Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1949 — Page 24

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PAGE 24

"HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Today in Business— Two-Level Pay “Behind Strike

Rubber Workers Cite Difference

In Men's, Women's Scales By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor

THE FLASH STRIKE at the big inner tube plant of ¢,,

the U. S. Rubber Cory. today brought to the surface the trigger-quick sensitiveness of labor to the down pressure on production costs. X= .

| | It also exposes the growing restlessness over the dif‘ferential pay rates for men and women. ;

Business came out of the min C. The noge-holding smell of war with a high overhead limburger confes from sulphur a : oxide generated in the processing hangover. In the sobering i an Ron to months early this year manage- every high school chemistry stument stayed up nights ping to dent. : et costs and prices down in an Be competitive market. How to Eat It The issue at U. 8. Rubber arose. pyp 10 cheese gourmets: Never swiftly out of the comparative out or eat cheese cold. Let it production capacity and pay of come to room temperature to men and women. The women's pring out the flavor, give a rate for the nylon tube job in- smoother feel to the tongue. volved is $1.18 while men are paid $1.43 for what they belleve to be 5 in the American market. The approximately the same job. reason among cheese men is that Management reported there had pAmorican cheese is made under

foddye Weather Fotocast J

Ranciseo

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

f——

- | ot

- J . 2 \ ud * . >! - \ CHICAGO", Aa 720 Go

IN -—y

FOTOCAST LEGEND SCATTERED SHOWERS wh SLEET HOW 2, SNOW SHOWERS 5) AND FLURRTES I RAIN

Higher in Very

i . y ® i { A box alarm from fire-hazard-ridden Central State Hospital 5 C ve 4 g 'sent fire engines- from over -Indianapolis and police emergency {vehicles rushing to the mental hospital this morning.

ot J

Fon AFFECTED AREA

"Hogs 25 to 50¢

i i {

Top and Some Go {the administration building.

For Even More

Good to choice hogs sold fully/g | 25 (0 50 cents higher than yester-

day’s strong closing prices in very active trade today at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Late sales were fully 50 cents higher. Most good to choice hogs weighing 170 to 260 pounds sold

at $18.25 to $18.50, with a practi-

cal top of $1850. A few sold even higher. Some 270 to 325-

pounders moved at $18 to $18.25, and odd lots of 165 to 180-pound-|

ers also- sold at $18 to $18.25. Light weight 100 fo 160-pounders brought -$16.50 down, and odd choice head weighing near 160 pounds sold at $17. Sows sold unevenly 25 to 75

"cents higher than yesterday. Most

sales were fully 25 to 50 cents nigher. The bulk of 300 to 530pound weights moved at $15.50 to

TODAY AND TOMORROW-—A widespread area of showers is forecast for the Northern - §17, while choice light weights

Plains and Rockies. Snow flurries are expected in Montana and the Dakotas. Slight precipitation

been ‘a shift in process Which ganitary conditions far better is also forecast for the Central Plains. Check map for affected areas.

created new jobs, new types Of than those of the musty French work. The men could not see caves in which the imported eye-to-eye with management ON phrands are aged. this. They contended they saw at| (ood cheese now can be made Jeast the dim outlines of previous wherever there is good pasteurproduction techniques. {

3 Out of 10 THE NEW JOBS, classified for Trouble in Meat

women as lighter work, pay men; py (10 soon may become in-|

10 cents an hour above the! ved io a tu ol i ‘ g of war with the Yomen's rate when Ten 87% ua Bis Four of the meat packing ia

- {ized milk. And there's plenty of . ’ {that in Indiana. |

Raw Material Shortage

Cited for ‘Rationing’ ,...

Hot Point Dealers Button, Button, Who's Got The LVL Roulette Wheel?

