The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

4 Funeral Directors Death Notices 13 Tran'sDortation 14 THE INDIANAPOLIS STARIAVir Shell Chief SATURDAY. Al'CrST 10-11. Trade Winds Jly Dr.C. T. Nurchison Admiral Declares Jap War Will Be Long and Tough Seal tie, Vah Aug.

4. ,1 -v I i Cotton Industry to Sacrifice for International Good Will (Dr. Murcliifon, jrc-suk-nt, Cotton-Textile pinr-h-hitting for I.o'i Fchnpid'T, on vacation. Monday's P.oWt M. Gaylord, president, National Association of Manufacturers.) 1 New York, Auij.

4. Over the last few years my friend, Lou Srhnei-der, frequently discussed the trials and tribulations and then the achievements of the cotton textile industry with an insight and knowledge born of patient and skillful reporting. All the wartime problems that plague us have found expression In his column together with data supporting our conviction that the contributions of cotton mills to Ihe war are as important and fully as dramatic as those of any other industry. It's advisable not to trespass oni ground he has already covered, but down, no one doubts that world to pass on to subjects which will require hard thinking over months to come. First, the industry is troubled by the feeling that it may be on the altar of so-called nternational good-will if many of he current and somewhat misty ideas about international trade are allowed to take hold.

Out of these discussions, two questions have arisen: LOW-WAGE COMPETITION. 1. Can American cotton mills sell in a world market flooded by textiles made in cheap-labor nations? 2, Can American cotton mills prevent an invasion of domestic markets by the products of these same nations? After the inevitable postwar boom of two to three years dies World Wheat Crop Tops 1M3 Output Washington, Aug. 4. UV) The Agriculture Department reported todav that latest prospects indi cate world wheat production this year may be moderately above last year, with a large increase in North America more than offsetting prospective decreases in other areas Surpluses expected by the worlds four major exporting countries the United States, Canada, Australia and Argentina will go a long way, the department said, toward meeting world import re quirements, unless abnormally large shipments are requirea oy Europe during the 1914-45 season.

The department said European i. kntnu production may i- siitm-iy last years crop, ana neiow 'Canadian crop of 450,000,000 500,000,000 bushels is anticipated whereas the harvest last year was only 294,000,000 bushels. The United States crop has been forecast 1,128,000,000 bushels, the larg est of record. Surplus Reduced. The crop in India is estimated at 308,000,000 bushels, which com pares with 408,000,000 last year.

The crops in Argentina and Aus-iralia on the basis of early season prospects mny not be much different, the department said, from last ypr- Wheat stocks in tne tout majui exnorl.ine countries on July 1 were estimated nt about 1,140,000,000 bushels. This compares witn ine record in 1943 and Ilia 1935-39 average of bushels. The department said the 'reduction in stocks in the last year was the largest on record. It reflected largely the use of wheat in the United Slates for live stock feed. The department said that bushels of the carryover in the "big four" producing countries may be considered available for export.

Maytag Plans to Extend Scope of Manufacturing Newton, Aug. 4. U) Fred Maytat? II, president of the Maytag Company, peacetime manufacturer of washing niaehmcs, said today "there is a real possibility that we may undertake the manufacture of other products which are now in the idea stage, and that we may continue manufacturing aircraft products particularly hydraulics of our own design," after the war. The company is making war materials, chiefly airplane parts, including hydraulic equipment used on the B-29 Superfortresses. Maytag said in a statement that the first concern of the company after the war would be the manufacture and sale of domestic home appliances and "under no circum stances will washing machine production be curtailed or subordi- nated to such additional products as we mny produce.

Lambs Crop Is Smallest In Ypar RnrPan Sratp in 1 ears, Bureau states GRINSTE1NERS 1601 E. New ifork St. MA. 5374 G. H.

Herrmann ft St. Jen 1505 HISEY TITUS 9MN Delaware. 182 S. LEAP FUNERAL HOME. 1739 W.

Hasnlngtoo at. MA 3911. PR0FF1TT Beauty ana reverence. Honest. smcers service.

TA. 3241. 3040 N. 111. RICHARDSON FUNERAL HOME 1349 MADISON AVI.

LA. 4245 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Illinois at 10th. Li.

M09 USHER MORTUARY 2313 W. Wash. BE. 3757 I. C.

WILSON "Chapel of the Chimes." AMBULANCE SERVICE. 1234 Prospect MA. 9433 5 Lodges, Club Notices meeung Jliarion A Lodge No. 35, F. and A.

fliy Tuesday, Aug. 8. 9:15 a. to attend the funeral of Brother Henry J. Borger.

Master Masons invited. THOMAS A. TWIGG. Acting Master. HARRY J.

STOMBAUGH, Secretary. CALLED MEETING Centre Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. Saturday, August 5th, at 1:15 P- to at tend the funeral of our late brother, Gustavus A.

Fischer. GEORGE FRIEDRICHS. W. ELMER EMIGHOLZ, Secretary. Florists, Lots, Memorials "Heritage" Memorials See our beautiful display.

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. FLOWEP.a ot Quality Correctly Arranged. John Grande Sons BE. 2615 CEMETERY 2-4 or 8 way, very cheap. TA 1246 evenings.

8 Lost and Found LOST 1 white setter dog and 1 black and white setter bitch, out of kennel Sat. night. Reward to anyone for Information where they are. BE. 2383 ring 4.

LOST Black and white fox terrier, fe male; answers to Mickey; left ear stands erect, right flops. In vicinity of W. 16th and Warman ave. Reward. BE.

4865. LOST Man's wallet, vicinity Curtiss Wright, money and papers. Finder keep money and return other contents to Ray mond Harrell, 3228 Folti Mars Hill. LOST On State Rd. 52, between Indian apolis and Whitestown.

billfold containing induction papers and $33. Reward. BR. 2117. LOST Wlilte wire-haired terrier, female, black, short tall, tan ears; S25 reward for Information.

CH. 2636. LOST Black patent leather purse late Friday night, containing No. 4 ration books. Reward.

GA. 2563. LOST Reward for black folder containing ration books and gasoline stamps. IR. 5848.

LOST Eastman kodak last Sun. Griffie's picnic ground, E. 1 ml. N. of Philadelphia; lib.

rew. HI. 0864. TA. 6040, LOST Package of pictures from Roger's studio In Power and Light office.

Call WA. 8121. LOST White-faced Hereford steer, weight about 1,000 In vicinity of West 56th st. and the county rd. CO.

2812. LOST Black Angus steer, northwest of Indianapolis. For Information leading to recovery, call CO. 2629. LOST Black on E.

Mich, street car; contained $185, RCA cafeteria pass. M. Crenshaw, 860 Udell. Reward. LOST Fraternity pin, PI-Delta-XI at Block S.

Call RI. 8421, Ext. 233. LOST Tan billfold, vicinity of post office. Reward.

CH. 7297-W. LOST Lady's yellow gold Elgin wrist watch at Ayres Mon. Reward. IR.

1982, LOST Blue splash shield for Cadillac; re ward. MA. 8756. LOST $10-worth of 50c generous reward. LI.

pieces In roll; LOST Light shell-rimmed glasses; RI. 0692. LOST Metal 8. M. C.

pin with cup attached. Mrs. Atkins. RI. 0978.

