Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1952 — Page 12

water,

“i. is free.

~ and worries his way through life.

“TV Does More

Than Entertain

By Harold Hartley

TELEVISION and free. You pay for the set, and the upkeep, but that hotsy- + totsy who wiggles her ruffles in your living room, doesn't

GOT off on a fast track. It's fun,

cost you a dime. - , The whole TV business is largest island (Viti Levu). High simply the old-time medicine mountains in the center—here and show ir modern dress. ‘They en- there sand reefs surrounding tertain you to get your happy them at vatious distances.

eye, Then they slip you the| “The-ocean is deep blue, clouds sell talk. hovering over the mountain top, “8 =x {entire islands are various shades

AND ‘GODFREY, Berle, Gary of green. Thatched native homes.” Moore, and the rest are doing! - - 8” .» ; barkers’ spiels, on a higher plane,| IT'S LIKE THAT, He tells but in the same vein, as the boys about the ‘flame tree” and prealong the Midway at the State dicts that the Fijis will rob Miami Fair. of the tourist take if enough But TV's biggest job is prob- people ever find out about it “only ably not entertainment. The three easy, pleasant air jumps other stuff is kept quiet.because from Chicago.” it is television at work, not play. And how the dock Strike tied They use it in guided missles, up New Zealand, and a ride -th a yebot planes; jet engine studies, 1939 Dodge in Australia with 600, - and for undersea work where 000 miles on the speedometer. man can't stand the weight of the And he passed a 1926 Essex, still going strong. » ” » n » ~ DU MONT Laboratories, a THE BURIAL rites of Bali. front-runner in the see-and-hear The bandits of Malaya, and the field, has which lets men work with highly the bicycle barber shop in the radioactive materials without East Indies wi the mirror on sk. . © ithe handlebars. Citronella grass, Thik is just the beginning. They, The rest of it is just like that. use TV in plants to see around The best armchair "journey I've corners, look into white hot fur- had in years. There's spice, too. naces, for education and science.| If you get your hands on a They even peek inside hot volcanoes where man has never seen read it.

DeLOrS: a ‘Backgrounds

AND THE DAY may not be far| off when groceries will. be delivered again, That will come when your tele phone is equipped with-a TV screen and you can talk two ways _to the store clerk, or the grocer, ‘Dreaming? Not at all, This stuff is actually possible now. *

friend Hayes Hollibaugh.

had noticed for a long time; but had said nothing about. 2 It's advertising, and the kind of backgrounds they use, He sent

vacuum cleaner for which he is

an 8 distributor. TELEVISION, plus the light. “oy sensitive photo-electric cell, can| IT WAS WRITTEN by Hicks

do-practically everything a man can do, except think. And that, of course, is how we got television. Our Best Buy

room scenes showing beautiful women in evening gowns vacuum-

rigged up .an outfit bird nest soup of Singapore. And,

IT IS AMAZING how little edueation costs, and the fuss we make about it. Actualily-the only difference between the bearded cave man and

ing the room, and Tuxedo-clad men standing around with admiring glances. . Lewyt just sells vacuum cleaners which do only one thing.|

ro.

the graduate engineer, the doctor They vacuum clean. Period.

r executive, is simply learning." ns. : OF te be handed down by| 1 HAVE NOTICED it in car ad-

word. of mouth. Now we put it in|Vertising. The little car in front books and laboratories,

-® » " Ld AND after a student can show a certain amount of understanding of the world around him, he gets ‘a diploma which he looks at once with pride, shows it to| the family, then seldom sees it again. Basic education, that's the crust which holds the pie of knowledge together, costs only $240 per pupil fn public schools in Marion County. Over the state, the Indiana C. of C, reports, it costs $219, still dirt cheap. 3 x sa SOMEWHERE people have got the idea that education, liKe air, And it does seem that way to some, but it has payroll and plant, just as any other enterprise.

boats on the lake in back.

television technique, gets razzed| a lot by women for doing the washing in a frilly cocktail dress. | Women know better,

thing look better, set

gets into your home. » ~ »

WHAT WE FORGET is that we do not get the backgrounds, the swimming pools and luscious

the lawnmower,

we see it all. And that makes quite a difference.