Sam Blum Caches ‘Loot’ in Garage As McMasters Bouts With Red Tape

The gambling devices which once made the Liberal View The buyer demand for cows ue Club south of town a mecca for citizens who like to spin the was slight in the session. A few head sold at barely steady to

The first rationing since the wheels of chance became the focus of a celebrated case today.

not like, and the men did not lke MURNY' oC selWar struck Indianapolis today | because. in their opinion, the jobs ‘when General Electric Corp. put dice tables and other items of second hand furniture locked up in still unsold at the close of the

{Workers of America and the) | Amalgamated Meat Cutters and!

. {Butcher Workmen of This h Hot a Dew P erally America are beginning to issue Women's rate gene statements about the companies Jower than those of men. But hel

refusing to negotiate “fair and| increasing number of women In| asonable” agreements. i

the factories (3 out of 10) has The meat industry might wel-|

were still tantamount to those drawing the $1.43 scale.

differential to the doorstep of

management as a problem child. 4 up a backlog. Retailers say |

Most of the women are OVerl\iyane is too much resistance to|stocks “fair” but anticipated {run” when the rationing order {became public. |

85, in it for the wages alone, and ihe petter cuts. many of them are married, sup- _ . plementing the family income. or Mr. Kaiser Signs all married women today 21 per| yx SIGNING up for the com-|

cent of them are working, a 10 ,,5,y paid pension fund of 10 cents

Unions are eager to close the gteelworkers, Henry Kaiser did gap between men and women's not impgove hig relations, if any, pay scales. And the growing ratio with Big Steel. of women in the unions may, In The peace gesture has the aptime, bring this about. pearance of a throw-back to the 1 days when Mr. Kaiser decided to Principle at Stake go into the automobile business THE STRIKE at U. 8. Rubber and found he could not get steel, is symbolic. ate i Jule. Manage to make them. ! ment reported, involves only nine, pr. Kaiser 1s a big man in inout of 1000 jobs and very littlelqysiry, and a two-fisted promoter. cash. But the principle could cost gt Big Steel is no puppy and industry on the whole plenty. |unless either he or the steel makIn Indianapolis there is a high ers throw a few crumbs to the ratio of women workers at light peace dove he may always have production bench jobs. Most of to run a steel mill of his own to the Western Electric Corp.'s make sure of his eupply.

roll is filled with feminine names. new cars at the end of August,

And at the P. R. Mallory Co..next best to best year. And the|

where electrical equipment is/boys along auto row sigh and

made there also 18 & large per-lsay: “There won't be anothor|offices in Detroit a spokesman reported that the big River]

Discounting better business Rouge plant was good for capac-

centage of women. 1948 for a long, l-o-n-g time.”

To industry locally the U. 8.

North/0on an “allocation” basis for the duration of the steel strike.

trict manager of the G-E Supply|

all Hot Point appliance dealers his ; Then came 8am Blum, coun-

|selor-at-law, with a writ of re- local Issues Karl F. Stutz, Indianapolis dis- Plevin and a truck, to haul them| away to a secret hiding place be: ] 3 oe Corp. said the rationing order !Ween Broadway and Park Ave. american at a... . am was due to the shortage of raw, brought the question of the wage| mo a short shutdown to catchmaterials in manufacturing its*breath and let meat appetites| Plants.

Picture May Change

Other appliance manufacturers ment per cent increase in nine Years. (nn hour with the CI0-United | ere still taking orders fromthe gears of the judiciary could

The steel-eating motor plants gecount S Beto loday ene Segatded chip, if the attorney persists in 1 e ong! ‘Kmngan & Co it would be before the steel strike Aooring $he ‘squpEent mn; tase would hurt big industry. i General ‘Motors Corp. reported pg, its supply in good shape with two weeks’ supply quota en route to |its plants on barges, boats, trains {and trucks. A spokesman said {GM has “a big float’ of steel

r {which would tide the company workers are women. RCA’S pay-| Americans had bought 3 million lover for three weeks or os cl

Ford Situation At the Ford Motor Co. general

Rubber strike of Local 110 of|talk, the B & O Railroad calls at-|ity production for at least three the United Rubber, Cork, Lino-|tention to the steady downdrift weeks, but the motor makers had Jeum and Plastic Workers of|0f carloadings. September, 1949, [their eyes on little suppliers who America-CI0 could have more totaled 126,729, last year, same|make essential parts.

month, 180,815. And the hard-

than casual significance.

