Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1924

32 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS

MR. CAR OWNER! We do not claim to be the oldest tire dealers in Indianapolis, but we are eonfiden that we have the largest number of satisfied customers. Why? Because we have consistently sold TIGER FOOT CORDS. Every Tiger Foot user has brought us anew friend: a booster; and a satisfied customer. Give every motorist the tire satisfaction he wants: the value; the quality. That's what builds a good name. People say we have it. “TRY A TIGER FOOT TIRE.” Tiger Foot Goodrich j Lion Cords Cords Commander j 32x A 3 l^ fl ” t .. aual . it 59.75 Guaranteed 12,000 miles COu dS 31x4 11.00 , All guarameed firsts. 32x4 11.25 30*3 a $10.50 33x4 11.50 30x314 $9.00 Z~ “ 34x4 12.00 30x31.. s S 12 00 I Diamond The above low prices o ao /2 o. o. | quoted only because 32x3% 14.00 COrCiS we are discontinuing 31x4 16.00 Where ran this offer thls llne ' „ 0 . a [be duplicated? All lo.Ov guaranteed firsts. (f" 5 Airtiifil Irtnclh 0 3x4 loro Wx3% $9.00 iUOOCu Heim 42x4 . 16.00 HygAfell AtX/TH 34x4 i9.00 } tiAxt 16.50 snventown 32x4% 22.50 I 34x4 1675 CofdS 33x41 9Q qn _„ -o Prices that cannot be ** fclCillSlSe CorfllS equaled. All guaran--35x4% f ... 25.00 sturdy tire j 33x5 27.00 33x4 20-00 35x5 28 00 j 33x4 14 25 1 37x5 28.00 34x4 ”!!. 14.75 EXTRA SPECIAL Oldfield Overstock Special 30x3% Reg. We have a number of 32x4. 33x4 and 34x4 Fab $7.50 Fabric Tires, all first quality, which we are 30x3% Reg. closing out at $9.50 each while they last. Cord 8.50 Free service with each Tire. Mail Orders given our most prompt attention. Remember the number, 201-209 N. Capitol Ave. Emdi&inia Wholesale Tire Company 201*209 N. CAPITOL AVE. Open Evenings and Sunday. Phone Circle 6942.

32 Al TO SI, PPLIKS, REPAIRS 1 STANDARD TTAKINFA 5Y TERTIS CftP?7ftli6LG3CO j'jggj ’ TIRES—TLRES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes, 53 and tip. . All used tires guaranteed. AdJastmrnts at half price. W. Washington St Open evening 9. AUTO WASHING Orr specially. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry ' AUTO TOPS $lO up. Syrians trimmed and upholstered. Al'TO TOP SHOP, 26 E S.Vith, Circle Slip. LET as seil you anew or used Oaltery before prices advance Priced from $5 up. R< -r-harginir ird rental. NORTHEASTERN ELECTRIC AND BAITERY SERVICE, 1602 E. Nineteenth Wehjier 9350. 33 Mot'om v<Tjks, - im vt ues BICTCI.ES rood. S3 and up: tires. $2 and up. 940 Mass Are 34 Al'i OtlOniLE?T FOR KENT RENT A NEW CAR. D drive it. 127 E. Wabash. (’.3000. 87 ~ MON K a TO LOAN WOULD HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS? * Any Amount, $lO to S3O0 —Any Time Investigate our easy to pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get 5 50, pay back 5 2 50 a month. Get sl n o. pay back 5 5.00 a month. Get >-00. pay back > 10.00 a month. Get >3OO. pay hack $15.00 a month. With interest at 3 1 a per cent a month. Pay faster if you wish- less cost. A 0 follows: Pay SSO loan in full in one month. TOTAL COST $1.75. You pay only for the actual time loans run. Interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come in and get free book et. ' The Twenty Payment Plan. ’ which lesCribes everything fuiiy. All busines confidential. We loan on furniture, pianos. V ictrolas. etc . without lemoval. Also Loan on Diamonds Cali, phone or write INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. (Bonded Lenders! ESTABLISH ED 1337 201 LOMBARD BUILDING 24'.. east Washington st. Phone Mam 328fi New 26-780. 