Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1950 — Page 13

AY J

& Jerry,

LA” al THRU DAY

" They are actually,

Auto Business Take Advantage of Dealers, Muscle Into Their Territory

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor THERE'S A BAD batch of trouble stewing in the auto trade kettle. It's a bitter potion for the business which has fattened on an all-cream diet for the hast. four,

or five years.

The cut-rate squatters are nesting in these parts: They shoot at the big deals, at a price, and they drive porkers sold at prices steady te

the legitimate dealer cuckoo,

“swipe his sales and leave him

sweating out his overhead. One of these outfits has moved into Indiana but they aren't a breed peculiar to the corn ecoun-

try. They'll do business anywhe:

» » - THEIR MERCHANDISE, -pas-| eenger cars and trucks, is usually all right, but the buyer gets hooked on the service end. Buying a car or truck is one thing, keeping it moving under its own power is quite another.

Here's how it works’ The

quickie boys comb the woods for! be.

dealers who are sorrowfully loaded; got their dough tied up and can't get it out fast enough to pay for the next shipment. They'll take the dealér's cars at a price and peddie them in fleets to

have cars sold before they. buy | them. They have no overhead. They get a car or truck, turn it} fast, get their money, and get out. . Herman Schaefer, executive secretary of the Automobile Deal-

ers Association of Indiana, Inc.| _shook his Ruger at pate dealers;

LERY NIB

swe job b t

3 » “IN PPING. cut-rate ‘cash for overstocked cars, ‘they are, merely dishing up aspirin for the! loaded dealer, says Mr. Schaeffer. in some in-

stances, selling the cars and

—trucks—to-his-own--customers, or—

most often, to the customers of another dealer in another ter-

“ritory, making it tough all along

the line. Any smart dealer won't get, tangled up in the price-cutting | racket. And if I remember my parental |

-kitchen advice it said that deal-|

Books Cracked

ing with strangers sometimes can be very dangerous business.

Don't Try | EVER WALK into a bank and see a pile of greenbacks through the teller's window, almost within your reach. 3 And maybe you thought it! might be easy for someone to reach through, grab and run. [ But it isn't. Banks know all about money - grabbers, sneaks, | thieves, burglars and others who! would like to help themselves to the cash pile. The Indiana Bankers Associa-

of potatoes i Fam "INee PoUREE en. > a. a moderately active ance o juipment

Stem wa Hog Prices

Late Market Charge

Clips 25¢ From All Weights Sold Here Heavier receipts. than estimated today hal rising hog prices in| the 1 apolis Stockyards, Best of the early-estimated 7500

25 cents per hundredweight higher to be the color of a bucket of than "yesterday in fairly active scrub water, early trade. A later change in They ‘are making them out of ®Stimates to 8000 clipped prices as plastic now, in peppy colors to much as 25 cents in al} weights. give Tillie. the typist a lift in Good and choice 180 to 233. the long drag from eight to five |Pound barrows and gilts sold at The covers are made out of | $16.25 to $1665. A few loads that same stuff ‘they used for reached $16.75, and a short-deck,. {those pocket raincoats, and they| from which cull-types had been ® lean be sky blue, petunia pink, or removed, tipped $16.85. X {tomato red. Just name your color, | tions from $14.75 to $15.50 were milady, and pick one to match Later trade brought $16 to your eyes. -' i $16.25 and a top price of $16.50.

Weights from 240 to 280 pounds Hot Potatoes.

moved at $15.50 to $16.25. Quota-| THERE 1S NO shortage of po. Ade for 280 to 350-pounders. [tatoes, and there is not Rikely c to) !

Sows Sell Steady :

Pigs weighing 120 to 160 pounds | sold at $13 to $14. Sows sold 000 steady at $13.25 to $14.75 for 330/ to 600-pounders. Choice 270 to sisds pounders -brought $15 to 15

At the moment growers avd] dealers have about 87,690,000 bushels on hand. That's up 24 per cent over a year ago, and 17 per cent over| [two years ago.

