Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1951 — Page 36

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y HAROLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor . CONGRESS IS ABOUT to ask a silly question.

A House committee is going to ask the people what they think of higher taxes.

Price Amy

Pays for Beef |

Is Explained

Boneless Product Not

Subject to Ceilings

By EARL RICHERT Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Mar, 8—Re-

So they’ll haul people off to Washington, usher them orig that the Army has been

into a committee room, all excited, to get an answer which everyone knows, including Congress. They'll want to ask people! — who profess not to use the The Follow-up

stuff what they think about a! YESTERDAY THE government "higher tax on hooch {announced the 20 per cept cut-

And how| about cigarets—will they stand P2CK In automotive steel, another bite?

Now I'll tell you why. ” ” »

The Ford Motor Co, for one,

. placements in ald plats.

: up 2700: per cent, neoprene syn-

"cent, and te hyl lead anti-

AND THE LIQUOR people are just signed an order for $195 mil-

gereaming. posed $12 a gallon tax on firewater would raise Scotch $1.10 a fifth, and the garden variety blends for the kitchen drinkers, about 95 cents a fifth. nd what about automobiles, refrigerators, television sets, ra-

dios and appliances—more tax Will be scarce. And what may Strictly to price ceilings,

there? ;

en ria - REE WHAT 1 "mean? “Con: gress will shoot 10 perfectly

good days listening to people

say “NO. And they'd get the same answer if they took 10 years. ‘ And if they did, that would be all right with me.

Du Pont's Year A FRIEND OF MINE from out of town (he'd have to be) once told me that the best investment would always be in chemicals. / And today when I saw the annual report of DuPont I understood what he meant. Du Pont last year sold $1,297,-

000,000 (billion) worth of pro-|

ducts which were taken from nature and processed. | : [a SINCE 1945, the company has built nine new plants and made additions, improvements and re-

. Bince 1940, Nylon production is

taetic rubber 1000 per cent, “‘cordura” high-tenacity rayon yarn for auto and plane tires 1100 per

knock eompounds 100 per cent. DuPont's researchers turn up the new products, then their engineers find a way to make them. Du Pont spent 38 million bucks last year pushing back the chemijcal frontiers. “HERE ARE some of the new ones; ‘Amilar,” polyester fiber, known as “Fiber V,” glass fabric coated with “Teflon” —here’s the full name, sneeze it—tetrafluoroethulene resin and laminates for low tension electric tion; finishes in deep colors for interjors; a wax and polishing process

running. around oxn.a caterpillar itreads, .

From Belgium

They say the pro-/lion worth of tanks, and that puts

Ford's war orders, all in steel, up

close to the billion dollar mark. J ” y

‘buying beef at well above civilian price cellnigs brought the follow-| ing explanation today from an Army spokesman: ' The Army has been buying| comparatively large quantities of boneless beef at prices running from-23 to 27 cents a pound above the commercial price of carcass |beef—the kind that goes to eivil-

| {

THEN THERE'S General Mo- !8 not subject to price ceilings.

tors, with $3 billion in war orders |

jon its books, all in steel.

{have been your new car will be

yesterday took a crack at sadfo {and television, { But they. figure far ahead of ithe government at the RCA plant ere.

expect. And secondly, they've been working at it. When steel goes, I expect them to use wood inside and out. ” - s THEN THERE'S always plastics which when mixed with glass

So don't worry They're doing nicely, thank you.

THE CUMMINS ENGINE CO. down in Columbus has just received its first shipment of steel. from Belgium and Germany. The steel was shipped from New

and Indianapolis for rough forg-| ings. Then it will get the finishing touches at the Cummins plant. And that's what a lot of them will do. If they can’t get steel in this country—well; there’s the rest of the world, and why not?

Color Handout

TELEVISION dealers are a little nettled at RCA for releasing its color tube to licensees. They'd been fighting off the CBS color threat and holding the black and white trade in line, Now the biggest foe of CBS has passed around the blueprints for its own color system, which, incidentally, will not put any black and white receiver out of business. . ”2 BUT DON'T. LOOK, for color

for autos; a wrinkle-and-shrink- : 2 finish, and a retarding plastic electic insulation. : + se 8»

"DUPONT HAS 1800 people

col has 125,000 stockholders, but I'm not one. Just my luck.