We can expect to hear more fact forecasters believe these fig- was expected from the parts’

ures are a fair measure of the manufacturers but they reported! about the “double standard” in slowing speed .of the economy there have been no signs of a

wage contracts in the future. The yaaa unions, with their growing femi- . nine influence, will probably see|lighting the importance of the to that, radiator thermostat, something Cheese few ever see. Chevrolet is pointing out that a car using permaTHE BIGGEST man in the nent anti-freeze can stand an 180cheese industry will be in town degree thermostat, but an alconext Wednesday. His first name hol radiator must let his radiator

is John and his last name is ex- Bet no hotter than 160 degrees.

actly what you thought it would | That ought to stir up curiosity on!

be--Kraft. thermostats . . . and sell a few.

He is president of Kraft Foods, Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. has just

clocked off its 242d consecutive Inc. and is one of the five Kraft .. o.oo." not vad even for 81

brothers who built the business. He will come to the International pean lo r that Dairy Exposition to youngsters to gap Rt y Siay down on the farm attending i ivi nema a : their dairy herds. . The teen-agers get “city itch, Duke Given Yacht want to try their hands on fac- COWES. Isle of Wight, Oct. 7 tory production lines or with sec- (UP)—-The people of Cowes have Tetaripl notebooks. Dairy herds, presented the Duke of Edinourgh they /will be reminded, produce with a 15-foot sailboat of the steady milk checks and hasten "Flying 15” class, it was .anthe day when a match can be nounced today. The sailboat, touched to the mortgage. christened the “Cowes,” will be Kraft has nine theese plants in sent to Malta where the Duke will Indiana in addition to the carmel be assigned for duty.

Girls Form New AFL; Anti-Falsie League to You

factory at Kendallville, And it was at Decatur where Kraft's' finest natural! blend was created.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Kraft officials give Indiana a high rating in the cheese industry.

The truth is that the cheese Musical Instrument

stamped “imported” no longer gets top preference. Americans. HORIZONTAL are outdistancing the Europeans, 3 jected in the technology of the industry. . ical Sanitation, controlled atmospheres

VERTICAL

1 Ocean vessels 2 Ideal state

inst t 38 and mechanization give American gp un i) in 4 Se ling brands the first call. . w— times 5 Scent Copper Kettle Flavor | #1 hes 8 =o 3 Thisiher OTHER CHEESE - MAKING/ 12 Followers 8 Mixed type

tricks have been learned. Ameri-| 13 Expire can Swiss cheese once was made] 14 Preposition in huge copper kettles in Wiscon-| 15 Bow slightly

sin. Today it is made in stain-| 16 Embers 16. Cubic (ab.)

less steel kettles. But a trace of ig k 17 Stannum copper is added to make up for yg Epistle (ab.) (symbol) the copper the American Swiss 201t is not in 20 Short absorbed the kettles in cooking. — 80 changers American cheese makers have|23 Symbol for 21 Gifted learned to make chees® without ' godium 24 Cut

the rind. A 250-pound wheel of] Swiss had a 20 to 25 pound oss 25 le in rind. Today the cheese industry 27 Auction has a package with no throw- 2g Misplace away; like a much-advertised cof- 29 Babylonian fee, it is good to the last drop. deity Limburger is the most nutri- a0 Half an em tious. It is “alive” with lactic acid ear bacteria until it is eaten, and it 32 “Sioux State” contains an abundance of Vita- Gab = ale

!33 Rescue * 135 Seethe {38 Brain passage :39 Rim 40 Niton | (symbol) 41 Impressed 47 Railroad (ab.) Snare

9 ish 10 Makes amends 26 Mortgaged 11 Tdrn

{shutoff yet. Sales-alert Chevrolet is spot-| -—

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. T (UP) —A

group of indignant movie starlets today organized a new “AFL"— the Anti-Falsie League.