89 JLEGAL NOTICES TO THE TAXPAYERS OF CENTER AND WARREN TOWNSHIP MARION COUNTV . INDIANA Notii-n is hereby given to the taxpayers of Center and Warren Townships, in Marion County. Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of said •■ounty has determined upon, and duly authoriz'd, tie issue and sale of the Lee Dove et al. free grave!' road bonds, in the principal um of $83,00(1. bearing Interest at the rate of 4 % tier annum, to provide the funds to pay for the construction of the improvement of East Tenth St., from Sherman Driic m said Center, Township to Arlington Are., in said Warren Township; 70 per cent of said bonds are charged against said Center Township and 30 per tent thci—of against said Warren Township. Witness my 'and mid the seal of said cour.ty this 25th day of April. 1924. HARRY DUNN. Auditor of Marion County. Indiana. April 26-May 3. NOTICE TO VOTERS OF MARION COUNTY. INDIANA. Notice to voters of Marion County. Indiana. that the following is a list of the voting p’aces for tin- primary election to be held in Marion County on the first Tuesday, follow.ng the f.rst Monday In May. being May 6th. 1924: FIRST WARD * 1. 3802 E. Thirtieth. 2. 231 7 Stewart. 3. 2234 Winter. 4. 2306 Adams. 5. 2137 N Rural. 6. 1793 Roosevelt. 7. 3 519 Arsenal. 8. 1311 Yandes. 9. 1202 Roosevelt. 10. 1544 Brookside. 11. 1519 Beville. 12. 131 s Keystone 13 3400 E Twentieth. 14. 3106 E Tenth. Memorial Church. 15. 1407 N Olney. 16. 1127 Gale. SECOND WARD 1. 925 E. Thirtieth. 2. lee Plant. Twenty-Seventh and Cornell (s. e. corner). 3. Eng oe House, Twenty-Fourth and Ashland 4 2160 Bellefontaine. 5. 712 E Nineteenth. 6. Engine House. Sixteenth and Ashland. 7. 663 E. Sixteenth. 8. 1944 College. 9. 300 E Nineteenth. 10. 419 E. Twenty-Second (butcher shop. Meyers). 11. Garage. 2457 Central 12. 2517 Alabama, rear THIRD WARD 1. 2333 N. Taibott. / 2. Garage 2411 N Illinois. 3. 2K14 Shriver. 4. !!)'•!• N. Capitol. 5. K it i 2-01 Talbott 6. 1620 N Pennsylvania. 7. 220 W. Twelfth (rear). 8. 318 W Sixteenth. 9. 1031 N. Missouri. 10. 2170 Talbott FOURTH W ARD 1. 3519 College (rear). 2 541 E Thirty-Second. 3. 2957 Central "4 3601 ’ • i.csylvanla (rear). 5 ttral rear!.

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) 6. 2966 Talbott. 7. 3501 N. Illinois I rear). 8. Engine House Thirtieth and Kenwood. 9. 159 W. Twenty-Eighth. 10. 521 W. Thirtieth. Grace Church. 11 2701 Paris. 12. 3402 Clifton (Piggly Wiggly storehouse!. 13. 948 W. Thirty-First. 14. 1058 Eugene 15. 919 W. Twenty-Seventh. 16. 2437 Northwestern. 17. 034 W. Thirteenth. 18. 714 W. Eleventh. 19. 1715 Rembrandt. 20. 1334 W Twenty-Seventh 21. Paetz Garage. 3412 N. Illinois. —FIFTH WARD 1 843 W. Pratt. 2. 953 Ic'cke. 3. 940 W. Michigan. 4. 423 Douglass. 6. 531 W Vermont. 0 109 Blake. 7. 450 Agne. 8. 849 W. Michigan. SIXTH WARD 1. 26 W. St. Clair. 2. 801 N. Senate 3. 623 N. West. Room No. 1. 4. 309 W. Vermont. 6 222 W. Ohio( Roosevelt Hotel). 7. 112 Monument Place. 8. 431 N. Senate. SEVENTH WARD 1. 740 Massachusetts Are. 2. 314 E Walnut. 3. Board qf Works. City Hail. 4 Fire Headquarters, New York and Alabama 5 427 N Liberty. 6. 310 N. Davidson. 7. 528 E. Market. 8. 142 N. Alabama. EIGHTH WARD 1. 609 E Eleventh. 2. 241 E. Eleventh. 3. 1524 N Alabama. 4. 963 N. Meridian. 5. 807 Ft Wayne 6. 840 Ashland. 7. 719 E. Thirteenth. 8. 126 W. Fifteenth. NINTH WARD 1. Gladstone Apts.. Colorado and Washington. 2. No. 12 Engine House. N Sherman Dr. 3. 814 N. Temple. 4. 810 N. Keystone. 