Mrs, Toye Aono “e's whol teacher from Japan.

during the war. -That's part of g|cattle trade, Weak cow prices slid

the trouble, but not the biggest! >: much as

25 t hund the id EE amare Asiatic eacher

steady. E . eRe Ron Rl A load of ‘&verage good stes:s Nipponese Pupils Héndicapped By — of Texel, She esr

and heifers, averaging” over 1200 wus TAPAREEE hbo =

[pounds each, reached $27.25. A .

{pment in Al os ous wARINARON ol ar a which- he ah find wash CuBtomers good heifers Mrs. i teacher, Kyoto, Japan, But there has been no reason sold at $23 to: $25. Odd good told Indianapolis educators Hal her students at home were for. a grower to switch, from po-|STades reached $26. 50. Good beef eager to study but were handicapped | by. lack of textbooks and tatoes for the simple reason that COWS brought $19.50 to $20.50. A library. books, as well as other : { e has a cash customer with a [®W redched $22.50. Common and supplies. ~ | The new coeducational’. pro‘beard and stripe pants. medium brought $16.50 to $19.| “You havé so much of every- gram. Mrs. Aono said, js a symCanners and cutters sold. at $14 thing in this country,” Mrs. Aono bol of the ‘emancipation of wou “1 wish 1 could take some anhood there: Before the-U.,~ Army occupied Japan: the male |was'supreme. 5 Methods Change “Japanese men now are respectbusinessmen. and ing and assisting women for the hoy S| kidaing good. thing, sold al $17 to $19. Good beef bulls professional people traveling un- first time,” Mrs. Aono said in her farm he sees it. rought $18 to $21.50. © der sponsorship of the Culture musical, halting accented voice. Good and choice vealers sold at Exchange Program of the U. S. Someone asked Mrs. Aono's age. $28 to $20.50. Common and me-| |Army. After an orientation pro-| “I'm 35.” she said, “but I was dium brought $18.50 to $27.50. |gram in Washington, D. C., the|36 last year. I've lost two years __ Fat lambs sold at steady prices group scattered to tour America. from my age, thanks to the in active sheep trade. A load of” Mrs. Aono is studying Ameri-| Americ can influence.” {good and choice 97-pound fed can high school life and observ-| ~ Ages in Japan, she explained, shorn western lambs in No. 1 and ing teaching methods here for 80 were reckoned .in the American No. 2 skins sold at $26.50. Odd days while her husband, Shigeru, fashion this year for the first medium and good spring lambs remains at his teaching post in a time. Born Oct; 24, 1914, she was reached $30. Good and choice senior high school in Kyoto. considered one year old at birth,

Public Sch ools | Wooled lambs were salable at $27| High school principals and and became two on Jan. 1, 1915, [to $28, but were scarce. Common |gcnool system officials who talked three on Jan. 1 1916, and so on.

Seek Place in Sun | By ART WRIGHT jane medium. would bring $22 to |with Mrs. Aono yesterday learned| Before leaving Indianapolis for, Indianapolis public school pu- | Iher particular interest lies in the Chicago, Mrs. Aono told the edup Late estimates of receipts were: relationship of boys and girls and cators principles iplls are studying just a little! Hogs, 8000; cattle, 975; calves, harder these days to make 1950 325, and sheep, 300.

“their year” in The Times Spell-|

LR. + To $18.50. said, AND SO LONG as Une le Sam | " remains a cash customer’ the! Sausage Bull Quotations jot I hack with aan Iops with -be- Plante potatoes Medium and good sausage bulls] Mrs. Aono arrived in the U. ina yn out of the govern-| |moved at $18.50 to $21.50. Some two months ago with a group be! LR [reached $22. Cutter and common 62 educators,

For Spelling Bee

In Japan, Mrs. Aono explained, nese schools. there. was no coeducation past

“brand is superior to another in

of democracy in by police was identified as beteachers in American high schools. now are being taught in Japa-| longing f to the Boutwells,