county, so that it would no longer ~ Ind Pub Serv com _. 19 range of $6 to $7. Choice light annoy Sheriff Cunningham. |B R Mallory com = ... 18 | Sheriff Loses Scent SE tayndry. som 30% up to $8.50. But the Sheriff was annoyed Pub Serv of ind 3% otd 8 ' Late estimates of anyway. He wants to keep track 83'Ina'G & BE com a3 were: hogs, 0100; catle. 450; {of the stuff. That's why he had §0 [of G&E pid 19, calves, 250. and sheep. 325. ‘the truck . followed yesterday. Stokely-Van Camp ofd 18 am > | : {The deputy lost the truck when «Terre Haute Malleable 10, Official Weather Attorney Blum blocked pursuit|T, Se MiSiine, SOM ord’ 1% UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU by parking his car in an alley Union Title Co eae 81 Ll —Oet. 1. 1949— truck had slipped = oo S0ADe « | Sunrise. 5:47 | Sunset 5:18 {through. American Losn 4lzs 60 .... ii. | Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. A quiet search was on this|American Loan sw 85. ess. | Total preeipitation since Jan. 1..... 37.71 1 .. *¥owe morning for the equipment, but Ch of Com Bldg $s, L ne or Pw shows the tempers-| The first signs of curtailment there were no reports it had been |Giusens tna Tel Ver 8...... ti0 |ture in other cities: { . oluinbia Sap 3-3. HA 3 . anal n nn Tow ’ Am n ® Corp 58 O7...... . anta “a It's back of Broadway, Sheriff. ind Limestone 4s 75 ...... 72 13 [Burbank . 70 . 58 tudo Brass & Alum fs 58 9 Chicago . . 66 {ndpls Paint & Color 5s 64. Mn Cincinnati 6 Indpls P&L 3%s 70, .... ....198% 105 Cleveland 5 61 na Asso les an BK Denver : 70 Mm mn Indpls Railways 5s 67 ... ..... Evansville 72 56 as vercomes wivestors eledhone Js ol ” Pare 7 { { Kuhne Packing 3 60 . > Rt Washe 3 5 - ‘Langsengamn Sp Cow . : Ind Hs (City) .. TH Allison Employee |The Bu Serv athe 1s ap ome i n= ’ {Public Teleph: sy Lisa 100 iami . 85 7 A 50-year-old Allison Division, Public Service 3ias bis Lo. 104 1062 | Minneapolis-St. Paul .. 7 57 re Traction Terminal 5s 57 12 ...+.|New Orleans i 38 7 General Motors Corp. employee, ‘Ex-dividenc New York 3 0 62 overcome by leaking gas | “hi yo Am. Oy oo 75 | ) n 8 maha is 13 58 , £8 ; Local Produce Pittsburgh ...... 73 64 home, was unconscious but in fair —e a San Antonio es a1 75 .| Pealtry—Powls. §%i tos” and over, 3c; arn, rancisco .... oo 82 50 condition in General Hospital to under i) ibs” and shorn, 18; heavy BET 3a f re 8 ngers 22¢, AN - . ve A 3 after another employee he|2reed, Priagers Si. "and No. 2 voult — i

“Our motto is ‘Ban Unnatural

Stuffing Tricks’ said President Peggy Dow. “Look hard at the

first - letter in each word, and

you'll see our point.”

Shelley Winters was named vice

president and Dorothy Hart secretary. The girls said they were tired of repeated inferences in the public prints that practically all young women wear falsies.

” » » THEY GO the idea from a dis-

gruntled New Orleans beauty con-

testant who accused winners of “coming to ‘the contest with their chests in their purses.”

Answer to Previous Puzzle

ROCKY] JER ANT ESL IPAS AT TEI EC ICS] Lo J SNAP] ROCKY TIA] RO \

11D EB RIQID] GOA [OIE INT I

(EIDE SIDE 27IM | IREZAZEAR IATL | INIAISEUINME | TIES EIS LAIR ICIATRIAIT EF TSIHIOIRIT

(TRIO T] [IE NS [E)

45 Fish 33 Scorched 46 Diminutive 34 Dress of Edward 36 Exit "49 Nothing 87 Unites 51 Golf teacher 42 Toward 53 New Latin 43 Eager (ab.) 44 Greater 55 Measure of amount cloth

on the near north “side.