5. 506 N. Jefferson. 6. 214 N. State 7. 536 Highland Ave, 8. 1426 Sturm Ave 9. 1422 E Washington. 10. 23 Parkview Ave. 11. 3109 E. New York. 12. 4910 E. Michigan. 13. Garage. 515 N. Rural. 14 4330 F.. Washington. 15. Club House, Woodruff Place. 789 B. Drive. 16. 617 N. Gladstone. TENTH WARP 1. 36 S Summit. 2. 219 Leola. 3. 2508 Southeastern. 4. 2040 Lexington. 5. 1326 Fletcher. 0. 1214 Lexington. 7. 1529 Woodiawn. 8. 1707 Orange. 9. 1750 Olive. 10. 1547 Raymond, front room. 11. 3333 Prospect. 12. 1144 Cruft. 13 2141 Olive. ELEVENTH WARD 1 123 S Noble. 2. 10 S. New Jersey. 3 649 S Alabama. 4. 336 Bieking. 5. 510 E. Merrill. 6. M 5 English. 7. 436 Virginia. 8. 917 Virginia. 9. 919 S. East. TWELFTH WARD 1. No. 13 Engine House, Kentucky and Maryland. 2. 430 W. Maryland. 3. 416 S. West. 4. 623 S. West. 5. 604 S. Meridian. 6 934 S. Capitol. 7. 816 S. Chadwick, THIRTEENTH WARD 1. 424 E Moral. 2. 1425 Wright. 3. 51,7 Weghorst 4. BL4 E. lowa 5. 2129 Singleton. 6. 2034 S. Delaware. 7. 117 Palmer. 8. 6 E. Wilkins. 9. 1604 S. Meridian. 10. 1133 Church FOURTEENTH WARD 1. 1122 Oliver. 2. 1133 Oliver. 3. 1350 W. Ray. 4. 1718 W. Morris. 5. 1749 Howard. 6. 1350 Nordyke. 7. 1359 Blaine FIFTEENTH WARD 1. 1820 W. Michigan. 2. 28 Mi ley Ave. 3. 1234 W. Washington. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 1. Engine House. 3road Ripple. 2. Cro-sroads at Nora. 3. 309 VV. Forty-Se*-oud. 4. 4192 Carrollton (rear). 5. Moore's Grocery. 1749 E. Forty-Sixth. 6. 642 E. Forty-Ninth. 7. 828 E. Sixty-Fourth. 8. 305 W. Fortieth. 9. No 7 Sehooihouse. Michigan Rd. 10. Garage, 411 E. Fiftieth. 11. Nortji Side Nash Cos.. 4181 Broadway. 12. 3939 N. Pennsylvania. WAYNE TOWNSHIP 1. Louis Henry residence, Speedway City. 2. 1108 Centennial. 3. 1145 N Belle VLei PI 4. 902 N Pershing. 5. 573 N. King, American Rescue Worker*. 6. 2808 W. Tenth. 7. 3437 W. Michigan. 8. 3224 W. Michigan. 9. 2440 W. Ohio, southwest room Social Service House. 10. 2537 W. Washington. Hurst barber shop. 11. 3016 Jackson St. 12. 1274 S Bf mont. 13. Mars Hill Hotel. 14. No. 14 Sehooihouse. National Rd. 16. No. 10 Schoblhouse, Ben Davis. 16. No. 8 Sehooihouse. Rockville Bd. PERRY TOWNSHIP 1. Town Hall. Beech Grove. 2. No. 4 Sehooihouse. 3. No. 9 Sehooihouse, Dixie Highway and Stop 4 Rd

INDUSTRIALS HOLD STEADY DESPITE DRIVE BV BEARS Maneuvers Bring Only Shrinkage in Volume of Dealings. INITIAL TONE EASIER Prices at Close Lifted Generally Above the Opening Lfevel. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, May 3.—Stocks gave an excellent account of themselves in today's brief session. Professionals were unremitting in their efforts to start declines among industrials, but the most maneuvers accomplished were to bring about fewer dealings. This drying up of speculative activity was pronounced at the end of the first hour. Trading interest converged on special measures bringing about new highs for the year in Marine preferred and Colorado Fuel, and new lows in Central Leather preferred, Coco Cola and Wilson IS.