Cat and Calculator |

THIS CAT GOT his foot into it. And it hurt, Bd Dunnington of the Dunnington Manufacturing Co. has an office cat. And the cat saw the whirring wheels of the office calculating machine. the cat, quite stupid, thought the calculator “wanted to fight.” So the cat gave battle, and got a paw caught In the

wheels. ’ 2 * ”

too soon. RCA and the licensees will continue to work to make it better before it goes on the market. And that, with shortages coming up, may be a long time off.

High and Why : CHICKENS ARE unusually high.- And poultry men can’t un-| derstand it, but they're guessing. They figure that high ‘meat prices have pushed a lot of meat eaters. into the poultry market. And when the demand shifts, prices do too. And that's why fowls high.

;

York to forging plants in Lansing >**°™

|beet, pork,

|spokesman said. wn Hour-Way, Product

product put up “In special con-| No Pain at RCA [Padus as stew, roast, steak and

THAT STEEL CUTBACK hamburger. The Army says it's

a highly efficient way of handling beef, | Approximately 40 per cent of ithe Army’s total meat purchases lof 60 million pounds in January

'beef, | This total Army purchase was {about three per cent of the two {billion pounds of domestic com{mercial

‘higher than the ratio of the armed

Is actually stronger than steel, [forces to the total population. about RCA.|

Following are prices paid by

computed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics:

Hind of Ment By Army Average Beef, per Ib. ig ten : 2a ork, . a - 48 sénis & per tbr a vents 46.5 cents

The price ceiling exemption en-

beef is typical of a vast array of so-called military itefns which have been. specifically exempted

Odds are the exemptions will be continued after that date. .

Controlled in Dealings

In exempting the military items on Feb. 1, the Office of Price Sta-

ization (OPS) said experience

shown prices of military goods could best be controlled by the Defense Department itself, either in negotiating the original contract or in renegotiating to recover excessive profits, Thus exempted from price ceilings are such items as airplanes, tanks, mortars, parachutes, bomb sights, caissons, gas masks, grenades, etc, The OPS granted a special exemption for most wool products sold to the Armed Forces. Also exempt from price ceilings are purchases under secret, development contracts and purchases of an emergency nature.

Publishing Firm Official to Speak

Donald M. Hobart, Curtis Pub-

address the In-

Defense Airlift |

WITH THE GOVERNMENT | beginning to lay its airplane con- | !tracts on the line, the airlines are! {moving out too. | And Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker!

= THEN MORT ASHER, who of Eastern has placed the order sells Marchant Calculators, got a|for what he calls the “first de-

hurry-up call to get the cat out. Mort hurried over.

And sure

fense airlift. It's 25 new Martin 4-0-4 “Sil-

enough there was the. cat, caught|Verliners” to link the production but still fighting the machine like 2nd political centers of the coun-

fury with the other front paw. . gs #8 =

try. And it will set Eastern back {a cool $20 million.

” Ld ” NOW, GETTING A CAT out of| ; sve A"HUNCH that it soon

a calculator is no small task, as’

Mort told me. And I'd hardly, know how to go about it. But he did.

He stuck a fountain pen in the

may be tough for an airline to get civilian airliners. | But when they're called a “de{lense airlift,” well, that may be | different.

cat’s mouth, The cat began to, . . chew the pen and relaxed the paw. Just in Time

Then they pulled it free. Easy, wasn't it?

Drip-Cleaning

THAT ISN'T EXACTLY the!

name, But it describes the process as well as I know how to,

HERE'S A corporation with a heart. It’s National Steel which knows the woes of its stockholders. National Steel voted a T5-cent dividend, payable when it will be needed most. :

It's a new way to Arysiean That's Mar. 14.

clothes *

The old way was to put them into a tub and work the dirt out into the solvent. Then the solv- ‘Parsifal’

ent was cleaned and used over. » ” - GREGG CLEANERS has the

new system which circulates 10,- Music will again present Wagner's figs, 000: gallons of cleaning fluid “Parsifal” great Lenten music| through the clothes an hour. The drama, on Palm Sunday, Mar. 18.| tr Il ote

fluid passes through the clothing,

IU Students to Present Palm Sunday

| Service

Times State | BLOOMINGTON, Mar, 8—The Indiana University School of

| As in previous seasons, Ernst

takes the dirt with it, just as hot Hoffman and Hans Busch will @i-

water takes the flavor with it/rect this third annual performance}

dianapolis Sales Executive Council Monday night in Marott Hotel He will talk o " “Selling in Our °% Economy Today.” A social session at 5:15 p. m. will be followed by a 6 o'clock a dinner. Past president of the Ws, Robart | American Marketing Association, he is editor of the book ‘“Marketing Research Practice.”