HU. 3030, Personals False Teeth Repaired New Plates Made Rl. 1250 DR. 0.0. Carter DENTIST 302 Security Trust building.

PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL. "Aristocrat" only $2.95. Fine for chll dren, adults. Extra special Shampoo sets, COLD WAVES ONLY $7.50. Reg.

$17.50 val. Guaranteed. Open 8:30 a.m. No appt. needed.

Open Every Night Till 10 P. M. Royal, 401 Roosevelt bldg. RI. 0181.

Suffer From Rheumatism? Use time tested WINTEREX tables for quick relief of pain and discontent from Rheumatism. Neuritis and muscular lum bago. Must do the work or cost you nothing. Ask your druggist today for WINTEREX or send $2 direct, pr. 100 tablets on absolute money back guarantee KEENE DRUG CO.

202 N. DEL. MOTH DAMAGE to furniture and rugs is prevented for 5 years after one application of Mirra Moth Immunlzer, Effective on clothing 2 yrs. regardless ot frequent dry cleaning. VONNEGUT'S.

DR. H. SUNDERLAND Rectal Specialist, injection Metnoa. 130 E. Room 415, Indpls.

U. 6U64. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself on or after Aug.Tf. 1944. DELBERT E.

BRIGHT. 3633 Orchard avenue. I AM 91. I put DDTUDITIC on the run or refund. Mllinnillw MANY OTHERS SAME WAY DONE.

6th floor Lemcke bldg- FR. 0249, BR. 7957. MORE PEP; relieve symptoms of consti pation and dizziness with MISSION LIVER PILLS, 19c at Hook's Dependable Drugstores. Ruby n.

Beauty Salon, 437 Mass. ave. I-Ge Hrs 9.7 Rl. 0345. No appt nee.

July special, $3 50 up. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may be reached through P. A. Box 14M, Indpls or by telephone. FR.

2743. Rosebud BEAUTY SHOP. 4101 Madison av. GA. 1575 APPTS.

UNTIL 7 P. M. TO buy or sell rare coins, stamps, old guns, relics cau is, uw. rnvate col lector, no store. ALCOHOLICS Confidential 1-Day Treatment, TA.

1258. COATS CLEANED 1 Cfl rUn Not dry cleaned. ii3U Indiana Fur 114 S. Wash. HOOSIER WEAVING CO.

432 State iJfe bldg. MA. 7140. and Finger Wave. OnarnpOQ Prompt service.

Ind. Beauty College, 108 E. R. 908 "NATURE'S MINERALS" lor restoration. Money back guarantee.

Free sample and literature. N. M. F. 139 E.

Ohio St. HEADACHES? 712 Kahn bldg. See DR. BEBOUT, CHIROPRACTOR. DO IT NOW! War Workers Let me awaken you.

RAMSARUT MARAJ; druglesa physician 4041 Boulevard place. Phone HU. 6601. 10 Cabinet Baths all kinds; 0001, refreshing snow-Da I nS ers. Gladys Hlgdon.

(experienced. 925 CarroUton. U. 1751 day 9-6: 8un 11-6; wed. eve.

un CAROLINE SALON. 1961 Caroline ave 111 hik N. of 2100 Roosevelt) 8wedlsh massage, vapor bath. Apple. Open 10 a.

m. MISS uavw, in ivoa. Under New Management Massage: graduates. 1S05H N. PL Rm.

1 13 Transportation FREE TRANSPORTATION TO CALIFORNIA and other considerations If yon can drive a bus. Leaving between the 15th and 18th of August. Availability cenlflcate required Plenty of busses and plenty of room. No objection to bringing 'your family and luggage. Interviews will be arranged on Aug.

9 and 10. Address Box 569, Star, giving f-11 name, address telephone number, qualifications and references. All American Bus Linei Ni A VDriR to SAN FRANCISCO. L- er ra'ts en ruu. ius ljf.A, 2.H ill LL JT50.

14 Spec. Announcements JULIA CH.iege ae can have a ja4y cleanfd ard pressed free of charge If she cail Darko Cleaners. GA. 2401. DOOR MIRROR.S.

anv BR. 7ui6. IS Business Services AUTO RADIATOR. SHJTO RADIATOR TRuUBLJuit Ll U5SJ oldest snop in to Viddls West (est. 1913) cure them.

Acme Radiator 623 H. lit. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. ei, and wet basements. dlOp Oeeptfge Guaranteed, results.

Call M. S. CHURCHMAN CO. LI. 294J.

BLUEPRINTS. Dl IICDDIUTC Lithographs, Photo-DLUtrnlnld Indpls. Blus Print 570 Century bldg. MA. 44M.

BOILERS. Boilers Radiator. Areolae Repaired, Bought. Sold. U.

6000. BRICK SIDING. BRICK SIDING woorflnigico0nc4et and apply." Terms. CH. 2408.

BRICK WORK. riots UavIs fireplace cement block, DrlCK VlOlK any Kind. HU. 8557. BRICK, block and cement work.

Flues. Gen. repair, trash burners. CH. 7394-w.

Brick Work SSiR.2077 Brick Work Zlh chimneys, fire places repaired. BL. 1129 BUILDING CONTRACTING. EVER-READY STORM WINDOW Combination screen and storm sishj Screens made to order. Rooting, siding.

Insulation. Call for estimate. IR. 4844. 36 MONTHS TO PAY.

Storm windows and insulation. We da general repair and remodeling. 8. Davis, HU. 0285.

CARPENTER. Melton Metal Weatherstrip Co. CAULKING Sc SASH CORDS. CH. 6165-R-l WEATHER strips, screens, storm sash, caulking, sash cord Installed.

CH. 4605, CARPENTERS; storm sash, fitted and hung; screens, new or repaired. CH. 3827. CEMENT CONTRACTING.

C. FREELAND, cement contractor; driveways a specialty. Bonded. Free estimates. Reasonable.

MA. 6681. foment work- kinds: If eiTieni ing basements, what have you? BR. 7403 water proof-for cash or Cement Work Lkcnkds RL8I39 HIGHEST Quality cement and block isonaea. tiA.

1632. CINDERS. RICH dirt, manure, crushed stone, cinders. eittuiug, suuuiiig. vva.

euis. riinrlare crushed stone for driveways bill UeiS immed. del. RI SRB CINDERS AND GRADING. TRACTOR grading, plowing: cinders.

crushed stone; rich fill dirt. CH. 2768. CRUSHED STONE. CRUSHED stone contracted for driveways ana parmng lots.

On. 1S7. CLEAN, washed, white crushed none, ion spread. WA. 4693.

DRESSMAKING. ALTERATIONS. Dressmaking by your pattern. Immed. service.

Millinery, nurses. hosiery. OA. 80B8. 2219 Shelby.

URK CLEANING. ALL MEN'S SUITS CONTOUR PRESSED TO BETTER FITTING. GREGG SON, CLEANERS. RI. 8321.

ELECTRIC WIRING. ALL types electric wiring; repairs; ma terial turn. WA. 8740 before 8, an. 6.