- Cos. preferred. Toward the close, part of the bear section, growing discouraged, withdrew- from the field, a mo-vemeent which lifted prices pretty generally from the opening level. First Hour Price movements among the industrial stocks in the first hour were still marked by an easier tone, which characterized Friday's late dealings Baldwin experienced further fractional re cession to 111%, Can to 101 "g, and oth er speculative leaders in proportion. Public utilities displayed strength uni det- the leadership of Consolidated (las. ! which advanced fractionally to 63 Second Hour Irregular fluctuations marked the first and the start of the second hour. Price changes ampng pivotal issues were insignificent, but a number of contrary movements took place in the ! specialties. Colorado Fuel reached new high ground for the year at 37%, : responding to news efforts of three leading oil companies to secure the ! right to exploit Colorado Fuel's oil lands. The company has a tract of 250.00 P acres in an area whose structure has l>een pronounced by geologists as extremely prom.sing. Ceni tral Leather prefer.ed was another active specialty, dropping 2 points to 36%. Final Hour

Comparative liveliness developed in Lthe gencr.t! list in the final dealings | under stimulation of further new highs for the year in Colorado Fuel at 39 A* and Marine preferred at 36%. aci cumpanying a brisk covering movement among the industrial leaders. Rebounds of more than a point took place in Baldwin frt 112% and Studebaker to 83%, while the market as a whole displayed a steady tone. Twenty average industrials Friday averaged 91.68, off .41 per cent. Twenty rails. 81.48, off .15 per cent. Local Bank Clearings j Indianapolis bank clearings today were I S3.580.000: for the week sl7 949,000. Bank debits were $5.957.000: for the week. $32.828.000. New York Liberty Bonds —May 3 I “rev High Low Close close. L B 3%s .. 99.29 99 96 99 26 99 28 L B Ist 414 s. 100.9 1009 1008 100 11 I, B 2d 4 (*9 .100.7 100.6 100.7 100 9 L F 3d 4 %s. 100.12 100.16 100.17 10017 I, B 4th 4'4 s. 100 12 100.10 100.12 100.14 New Govt ...101 25 101.20 101.25 10126 Note—Quoted in decimal thirty-second*. Foreign Exchange fly United Financial NEW YORK May 3.—Foreign exchange closed off: Sterling. demand. $4.38 N. French, demand. 6.45 Sc. Lire, demand. 4 48c. Belgium, demand. 5.3544 c. Marks. 1210 billion to the dollar Czeehn, demand. ? 94c. Swiss, demand. L 7.800. Guilders demand. 37.41 c Spain, demand. 13 88c. Sweden, demand. 26 37c. Norway, demand. 1.3.78 c. Denmark, demand. 16.77 c. Greek, demand. 2.19 % c. Chicago Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —May 3 Open. High. Low. Close. Arm pfd 111. 74% 74% 74% 74% Arm Lea pfd 70% 70% 70% 70% Cont Motors. 0% 6% 0% 6% Com Edison. 126% 127% 126% 127% Pick 18% 18% 18V* JB% Swift &Cos .101’% 102 101% 102 Stew-Wamer. 66% 60% 66% 06% Union Carb. . 57 % 67 % 57 % 67 % Wrigley .... 36% 36% 36% 36% .Yellow Taxi. 43 43% 43 43 % Hay and Straw Trade By United Financial NEW YORK, May 3 —The hay and straw market is firm and there seems to be a good demand for choice timothy. There are 25 ears of hay at local terminals. Straw demand Is quiet. Large bales timothy No. 1 quotable s3l @32: No. 2, $29 Cd 30: No. 3. $26@27: small bales timothy No. 1. $.71 @ i 32: No. 2, $28@29; No. 3. $25@26; large bales rye straw, sl9 @29. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK. May 3.—The raw sugar market opened steady. May, 4.28 @ 4.30 c; July, [email protected]: September, 4'.40@4 42c. The sugar market closed off 4 to 9 points. Last prices were: May, 4.21a: July, 4.33 c: September, 4.38 c; December, 4.05 c; March, 3.51 c. 89 ‘ LEG Al, NOTICES (Continued) 4. No. 7 Sehooihouse, Glenns Valley. 5. Sehooihouse. Southport. 6. Edgewood Sehooihouse. WARREN TOWNSHIP 1. Cumberland Community House. 2. 6002 E. Washington. 3. 5532 E. Washington. 4. 201 8. Ritter. 5. 205 S. Audubon Rd. CENTER TOWNSHIP—OUTSIDE 1. Sherman Dr. and Raymond. 2. 