[¥ Cha

” Commission Warns Cigaret Firms

and Old Gold cigarets to stop lic relations banquet at 6:30 p. Pr what the FTC called false. and Next Wednesday in the cafeter misleading advertising. It is sponsored by the school jourThe FTC ruled that all cigarets nalism department and the adcontain various amounts of nico- YiSOry board which includes C. E, tine and throat irritants, and Fash. principal: Mrs. Myrtle Rodthat there is no reliable basis 4en, vice principal, and Lee Purs|for advertising claims that one !®Y. journalism adviser. Guests include ‘1. V. Phillips; having less irritating qualities, Indiana High School Athletic AsThe FTC issued cease and Soclation commissioner; representdesist orders against R. J, Atives from service groups in InReynolds Tobacco Co. Jersey dlanapolis, Cumberland and WarCity, N. J. makers of Camel, ren Central, and staff. members and P. Lorillard Co., Jersey City, and beginning journalists of the N. J, makers of Old Golds. Warren Owl. At the same time a FTC trial Staff members ate Joan .-Buck--+eXaminer..recommended.-that..the- Jey. ‘commission decide: that the Ruth Buckhorn, Doris | American Tobacco Co.’ New Barbara Blowers, Marilyn Stev-

illle_Alger.,. Dee. .B te Hl M85 Tt ie Course for adults will begin Moh=

T. R. Johnston, director of the[Yo8 wo Mr. Clevenger's pin for for WASHINGTON, Apr. 5 (UP) Purdue University news bureau, years service. ~The Federal Trade Commission III speak at the sixth annual Ttoday told the makers of Camel! Warren Central High School pub-| Joann Mitheefer is ‘the new

president of the Warrenette Club, {Other officers are Nadine Price,

‘vice president; Rosalind Miedéma,

secretary; Jane Tossell, treasurer; Peg Pollock and Shirley Pollard, sergeants at arms; and Carol Ate kinson, chaplain. . Outgoing officers are Joan Buckley, Claudette Wise, Mary Dammrich, Marlene Cook, Dee Gumberts, Rosanna McCormack and Diana Polk.

Life Saving Course Scheduled By Group

A free Red Cross life saving

day. in the Kirshbaum Community

York, is misrepresenting Lucky ens. Jean Ashley, Margaret Kirk, Center.

Strikes, ‘The examiner mended a cease and desist order Dot Lucas, Wilmer Neal and Don {against it also. | Young. Another trial examiner is still] ys considering a complaint against! Principal Kash - and

teacher | Phillip Morris & Co., Ltd. Inc.

recom- Jackie Franklin, Miriam Dorrel,!

The. class will meet from 7 to 9 p. m. on seven consecutive

IMondays. James C, Clark is chaire

{man of the Red Cross water safes ty committee. Enrollees must be

Ralph Clevenger will receive good swimmers, in sound physical

New York. The complaint charges jeweled Hi-Y nins Apr.-13 at the condition and over 16 years of

{It with false advertising of Phil- Butler Union Building. lip Morris Cigarets. Still another, = Jie on case involves Pall Mall! Foil |cigarets made by American Ciga-| y rette & Cigar Co., New York. |

— Shoplifter Begins

Term Tomorrow Mildred Ann (Jackie) Boutwell, 38, estranged wife of an Army major,’ will start a 60-day sentence Jm"'Women's Prison for petit larceny tomorrow.

Mrs. Boutwell was

apolis-— St. Louis and Cincinnati department stores. She - was arrested last week | after ‘detectives investigated al tip she was trying to dispose of | some merchdndise. Her two-room 8. apartment at 1110°N. New Jersey | St. was filled with four patrol wagon-loads of stolen. merchan- — dise, The loot consisted of radios,| record players, coats, suits, dresses, men's wear and an assortment of 25 dolls. Police were returning the merchandise to ‘various stores as representatives identified it in the police property room, . Detectives said $4678: in cash tound in the apartment would be! returned to Mrs. Boutwell, It was money her husband had sent her during World War II and she had saved it. Mrs. Boutwell and her husband were identifying their own prop-| erty at Police Headquarters to-| day. Some of the property hauled

“We are. teaching the children Local Issues

lager

FINE BEER

FIAVOR

“WITH POWER TO PLEASE

ou EVERY LA

| ” { {elementary school until 1947./to respect individuality, assume reClear Student Japanese teachers, therefore, have sponsibility and allow freedom,” | Amer TO om In C d’ D th not yet become accustomed to she said. “We want them to help) {HERS States oe S ea handling the sexes in class” to-| construct a peaceful, benevolent iL. a cash. lin the National Spelling Bee since| 16WA CITY, Towa, Apr. 5 oe gether. [nition of Japan.” Yds com : * =» {revival of The .Times “Spelling| —Robert Bednasek, Bobbs-Merrill otd 44%...