EXTERMINATORS. WHEN OTHERS FAIL RATS LET GRIGGS KILL YOUR No gas. Work guaranteed oK. 1978. FENCING.

LAWN and fancy sidewalk fencing; farm tencing by rod. Estimates. IR. 2169. LAWN, poultry, farm fencing; gutter cleaning, painting.

RI. 2407. FLOOR REFINISHINO. HARDWOOD floors laid and finished or rehnlshed; estimate free. BR.

8525. SANDING, rennishing, all types of floors. Work guaranteed. GA. 8471.

FLOOR sanding, rennishing, dustless equipment used; work guar. GA. 6975. FLOORS reflnlshed with dustless equip. ment.

Work guaranteed. GA. 6711. FLRNACE CLEANING, FURNACES vacuum cleaned, rep. all makes; 18 yrs." exp.

Renforth, IR. 2289. I UN ACE REPAIRING. ID UK PC repair, all makes; vacuum rvJiiiiMui. lowest prices.

WA. 3063 FURNACES vacuum cleaned III AQfii' and repaired. All makes. HIMj HjOI, Furnace and stove repairing; all makes. CH.

4309-R. GRASS CUTTING. GRASS and weed cutting, any height. Motorized equipment. TA.

7302. (iLTTER REPAIRING. GUTTERS cleaned and painted; furnace repairs; roofing; new gutters. MA. 1781.

HAILING. HAULING ALT. CH. 6885-R LIGHT tr.uliriz of any kind and cleaning up. FR.

4S63. HAULING All kinds. Phone CH. 07 0-R. Hauling of all kinds.

White man. BE. 2739-R. 24-hr. day.

WE SPECIALIZE in light turn, hauling and baggage. Day or night. CH. 1997. HAULING of all kinds.

TA. 7302. LIGHT hauling of all kinds by job or hour. TA. 1317.

HAULING By War II veteran. TA. 9913. GENERAL hauling and yard work of all kinds; sawdust hauled. CH.

7301. General Hauling. CH. 4040 I PAINTING AND LIGHT HAULINCJ WA. 2827.

INSURANCE. REVOKED DRIVER'S LICENSE RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA.

9421 LANDSCAPING. LANDSCAPING Good cow manure; also top soil, peat moss. CH. 5997-M, eves. LANDSCAPING, rich dirt; sodding, grading, fertilizer.

WA. 7203. SODDING, grading, hauling; sod for sale, CH. 142L GRADING, sodding, top soil, slab stones. Also general hauling.

CH. 2562. LAUNDRY. LAUNDRY In my home. Uniforms, shirts, fam.

wash; all neatly done. WA. 4344. MACHINE REPAIRING. MACHINE REPAIR 124 Kentucky.

AND REBUILDING RL 2437. MACHINE repair. We make anything. Tux-Ten Hardware and Mfg. Co.

CH. 5318. MATTRESS REPAIR. BURKLE We ouy feathers, mils mattresses over. 641 N.

East. RI. 6695. HAVE mattresses renovated; box and la-nersprlng repaired early. RI.

1832- PAINTING. DON'T PAINT. OVER THAT DIRT Wash your bouse; spec, saves) one coat of paint. Free estimate. RL 1724.

Call any time after 6 p. m. wk. days. Painting Exterior-Int.

FR.4620 Paper steaming. Open dates. Painting Interior and exterior. Quick Service. James Cross.

HI. 0037. PAINTING, kemtonlng. wall washing, cleaning; est. free.

Bamett. RL 815 PAINTING HOWARD. CH. 8408. PAINTING Free est, 20 exp.

Ca 64iS-M. CONTRACT PAINTING. TA. 6410. House Palntln; Quick Sendee.

TA. 1853. CO ifllt Painting 30 yrs exp Quick sis service. Inter and exterior. H1 HI i i i.

V-' 2.M? later. Ktrt.v r.ird, i-r J. T'i wirs 2 Hirnir.if f.i"h-r cf -Vs ilHiiy Mi Kinney, k-ttr acd or poral K.uin in Kr.t- ir.d end hrotM- of Mrs. M.s Ar.ra Border n.l Conrad of Arcadia. aAay KrMy.

Service at th J. C. Wiiv.n "'crapel of Chirr.es" Tuesday, lu a. m. Friends invi'fd.

Buna! Crown Hill e-m-tery. Friends may call at the "Chapel of the Ctiimes" alter noon Sunday. Bl EN.NAGF.L Rosa beloved wife of Charles suter of Mrs. Anna Bow man, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and tdear BuennaKei, grano mother of Mrs.

Noia Just, Lois and Marv Jean Bowman and Rita Buennagel, sister of Mrs. Louise Burk, Emil and Frank 8'hmldt, departed this life Friday, see 78. runeral Monday, Aug. 7, at the Moore Kirk Irvington Mortuary. .1342 E.

Washington st. 8:30 a. and at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 9 a. m. Buriar Anderson cemetery.

riends invited. CROM.N Anna 420 North Llnwood, widow of Daniel mother of Mrs. Helen Chandler Clarke, grandmother of Mrs. Vinera Smith and Claude (Bud) Chandler, aunt of Mrs. Florence Simmes.

departed this life Friday, age 80. Funeral notice later. F'or Information call Moore Kirk, IR. 1159. DAN.N'A Joseph, beloved husband of Rose Danna, father of Joe Jr.

and Cosmos Danna, Mrs. Lena Rink, Mrs. Josephine Schoettle and Anna Margaret Danna, passed away at the residence, 918 8. East. Friday, 8:30 a.

age 55 years. Funeral from the residence Monday, 8:30 a. requiem high mass Holy Rosary Church 9 a. m. Burial St.

Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 6 p. m. Saturday. EVANS Lewis Henry of 1207 College avenue, husband of Anna, father of Reba and Jewell Evans and Mrs.

Charles Wagner, passed away Thursday morning. Services at Planner Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Washington Park.

FKENF.Y Mary beloved wife of Martin T. Feeney, mother ot Edward, Fran cis, Lawrence and Mary of Indianapolis, Joseph E. of Cincinnati, and Sister Mary Loretta, passed away Aug. 4 at St. Vincent's Hospital.

Notice of funeral later. HELMS Arthur entered Into rest Thursday, age 66 years, brother of Mrs. Hattle Conger. Services Saturday, 3:30 p. at Harry W.

Moore Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill. HESS George entered Into rest Thursday, age 83 years, father of Mrs. Ina Koonti and Curtis Hess.

Services Saturday. a. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome.

Burial Washington Park. II'ES Mae age 62 years, beloved wife of William A. Ipes, slater of Elbert Schneider of Bellevue, Ky. Frank Schneider of Alexandria, Ky. Mrs.

Maggie Yostte of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Emma Bugler of Newport, passed away Thursday p. m. Prayers Saturday, 8 p. at Shirley Brothers' Central Chapel, 946 N.

Illinois followed by church service Monday, 9 a. at St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, Ky. Friends may call at the chapel any time. MAYS Lucy, of 3229 Nowland entered Into rest Thursday, age 85 years; mother of Mrs.

Ruby Deweese, stepmother of Mattie Bellah, George and Will Mays, sis. ter of Mrs. Ella Anderson. Service Sun day, p. at Harry W.