2819 Brill. PIKE TOWNSHIP X. Ed Roeder's Barber Shop, New Augusta. 2. Traders Point, J. J. Greeley. Nr*v Augusta, R. R. A-2. DECATUR TOWNSHIP 1. Valley Mills Community C'ub. 2 West Newton Community House. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP I 1. McConnell’s Barber Shoo OaU'andon. 2. Thomas’ Barber Shop, Lawrence. 3. Masonic Hall. Castlcton FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 1. Blsney's Barber Shop. New Bethel. 2. t 0. O. F. Hall. Acton. Witness our hand3. this 20th day of April. 1924. JOHN KITLEY. ALBERT HOFFMAN. JOHN C. MCLOSKEY, Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: HARRY DUNN. April 26. May 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomas St McKinnon) —May 3

Railroads— Prov. Hisb. Low. Close. close. Atchison ...100% 100% 100% 100% B & O ~ . 63 % ... 52 % 53 C & O 74 % 74% 74% 74 % Erie Ist pfd 32% ... 32% 32% Gt North l td 56% 56% 66% 66% Lehigh Val . 40% ... 40% 40% Mo Pac r£d 40% 40% 40% 40% N Y Central. 101 ... 101 101 North Pae. . . 51% ... 61% 61% Nor & West. 123% 123 123% 123 Pere Marq. . 47% 47 47% 47% Reading .... 53 52 % 52 % 53 Southern Ry 63% 53% 53% 53% Southern Pac 89% 88% 89% 88% St Paul pfd. 24% ... 24% 24% St L & SW. 36% ... 36 36% Union Pac .131 130% 131 130% Wabash pfd 45 44% 45 45 Rubbers— Kelly-Springfd 16 ... 16 16 U S Rubber. . 29% ... 29% 29% Equipments— Amer Loco.. 74. 72 % 73 % 72 % Baitlw L0c0.113 111% 113 112% Gen Elec ..220% 217% 219% 219 Lima I.oeo. . 60% 68% 60% 69% Puliman ...119% 116% 118% 117 Westh' Elea.. 56% 66 56% ... Steels— Bethlehem... 49% 48% 49% 48% Colorado F.. . 39% 36% 39% 36% Crucible .... 53% 52% 53% 53 Gulf States . 67% 67% 67% 67% IT. S. Steel.. 99% 98% 99 98% Motors— Chandler M . 45 44% 45 44% Gen Motors.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Max Mot (A) 42% ' 42 42% 42% Max Mot (B) 12 .... 12 11% Studebaker. .. 84% 82% 84 83% Stewart-W.. .. 66% 66 66% 66% Timken .... 35% .... 35% 35 Willys-Over.. 8% .... 8% 8% Yellow Mfg.. 53 ,52% 52% 52% Minings— Gt Nor Ore.. 27% . . 27% 27% Int Nickel. Jl% ... 11% 11% GRAINS END TRADE WITH SHARP LOSS Profit Taking Causes Drop in Wheat, Bu United Financial CHICAGO, . May 3.—-Grains were sharply lower at the close on the Board of Trade here today. Week-end profit-taking caused a sharp drop in wheat. Although sentiment leaned toward the long side of the market, apprehension over the McNary Haugen bill prevented buyers from making any liberal extended commitments. Crop news was for the most part, favorable. Some export business was worked. Corn also slumped under profit sales. Favorable crop news nnd a more liberal movement predicted for next week also dampened sentiment. Although the strike of Argentine dock workers is expected to cause a sharp reduction in exports front that country. Oats fell off largely in sympathy with other grains and lack of speculative interest. Lack of demand, liberal supplies on hand and lower grains brought a lower provisions close. Chicago Grain Table .—M ay 3 WHEAT — „ i y ry Open High. low Close riow Mav 105% 105% 163% 193% 193% jul'v" 1 07 % 1.07% 106% 106% 1.05% s ,:; t MW 1 08% 1 07% 1 07% 1.97% CORN— „ K 7 May . 78% .78% .7. % .< * ' * July.. 79% .79% -78* J*% -** Sept. 79 .79 78% 78 % •<% Moy ATS ~47% .47% 46% .46 % 46% jX" 45 45 41 % 44% 44% Sept 40% 40% 4040 .40 LARD — ,_ ,„.„ May 10 62 10.62 10 5< 10.57 RIBS— Mav 992 995 999 992 RYE— May.. 63% 65 63% 64% July.. 68% .68 % .67% 67% CHICAGO May 3.—Car lot rroeipts were. Wheat. 22; eom, 141: oat*. 96. barley. 14; rye. 6.