FOR INSTANCE, when the Bee after ‘the war shows Cath. found innocent today of stran-| Pp T S k w Who Sag, dove first employee goes into a bank olic schools held the champion- 8ling his coed sweetheart at a for-! 0 ice ee oman oO Com Lomacaler 3m

tion says there's been an increase! INE Bee. in burglaries and bank holdups. - The score sheet of champions, So the association sent out a list Who have gone to Washington, | of reminders on how to guard the D. C., to represent Indianapolis...

APE. Bee e Wyman

allation—Our ner Pictures! -

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GOLDEN WEST" EWS!

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cassie sllege at 19th WA-B408 Garden” Color IBA”

WA, 1255

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F MOLLY X” seem emttl

- Touch of Color

in the morning, there should, be a signaling syster' in case he or she runs into a holdup man who has entered during the night and is waiting for someone to come around to open the safe. Streets and alleys around banks shoyd be well-lighted. Thieves hate the incandescents. And tellers are warned not to keep much] cash in their cages. It should] never be more than 1 per cent of deposit Hability. It's usually much less. ~ » - ~~ FRELER-€ASH should be. kept. fn more than one drawer or, receptacle. The thief usually nabs one and runs. ’ 1 Teller's cages should be constructed so a sneak theif can’t rake out a pile of cash with a cane. And officers should never leave their desks while securities are, exposed, and should be aware of! calls to come to some other part of the bank while handling the) important securities or big cash, - - » » THAT'S JUST a few of the rules

=Pomn- Warrick; secretary of-the-as-

sociation, passes along to his member banks. But it gives you a good idea as to how much attention banks pay to the safety of your cash. . " And one of the basic rules; so

simple, yet sometimes overlooked, |

is to keep all doors locked at all} times, except the main entrance, |

School Haul: GETTING THE KIDS off to school and seeing that they get

«there. safely has become. Angreas:,

ingly important with the growt of the centralized schqol in re. districts. International Harvester is entering the school hau] business with five school busses seating] from 30 to 66 pupils. The IH line is labeled School-| master, and it's safety engineered by the motor truck division. The. engines, the Silver Dia-| mond, the Super Blue Diamond and the Super Red Diamond] power plants, which pull the | loads, are made in Indianapolis in| the new retooled plant.

OFFICES DON'T have to look dull any more. And typewriter covers, for instance, don't have

| degree murder indictment.