Moore Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome. Burial Glenwood, Ind. MrCRORY Elmer age 72 years, beloved husband of Lorinda McCrory, brother of Mrs. Ella Hyser of Los Angeles, passed away Friday.

Funeral at the reslden-e of Mrs. S. N. Lingeman, Browns-burg, Sunday, 2:30 p. ra, Burial Greenlawn cemetery.

Shirley Service Friends may call at residence of Mrs Lingeman after 5 p. m. Saturday. MILLER Llllie Bray, age 80. sister of Iva and John Bray, passed awav at her home In Hazelwood, Thursday morning, aur.

3. services 2 p. m. Satur day, Hazelwood Baptist Church. MILLS Frances, age 88, beloved sister of Mrs.

Harriett Smith, passed away at her residence, 2003 ColleRe Friday eve, nlng. Time of funeral later. MOFFETT Louella Cralgg, 946 Congress, sister of Henry L. Harding and Mrs. Katherlne Nelson, passed away Friday, Services at Flanner Buchanan Mortu ary Monday, 10 a.

m. Friends Invited Burial Crown Hill. NYSE WANDER Clifford age 62, 25 North Colorado; husband of Bertha Nyse wander, father of Miss Mildred Evelyn Nysewander, Boston, and Chaplain uunora Kaymond Nysewander, captsin New Guinea; grandfather of David Ray, mond Nysewander, brother of Mrs. Mln- nle Benson, Columbus, the Rev, B. D.

nysewander of Wabash, Warren L. Nysewander, Blanchester, and several nieces and nephews, passed on Wednesday p. m. Funeral 11 a. m.

Saturday at the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call until the hour of the funeral. Christian Science service. FKNCE Charles, age 69 years, beloved fa-ther of Rodger Pence, Katherine Ker- nodle, Mattle Parker, Edna Jones, Bertha Pence, Oscar, Henry, Lewis, George, Jessie and Ellis Pence, brother o( Enls Pence and Amanda Goosey, passed away Friday.

Services Monday, 1 p. at Shirley Brothers' Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial at Roachdale, Ind. Friends may call after noon, Saturday.

KAK1TIN George Edward, 1049 Hosbrook. father of Charles William Ralstln, passed away Thursday Friends may call at the Flanner ft Buchanan Mortuary through Saturday evening. Cremation following. Please do not send flowers. 8LATTERY Harry, husbnnd of Hazel, brother of Mrs.

Ella Bryson. George, Jim and Walter Slattery, passed away Thursday a. m. Friends may call at the Tolln Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect any time after 12 noon Saturday. Funeral services MUnday, 9 a.

St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. Cincinnati (O.) and Lafayette (Ind.) papers please copy.

SMART George husband of Jeannette, father of Mrs. Georgia Benner, Paul William and Barbara Joan Smart and grandfather of Patty Jo Benner, passed away Friday morning at his home. 80 Union Southport. Funeral notice later. J.

Wilson Service. STEWART Lieut. John Stanley, age 26, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, brother of Robert A Stewart, Dallas, A.

C. Frank (Bud) Stewart passed away Thursday In Dayton. O. Funeral Monday, 3 p. from 8hlrley Brothers' Central Chapel, 946 N.

Illinois st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence. 6202 N. Harding from 1 p.

m. Saturday until noon Monday, and at the chapel from 1 to 3 p. m. In 'Memoriams ROHBINS In loving memory of our mother and grandmother. NETTIE ROBBINS.

who passed away Aug. 5, 1937. What Is home without a mother? All things this world may send, But when wo lost our darling mother We lost our dearest friend. Children and Grandchildren. 4 Funeral Directors WA.

4551 JAMES $. OA1LEI. Kregelo Bailey. Homelike chapel, 2233 N. Meridian.

WALTER T. BLASENGYM 2226 Shelby OA. 2670. 3129 N. HI.

WA. S376 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. New York St IK. 1173.

Planner Buchanan 8S Fall Creek Dlvd I'A. 537 7 Incorporations Morgan County Rural Electric Member ship Corporation, Martinsville; amendment of articles of Incorporation. Metal Coatings and Manufacturing Com pany, Elwood; agent, R. E. Shockley, 1524 West Walnut street.

Kokomo; 2.000 shares ot $100 par value. Incorporators, B. F. Paul. William Wallace and R.

E. Shockley. North Indianapolis Civic League, 1002 West 32d street. Indianapolis; no cap ital stock. Incorporators, Thomas L.

Finch. Hasel Barker Hayes and Ernest Tamler. The Missionaries of the Company of Mary. New York corporation; admitted to Indiana; objects, religious. Hammond Bolt and Nut Corporation, Pennsylvania corporation; withdrawal.

Conoco Employes Indiana Credit L'nlen, Evansvllle; dissolution. McConnell School Map Company, Goshen; anal dissolution. The E. H. Willits Company, Noblesvllle; dissolution.

Help, Chicago, 111.: registration of trade-mark. Classification 4, abrasive, detergent and polishing materials. Seminole Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Miss. registration of trade-mark, "Seminole," Classification 38, clothing. The Frances Shop, South Bend; registration of trade-mark.

"Mrs. Winsome," Classification 38. clothing. Greenfield Airport, Greenfield; agent Ronald A. Smltberman, Greenfield; 200 shares without par value; to own and operate a commercial airport.

Instruct air students, etc. Incorporators, rtonaid A. Smitherman, Ray E. Grimes, Martha Smltherman and Gall L. Grimes.

Farmers Elevator Company of South Whltlev. South Whitley; amendment in creasing common stock to 2,000 shares of $25 par value. Rosna Saddle Club, roc, Roann: no capital stock. Incorporators, Carl Wood, Howard Hirer, Jack OlUespls, Paul thana- nan and John Bcnuler. Live Stock live mock RKci irrs.

lines. Cattle. Calves. St Yesterday 7.J75 4M ago 8, 70S 8.H 6ht Tear ago 5.9H4 410 215 1.137 RANGE OF HOG TRICLS. Tilly Heavy Medium Llcht 2S.

14.0-V.j 14. 14 SO 29.. St August 1.. 3.. 3..

14. OS 1.05 14. SU 14.05 14.05 -H. SO 14.05 14.05314 SO 14.05 14.05jfl4.KO 14.05 1 4.05 ir 140 14.05 14.05 3 14.80 14. St 14.80 14 8ll 14 HO 14 SO 14.

SO Receipts of hops yesterday were comparatively light at all major market and prices continued to hold at ceiling figures Trading at Indianapolis was very broad and active and a supply of 7,275 was ab-aorbed In a short time. Hoes welshing 16o to 240 pounds again commanded the ceiling, $14.80 a hundredweight, while heavier hinds took $14.05, also a maximum price lor stock of that weight group. Small stock in the 100 to 1 AO-pound bracket cashed at $12.75 to $14, also fullv steady. Buyers competed keenly for sows and most sales of Rood sows were made at $14 to $14.05, steady to 25 cents higher. A few extremely heavv, coarse sows brought J13.75 to $13.90.