Cash Grain

Total receipts for tin day. 73 cars. Prices quoted 4! %c to New York hay on track In dianapolis bids for gram and hay at the in cllanapolis Board ol Trade were Wheat— Through billed: easy No. * hare. 98c @sl No 2 red. 99cOr $1 <>2 Com—Steady No. 2 whit*. 716730. No. :t white fW 1 j 'ft TW No 2 yellow 71 <3'ft r.'ju’f; No :i yellow. 70*7 if: No. *- mixed. 70@72c No 3 mixed. 08 % 'ti 70c Oat*—Many No 2 white. 45 @ 46c: No. 3 white. 43 . (a-15c „, n II av —Heavy No 1 timothy .3. No 2 timothy. $21.50 (it 22 : No. 1 H**>t clover mixed. $21.50@2’.*: No. t clover hay. s2l @21.50. —lnspections Wheat —No. 3 red. 1 car: sample. 1 car. Total. 2 cars . _ ... . Corn—No 2 white 1 car No. 3 white 0 cars' No 4 white. 1 car: No. o white. 1 car No 0 white. 1 ear: sample white, 2 car: No 2 yellow. 3 cars: No. 3 yellow. 18 cars No 4 yellow. 4 cars: No 6 yellow. 1 car No. 0 yellow. 4 cars: sample yellow. 4 Fare No. 3 mixed. .'5 t ars: No. 4 mixed. 1 car Total *6O car*. Oats —No. 2 white. 6 cars: No 3 white. 7 cars: No. 4 white. 5 ear* Total. 18 car*. Hav —No. 1 timothy. 2 cars; No. - timothy,' 1 car. Total. 3 car*. CHICAGO. Mav 3.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $107% rill3 Corn—No. 2 yellow. 80c: NO. 3. 77 (ft 77 %c; No. 4, 75%@70%c: No. 5, 75%@76c No. 2 mixed. .9c, 3 77 - No. 4 l*. % @7O %c: No. 5,77 c: No. 3 white. 77 @77% c: No. 5. 75 %c Oats No. 3 white 48@48%c: No 4, 46 % @ 47c; standard. 40c. Barley—66@6flc. Rye No 2. none. Timothy—ss @7.50. Clover —513.50 @2l. Grain Briefs CHICAGO May 3.—Speculative short, interests have been greatly reduced, advices from all markets declare. This means that any strength must develop from the cash situation Winter wheat made good pi egress in the Southwest the, past week. Modern Miller says Complaints emanating from some sections are not serious enough to hurt the general prospects. Developments in the wheat situation are distinctly in favor of better values. Europe is taking great quantities of cash wheat, thus removing Canadian wheat pressure. Our winter crop is smaller than last year and spring wheat conditions are not altogether favorable. Warnings have been sent out by the State department- of agriculture regarding the probable spread of flag smut in Illinois wheat fields. Thus far the disease is eonfined to a small stretch in three southern counties. Since imposition of additional 12 cents duty against wheat imports, shipments from Canada to the United States have practically ceased, according to figures made available at the Department of Agriculture. " Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2e a gallon.) GASOLINE —Energec, 22c a gallon: Purol, 18.2 c; Red Crown. 18 2c; Diamond Gas, 18.3 c: Crystal Pep. 21c- Target. 18.2 c: Silver F’n-b 28c: Standolind aviation. 23c. KEROSENE—Crystalinc. 12.7 c a gallon: Moore Light. 15.5 c, Arelite, 12.7 c: Perfecticn 1 ° 7c; Ro'veilt, 35c. NAPTHA —Lion Power Cleaner!)., 22.6 c a gallon: V. M. & P., 22.5 c; Standolind Cleaners. 22.5 c. Gold and Silver By United Financial LONDON. May 3.—Bar silver, 33 3-16d, off 8-16d; forward. 32 13-16d, off 3-16d. -

Prer. High Low. Close. close. Coppers.— Am Smelt.... 63% 62% 63% 3% Anaconda . . 32 % .... 32 % 32 % Kennecott 38% 38% 38% 38% Oils— Cosden 32 31% 33 31% Houston Oil.. 64% .... 64% 65% Marland Oil.. 33% 83% 33% P-Am Pete.. 48% 48% 20% P-Am P (B). 46% 46% 46% 48% Pae Oil 49 48% 48% 46% Pro & Ref... 26 25% 25% 25% Pure Oil 23 % .... 23 23 S. Oil of Cal. 59 .... 58% 59 S. Oil of N. J 36% 35% 35% 36% Sinclair .... 20% 20% 20% 20% Texas C 0.... 40% .... 40% 40% Tran Cont Oil 4% 4 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Chem 72% 71% 72% 71% Amer Can ..102% 101% 102% 102% A H & L pfd 53 ... 52 % 53 Amer Wool. . 65 % 65 % 65 % 65 % Coca-Cola ... 64% 63% 63% 63% Congo’.eum. . . 39 38% 38 % 38% Cont Can... 48 47 % 47 % 47 % Davison Chem 50% 48% 50% 50 Fam Players. 70 69% 70 69% Gen Asphalt. 35 % ... 35 % .35 Mont Ward.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Sears-Roebli. 84 83% 84 83% U 8 C I Pipe 91 % 89 90% 90% U S Ind Aleo 61% 67% 67% 67% Utilities— Am T and T. 126 ... 