of the $100,000 home with sail-|

lovelies . sunning on the diving board, when we buy the car, or

Welded Tie With U.S. Before War

By ‘United Press MOSCOW, Jan. 2—Russia announced today the death .of Maxim Litvinov, 75, an “old Bolshe~ vik” comrade of ‘V.I1. U, Lenin and chief. architect of Soviet international co-operation between two world wars. ot The Communist "Party organ Pravda, sole newspaper appearing today, said Mr.- Litvinov died Monday after a long illness. It said ‘his body would lie in state in the conference hall of the foreign ministry until the funeral later today. Pravda published a half-column obituary of Mr. Litvinov on its last page, describing him -as “an old Bolshevik” and “a prominent diplomat.” The dispatch said he had given up active work in the last few years because of severe illness, Had Been Ambassador

Mr. Litvinov had been out -of {public life since his retirement as commissar from 1929 to 1939 and a deputy foreign minister in 1946. Before that, he had been foreign Soviet ambassador to Washington from 1941 to 1943. °. As foreign commissa®, Mr. Litvinov helped the Bolshevik regime gain diplomatic recognition in the

chancelleries of the world, win, a had held out for a straight man- Eisenhower’ the chief threat to: - seat in the League of Nations for-man, exchange whith would the "Ohioan’s nomination at the gona 250 tugboat employees. of and generally extend its influence have left .more than 104,000 of GOP -convention in Chicago next {w, Norfolk towing firms went

|in international affairs. He also was instrumental

Mr. Litvinov, a thick-set, sandy’

{haired man, was born Meer Val- posal LAST YEAR, which isn't so lach July 17, 1876, in Russian Po-|of -all war prisoners and civilian for Gen. ‘Eisenhower who might far, I received a note from my land. He changed his name to internes held by both sides and throw any delegates he may win Litvinov, also would oblige the Communists | to the General at a critical moHe. pointed out something I when he became a revolutionary to free $0,000 to 70.000 captured ment. They believe Gov, Warren

‘Maxim Maximovitch

lin 189%.

{ Until

Lived in London

the 1917 revolution he

{met and married Ivy Low, daugh{ter of a London barrister. i lon the retirement of George

& Greist, Inc., Advertising, which|Chickerin because of poor health. gave Lewyt vacuum cueaner a|After Russia joined the League of the Communists fully understodd pat on the back for not leaning| Nations, Mr. Litvinov ,became fa-|the formula. He said they agreed too heavily 'on- gorgeous 1iving|moue for his speeches advocatingito give a fuller answer later “collective security,” and warning|/the day.

that “peace is indivisible.” He became ambassador Washington Dec. 6, 1941, and remained until Aug. 22, 1943. In 1946 he retired. ne

Litvinov Held . Under Arrest

PARIS, Jan. 2 (CDN)—Maxim

rest for years before he died. He was virtually confined to a vi

When he did meet somebody he

ances feared for his life.

Wings the Professor With Shot in Leg

orchestra leader last night. | The chief,

> nt

THE INDIANA

| |

Max Litvinov

| 1 |

UN Gives in To Reds-on-POW Swap

By Unlied Press PANMUNJOM, Korea, Jan. | 2—The United. Nations agreed today to a Communist

demand for the relaese of all war prisoners during an armistice, but only under a complex compromise fermula. : The United Nations previously:

sooo

Sen. Robert, A. Taft's campaign|

POLIS TIMES

Russia’s Maxim Litvinov Dies In.

Predict Taft To Winon ‘Early Vote’ |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (UP)—|

manager said yesterday that the, Ohioan's ‘presidential ® bid has; been strengthened by scandals in government and that he now seems certain to win the Republican nomination on an “early ballot.” ! The claim was made by David 8. Ingalls of Cleveland, who said

Sen, Taft's cause also has. been #4 helped by.a growing desire on} %§ {the part of the voters for the,

best qualified man to manag the nation’s affairs, and a steady rise in Sen. Taft's popularity. In an obvious jab at backers of Gen. Dwight D,. Eisenhower for/. the GOP nomination, Mr, Ingalls said the Taft movement is gathering strength all over the country while his position is “thin, hesitant and faltering.”. .

Says Opposition Confused

. “The opposition camps appear to be confused, demoralized and squabbling,” he added. “Repeafed attempts to get the (Eis ower) balloon off the ground have failed and there she sits just where it was a month ago.”

Sen. Taft forces consider Gen.

|the 116,000 Communist prisoners July, although Gov. Earl Warren

copy, grab it, take it home, and obtaining “American recognition Allied prisoners had been for the Soviet government in 1933. leased. .

re-

The new United Nations proprovides for the release

in in Allied. hands_dfter, all 11,559 of California and former Minne-

sota Gov, Harold E. Stassen“also are avowed candidates.