{Masters Jr. receiver for the de-|Beii BE & Sik 9 Hot Point dealers reported funct LVL Club, with a replevin Sobbs-Merrth eom a suit in Superior Court, to get the Central Sova equipment away from Attorney Com Loan ae pia”. 'B m. {Cont

Too Late to Stop Him Blum stashed the equip-|Ggnsolidates ind . away in a garage before] Consolidated Ind pfd ‘aan

{garage back of Broadway. Lincoln ‘Nat Life =. The last report from Attorney Marmon-Herrinston com um was that he had a purch- Masug Asphal .

‘aser for the. stuff outside the Nat Home ofd

normally drives to work sunf- 4c less than No 1 moned police: when he failed to oFfsg Girrint receiols rade pick her up this morning. William Horton, of 439 8. Noble gugterfat—No. 1, 34: No. 2. Sic. St.. was found unconscious. in his bed when police were called to his Local Truck home by Mrs. Gussie Michel, 45. of 728 Lexington Ave. Police said No, red wheat sis. there was a strong odor of gas New No. 2 white corn, il

——— == PEN TO 1.P.

TREMENDOUS STOCK. OF FINE UNREDEEMED SUITS —Topcoats

At a Fraction of Their Original Cost All Sizes © All Styles © All Fabrics

—Oct. T=

*Ayrshire Coal

rrill pfd 4'a%

{Cummings Eng com .. Cummins Eng pid x Consolidated Finance 5 pfd .. 95 com :

Lois Randi Hdent Bauitagie securities Com '..... Eu uis Randle, president mesh with Mr. McMasters' re- fHerfi-Jones cf A otd He of Associated Distributors, Inc. plevin suit and stop him. Lore 5, {fo "1% ote ol said appliance stocks are Jfairly| McMasters Confident ia Asso fer°2 oft 3 strong but a wave of panic. Mr. McMasters let it be known ing & Min E 4a% ©". 101% 104 buying might change the picture through his lawsuit he soon will [ides P & L com ~.......28 29 in a few days. ndpls P & L4sptd....... 25 25 y be able to compel Mr. Blum toilndpis P & L 5% ofd ......105 ndpls Water Co com 183, 118

C . for every last poker indpis Water Co 0% pld .. 106'2

dpis Water 4'4%

n & Co com Lincoin Nat Life oan T

Homes Inc . Ind Pub Serv 5% pfd .

r small. 30¢. and no grade.

Old No. 2 white corn, § Old No. 2 yellow corn. $1

; 17 in the home from a leaking gas, New No. 2 vellow corn, $1.08. - PN p

0.°3 oats. 0. No. 1 vellow soybeans. $2.09. M. — S T. T0 9 P.

-All Colors © All Patterns

Including High Priced Brands That Cost Up to $75

®B | | American States com oo 31% 13 104

n pf jefferson National Lite com , 12 o

e A WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 ment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year throash Oct. 3, compared with!

: . 2 dium. 48c: Grade B 1arge, A2c; Grade de. 32c

Grain Prices

M. — SUNDAY TO NOON

‘Lot 1—Cheice

J SALE OF PANTS -'.-

Let 2—Choice

215 Jo

Suits and Topcoals

All Sizes

Lu 3—Chalce mul

$4.93 5 $3.95

WONDERFUL VALUES

$ J All Fabrics BRAND

Nw GABARDINE

$9950; TOF:

PLAIN OR MILITARY

coars $24%

SACKS BROS.

OPEN TO TP. M., SAT, TO 9 P. M,, SUN, TO NOON

ILL. AT

sold at $17.50. Extremely heavy

{weight prices were down to $15 — and slightly below.

