry com ** Lib i ti 28 Happening 3 Proportion 0B ai +3 Chairch fast .. : 40 ecutive vice president of National Perens, Badly oo 29 ve ew dian - borne ihurch las p New Orleans #18 Foundry Association, and George| New York Areivais— Queen Elizabeth, Pub, Serv of fa 3% ota. # ®° (comb. form) mulberry 31 Paradise "season INDIANAPOLIS gman Ns 8 34 Rose; regional association counsel. |Soutbampton: Vulcania, Genoa: Gen. S084 a & E com..." 29's 323 |19Measure of 10Low haunt 35 Harem room 480On the ocean Ne rnlo +. +78 3 Lewis N. Essex, vice president of Johnson, Trieste: George W. Goethals, I Cs 106 198, cloth 11 Angers 37 Musical note 49 South African n Francisco: - 8 48 |Golden Foundry Co., Columbus, is Be Deassares Biothoras Nor tokely-Van Camp, ptd 1... jsw 18° 20Pedal digit 12Indian 38 Abstract being . Dutchman ashington, D.C." "11111111 13 58 |chairman. seille; Express. Piraeus: Roebiah, Ma. ferre Haute Malleable » 10 | 210ver (contr.) 17 Negative reply 39 Mimic 30 Promontory ss = = i ; 3 = Unie ichine com _. he on 1% 23 Symbol for . 20 Bind 42 Shoshonean 52 Sheep's bleat od % WwW h F Union Title €0 .... ....... 8 ....| selenium 22 Pilfer i Indians: 54 Legal point | sONDs 24 Jumbled type 24 Energy (coll) 48 Little pastry 55 Hasten To ay S eat er otocast Allen & Stew 8s 55 ...... 98 ....|25 Mystic 26 Parent 45 So be it! 57 Yes (Sp.) of Linoleum in Indiana | FOR ooo American Loan 4%s : 5 syllable 27 Singing voice 46 District 59 Written form " RUGS from $2.39 || TUXEDOS and DRESS SUITS = , Bastian Motley oe 61 § n.{270nthe 28Den attorney (ab.) of Mister [| Look ror the store wien ne we ret | OURS FIT ~— 2) y BR Si, Bio) fas pear) de eT] . % HOOSIER * LEON TAILORING CO. Inc. OR - Slums Gre co) :*'.| 32 Race course PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. || 235 Mass. Ave, 'fmiqdle DP. NL TAN ] \- ne ” circuit 21) & Washington RI-8315 \ \ Ce { ” 33 Hypothetical ; 2 ( ~. ng 108 Ju i faye Rtas nT, w |, Sooo ni 11th Anniversary Sale || Guaranteed WATCH ~ ~~ i {iL wAUKEES ! Kuhne, Packing 4s 60. 35 Poem Usual Low Prices [~i eee ~~ AY A N'Tha un Serv 314s 13 106% | 36 Shield bearing ed | OPEN “o> NiGHTS ()P. REPAIRIN Sorvica v / | Ng cH1Cac0’, Publle Telephone ates “1111300 | 39 Arabian gulf RITE'S { | tv-L J : mel aeryen li ooh 40 Any Marilyn Fur Co. JEWELRY SHOP \ | i 7 4 Z *Ex-dividenc. 41 Male parent %% B. Ohio St. . 43 8. (LLINOIS ST. \ | . AC 71 7 . 3 N " , © 42 Note in csc 1: DENVER | Local Produce Guido's scale wm , - ! py —— i a ke [Poultry—Fowls. 43 lbs and over, 3c; Sr | DIAMOND LOANS 2 DENvER | KANSAS City, YN r— breed orn. Ey. and "Leghorn. SPIIni. ay WE BUY V RRP Tel ra eka, Li. "ad No03" Dou. port * DIAMONDS TRUSTWORTH' : I stiouls | ¥ 4c less than No. 1. . | 49 Baron (ab.) a A { ————— in 2 A Eggs—Current receipts, 58 Ibs. to ease. gi vine ao 1A C Headquarters for “Names You Fame) PL Xl BE hd oka | 3 Fame hae BEIM | | Echt rier is | . FORY WORTH ® (~ Y 772 e . oe . ‘ 55 Garden oy iL WASH Nn] oT CVIVAMIA CY | ) 1 — y ) 7 Batterfat—No. 1. $4c: No. 3. Sle. os 128-130 N. PENNSYLYANIA ST ' plement ' ~~ { . ¥ * V7 . PY — XZ Local Truck Grain Prices 56Expunge FORT WORTH o Co) SE —— ——— | 58 Foes i fat sore | L New No. 2 red wheat, 31.86. 60 Blotch = MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS ?) 7 i" | Re 3 Nottie Sor M0. 61 Those who { anu Fo TOLAST : New: Noy Fliow soybeans, $2.07. look fixedly $22.95 to $29.95 POSITION AFFECTED EE . » Tis 6) scan Aca’ | U.S. Statement vo ne cy'sd ROBERT HALL Clothes = Swe gapomnt NN Af, | wins ops greg] TY MCRL Waa : e 3 rire ies THUNDER DOO RAIN | |ciimsared with seat ste om AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK S——— ia cu Expenses 811.013.900.141 + Wed CAPITAL STOCK ! Grutehes, Invalid Walkers 7.0 REG US.PATOFF, COPR 1949 EOW. L. A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. a Bese 9.257,648,256 sicdimid CITY SECURITIES COR TION and Posture Beds . : oo». |Defleit 1,756,321, 404 Aad : i) PORA : TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—A wide area of rainfall will extend from the lower Mississippi |Cash Buisnce 3008 348 970 gu 382 980.084| I INVESTMENT BANKERS Valley and all the Gulf statessto the lower lakes and New England tonight, the Weather Bureau-an- |Gold Reserve 34601777517 3347 984.40 417 Circle T eh Ll. 5535 nounced. A few showers are also forecast for the far northwest. The affected regions are outlined . CLEARING ur ircle Tower ; : - LL on the fotocast map by the use of shading and weather symbols. ae. i ae 50008 a me eR TEE psn a aks Wer ET ier is > i ® :

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