. Taft men are inclined to view

Mr. Stassen as a stalking horse

{South Koreametroops inducted into: considers himself a compromise

|was unfavorable. The United Na- Tenn.) said in

the Red armies.

Promise Answer

me a piece about the Lewyt lived in London. It was there he. mna Communists’ first reaction

[tions Rear Admiral R. E. Libby]

to ing on supervision of a truce

journed umtil 11 a. m. Thursday. RUSHVILLE, Jan. 2

And Betty Furness, bless her M. Litvinov was under house ar-|

BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 2 (UP)—Chief Eagle Eye; a Brit-

But when we look at the ads,|ish circus performer, shot the

otherwise - British I don’t’ go much for back-| sharpshooter -Jack Carson, - had

My point is that if we ever get grounds. T'Il take mine bare, just leaned back over a chair

where we're aiming, toward peace and on performance—the prod-

for all mankind, it can comelycts, I mean. only through the detailed under-| standing of the world and, most Saved important, the people in it. | » - » EDUCATION, on the common mags in the stores.

level, for what it does, still is|°A¢ east one quit. It was pres-

our best investment, and gives gre from home..

us more for less than. anything gn. had worked in tHe SU Ner I know. | d out of our pockets for things which don’t do us, or anyone else, any good.

Armchair Journey I'VE BEEN WANTING t you about De Witt Brown, I met him while I was playing gin rummy with an insurance man who had one hand in my pocket. De" Witt Brown is quiet, some-what-scholarly-in-manner,-with-a tolich of a worldly gloss, a man| who has been around. He has several companies. But the one he runs outright, I am told, isthe U. 8. Wirebound Box Co. But he is not a man who gets lost in piles of correspondence,

,/the end of each we | told her. . i, “You'll have to quit. If you 0 tell work another day, I'll lose you | as a tax exemption.” -

( .

old man had saved himself few bucks in taxes.

Fewer Exchanges

EXCHANGES ran light thi year. And that’s good news.

runs the exchange desk, and th store handed her seven times th number of cash certificates sh usually has on hand for peopl who bring things back.

~ ” » HF. GETS AROUND. He has nn made two trips around the world. BUT INSTEAD of exchange

Then he did something superb. He going up seven times, she told me,

wrote it all down, not in flowered they hardly doubled. That's and fussy language, just plain, And think how easy it will straight everyday Amercian. I have before me the copy. ¢f hig pries. book, “Strange Latitudes,” on his, When you see the giver. yo second trip which went “down un- won't have to fudge about der” to Aukland and Australia, search your memory for what y up through the, Singapore Straits, took back, when you say 3 to Bombay. then Ethiopia. Cairolyou” You'll still have it. and Madrid, up to London, Glas- rr on gow and back ot New York. BUT ONE STORE which sold « S. 'w - » few men's pocketbooks at $70 ha IT IS HIS language which fas. three of them come back. elnates me. You ‘understand it.

0 “Than

coming in sight of the main and and less pocketbook.

| ALL THE extra help didn’t] {keep their jobs through Christ-

. : | And her father had kept tab of Most of us dribble $240 a Year ,.. ,arpings, When she fook a {job for the holiday rush, he kept| Sunrise ‘adding it to the year’s total at| precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. ek, Then he

The next week thers was ac new girl in her place. And the

I talked with one woman .who|Piitsoursh

be on |your consciences, and your mem-

ipartner’s head.

{to shoot from an upside down | position a balloon on ‘his pretty

The chair collapsed and -the rifle went off accidentally. The bullet hit Orchestra Leader James

He became commissar in 1929.said he got the impression they! son’

thought “it stinks.”

But he said he didn't believe ination.

| |

made no progress during a 54minute meeting and also ad-|

The second subcommittee work-

It still was deadlocked over the

Communist .demand for-the right

to repair-and build North Kore-| an airports during a truce. The United Nations disclosed] in the course of the discussion: that it had found 16,000 more South Korean troops .who had

|been impressed into the Red army : mong the 132,000 C lla on the outskirts of Moscow |, risoners and was only allowed to see vis-i}. 304 the Reds last month. Backgrounds are fhe parsley|itors on rare occasions. of advertising. They make any-| up an|irusted, he was so violently out-| hrisoners atmosphere of luxury in which|spoken. in his criticism of “thatigouth Korean civilian /internees fraud in the Nov. 8 balloting. the product will not live when it|wild man Stalin” that acquaint-|pefore the 132,000-name list was

ommunist|

whose names were, These have been reclassified, Some 38,000 other Communist

were reclassified as

i {

handed over to the Reds.