Cattle Market

| Limited numbers of native

vearlings and heifers sold at

!steady prices. Scattered lots of

medium grade light weights, 800 pounds and down, sold at $23 to

[$26. A few common to medium |grade head sold to the City Butcher account brought $16.50 to $22.

Up to 24 hours ago, Sheriff Cunningham had’the roulette wheel, /weak prices but most head were

market. Some common to medilum beef cows brought $13.50 to!

{first call came in that the retrac-

{three fire stations and two emer-, {gency cars were already within blocks of the hospital.

ed, it served to again remind public and Central State officials of the “fire-trap” nature of the antiquated two-block-long building which confines Marion County's! mental cases.

legisiative.eommittee deplored the! physical condition of Central! State, and the state building inspector labeled it a “fire trap.”

ever. Supt. Dr. Max A. Bahr said new fire exits and special escapes for patients would lessen fire dan-! ger for inmates, although a blaze’ of any magnitude would imperil the building itself.

box was used for another false; alarm five years ago. At that time the dlarm_ was traced to a! patient who was mowing the lawn. He told officials he was mowing by the box when he saw the instructions, “pull handle down.” He-did. |

. FRIDAY, OCT. T, 1049 Firemen Race to ‘Firetrap’ State Hospital False Alarm

Equipment From All Over City Responds 2 To Call From Mental Institution 2

- i However, the call was a false alarm, apparently turned in by $18.50 Is Practical a patient passing the central alarm box on the lawn in front ot

It was only minutes after the ——

ion was broadcast. ‘However, remen responded so quickly that’

Building Antiquated o While the alarm was unfound-

‘Both the grand jury and a state

After the incident today, how-

He recalled that the same fire

‘Mother's Instinct’ |

Saves Baby From | Black Bear's Hug |

TAMPA, Fla. Oct. 7 (UP)—|

$15.50. Canners and cutters sold Mrs. Joseph Longo said today it

iat $11 to $13.50.

Bulls were on hand in limited numbers only but most medium to good head were quotable at the steady price of $15.50 to $17.

{was “just mother’s instinct” that, ‘made her jam a long fingernail] into the nostril of a caged bear to make the animal drop her two-| year-old son from its jaws.

Dinner Speaker

Dr. Benjamin Bush Dr. Benjamin J. Bush of St,

Paul, Minn, will speak on “Men of the Church in a Day of Danger,” following the dine ner for churchmen tonight in | the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Bush is connected with

Macalester College. He rep-

resented the Presbyterian

Church in relief work abroad following World War II and was for 18 years the pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian. Church, Detroit. He will be sponsored here by the Taber.

nacle Council of Presbyterian Men.

Susie, - , Mixed color feeder steers brought hyo 0, 2 300.pound black Deas, School Bus Death

“ls21 to $21.50. Good heifers. pinned the 3's weighing near 600 pounds, with her paws and sunk her ss brought $22 to $22.50. Good to fangs in the child's buttocks.

16% 100

choice stock steers and .heifer

{calves sold at $24 to $26.

Vealers Sluggish

Vealers sold sluggishly at scream. She

Native lambs also sold slug-

* steady prices. Early sales of good {to choice head brought $23.50 to

£23.75, while medium to good sold at $21 to $22.75 and common grades commanded $17 to $20.

Slaughter ewes, in scarce supply, moved at the steady price

half deep and stitches.

Medical Association said today.

youngster to the cage Toll Mounts to 7

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C,, Oct. 7

Mrs. Longo, who had turned (UP;—The death toll stood at

frm

= " "

away ‘momentarily, wheeled . ‘orst school around when she heard her son seven ‘today or tre wors ot rammed a sharp bus accident in North Carolina : [steady prices. A few head of fingernail into the beast’s nose, history as an inquest was set 9's 10's good to choice sold at $28.50 to and the bear dropped the child here. 3 191; $31. The top was $31. Common and lunged for Mrs. Longo's 3 38 to medium head moved at $20 to hand but missed. R a » 1 |$27.50.