126 125% Con Gas 63% 63% 63% 63% Col Gas 35 % ... 35 % 36 Shipping— Am Int Corp 22 % 21 % 22 % ,>2l Int M M pfd 37% 34% 37% 34% Foods— Amer Sugar 43% 42 43% 42% Cu Cn Su pfd 57 % 57 57 % 57 % Cu-Am Cugar 32 ... 32 32 % Puqta Alegre 57 ... 57 57% Tobaccos— Tob Prod B. 57 -:, 57% 57% 57% ONLY SMALL CHANGES IN MOST PRICES ON CURB Market Dull; Traders Take Advantage of Cheap Call Money. Bu United Firancial NEW YORK, May 3—The curb market displayed a heavy tone shortafter the opening. Generally speaking, the Wyoming and South American Oils held up better than the General run of Standard Oil Issues. Advances and declines for the session were generally minor ones. The market was a dull one since many traders took advantage of the cheap money rate ruling over the week-end and remained out of the market today. In the industrial list the principal feature was the drop in Borden shares a total of 8 points. Dubilier sold off. on the final half hour, though rounding out on a successful week in which a succession of new highs was reached. Curb metals shares were dull and the bonds unchanged. New York Curb Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) —May 3 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 4 10 Curtis Aero oom 4 Curtis Aero, pfd SO 36 Dubilier* 34% 34% Mutual Oil 19% 19% international Petroleum .... 18 lB% Prairie Pipe 194 1 04% Standard Motors 2% 2% Salt Creek 25% 26 T. S. Light and Heat 75 80 If 8 Light and Heat pfd . . 95 109% Omar Oil . . 65 Standard Oil. Indiana 58 % 58 % Stadnard Oil. Kansas 40% 41% Standard Oil. Ky 105% 1n6% Standard Oil. N Y 40% 40% Vacuum Oil 60 % 61 %

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3—Fresh eggs, loss off. 20c. packing stock butter, 25c; springs, over 2 lbs. 23c; fowls 6% lbs. up. 23c: fowls, under 4% lbs , 18c. leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount; cocks. 13c; stags. 18e: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 24c young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 24c; gee**. 10 bs. up. 12e; squabs, li lbs. to the doz.. $5.50 old guineas, doz.. $-150. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c l>er pound for butterfat. CHICAGO. May 3. Butter —Receipts. 11,961; creamery extra. 30c; standards. '<o%c fir sts. 33 % @ 34c seconds 30(a32%c. Lggs —Receipts. 28,357 ordinary firsts 20% 21 V. firsts. 22 @22**o. Cheese—Twins. 108*0 young Americas 17'.’ 17 ' ' Poultry —Receipts, none fowls. 24® 80c; ducks. *■' -se loi turkms 20c: roosters, 15c: broilers. 45 @ 52c. Potatoes—Receipts. 812 < a-.,. tvm-onsin round whites. $1.05 @1.35: Idaho russets. $8 25@ 2.50: Michigan round whites. J1.HHf1.35. CLEVELAND. May 3—Butter —Extra in 1 ibs 39@41e; extra firsts. 38®40c; firsts. 30 @ 38c: pricking stock, 26 @ 31c. standard. 38® 40o: prints, to extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. C6o: extra firsts. -.’.5*-: Ohio firsts. 88 'rir 83r western fit-sis. 22 %C. Poultry—Live fat fowls. 87@88c; springers. 28@30c; Leghorn fowls. 25c; roosters. 18@19e; heavy white ducks. 38 'a •too: medium fowls 27@280. Potatoes— Michigan round white. s2@2 25: Minnesota whites. $1.30 @ I 50; New York $2.85 @ 2 35. all in 1501 b bags; Ohio sl.lO bushel; California, new. $3 @ 3 25: Bermuda new. sls @lO. NEW YORK. May 3 —Flour—Quiet and firmer. Pork—Steady; mess. $24.75(it 25.25. Lard —Firmer; mid-west spot. [email protected]. Sugar—Raw dull; centrifugal. 7.28 c; refined dull; granulated, [email protected]. Coffee—Rio spot. 15@15%c; Santos No. 4. 19@19%c. Tallow—Quiet: speeial to extra. 7%@7%c. Hay—Firm: No 1. $1.55 @1.00; No. 3. [email protected]. Dressel poultry-—Quiet: turkeys. 20@36e: chickens, 31 @4Bc: capons. 33@ 51c; ducks, 20@27c: fowls, 30@ 34c; ducks, Itong Island. 20 @ 25c. Live poultry —Quiet; geese, 12® 16c: ducks, 13 @ 28c; fowls, 30@ 33c: turkey*. 20®’30c; roosters, 10c; capon*. 35@50c; broilers. 35 @ 60c. Cheese—Quiet; State whole milk, common to special. 15% @2sc; State skims, choice to specials, ll@17e; lower grade*. 4@loc. Butter—Firm: creamery extras. 37c; special market. 