Offerings of hogs were not sufficiently large to satisfy the demand, dealers reported. Choir Steers, $17.40. Included In the small supply of cattle were five carloads of good and choice steers, purchased In the country and weighed on market. Two cars of steers were marked $17.40 a hun dredwelght and the remaining three cars medlumwelght bullocks had a price tag of 117.25. On market, common ond medium steers and heifers were sold in small, odd lots at $8 to $13 and a few hunches of medium trade steers took $13.50 to $1.1.50.

Com mon to good beef cows held within a price spread of $8 to $12.50. mostly $8 to canners and cutters, $5 to $7.50. The extreme top price paid for beef bulls was $12.50, although most good beef bulls turned at $10.50 to sausage stock, $8.50 to $11. Cattle prices were, mostly steady, compared with earlier this week. An active demand for vealers held prices Arm and unchanged on sales at $14.50 to $15; common and medium quality calves, $8.50 to $14.

A few small lots choice lambs made a top of $14.50, while bulk of good lambs held at $12.50 to $14; common and medium sorts, $8.50 to $12; culls, $5 to $7.50. General run of common to good slaughter sheep brought $2 to $4, thin culls as low as $1.50. 11003. Light, 160 to 210 lhs $14.80 Heavy, 241 to 400 lbs 14.05 PIGS. Good, 150 to 159 lbs $14.00 Good, 140 to 149 lbs 13.7.ri Good, 130 to lbs 13.50 Good, 120 to 129 lbs 13.25 Good, 110 to 119 lbs 1.100 Good, 100 to 109 lbs 12.

70 SOWS. Light, smooth $14. On? 14.05 Heavy, rough 13.75W13.90 SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALVES. Steers- Choice, 700 to 900 lbs Choice, 900 to 1,100 lbs. Choice, 1,100 to 1,300 lbs.

Choice, 1,300 to 1,500 lbs Good, 700 to 900 lbs Good, 900 to 1,100 lbs Good, 1,100 to 1,300 Good, 1,300 to 1,500 lbs Medium, 700 to 1,100 lbs. Medium, 1,100 to 1,300 lbs Common, 700 to 1,100 Heifers-Choice, 600 to 800 16.5017.25 16.751)17.2.', lB.75fWl7.25 15.00f(l)16.50 15. 25 Ml 6. 50 l.r).25(,M6.7.'i 15.50W16.75 12. 00 12.25W15.25 9.25012.

00 15.75016. 25 Choice, 800 to 1,000 lbs lA.OOr, 16.50 Good, 600 to 800 lbs 14.254015.75 Good, 800 to 1,000 lhs 14.noeil6.flO Medium, 600 to 900 lbs ll.25Ml4.2ri Common, 500 to 900 8.50i11.25 Cows-Good, all wts 11.004(12.50 Medium, all wts ii.oowll.oo Cutters and common, all wts 6.7.V.0 9.00 Canners, all wts 6.50'cP 6.70 Bulls (yearlings excluded) Beef, good, all wts ll.noifn 12.50 Sausage, good, all wts (l.riOwll.Ol) Sausage, medium, all S.UU-ijj 9.50 Sausage, cutters and commons, all wts 6.000 8.00 Vealers Good to choice, all wts 1 1. no iff 15.00 Common and medium, all wts 8. now 14. (HI Culls, all wts 6.00 7.50 SLAUGHTER LAMBS AND SHEEP.

Lambs-Good to choice, all wts $12. 75ffP14.no Common and medium 8.00 12.50 Sheep-Good and choice 3.75W 4.50 Common and good 1.00 a 3.00 LIVE STOCK BY HIKE. Cincinnati, 0., Auk, 4. (Pi Wnr Food Administration) Hons Salable, uo-tive; receipts In sulllclcnt to meet demo ml; steady; 160 to 240-ib butchers, 2-10 to 300 lbs, 300 It) 350 lhs, $11; 350 to 400 lhs, MO to 160 lbs, $1351114; 100 to 140 lbs, J9.25(ftll.a0; bulk sows, choice Unlit weights, Cuttle Receipts, 250; calves, 200; cleanup trade Arm; price weakness past week erased; Instances hlfiher; odd baby beof yearling, common and medium steers nnd heifers, JBW13.50; grassy cows, 10.50; shelly canners under most commonu and medium light saUsage bulls, 10.50; early top, $11; vealers fully steady; odd choice, hulk good nnd choice, $I4fi'15; common and medium, 13.50; culls down to $4. Receipts, mainly steady; strictly pood and cnoicc lamtis not shown; eligible to $14.75 or belter; common and medium sprltiKcrs, Jew medium and Rood, 13.75; bulk ewes, common and medium, $3 4.50, top, $5, Louisville, Aug.

4. (War Food Administration) Cuttle Hecelpts, 400; moderately active; mostly steady; medium to low good crain-on-Krnss ateers, S13.50jfl5.25; common and medium grassy steers and heifers, common and medium beef cows, canners and cutters, 7.50; sausage bulls, $74(10. Calves Receipts, 400; steady; active; good and choice vealers, $14115; common and medium, culls, $7.50 down; weighty fat grass calves, $14 down. Hogs Receipts, active, steady; top for 1S0 to 210 lbs; 2-lu to 270 lhs, $14; weightier butchers scarce, few $13 60 il4t 160 to 180 lbs, $13.50 14.50; lew 140 to 160 lbs, $13til4; good and choice sows. $12rfl3.

Sheep and lambs Receipts steady; trading mildly active; prnc-tical top, bulk good and choice lambs, $14(ii 14.5o; buck lambs at usual $1 discount; medium and good, $12. 60 13.50-culls. $8 down; shorn fat slaughter ewes! 4(a5; cull to medium, $2 e-ast m. Louis, 111., Aug. 4, (War Jtwniniairaiinn) Hogs Receipts, marKct active; harrows and gills or, ios up, steady; lighter weights 20c to 2dc higher; sows, 10c to 15c higher; ana oiiiK gooo and choice 160 to 210 u.iu; neavier weights and sows, io.p.i; iiu to iwi ins.

$13. 14.70; 120 to no ins, 100 to 120 lbs "tags, $13.50 down. Catth Receipts, i.soo; calves, 900; few native sieers, io.oow 14.50; all classes about steady In cleanup trade; mostly cutter nnd common heifers available at $7,511 10; ona lots medium nnd good, $llscl4; good cows, common and medium beef cows, common nnd medium bulls, lnrgely good sausage bulls to $10.50 or above; good and choice veal ers, $14; medium and good, nominal range slaughter steers, $1 or 17 Slaugntetr heifers, S8.50M 16.75: stocker and teeder steers, $7, 60 (if 13. Sheep Re- ceipta, l.suo; market mostly steady ex cept extreme top on spring lambs, 25c lower; good and choice springers to all Interests, new medium and good, common throwouts, $9'ni good shorn slaughter ewes, $44.75 Chicago, Aug. 4.

VF) (War Food Ad ministration) The hog market continued extremely active with practlcallv all weights at their ceilings today. Cattle wss generally steady with the week advance Trading on lambs was slow. All hogs under 240 lbs sold for $14.75 while heav ler weights and sows brought $14 with the exception of a few roughly finished sows which sold down to $13.75. Receipts or 8,000 salable were inadequate to meet current demand and packers had a meager supply of 2,000 directs to fill out shrinking slaughter stocks. The war Kood Adminls tratlon said today that whether or not the support price ot $13.75 was lowered to $12.50 on Oct, 1 was immaterial as hogs re expected to be so scarce after that date that celling prices, rather than floor prices will prevail.