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings ....$ 9,187,000

Debits Cant sas 27,481,000 Local Stocks and Bonds! | —Mar, 8 STOCKS Bid Asked | American Stales cow American States ofo

tAyrshire Colleries com {L. 8. Ayres 4% pid Sv | gelt Yrds pid ... Belt RR & Stk Yrds com BOLDS- Merril com Bobbs -Merrill ofd 4%% Cent: Soya

a 103 Shi Erase Va ivan 14 18

pd 10 b Realty Co .. 84

*N Ind Pub Serv 4a pfd Progress Laundry com 2. R. Mallory Co com *Pub Serv of Ind 3'a ofd ub Serv of Ind Com ........

Ross Gear Tool com ....

scowl se Cummins pid 80 Ind G&E com . at 80 Ind G&E pfd ©. f8tokely-Van Camp com tokely-Van Camp pid .. Terre Haute Maleavis ori 1 12 Jnitsa enone ‘s% lar PARTLY CLOUDY AND Allen & BOND mein CLOUDY ARIAS Ams tear oan Lae pd RIP ! ee stian Morley be tae, Adi g , w= | @uhner PFerti P hp © wap Ene he DN Mr We seer now eltanle Bhcurivies® ee i a. Belucunnasors com wot com Lo wet as moans seems SS Wh Jhik ged he ann we Sk -1 © Gun ToDAY AND TOMORROW Avec ir pouring down From |i lit i, : Canada is kteping the Upper Plains Slates nt dese frevm) will nL Hipasier temperatures down erably tonight. ‘Warm air uf Coat and southeert _

nap

But this is a strictly military {item, prepared according to mili[tary specifications. And, as such,

On civilian-type meats—carcass,

smoked ham and

| That tells you why new cars bacon, the Army is contorming of

meat production that rights. month—a percentage just slightly

Price Paid Wholesale their spare time. If they

from price ceilings until Apr. 1:

4 | 18% 18% 108

ral Soya ... namb of Com com .... ircle Theater com .. 55% 58% om Loan 4 pid .... 5 vo mmins Eng pfd o.oo 102% 103 ummings Bog com . . Me Consolidated nance 5 ofd 08% Rig Car-Na-Var aie Senne 130 1% ta Elec com 5 ws 13% love tern Li leis bo pid | \ abl urities com . 1] amily m 1 y Finance 5% ofd 9 100 4d ew "i ¢ Co com Fo . er nae er a oid 10 " 0 & T 8% pid .. 2 nM ; w : 2 9

32% /cented the theory that hydrogen 53 [could be converted into helium,

313: became the basic theory behind 1 the H-bomb, i x

“ ~-State police said today Harvey

his truck into the path of a New ‘'|York Central train at

| [through Times Classified Ads.|

'.."|cars, merchandise and services to + THOUSANDS of regular TIMES

.'.|PHONE Rlley 855L

IT'S THE LAW—Watching itics become a law under

| Chas

‘and Welfare Council.

’

a civic fight to take Julietta out

| the pen of Gov. Schricker are (lofi | to right) Carl Dortch of Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Myers of Indianapolis General Hospital and Miss Charlotte

Theboteltas beet 1 & we y, Bray, secretary of the health division of Merion County Health

VA Relaxes | Gl School Rules |

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8 (UP)— The Veterans Administration to-

First, they knew about what to Was in the higher-priced boneless day relaxed its rules to let a lot.

‘of World War II veterans by-| pass the July 25 cut-off date for {training under the GI bill’ of But there is a catbh to ft— veterans have to be in service to

take advantage of the loophole. It will work like this:

duty through the reserves can take GI bill studies now during are foreed by new duties or transfers 1ve yp these part-time courses;

1 esis ywe ‘veterans will be permitted. to

ume their studies when they leave thé service -even if they

deadline. { “In fact,” the VA said, “when {they do re-enter GI bill training, they may step up the pagt-time training taken while in uniform to full-time courses.”