Bobby Lee Strickland, 15, of

Middlesex, died in Parkview Hose pital ‘here late last night, about

THE WOUND causefl by the 14 nours after the school bus he gishly and brought only barely bear's fangs was an inch and a was riding was ripped open in a

City Park Superintendent Ben

Mayor Curtis Hixon said the

ets bitten, “even if we have to

g receipts cet rid of the bear.” HIT FAKE COLD CURES

required eight .rasn with an ice truck on a rural road bridge.

Four children were killed ine

Sanborb explained that he tried o4,,t)y and two others died soon to keep the opening covered with "

closely-meshed wire but that > ind " th visitors kept tearing it down to others wefe injured. -Among 3

feed Susie peanuts.

afterward at a hospital. Fourteen

dead ' were the younger brother ‘and sister of Charles Bryant, the

20'2 weights were quotable at prices city would make sure nobody else 15vearon bus driver, who was

1 Dies, 4 Hurt in Wreck

yen

“re

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. 7 (UP),

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (UP)—Prod- _ A south -bound Louisville &

ucts that claim to cure the common cold are luring “huge sums Nashville of money” every year from the

American people, the American]

passenger train

{ploughed into a freight train near |here today, killing one person and linjuring four others. The L. & 93| There still is no cure for the com- N. train was en route to Pensa-

““s10/mon cold, the AMA said. |cola from Flomaton, Ala.

——

FREE BOOKLET... The Modern Way to Invest

Look for the big, double-page message on \ Investment Companies in this week's issue of - LIFE. The heading reads "Pictures of @ Successful Man.” We will be glad to give you 8 copy of the interesting booklet described in that message. Please phone or write us today.

INDIANAPOLIS BOND & SHARE CORPORATION Mutual Fund Dept. TQ 129 East Market Street

MA. 4321

3 lbs to, cam. U- S. Statement

a year

This Year Last Year Expenses $11.479,306.629 $8.959.339,565 Ncsinia 9,457,996,693 3.401 776.343 us 448:436,778 Dent 2.021,309.935 [Cash Balance 5.126.897.777 4.928.316.798 { Public _Debt 256.556,144.295 252.337.341.617

{Gold Reserve 24,603.587.934

! Cleatin ehits

J 00 yr HOLDS IN J LAYAWAY

Out-of-Pawn FUR

coats 5 10415

NEW FUR COATS $49.50

(UP) —Govern- |

387.9 23.887.573.158 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE £8 3,3403.000

USE YOUR CREDIT AT |

I SEYMOUR'S

{141 W. WASHINGTON ST.

_—

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Every Night at

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$22.95 .. $29.95

ROBERT HALL Clothes |

Cor. Senate Ave. & Maryland St | Open # to 9 |

THE TOWN SLEEPS

HAAG’S ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian Sts. & 18 O |

RV SEE 73 INT IG, IVA (HIS I IN| D CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. {1th Anniversary Sale

OPEN “22> NIGHTS [) P. Marilyn Fur Co. JM.

E Ohio St

la Gedir RZ. 8

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Has a Paint for Every Purpese

Costs Less!

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.

. rh 8 ¢ - seem LARGEST SELECTION commen

of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39 Look for the More With the big rod’ * HOOSIER % ‘ PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

211 & Washingten 81-8318,

ALUMINUM AWNING CALL UI-337T 3tucars

601 N. PENN ST.

| A A, Watch Repairing

| | mm

Accurate — dependable Quick Servico—Mederata Prices

* Wolf Sussman, Inc. | 239 W. Washington 8t. ;

Alsco

“Police =8 cella heade the coat le a letter fro friend.

Pacella v after the he after he fssued 13 blanks tal office. His fiam Andre arrested t charged wi <- ‘Both me raine Hote subsequent! however, a saying he « under dure

from fares netted | years. District Quine said driver for Victor Sta, thefts sinc kept about collections. Compan} suspicious aubstitutin, vacation t

: which sin ; killed last

ZFRUMAN’ - ‘WASHI! . President sour] deleg th

pope er

mee