The Chicago corn-hog ratio showed improvement beinc computed at 12.1 for the week ended July 29 as compared with 11.2 lor the previous week. Packer demand for slaughter steers again was In excess of supplies and good and choice fed stocks sold for sia.so to $17.8 with long fed yearlings selling for $17.60, Grassy steers sold for $12 to $15 and cow trade was active at the week's higher prices. Vealers were unchanged at $15 down. Salable hogs, 8,000: total. 12.000 very active, practically all 160 to 240-lb weignti sold nrmiy at iit.va, tne ceiling; above 240 lbs, $14: good and choice 300 to sows also $14; Very few rough big weight sows, complete early clearance; shippers took 1,000.

Salable cattle, salable calves. 500; demand broader than available supply good and choice steers; firm on few loads available at latter price top, paid for two loads scaling ids; long yearlings, grassy and warmed-up offerings scarce at $12(i15; not enough heifers here to make a market: odd lots. 113s 15.75- with grassy common kind down to $9 and below; recelpta mainly cows, trade steady with week's advance, fairly active; bulk beef cows, canners and cutters, only very thin kind under 86 bulls slow, steady; vealers unchanged at $15 down; light stock steers nad stock calves on peddling basis, very few here. Ralabl sheep, total, market slow; native spring lambs and son) ewes mostly ateadyi good and eholea native 1 in is 9 Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward, chief of the navy's industrial incentive division and a veteran of 48 years' service, predicted today the Pacific war will not end until 1946 or 1947.

"There is too much optimism about the war with Japan," he as serted in a Post-Intelligencer interview. "It is dangerous. This war is not. almost over; it is well started. It is going to be long and tough.

People who say Japan will surrender six months there is peace in Europe just don't know a thing about it. Vital Statistics BIRTHS. BOYS. Mux, Ruth Methodist. Dale, Ksther Harklns, Methodist.

Bernard, Bertha Marsh, Methodist. Joseph, Maricaret Campbell, Methodist, Merrill Ruth RichHon, Methodist. Dale, Wllma Martz, Methodist. Klrby, Donna Jores, Methodist. Donald, Doris Olbson, Methodist.

Berlin, fcthel Wilson, Methodist. Joseph, Kathryn Dixon, Methodist. Robert, Betty Conly, Methodist. Arthur, Ruth DemlnK, Coleman. Victor, Barbara Southwood, Coleman.

Elmo, Joy Orlswell, CoWman. Alfred, Doris Thomas, Coleman. Samuel, Norma Boyer, Coleman. Walter, Rail Cox. Coleman.

Dewey, Loralns Wltcher, 238 North Randolph. GIRLS. Tllman, Wllma Pitcher, Methodist Frederick, Virginia Beller, Methodist, Ralph, Sara Moore, Methodist. William, Betty Hendricks, Methodist. Malcolm, Mabel Ellis, Methodist.

Waiter Nolte. Methodist. John, Martha Hockett, Methodist. Kloyd, Doris Fulmer, jneinooim. Clifford, Rose Miller, Methodist.

William, Kathryn Robertson, Coleman. Abe, Mae Lehner, Coleman. Ernest, Martha Ohrstrom, Coleman. MARRMOR LICENHKR. rcilerv Warren Nichols 17 North Arsenal Phyiiis Irene Watkins Central Thomas Henrv Jones 954 NorUl Sheffield Murrlel Loulss Klrby 2i i-oiumoi Enei Thrn.her Missouri Olevia Jackson 201 Bright Tame Hnhert Johnson 323 West 19th Katie Dudley 1905 Highland place Ross Martin Cadick 4900 West 16th Melba Kathryna Mayle .120 East Fall creeK oouievara, Apartment 22.

r.enrire Robert Koorsen. United States Army Jano Ann Etroup 4256 Rookwood Onls Tucker Route, 20, Box 428 Kaye Lucille Pierce. .705 Norm iNew jersey Earl Harvey Ferguson .2048 South Meridian Margie Curran 2029 South Meridian Geore Wilbur Nlroson. United 8tates Navy Mary Alice Pickett nooieavuie Melvln Allen Loupe United States Army, San Jose, Cal. Marv Hevman .825 Worth Delaware, Apsnmtni i Thomas Chaney United States Army Anna Jones wesi wasmngion Charles Wayne Lambert States Navy Ethel Imogene Bradley izoa west jim Marvin B.

Martin Fort Harrison Bette L. Harmon Route 12, Box 177 Chester Thomas leisure. .228 North East Juanlta Mae Maroney. .628 East Michigan HI RIAL rKKMITS. Wavne Buckley, 9, Riley, poliomyelitis.

Ruby Mary Dunn, 51, 4310 East ilDtn, cerebral hemorrhftce. Alice Margaret Playter, 82, 335 East North, chronic myocarditis. Lena Frances Croshler, 78, 351 North Hit ter, diabetes mellitus. Virginia Rose Dant, 8, Kmhardt Hospital, acute endocarditis. Navs of the Courts Sl l'KEMK COURT.

MINUTES. 28020. City of Gary et al vs. Gary Ware house Company, et al. Lake S.C.

Appellant's briefs wltn proof oi servics. AITEI.l.ATK COURT. MINUTES. 17290. New York Central Railroad Company vs.

Verpleatse et al. Clay C.C. Appellant Is granted time. Including Sept, 9 1944. 17267.

Morales vs. Equitable Life Assurance Society. Jasper C.C. Appellee's motion and briefs to dismiss with proof of service. Appellee Is granted time, includ ing Oct.

14, 1944. NEW SUITS. 17298. Button vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

Johnson C.C. Record. Assign ment of errors, submitted unoer nuie u-i. 17J99. Krueger et al vs.

Beechsm et al. Morgan C.C. Record. Assignment of errors. Submitted under Rule 2-14.

SUITS FILED IN COUNTY COIRTS, CIRCUIT COURT. 6n21B. Betly June McClellan vs. William McClellan. Divorce.

luwrence A. naw SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1. 33161. Walter A.

Berg vs. Mary C. Berg. Divorce. Ira M.

Holmes. 33188. Mildred McEvoy vs. Francis Wil liam McEvoy. Divorce.

Peter A. Can- cllla. 3.1176. Bertie Buckner vs. Carl Buckner.

Divorce. Alexander Belle. Room 2 33167. Clarence O. Scotten vs.

Myrtle M. scotten. Divorce. 1,. A.

Shaw. 33172 John A. Ueding et al vs. Ralph Lemons et al. Specific performance.

K. McCormlck. 33177. Robert B. Huason vs.

Phylllss Hudson. Divorce. Martin L. Conrad. Room 3.

33163. Josephine C. Beck vs. Wayne A Beck. Divorce.

C. K. McCormlck. 3316S. Lovella Jones vs.

John Albert Jones. Divorce. Henry Richardson Jr, Room 4. 33149. Mary K.