ship two years, county schools, bidden rendezvous by candlelight one year; private schools, one last Dec. 11. year. {The jury of eight men and four) But public school children plan Women reached its verdict after] to be out in force at all prelim- almost 12 hours of deliberation. [inary contests in City Park and| He was accused of deliberately Recreation Department commu- strangligg Margaret (Gee Gee) nity centers for the start Tues-| Jackson, 20, because her love for day. him had cooled. County “echools now are ‘hold-| ————————————— ing spelling bees to select two champions from each township ©" A E. I Sues Indiana who. will eoimRels with’ the pub Officials Over Train 1 The patient was alone in the room when the woman entered |lie; parochial and private school] ( - carrying the baby and a basket. |district winners dow ntown Apr. Laman 2.3 or) i hel She Ye ‘the patient to hold the 27 at the semifinals, 80 ERe=dh iNOS road, seeking to eliminate its child while she went down the =o" 0 hospital's name had More Words lcrack “Whippoorwill” from the hall to warm its bottle. She dis- 0, The spelling bee is open to !Indiana-Illinois run, had a suit on “Fhe dark-haired baby weigh. Biperesiemiiaisii—— every grammar school pupil who file today @gainst Indiana offi- ing 7's pounds, will be taken to Schooner Damaged pela fun beyond te Sieh The railroad named the Indiana St. Elizabeth's home at 2500 |n Hit-Run Sed Collision * 8T Public Service Commission, its in- Churchman Ave. , {June 1. The Indianapolis cham-| NEW YORK, Apr. 5 (UP)—-The ipion will go to Washington, D. C., dividual members, Gov. Schricker| =~ Woman's Description fishing schobner Edith Boudreau late in May for a week's stay| and State Attorney General J. E.| “The woman was described as... badly damaged early today and competition in the Wrational] jMcManamon_ co-defendants. 38 years old, five-feet three-inches jo — pr qn “accident in a bee The suit, filed in Clay Circuit tall, of medium build, with black heavy fog 15 miles at Sea. Here are more words for prac- (Court, alleged the passenger hair that appeared to have been TOI EL essel collided [tice which participants should rain was running “at enormous dyed. She wore a pink and yellow or the 91-foot fishing vessel-in clip and save with others pub- | loss” to the company. It also house dress and a L gray raccoon W e oo! | ing ih lished daily in The Times: charged the PSC went beyond its. cont rrr Se A Leavy fog an 1acooted olLin ihe grammatically ~~ émilnent ‘powers when it ordered the train “in the “vasket were” “the baby's darkness, leaving 1 Be lith Bougd-| granule imperative {continued at a recent hearing. - — reau with her bow stove in. grandeur impetuous 'THIEV ES TAKE WATCHDOG The nine-man crew kept their gravitate impetus SHRINE SETS INSTAL LATION | FREEHOLD:N. J., Apr. 5 (UP) ship afloat, however, by rigging | gregarious implement Mrs. Ernest Hughes, recently —Thieves who looted Frank's'a canvas collision mat over the grotesque interfered {elected high priestess of Tarum Radio Shop of several hundred hole. The . schooner's skipper, gullible interim Court 14, Ladies of the Oriental dollars worth of radio and tele- Capt. Dave Rebiero, radioed that guttural intermediate Shrine of North America, wil vision sets last night also stole he had canceled orders to abanhaberdasher interpretation take office in public installation | his. watchdog which was chained don ship and was. proceeding into haggard integrity ceremonies. at 8 p. m. tomorrow! to a post at the rear of the shop,[New York harbor at a two-knot

{illegible interval in the Hotel Lincoln. | police reported today. speed under Coast Guard escort. [illiterate intolerance go

et /eather Fotocast

Deserted 11-Day-Old Baby |

Entered Hospital, Left Girl In Arms

Of Patient On Pretence of Fixing Bottle

: By BOB BOURNE A blue-eyed 11-day-old baby girl, abandoned in an Indianapolis | hospital, presented police with a problem today. They are seeking the woman, believed to be the mother, who entered the hospital sunroom and disappeared after leaving the [ baby in the arms of a patient.

clothes, two blankets, and formula/ written “ona hospital form-fronr

immerge inveigh imminent Inveigle ~ = gs

Murder Indictment

Voted in Miser's Death

TERRE HAUTE, Apr. 5 (UP)— |Clarence Taylor, 55, who was trapped by his miserly victim's marked money, today faced a first| - He was indicted yesterday by a| V // ’ 10 er i o Cane | Vigo County Grand Jury. The jury| WH ? 7 1=\ von) Tena andl! i; did not indict Mrs. Goldie Wilson, | ® 7 pr dat 19, who told authorities she saw V7 ~~ me === | Taylor shoot 54-year-old William i Baldwin and dismember his body with a saw last t month.

-\ , SR ANAS cy, X i gLiovss

Official Weather

,UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —ADr., 5—

Sake

PIAMOND RINGS from 87.50 fo 2475.00

Rings Cleaned Free of Charge

_ 108 W. Wash, St. Clsypos! Hotel Bide.

RHEUMATIC PAINS

WINTER-X, tablets

KING JEWELERS | :

1 Cleveland

Sunrise ... 5:28 a, m./Sunset ... 6:13 p. m. Precipitation 24 hours énding 73% a.m. 2 : Total precipitation sincé Jan. 222 Excess, since January

"SORT WORTH ® —

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

ho)