~In

| BIRTHS

BOYS 3 : - » At_St. Francis—Robert, Bessie Bramlett:| New No. 3 white corn, $188, 400 Sounds HS Sle or motel ; Use 492 Walter, Irene Rode: John. Margaret| New No. 2 yellow corn, 31.78. Aattle 2500: calves 300; moderately active, for Quick Results Jarvis; George. Dorothy Newman; Wil-| gov bs Fic oo on steers and yearlings steady; three loads Ham, Rosemary BAW au Belly Oyasans. y good to choice 1250 pound steers $32 25. . . chael; James, Ru uack; John, : good to choice 800-1050 pound steers an A tt E t ti C Martha Lambert, . i s $30.50-33.50: cHoice light to) Jdiarifs amber 0 Se Local Stocks and Bonds |i seariines $650.5 55 holes Sigal To MATMOLL EXTErMINAUNE LO. Charles, Elsie Mencer; John, ..Janet 4 utility to commercial mixed color light- Pe Ryan; Harry, Lureatha Newman, — Tan, 2 weights $26.50; corimercial to good natives LI-7458 At Methodist — Nelson, Mildred Bivens; TOCK - * $28-30; heifers scarce; small lots good to] 249 M A Harold, Virginia Bray: Albert, Frances, 8 choice $30-33.50; cows and bulls unchanged; ass. Ave. American Loan §%..

Denney: Walter, Jo Ann Helmick; Everett, Margaret Clouse; Raymond, Shirley

{partment heads to remain

Indianapolis

candidate if an Eisenhower-Taft

| deadlock should develop.

Other political developments:

, ONE: Sen. Estes Kefauver (D. he may have ‘something to say on whether he will seek the Democratic presidential nomKefauver headquarters have been springing up in various States but he still has not said {whether he will run.

One Rushville Mayor Locks Out Another,

: (UP)— publican William Winship, sworn in as this city’s mayor in New Year's Day ceremonies, couldn’t enter his city office today. He had no key. Democratic Mayor Russell Coons, defeated by Mr. Winship in the

doors of the mayor's office yesterday. Mr. Coons said he wanted

to await court action Thursday

on his suit which claims Mr. Winship is ineligible because of vote

Mr. Coons ‘also asked his dein power until a ruling is issued by special judge in Rush Circuit court. But the police chief in Mr. Coons’ administration surrendered his badge to his successor, under protest.

fall election, declined to| turn over the key and locked both

barrows] and gilts were selling at Terrific Savings! mostly’ 50 to 75 cents lower than . ® 259 E. Wash. [Monday's averages. Big © 140 E. Wash. | Cattle and calves were moder-! : ° 346 W Wash.

Local Truck Grain Prices

Tim, <7. t

PLYMOUTH FOR '52—This is the smartest of the Plymouth line for '52, the Belvedere, the

stylish pace-setter in two-tone with plenty of chrome where it counts.

Strongly Built, Easy Riding Keynote of '52 Plymouths

ride, the power with a 7-to-1 ratio, with, svnchro-silent” - transmission, he brakes are Safe-Guard

250 Tugboat Workers Go On Strike

“The most gentle

lowest price fietd.” © That's the way the 1952-Plym-outh will be word-tagged when it makes its official bow in all Plymouth, Chrysler, Dodge and DeSoto showrooms. _ The . combustion chamber has been ‘re-designed for smoothness,

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 2 (UP)—

lon strike yesterday, tying up shipiping’ on the Norfolk side of Hampton Roads.

smoothest engine, and the great- the

est safety built into a car for the and t hydraulics.

thru,”

Ved

-«.

‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2; 1052

bscurity |.