Mancuso vs. John Man- cuso. Divorce. Bess Robblns. 331,14, Garnett Rouse vs.

Evelyn Rouse. Divorce. Joseph M. Mllner. 33164.

John Hendrlck vs. Alleen Hen-drlck. Divorce. Edwin H. Smith.

Room 8. 3316.1, Doris M. Tyhurst vs. Clenn T. Mills et al.

Damages. Newgent ft Boyce. 33170. Marjorle Yeager vs. George D.

Yeager. Divorce. Rochford Rochford. 33175. Pearl Fitch Tanner vs.

Charles Muench Tanner. Separation from bed and board. John F. Watkins. SLITS FILED IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

Room 1. 11593. George Dlx vs. Lawrence Butter- worth. Account.

T. J. Corey. 11595. Elisabeth K.

Mcintosh vs. Hattle M. Smith. Possession, 946 North Cali fornia, Apt. 2.

David F. Smith. 11597. Harvey L. Grimes vs.

Grant Martin. Account. Robert L. Carrlco, 11599. Foster Freight Lines.

vs. Nan Nunamaker, Account. Bamberger Felbleman. 11601. Charles H.

Leap vs. Flovd Krlea. Account, J. B. Kammlns.

11603. William F. Moran vs. Addison A. Lease.

Contract. Kenslnger, O'Connor," Wilson Purdy, 11607. Stewart's Rad Walter Bridges. Replevin. James A.

Watson. 11609. Stewart Radio vs. Joe Dennln. Replevin.

James A. Watson. 11611. Earl Nelson vs. He en V.

Cos- tello. Note. C. K. McCormack.

11613. Kenneth E. Thornbure vs. Everett F. Parker.

Account. Oliver C. Fetta. 1161.1. John F.

Rlggs vs. Lorn Frallch. Account. Oliver C. C.

Fetta. 11617. Seymour's Credit Clothing Com pany vs. virgu iaKeiy. Account.

Zeph S. Keller. 11619. Seymour's Credit Clothing Com-pany vs. Dewey Hester.

Account. Zeph iveiter. 11621. Fred Frelje Sr. vs.

A. C. Fllnn. Possession. 3704 East Michigan, Apt.

B. Donald F. Roberts. Room 2. 11594.

George Wood vs. Hubert Hart et ai. Account, i nomas J. (Jorey. 11596.

Cora C. Rose vs. jude Long et ai. i-ussession, iiwat iast 25th street. C.

W. Applemsn. 11600. Hoosier Cadillac Company va. William O.

Speropoulis. Work, labor and material, larger et under. 11602. William JT. Moran vs.

Frank prater. Account. Kenslnger, Connor, Wilson Purdy. 11604. Househoold Finance Corporation vs.

Ben emmone ei ai. isote. cassatt Marts. 11608. Stewart's Radio vs.

Clifford Hedge. Replevin. James A. Watson. 11612.

Joseph W. Graves vs. Leetta Reynolds. Possession, 2334 Paris. Henry B.

Wilson Jr. 11614. Executive Service, ve. Frosha L. Marcum.

Services. Oliver C. e. Fetta. 11616.

Seymour's Credit Clothing va Madison Edwards. Account, z. e. Keller. 11618.

Seymour's Credit Clothing vee. Russell Goodwin. Account. Z. E.

Keller. eompetition will be far more seri ous than ever before. The textile industry has always been the first to develop when countries industrialize and more and more countries are going to industrialization by making cheap, coarse cotton goods. Even in the last few years and in the face of wartime difficulties, some Latin-American countries have made considerable progress in this direction. Japan may never again recapture her prewar position as the chief exporter of cotton goods to world markets, but her place will be taken or shared by other Asiatic nations, chiefly China and India.

Fortune magazine recently described the problems as follows: "How long it will take for Southern coarse-goods manufacturing to die is debatable. GLOOMY PROSPECT. The process of disintegration will begin immediately after the war. "It seems certain that wages in cotton mills, despite annual vari ations, will continue to rise; and when unions come in, as they are sure to, the wage trend will be strengthened. As foreign coun tries increase their textile production, competition will accelerate unless the U.S.

slaps on high tariffs. England lost her coarse-goods industry after World War I. New England lost hers in the middle 1920s. The war merely postponed the funeral for the South." The cotton textile industry, per haps more than any other well- established manufacturing Indus try, sees in its own position the paradox of conflicting domestic and international policies. POLICIES CONFLICT.

Wifli respect to International af fairs the prevailing sentiment in our government and in the majority thinking of the American people is for lowered trade barriers. Greater freedom of commerce Is demanded; the continuing decrease in tariff rates, the stimulation of imports from abroad all as an ex pression of faith in the doctrine that international peace and broth erhood are In proportion to international trade. Taken alone, sentiment and doctrine are unassailable. But we are not allowed to take them alone. With equal fervor and determin ation the United States has built a domestic economy policy compounded of high wages, short hours, high prices of agricultural products, which are the major raw materials of industry, restrictions on individual output in industry, and innumerable additional elements which may be justified from the standpoint of domestic society, but which serve to destroy completely normal competitive relationships with foreign countries.

HIGH COSTS HANDICAP. There probably are a number of industries which for the time being, and for special reasons, can cope successfully with these handicaps. The textile industry is not one of these. It was an old industry in other countries before it ever came to America. Inventive genius and technological excellence as applied to this industry are not in the monopoly of any one nation All the elliciency that could be dreamed of, much less realized, is not adequate to overcome differen tials at 50 per cent in the cost of raw material.

Added to this is tne fact that the American wage scale is from 100 to 1,000 per cent higher than those of competing countries. To those who know international cost relationships in textile manufacture, the current talk of diminished tariff protection for textiles is sheer hocus pocus, made irrelevant and nonsensical by the domestic policy which the American people themselves have created. (Consolidated News Features Servlcs.) Corporate Earnings Coty, Inc. Reports net profit after $50,000 contingency reserve for the six months ended June 30 of 5343,063 compared with $347,321 rt the lirst half of 1943. Curtis Publishing Co.

Reports for the six nionths ende(J June 3Q of ffli865i659 com. ended June 30 of $449,829 com pared with $466,152. Amerada Petroleum Corp. Reports net income for the quarter ended June 30 of $1,340,957 against $708,239. Cuslmian's Sons, Inc Reports net profit for the 12 weeks ended July 15 of $82,263 compared with $102,610 in the similar period a year ago.

General BakiiiK Company Re ports for the 26 weeks ended June 24 net profit of compared with $843,562. Consolidated Steel Corporation- Declared a special dividend of $1 a common share, payable Aug. 31 to noiaers ot record Aug. 17. This brings payments in 1944 to $1.75 a snare equaling total dividends for 1943.

American Woolen Company, Inc, Reports net profit after 000 reserve for war contingencies lor tne six months ended June 30 of $4,037,654, compared with $4,290,431 Atlantic Refining Company Reports net profit, after $1,500,000 reserve for contingencies for the six months ended Juh" 30 of $7,525,401 compared with $2,691,097. NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Aug. 4 Turpen tine 78jC a gallon; offerings. 45 (50-gallon barrels): sales, 2.250 gallons; receipts, 69 barrels; shipments, JOT bar rels; stocks, 28,728 barrels.