Drop in Midtown |

Realty Activity Due

Speculative Building |

| ‘Out of Picture’ | Downtown realty activity in In‘dianapolis will drop below the 19850 level this year. The Downtown Committee of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board made this prediction in a report which also said the "“back-, log" of buildings already existing will increase rs long as present control policies are in effect. Committeemen said speculative building has already been pressed out of the picture temporarily. “Downtown districts exemplify private enterprise and opportunity jat' their very best,” the report {continued. It added there is no

’ lishing Co. Fesearch manager, will 'Problem of housing involved with 8 ger {business property and that com-

mitteemen failed to see how commercial controls would have any effect on national defense. “Except in a few isolated cases,” according to the state-| ment, “no large public office, buildings or commercial hotels! have been built anywhere, simply] because the anticipated returns would not ‘justify required expenditures.” { It was estimated that less than 25 per cent of downtown real |estate is up to previous value) {levels, and there is an “abun-| dance” of vacant lots. Inflation, and widely circulated | {real estate rumors and false re-| (ports during start of the depres-| sion recovery jolted values, the! report said. Seek to Find Answers | The report said the committee {Was not analyzing any political {implications of the control picture. | “We are concerned solely with! developing the facts and trying to| (find the answers that seasoned,

‘|experience and sound judgment,

would dictate,” it said. { L. H. Lewis, realtor, is chair-| man of the committee,

: Hydrogen Bomb

Theorist Is Dead

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 (UP)—Dr. | (William D. Harkins, 77, pioneer {nuclear scientist who formulated

1084 the basic theory for the hydrdgen 10% | bomb, died of a heart attack yes-

when {it passes through coffee in a'of the massive work in IU audi- |terday in Billings Memorial Hos-Drip-o-lator. : torium. fndols Water do 3% Be {82 pital. costs Gregg Cleaners, I un-| Starting at 4 p. m., wi -|In ater 4 1 , v dob, ooe bk. $50,000, but it ner anh the oar |ietferion, National Life com 4% du, De Rapicie, Yio hata Ppeared. gets clothes super-clean, and(will continue at 7:15 until its timate Maclin. iii HE 30, 1 800C Neattn, was stricken after) super-fast. { canciusion, iLyneh Corpo JRE 8% 1g he worked at his office as usual Be | Masti Asphait ra gu 1 |and lunched with colleagues at| INSY. Prams i $7 raasess ww 03 the University of Chicago. Pub Serv Jf Ind com... #9% 30% A professor emeritus of chem*N Ind Pub Serv 4% ptd . .101% 103% Istry at the university, Dr. Hark-

ins more "than 35 years ago pre-

[thus liberating energy. This later

Train Kills Trucker LIGONIER, Ind, Mar. 8 (UP)

F. Kauffman, 72, Goshen, was killed yesterday when he drove!

a street crossing here.

INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS

They're speedy, far reaching and economical. They sell real estate,

readers. For a helpful ad-writer

Babs’ Attorneys Fight Protest

Husband of Heiress:

U.S RinsBlow Food Markups

|Small

Triple Order Readied Along Lines of OPA ° By United Press 7. : WASHINGTON, Mar. 8 The government was putting the final touches today on its biggest sin. gle move to drive down the cost of food. Three companion orders were

. |being prepared by the Office of Stabilization, They will be|

Price - patterned on regulations used by

‘ Ithe Office of Price Administration '|during World War II. They

will govern the markups of retailers and wholesalers. Fa - Price Director Michael V. DiSalle hopes that the net effect of the orders will be to roll back many food prices. and stabilize others. Only a scattering of prices will be allowed to Increase, he

- | believes.

OPS spokesmen said they know many grocery wholesalers and retailers put higher markups into effect shortly before the general price freeze was issued on Jan. 28. “These will be the prime target of the orders, although a broader purpose: will be to get margins down to the pre-Korean level. The OPS orders on which the new regulations will be based worked this way: ONE: The government divided all groceries into four groups, depending on their volume of sales. independent stores were grouped either in Class 1 or Class

Blocks Mexico Divorce

By United Press CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Mar.|

8 — Attorneys for Woolworth Heiress Barbara Hutton go! into court today in an effort to

the Army in January compared, Ex-servicemen who enlist or lift a legal protest whereby Bar- cents in Classes 3 with the national wholesale price who are called back to active bara’s fourth husband Prince