The starter has a new “followe

anti-kickout feature for quicker starts in hot and. cold weather,

Chrysler is bearing down hard

on styling, ahd lots of visibility with Solex tinted safety glass

Members of the International brakes are stronger and longer- available at extra cost, and Longshoremen’'s Association j,5ing the company announced, safety-rim wheels, no blow-out (AFL) employed .by Curtis Bay 554 the stylist has been given full Wobble. ; Towing Co. and McAIlster gyay jn hoth exterior and in- ~~ Brothers voted to go on strike at {eoriop, : WU. S. Statement the end ‘of a “five-hour meeting mphe engine will be 97 horse- : with management officials. Ha : T WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 (UP)—Govern: Terms of the workers’ demands pn Se a toe have not been disclosed. Stab Wounds Fatal | with a year ago. Last Vans | Heaviest blow to shipping will Expens 30.438,177,587 $ 18.543,383.123 Init the movement of coal for ex- 10 Man, 65, Here Rete * 33 T0b aed © IRM ¢ eficit 732 308, port. The Virginian Railway A g5-year-old man, who police S33" Bibi 258 131301.081 338.883.108.208 22,695,491.380 22,705,248.119

New Orleans that placed an embargo on the mines gajq was stabbed by his common- Gold Res.

{from which its coal comes. The jaw wife {Norfolk and Western Railway eral Hos {said the strike would ‘affect it | seriously; but did not immediately ate Ave. was knifed at home! |place an embargo on coal. {Dec. 23 by Mrs. Rosie Price, 25, Coal movement on the Newport during” an argument, police said.! |News side of Hampton Roads will She was arrested at the time on {not be affected, as docking of a preliminary charge of assault [vessels at Chesapeake and Ohio and battery with intent to kill,

, died yesterday in Gen-| pital.

{Clearingg Ruskin Roberson, 604 N, Sen- Debits =. .

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING WOUSE

| piers is handled by company tugs. terete The work stoppage is not ex- Five Watches Stolen J Five watches, valued at $250,

{pected to affect "any shipments were stolen by thieves who broke

bound for Korea. Most of the export coal tied up by the strike is

i |shipped to England. the front window of “the pawn]

shop at 209 E. Washington St., the! ‘co-owner, Herman Carwin, 35, of

20,794.008

1347 E. 46th St., reported to police vesterday.

SCHIFF SHOES

For Men, Women aad Childrea

Hog Prices Off At Yards Here

Sales at the Indianapolis Stock|yards were moderately active toLight and medium-weight

{day.

FROM INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. OHIO

IM. 4486

lately active, steers and yearlings, |steady. Heifers were scarce, |Vealers were active and fully] |steady,- high choice and prime selling mostly at $40. | Sheep were slow. Slaughter) lambs sold at 50 cents less than)

on Monday. i Hogs 14,000: moderately active, barrows| and gilts 50-76 cents lower; bulk choice} 170-240 pounds $18.25-$18.75: few hundred mostly 220-pound down early $19; i pounds $17.50-518.50; 275-326 ds

Stores

® {063 Virginia

BED BUGS| ANTS, ETC.

Truck wheat. $2.39

$16.50-$17.50; 120-165 pounds $15.50-317.50: sows weak to 50 cents lower: choice 300-|

American States . American States pfd

u; at the Harkness

I long illness. He was 78,

a d

ls 1 wyge + MANSAS THY,

« -,

[Ee] ine

Ste

PC BILAsST NJ" ALOT ND Jf : wana [TJ

Yui VIG es | |

out the nation.

grandéhildren. Mr. Irvin rose in the

NOTICE uf

SPECIAL . Te All Merchants. ] . and §-Clothing, Dry G Variety, Gift shops, Toys, Dishes, Novelties | Houses, etc, 1f' yoil on the shelf, ou ] Fuck foom. adds now you can't s call us. Prompt service and cas 2 e a

Pavilion of it,! Presbyterian Hospital after a

An outstanding - figure in the { American steel industry for more than half a century and chairman of the board of trustees for The customers said they would the National Safety Council, he

This line about the Fijis, “Now rather have the $70, more money played a prominent role in pro-| r moting industrial safety through-

He leaves his wife, the former |

“vgelf-

Is, Candy, ‘Premium ave merchandise nder the counter, in the

and. ends, goods You ell--Giet it toget) i

When he was 11,

the other half. ended when he was 13,

vania Railroad, freight and passenger agent.

| Apollo,

Corp. was named for him.

toss of valuables —g safe deposit \ box of American National Bank,

BANK

hfs father died, and Mr. Irvin started to!s work half days, attending school! His schooling

He worked successively K as a Western Union messenger, tele- | graph operator for the Pennsyl-/ and assistant