Rosin (100-lb drums) Offerings, sales, 13; receipts. 289: shipments. SOO: stocks, 18,328. Quote! B. 14.77: I).

14.88: $5.54: O. H. end M. $5 81; WO. WW and X.

$.. KARL BAKNKS. Kokorno, Aug. 4. (Special) The board of directors of Shell American Petroleum Company, pe ti oleum distributor in northwest ern Indiana, has just announced the election of Earl Barnes to the presidency of that company.

Mr. Barnes succeeds Alexander Fraser, former president. Mr. Frasers resignation was prompted by his war increased duties and responsibilities as president of Shell Oil Company in New. York.

Mr. Barnes, a prominent Indianapolis attorney, first became associated with the company as director in 1923 when it was known as the Great American Gasoline Company. In 1026, after that company became associated with the Shell Petroleum Corporation, Mr. Barnes remained on the board of the new Shell American Petroleum Company. Mr.

Barnes, a member of the Tnriianapolis law firm of Barnes, Ilickam, Pantzer Boyd, was born Kokomo and received his early education in the public schools of this city and Richmond. He received his A.B. In 1901 at Earlhnm College; in 1904 was awarded his LL.B. by Harvard University. He a member of the Indiana, Indianapolis and American Bar Association.

Volume of Retail Business Climbs York. Auc. merchants were plnuucd by short- l'tnna rotntl ages in some urMinuic mip volume this week rose sliRhtly over the preceding period nnd held to 12 per tent above the like week in 1943, Dun uransircui said today. Limited stocks or some items held down volume in both men's and women's wear lines and the same set of circumstances was a factor in houseware sales. An oii- seltins influence was the early ap pearance of fall lines ana a sustained interest in them.

Althoueh seasonal dullness per sisted in wholesale markets, dollar volume continued at a high level and most, retailers reported fall goods were being delivered in a steady stream. Wash Goods Cotton wash dresses continued in heavy demand in retail stores, the agency said, but slocks were Uni ted. Soft tailored gabardine suits high shares for fall wear at tracted considerable attention and interest was maintained In classic plaid skirts, gray flannel slacks and plain colored blazers. Early August fur promotions were wen received. The report listed percentage increases over Inst, year in the vari ous areas as follows: New Eng land, 3 to East, 8 to 12; Middle West, 5 to Northwest, 5 to South, 10 to 11; Southwest, 13 to 17, and Pacific Coast, 17 to 21.

Demand for Domestic Wool Continues Brisk Boston, Aug. 4. The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow "Demand for domestic wool especially line and half-blood, is onsislently good against broad consumption now proceeding on government business. The new business in such wool this week has given indications of some slackening, however, if only because many houses need to catch up on grading nnd deliveries against previous heavy sales. 'Among lleeces fine Delaine seems to find a steady activity, with some believed to be used for blending purposes in navy goods.

Half-blood fleeces also have moved. Three-eighths blood has remained draggy in both territory and ileece wools, whereas one-fourth-blood Is variously active In the trade. "Pulled wools are getting a fair ly good demand. Some lots taken up this week In medium have re flected the placing of orders on war-aid meltons. Considerable interest has been disnlaved on scoured off wools from the South west." 258,767 More Canners Ordered Constructed Washington, Auc.

A to tal of 241,233 enameled cold pack canners were completed by the end of June, the War Production Board said today. Approximately 258,767 more can ners will be made before Oct. 1 to complete the program of manu facture of the first such utensils made since 1941. They are used for canning acid fruits and vegetables by the "boiling water bath" method. POTATOES AT WHOLESALE.

Chicago, Aug. 4. (War Food Administration) Potatoes Arrivals, 84 cars; on track, 102 cars; total United States shipments, 659 cars; supplies light; demand far exceeds available supplies; market firm at celling; Idaho Bliss Triumphs, United States No. 1, long whites, United States No. 1, Washington long whites, United States No.

1, Bliss Triumphs. United States No. 1, $4.04 4.10; Nebraska red Warbas, United States No. 1, commercials. Texas Bliss Triumphs, United States No.

1, $3.85. HATCHING EGO PRICES. Louisville. Aim. 4.

UP The Southern Indiana Hatcherymen'i Association offers the following prices for hatch ing eggi weighing 23 ounces or better: Barred. Buff and White Rocks. White Wyandottes, Anconas, White, Buff and Brown Leghorns, 35cj Buff Orpingtons, Columbia Wyandottes, R.C. Reds, N.H. Reds, Silver-laced Wyandottes.

White and Black Australorps, Blue Andaluslans, Buff, White and Blsrk Mlnorcas, 35c; Giants and 35c. springers. $14.50015: bucks. $1 less? m. dium and good, I12W14.25; common, $9.50 medium to cholci shorn ewes, $4.505.25, according to grade; three aecks medium and good 8Mb yearl No.

1 pelti, $11,25. to at WasninRion, aur. 4. ine pared with $2,022,223 In the similar Agriculture Department reported 1943, todav this year's lamh crop totaled 29.603.000 end-the smallest crop1 ,0 since 1930 with the exceptions of P.or, ne proiit of S.33,424 for the 1935 and 1937. in which years slx mont cmI drouRhts curtailed live stock oper- Pafed in the lirst ations.

ot last 'enr- The 1944 crop was also 5.5 perl Sylvania Industrial Corp. Re-cent smaller than last, year's crop ports net profit for the six months and 3 per cent smaller than the 1933-42 overdue. The reduction was said to have reflected loss favorable range nnd feed conditions in prices and shorter labor supplies. Only in a few states was this vear's cr0'1 arv hm last JLeai''s' une oi me except miis whs ivxtis, the largest producer. This year's Texas crop totaled 4,589,000 head, compared with 4,475,000 last year.

MONET AND EXCHANGE. Indianapolis hank clearings yesterday were $4,440,000. which compare with $5,376,000 for the corresponding day of last year. Bank debits were $16,017,000 against $13,471,000 a year ago. New York.

Aug. 4 Closing foreign exchange rates follow: Canadian dollar In New York open market per cent discount or PO. 121 United States cents, unchanged. Europe: Great Britain official buying $4.02, selling $4.04. Latin Amerlcs: Argentina free 24.66c, down .02 of a cent; Brazil free 5.15c; Mexico, 'Nominal.

PRIMARY DRY GOODS. New York. Aug. 4. Selling houses remained on the sidelines In the cotton textile market as they awaited announcement of new ceilings by the OPA.

Some good was reported released on high prt orltv. The icarclty of wool goods for the civi lian market continued to stalemate activity as mills worked heavily on military orders and fell further behind on deliveries to the trade. The rayon goods market was quiet. COMMODITY INDEX. New York, Aug.

4. The Associated Press weighted wholesale prices Index of 35 commodities today declined to 107.29. Previous day 107.33, week am 107.03, month ago 107.23, year ago 105.79. 1944. 194.1.

194 2. 1941. High. 107.72 107.54 103.22 95.12 Low 106.03 103.43 95.54 77.03 (l2 av.raie equals. 11620.

Seymour Credit Clothing vs. Hasel Marsh. Account, S. I. Keller..