Yoyed by the Army for boneless are released after the July 25 tempt to discard her husband into |

a three-ring circus. Meanest in World She has .vowed to go to the ends of the earth if necessary to

world. - | Her attorneys, meantime, planned to attack the protest against her divorce suit on grounds that it was not filed prop-| erly because the lawyer who presented it did not have the proper! power of attorney. One of the attorneys said Barbara was disgusted with the slow progress in the suit. |

Doesn’t Want Divorce

“She will continue her efforts ceilings will be adjusted eekly, ary Plant Strikers

to get a divorce, whether in Mexico or any other part of the world

until she gets it,” one of them said. The prince, angered by reports that he had set a $3 million price tag ‘on Barbara's freedom, got into the dispute from Paris again with a statement that life would be peaches and cream for him if Barbara only would come home again. “I don't want a divorce and I don't want any money,” he said. “I want my wife back. I can’t imagine life without her. You! can tell the world my only interest in life is keeping my wife and having her come back to me willingly.”

2. Chain stores and super markets were in Class 3 or Class 4. TWO: The government then set specific dollars and cents markups for each item sold by those stores. A can of soup may have had a 5-cent markup in the Class 1 and Class 2 stores and 4 and 4. i That markup, added to the wholesale price of soup in the local area, thus became the retail ceiling for soup in all the stores in one area. : THREE: Specific dollars and cents markups also were allowed for wholesalers, thus freezing the price. at all. levels below the manufacturer. ; © ‘Community Pricing’ This system is called “commu nity pricing.” It is a term which will become well known in grocery trade circles in the next few

(get rid of the man whom she | weeks. |described as the meanest in the, Each store then was required

to make up a large chart for public display showing the ceiling prices for each item sold in the store. Dry grocery ceilings were adjusted monthly to allow for price changes by manufacturers. But because ‘of complicated parity provisions in current laws, they may be revised oftener under the forthcoming OPS order. The ceiling prices still will have

to be marked on the shelf or on

the container. Perishable grocery

Vandenberg Shows

No Improvement

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar. 8 (UP)—The condition of Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.), remains “about the same” and no improvement has been noted, his physician said today. Dr. A. B. Smith said the Senator, bulwark of bi-partisan foreign policy, was ‘resting comfortably, however.” Sen. Vandenberg's condition has remained unchanged for three days, following a relapse recently in his convalescense from a series of operations.

Easy to Fave

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Parents and educational organ-

y ® » » THE ADS implied that children from non-TV homes are handicapped in school, suffer poor morale, and are humiliated by

more fortunate friends whose parents own television sets. The FTC on Nov, 13 banned further publication of the ads,

sity of the statements. The copy was prepared by the Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc. advertising agency of New York. The agency and manufacturers said they voluntarily stopped the ad Nov. 16. :

Warren School Plans Completed

Building to Cost More Than $350,000

Plans today were completed for the ultra-modern new Warren Township elementary achool building to be erected in the 8400 block of E. 10th St. The one-story building, expected to cat , between $350,000 .° rs , was designed by Hows

It -will consist of two wings of functional design. The upper half of each classroom will be made out of glass brick to provide more light. Jet air radiant heating and fluorescent lights will add to the modern touch. a Inclined Ramps Steps up from the sheltered bus-unloading area will be replaced by inclined ramps for added safety. ’ The 12-acre tract also will pro-| vide adequate space for any additional building needed in the future. The school will have a kitchen and a cafeteria, which also can serve as a meeting room with a capacity of 600 persons.

’

izations, inclu the National Education an. bitterly

and trvestigated the truth or faf-{merei( cows

Electric Co. . He

Vealers active, choice strong; lower grades strong to unevenly higher; and choice $36 to $37, mostly $36.50 up, top $37 freely; common and medium $26 to $35, mostly $28 and above. Sheep 200; market nominally steady; good and choice quotable $38 to $39 or more; common and medium $33 to $38; medium to choice slaughter ewes quotable $16 to $22.

Marks 25 Years With Western

George C. Sedlak has completed 25 years service hi : with Western ;

is section supervisor of die casting and trimming. Mr, Bedlak took his first job with the company in Chicago Mar. 8, 1926. He

transferred to Indianapolis last Sedlak March, Me

Mr. and Mrs. Sedlak and chil dren live at 716 Fa 73d St.

Governor to Name

Clemency Secretary Appointment of a State Clemency Commission Secretary to ree place Donald Weber, who was re called to active duty with the Army, is expected to be made shortly by Gov. Schricker.