In 1894 he went to work for the P. H. Laufman Co,, Ltd. at Pa., and was superintendent when the firm was taken Mrs. Gertrude Whilman of St. over in 1900 by the American {Paul, Minn.; four daughters, Mrs. | Sheet Steel Co. which became a rank O. Leitzell, Mrs. Herbert | part of U. 8. Steel in 1901. : White and Mrs, Jay G. Ste-| phens, all of Pittsburgh; and ranks in U. 8. Steel subsidiaries Mrs. Edward F. Hirsch of Phila- and was elected president of the \delphia; and one son, William corporation in 1932. Archibald Irvin of Pittsburgh;| Clairton, Pa., Irvin Works of the 13 grandchildren and six great| former Carnegie - Illinois Steel

He rose steadily through the

The giant

BIC fi

{80 Ind G&E com . en 180 Ind G&E 4.8% pfd ,. tokely-Van Camp com , Stokely-Van Camp pfd . Tanner & Co 52% otd,. *Terre Haute Malleable *U 8 Machine Co v United Telephone 5% pfd .. Union Title *Ex-dividend.

llen & St

{utility and commercial cows $22.50-24.50:

OFFICE

SUPPLI SOCIAL

DRAFTIN

38 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST

fully |

- STATIONERY GREETING CARDS DECORATIONS & FAVORS . LEATHER GOODS

MATERIALS

TATION

to $26; vealers active,

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRIN Fou ir

RITE’S JEWELRY SHOP

43 8. ILLINOIS ST.

| l |

[JORDAN BROTHERS 1333 W. Wash. st. LI-4685

RELIEVES PAIN OF HEADACHE « NEURALGIA NEURITIS

CABINETS! thallored to your taste, space 1 and purse. . Phone for estimate.

RAUP sans AND

ABINET. CO. SYN Meridien St, HL-2993

DIAMOND

LOANS

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. bi GTON ST.