The following table | peature. in other cities:

shows the

fer ade 23c. TRUS

on 7) A U.S. Statement

Sammigs na com mins Eng pfd .- peg ® pinance 5 pd 9 CO! Ind Tere 5 pid | Eauitanie securities com family Finance com . mily Finance 5% e . | Ha Corp ofd ‘ww . Hamilton Mfg Co com ... Herft-Jones ci Home T & § Hook Drug Co Ind ADS 3d 2 . Ind Gas & Wat Co com .. nd Mich Elec 4'a pfd . Indpls dpls P

indo P o ' pls Wa C ‘eee Pa os wale’ co 0% "ota co... 108

Tngpis Water 4! Jefferson National Tats com gan & Co Kingan & Co Com ves Lincoln Nat Li Marmon- Heeringion com Mastis Asphalt Homes Inc . Nat Homes ofd N Ind Pub Sve Mia . N Ind Pub 4'2% ptd N ind Pub sere a ptd 2 Mal llory co

THE SCHOINLING BREWING COMPANY

CINCINNATI 14, OHIO

pte hd ght i’ FARBER.DISTRIBUTING CO.

Ros rear 0 Lhvitzer. Cummins pfd So Ing £ & E com & E pid

Stokely San Camp ' ~Stokely-Van Camp pld— Tanner & Co 5'%% pid . erre Haul Malicable 5 8 Machin . United [irohone % ofd’ . nion Tit) .

“ex- dividend

n_& Sleen YE an Loan Averival Lowi %

5 Bastian Moriey $s 61 Batesvill | Sudo r nary

Hamilton Mtg Co 5s tizens Ind Columbia

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

$22.95 .. $29.95

ROBERT HALL Clothes

Cor. Senate Ave. & Maryland n Open 9 to 9

14vis Public Loa nd Limestone i 7 ina Ang Tel ve Rallways 5s 67s irs Telephone 3s 61 . { Kubner Packin 48 50

REPAIRING RITES JEWELRY SHOP

43 8. ILLINOIS ST. -

2 truck — $2 12, 2 white corn, $1.4 32 yellow corn, $1 ‘36.

oa c , 2 soybeans. $2.43

[Guaranteed WATCH]

“Usual Low Prices J 00 Service § 7

Local Produce

Fere—Current | receipts, " 55_Ibs. to case. 2%c, Grade A arse, 29¢c. Grade A mediu Grade large. '26c and no

TWORTHY SINCE 1873 oultry Hows, dla tos and anor under 4% an, eghorns, c: ya ga , nd Sinus. 12¢. and No. 2 poultry, 4c less Kno duu in Far nure and Muste

0 . Butter. Fat—No. 1, 55ci No. 2. 52c.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5 (UP)—Govern- | ment expenses. and receipts for the current fiscal year through Apr. 3, compared with a year ago

Watch Toparng |

Accurate — = Sopane Quick Servico—Moderate Prices

* Wolf Sussman, inc. 239 W. Washington St.

ear S66. ob 110

This Year JiDenses -3 30.295,147.363 § 1319 : RA 702, foo |

sir 28.934,896,172 urplis da Deficit co ——1,360.251.190 Cash Bal. 272,809 5.602,682,858 Public Debt 255.622.574.314 251, i 3%. 410 Gold Res 24,246,203,056 24.313 “7 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING 1

23.138

: ng Q FOTOLAST: {Chica i vt 2 3 N LEGEND Cincinnati . 60 WN \ N N 5 5 SCATTERED

1 re MIAN Burbank w y ANFECTIO - SHOWERS fi ing Go? pm Sw

Low 7 THUNDIR 7% LY STORMS 7

oy ville . Warse .

rth . ] naianavels’ city)’ ansty

Mines polis st. Paul New Oriea New Yor Oklahoma Ct

RAIN AY AND TOMORROW: Stormy weather in the northeast and Far West. Snow flurries

Bittanuren tn Alon tonight and surly § tomorrow from Maine to Pennsylvania; rain in Florida and the northwest. Some-

SEE Pranciscs “

warmer in the plains and western mountain states. Colder trend in eastern third of nation.

SEYMOUR

Toth: CH

1420 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

pune LARGEST SELECTION

of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39 Look for the stare. with the big red * HOOSIER + PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

211 E. Washington RI1-8318

STANLEY Jewelry Go.

13 w. Was, Lineain Hotel Bids.

SAM. fo 5P.M, ONY CLOSED WED. "AT NOON DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

| Pt 4] W. WASHINGTON ST. 8,

WATCH Crystal - While You Wait

SHEET 718 STATE

LIFE BLDG. DIAMOND

LOANS