Ordered Back by Union

| GARY, Mar. 8 (UP)—Officials| of the CIO United Auto Workers | waited today to learn if about 300 {members would obey an order to! [return to their jobs at the Budd plant here. The workers left their jobs yesjterday in what union officials said iwas. an “unauthorized” walkout resulting from an accumulation of grievances. Night shift workers reported {for duty, but went home when {they learned of the day shift! walkout. : The company makes auto bodies

for Nash and Studebaker. jo

CLEARANCE SALE! RUGS - CARPETS

BUY NOW FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Unbelievable Values!

: REG. NOW 9x12 Mottled Axminster ...................... 79.50 59.95 |. 9x12 Floral Axminster .............. veeees.. 8950 69.95 9x12 Beige fone on fone scroll design. ......... 129.95 89.95 Oxi1'4” Rose Wilton .............. ceeeen.. 149.00 99.00 9x10°10” Blue Wilton .. ..... seariiseanines. 13900 © 839.00 9x6'5” Grey carved broadloom ...............121.50 69.95 12x6'3” Green fone on fone scroll ............. 89:95 49.00 12x99” Beige fone on fone scroll .............188.50 168.00 | 12x12'6” Green fone on fone scroll ............182.50 132.00 12x15'3” Rose Floral ........... cerrnensess 290.00 199.95 9 ff. Broadloom Carpet ............... eee. 195 vd. 6.50 Brown & Grey Leaf 9 ff. Heavy Axminster he ab i cien. 995 yd 1.95 12 ft. Broadloom Carpet ... ... ..... ... ce 195 yd. 6.50 Rose Scroll Pattern : 27" Stair and, Hdll Carpet

| Sale Price, $4.95—$6.50—$7.95 Lin. Yd.

The Governor has narrowed down list of applicants and will make the formal appointment before the week-end, according to a Statehouse source. .

> . Local Truck Grain Prices No. 2 truck wheat, $2.28. No. 3 soybeans, $3.14. 0. 2 oats, 94c. No. 2 white corn, $1.80. No. 2 yellow corn, $1.68.

Local Produce

Eggs—Current receipts, 54 lbs. to case Grade A large, 45¢c; Grade A small, 25¢; Grade B large, 42, and Grade A medium, 42¢: no grade, 33c. Poultry—Fowls, Al 5% and over, bs under 4'3 lbs. an ghorns, H and stags, 15c, and No. 3 poultry, 4c less

n No. 1. Butterfat—No. 1, 6c; |! No. 3, S8c.

Do not fight downtown traffic. Come to Koch's for your household furnishings and park in our lot next door north of our store. ‘

Indianapolis’ Oldest Furniture Store

haye, hecom ated to go tion,” Rep, Indianapolis House colle: ‘It was the gressman's half of a | the commit penditures | ber.

Signed by committee, Harden, Co report woul man’s emery ing up reors executive de ing his pow agencies an OK'd The major President's

proved. By.

mitteemen.” ent 60: da) veto of any ization plan The Pres authority a: preparednes during the has existed began, Mr, Brow nature of thi that the Pre warranted. Condemni, thority,” he “We have the legitima: executive br. pose that t resume its t law-making Sign 1 “We belie is in accord wishes of ‘i! jority of tl whatever th © Mr, Brow also signed ¢ report oppo plan to have tor for the nance Corp. "The pres five-man bo Sen. Homer against Chal bright (D. / vestigating the senior § is a membe!

Speed: Careta

M. Harve the Indiana) Corp., died ° day. He wa! N. Tibbs Av A native Mr. Vert liv years. He with the Sp He was a odist Churc Masonic Loc His only : Clarence, of Services w Saturday I Peace Chap Washington

Hearin Busine

House Comin

Times WASHIN( committee Committee ¢ hold hearit April 4 and was decided They will of small bw the prepared ing to Rep. Rensselaer accompany ex officio ch: The Smal was set up i Congress of was then ma ent ¢hairma man (D. T into three s on-the-spot Mr. Patman ex-officio ch Aske The India requested Brownson, }ican, who price stabliz ing small | the Marion Lafayette triet, which sents. His assis Valpariso, w mittee staff hearings in Ky., Charles

. cinnati,

Woman

Struck, K

LOB ANC( —Playwrigl year-old ai Little Rich of injuries by a car. Miss Gat Broadway | and numerc was struck she stepped home. Deat a blood cle driver of th was not hel She marr ard Waltor Paradise

ware divore