II Established 40 Vases

i | - Scott; Thomas, Josephine @arr.” y h i ; high chi d prime mostly $40;! Harrison in the leg. He was takens, Sb yiients Bovis. Migsaret Allen:|Avishire Collieries com "11. Te ood: and choice $34-39; utility and] {to 4 hospital. | John. Janet McShane; Harry, Lucy|L 8S. Ayres 432% pfd . ......:100, sett! commercial $28-35. | | Edwards Belt RR & Stk Yds com ..... 33'4 h 1500; slow: slaughter .lambs fully] ree : Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd ...... €1'z Sheep 1500; slow: h s I | ! GIRLS : .| Bobbs-Merrill com k_ : y, 1111150 cents lower, some sales bid $1 lower | Official Weather AY oneph, "Phyllis Neumelster Edwin. Fl. | Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4% : Dale Hood. Ee Dataall ‘lov prime] . 3 . Re ae oh (Central Soya TARE 39'a 41% Westerns 30-8305; mn . ol { UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU bia TREST: Earle, Estelle Pirtie; Joseph, Chamber of Commerce com 21 natives 33u utility and, good ga PRL " 2 ‘ “ AL, Mar V . ag hi jes vearlings st y: loa choice Lo —y So At General — Plosd, Laverne Williams; Clrcle Theater So sii4 falishorn 107 pound vearlings $25; qeull — . v - a. . 7:08 | Sunset .. 4:32 [at iL Lilian Melayshiin., i Don-| Lom Loan 4 pfd . . 84 88 0 xood slaughter ewes 33-312. 1 | ald, Bernice Dillon; Louis. Clara Hack. Sonsolidqaie Min § pid 994 1% 1 " } . a ~NBRyVal co. { v : + ’ -q |Brecipitation 24 hrs_ ending 7:39 a. m. BI Ridharason "cre Secure: a ro Cummins End com ".. X, a” Austin Ups Prices America's Ouistanding Combination WASTE . | ~-LAawrence, Va : were 7 v {Deficiency since Jan. |. mrt Paul. Margaret Brooks: 0, Edda Eng: Delta Elec com id’ & 16% LONDON, Jan. 2 (UP) — The Self-Storing 1 sh; , Helen : es, as eee rashes following. table shows the temple. shaun aD: George. Barbara Baker: Hil aul able Securities com 2 ses. | Austin Motor So. announced ‘Windows and Doors PAPER . i | ious, ary rner; ugene, ara ay- v S . aes Res 8 & ation - High Low; lor: Donald, Marie Hunter: Nairn, Mary| Family Finance com 97 ashe price increases on a its models, : NO DOWN PAYMENT ” Bota sxsivesanivescivsnssansny 1° 51 | Bittlemeyer: James, Beverly Rutledge.| Family. Finance 5% pfd 95 «+++| today. Under the new prices the AMERICAN PAPER O10n) wel 23 . 37 |At_ St. Vincent's—Ray, Bernice Gibson; Hays Corp pfd ww .... 97 +++ | upabyv” Austi ill cost $1484. 1 oh a ane ey 3% 11 | Joseph. Annette Atkins: John. Edith|Hamilton Mtg Co com . 30 rise baby ustin will cos , in-| . STOCK COMPANY ChE 4 37 | Pittaway; Ralph, Celestia Pieper: Ray- Herff-Jones cv A pid 9% 10%] cluding tax, and the “Princess” {Siacina 1 8 33 mond, Jo Ann Greskamp: Donald, Dor-|Home T & T 5% pfd .. 49 vera 5 y LIX = |Gleve and 8 30 | othy Lafata: Arthur, Jane Lathrop: Hook Drug Co com .. 17% _...|limousine will cost $8290.80. 934 S. EAST ST. RI. 6341 320 W. Mich. Evancvill 8 2 | Gerald, Nancy Scurlock; Earl, Rosemary Ind Asso Tel 2 pfd. ..... 35 | “ : ! Pt A e 80 30 Cutshaw, . Ind Asso Tel 2'2 pfd ... 50 | a aN Pr Wath a nl ‘Ind Gas & Water com . 23%, || tata pe ————————————————— Kansas: ity + verror: 13 if [DEATHS fad Meats pe wl RUBBER TILE . PERSONAL ” Miami : ee 9 nj Reaity ‘Go. 1] LOANS * 1% |John A. Ress: 40, at General. carcinoma, |Indpls Ath Club Realty Co. | { i it t s Minneapolis-St. Paul ... * 2a [Nora Jean Carrioit. 22, at 3037 Winthrop, Finis Pow & L6.qom..... © g3% e's) Special Low ‘ Hits | cerebr rrhage, 0 |[pR RA POW A vs con . = |New York iy 3 30 |Millard Hannah. 46, at General, ulcer. |iDdianapolis Railways com ... 4 2 Price | TRUST ECOM PANY that ate different” s | 5 cezenes i x - ! . 3 [Elen Tora Show of, a61" wn. senate HoGARAEOH Wale Sein ECD wenn 123 BAST MARKET STROBE | : a9 4 J . 5 cons 2 } e|S8n Antonio {7 [Josha Swinford, 70, at Methodist, cerebral |jefterson National Life com..10% 12 YOURSELF TE Bishop » | Tavs : ¢ EDLRAL DEPOSIT INS 3 oR oie 20 |Alice Ealy, 65, at 1518 N. Senate, car- Higan & Co 5pm oo ‘sa ei} SAVE HALF 17 N. PENN. 8 aa arien, 1) £ 1 cinoma Lincoln National Life . a1 114 | } co | Caton sae 36 dp) | ===LARGEST SELECTION— e| * ey Mastic Asphalt ......... Sree 3% Sh | of Linoleum in Indiana | Jr a mes com .......0 . Ve * | = X=. J. ee ie 1€S ip ome bid ee, ms) 10 RUGS from $2.39 | OXYGEN THERAPY {N Ind Pub Serv com ........ 20% 24% {| Look for the store with the biz red | S : : 257 J, Bub Serv $v, Did “ 15 20 |} Beautiful trons | This Fquipment Can Be Rented at > T \ ”" i { n u rv 2 D Vee Va 2 . | NEW_YORK, Jan..2 (UP) — made man” and Horatio AIZeriy Inq pub Serv 4.56% pid... 23% 24% + HOOSIER * HAAG'S 800d. willlam A® Irvin, former presi- traditions, starting .to work at|P R Mallory .................. 38 MC | : ’ th « £11 d tuall | Progress Laundry com ........ PAINT & LINOLEU 0. i : dent of the United States Steel|, - A28¢ © and .eventually pub Serv of Ind com RISS18| 402 N. Capitol Ave. ent o 8 nite a 2] . 1 211 BE. Washington | 18 | h t heading ‘one. of .the nation's Ross Roar : “ool” dom {|| Day Phone Night hone corporation, died here yesterday |argest corporations. SwWitzer-Cummings pid .... rs ——————— s——— — L1-5367 AT-0478

118 W. Wash.

EYMO

| MONEY ORDERS UTILITY BILLS Accepled PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED ,

| MONEY MART CURRENCY EXCHANGES

HIGHEST CASH PRICES . PAID

STANLEY Jewel

. Lincoln

2 Credit or 20.3

Co.

’

ASPINALL— Gertrude of J, Edwin

mortuary T BOHNER-—AI husband

passed awa) ‘uneral Satu yy. I

Thursday. BURGE—Viv! tin St, b Burge, moth Jack and Ki Oren and H Norma Hur Carol, Elsie, and Grant P day, Services THE BEANB 1321 W. ‘Ray Cemetery. CORBIN—Jot father of I North. Verno Corbin,” Wan Bell, grandfa father’ of 5, day, age 80. | uary 3, at. T NORTHEAST St, 10 a.m, Ind. Priends, DARRAH-—M: N. Dearbor: morning, belo Darrah. Fun 3 bp. m., fron VING HILL time. DENZER—Lou brother of apolis, Minn, Private servi CHANAN MOF day, Friends ary. thilde Doug James Ethel) sylvania 8t,, Vincent's Hos Services at MORTUARY, Thursday, 2. Interment Cro call at mortus DUNN—Carrie Ave, enter age 81 years, Dunn, moth Wright, Mrs, George E. an vived eis

Crown Hill.

' EVERETT Ge 122 N. Keali! ris C. Everet Goodnight, Curtis T. Ev Bailey, passed ing. Puneral SHIRLEY = BI CHAPEL. 537 Calling after § FORWARD-—-C ‘Washington father of Mrs. field, .Ind.; sbn brother of Mi Nannte Maass Bobby, Russell Plainfield, dep: a

, Maple field. Friends HIGHTSHUE-

, JF ASKIN MORT ington. Time HONNOLD—AL away Tuesda Thursday, 10 i BROS. CENTH Illinois, Burial Callers after 5

KERN—Gladys Tuesday, Jan at the home Stratford Ave. Myron Ke tchen L. 1

3. grandchildrer p.m. at HARR CHAPEL, 205 Friends are wi ington Park | please copy.) LAWRENCE bama St. br ter and Cha Edna Rothrock and Mrs. Ber away Tuesday Friday, 2 p.m R. » McCARTY Shelby St. Bul tery. Friends after Thursday LONGEST—Jer age 84, belove Longest, fathe and Paul Lon brother of Mz: Ind, passed a Friday, 11 a. BROS. IRVING E. Washingto Park. Callers i day.

LUDWIG—Geor brother of It Joe, Frank and away. Funeral G. H. HERRMA 1505 Southeast Friends may ca

MARSHALL—D: beloved husba father of Eu John, on, Marshall, -brot Eliza Cramptoi Edith Hart, Jol Elijah Marshall four great-gr away Tuesday. p. m,, at the B 1321 W. Ray 8

he Cemetery. ARTIN—Fran| Doris, father ces Sue, Mrs, Krebs, Mrs. | Frank 8. Mart Monday _eveni 1:30 p. m,, at Church Gi Friends may ca SON CHAPEL MERCER—Walt roliton Ave. yrs., passed aw his residence, Payne Mercer, | Tinsley,. Walte Indianapolis, b Mercer, city, } son_of Mrs. Ge of Parkridge, I Funeral HISEY HOME. 1:30 & may call at 3 in Plainfield at Hisey & Titu 1 p. m. Thursdi Cemetery. Plair NEEDHAM-—ADn! St., age 71. | Needham, moth m, grandmot eedham and ham _ and _siste Scholtz, Colum Marks Reid, | services Friday, RS "IR

WASH

OATES—Mary mother of Js A., grandmothe Prank T. Oates, Funeral Priday,

a.m, St. : . invited, Burial ‘Friends may ca « Soclety will me for praver. REYNOLDS--Ja nois, husband ther of Nancy Lee, brother Lohmas, George Monday, Service CHANAN MORI a.m, Friends call at mortuar

ROE--James R. Ind., beloved | ard, Robert an Pearl St. Philli; Warner, brother Jasonville, Ind, Seavices FLAN! MORTUARY, Friends may ca

SKINNER—Guy Hovey, belove Skinner, father um, son of Mrs. er of Garrie 8k Funebe a unera sd G. H. HERR 1505 8, East St ial,

8 A ashington call at funeral |