37% (® 38c: State dniry. tubs. 32 @ 86 %c; Danish, ,38@41c: Argentine, 33® 35c. Egg*—Firm: nearby white, fancy. 31 @ 33c; nearby State white. 25 <@3oc: fresh firsts. 23%@28%c: Pacific coast, first to extras, 26 W 33 %c: western whites. 25@30c; nearby browns. 20@31c. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK, May 3. —The cotton market opened steady. May 29 70a good: July 28.00 c. off 13 points: October 24.20 e. off B points. Losses sustained in late dealing* were further extended at the calf by 3 lo 10 po nts under overnight selling, mostly from Wall Street firms with Southwest connections and commission houses. Cables were noor, as well as domestic trade advice*. Spot anti trade houses were the principal buyers. Later the list displayed additional weakness is week-end realizing and selling from seatUv'xl sources came into the market. Open. High. Low. Close. January .... 23.30 7’( •' May 29.70 29.50 29.59 29.70 July 28.00 28.20 27.95 27.98 October 34.20 24.34 24.10 84.80 December . . 23.60 23.72 23 53 23.60 BALL PARK CHANGE 0. K.D Hoard Promises Ciriwms 1 It Will Write to Club (KMcials. The park board indorsed construction of new grounds for the Indianapolis baseball club at Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwestern Ave. today by promising a delegation of citizens of North Indianapolis to write officials of the club. The city owns the property, and it is understood a reasonable lease would be given the baseball club. Removal of Washington Park has been under consideration for some time. The board continued the hearing on the damage roll for acquisition of land at Keystone and T/oy Aves. for a south side golf course until next week.

MOST PORKERS GO AT STEADY PRICE Sales Made at $7.65 and $7,60, Hog Prices Pay by Day Apr. 250-300 lbs. 200-275 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 28. 7.60 7.00 7.60 29. 7.45 7.45 7.45 30. 7.50 7.50 7.50 May. 1. 7.65 - 7.05 7.65 2. 7.65 7.65 7.05 3. 7.65 7.65 7.65 There was a good demand for hogs and prices remained steady to 5 cents lower in trading at the local livestock yards today. Activity of outside account and local packers was broad during initial deals and all early sales were of the one-priced variety at $7.65, as compared to Friday’s average quotation of $7.65 and top price, 7.70. Shortly after the start buying power fell off somewhat with a few hogs unsold and traders began bidding $7.60 for these, indicating the market close would be weakened and 6 cents lowr. Heavies, those above the 300-pound mark, sold at a discount, 5 to 10 cents under the top price. Sows failed to show any noticeable signs of strength, but found a ready market those of the smooth variety around ' ,'.85. Pigs sold well, down from $7. 11l looking over the past week it is seen thac the demand has been fairly good and the prices mostly firm, especially in face of lower quotations from outside markets and heavy receipts at the first of the week. Hogs found the best sale on the last three days of the week, with most good stock at $7.65, and choice commanding a nickel premium on Friday. Cattle was of the usual week-end variety with only a few head on sale. Prices were nominally steady and nearly all classes are now back at the. high mark of two weeks ago. Exceptions to this are found in the heifer division and lightweight steers. Prime steers are quoted down from sll and cows and heifers range from $6 to $9. Market at the first of the week startel slightly lower and spotted and continued until the last two days, when practically all losses were regained. Demand for calve? was brisk and 400 head in the pens found a ready sale on a broad dollar higher market. This was true for all classes. Bulk of the sales wepe made from $10.50 to sll. with choice veals bringing $11.50 and a few sl2. The sharp increase in prices was due to competition of local buyers. A score or more sheep and lambs failed to be a great enough number to establish any trup market in this division. Prices remained nominally steady. _

—Hog* , Choic* light* $ 7 05 ; Light mixed 7 65 ! Medium mixed 7 60@ 7.65 j Heavyweights 7.55 @ 7.65 Bulk of sales 7.65 Top V .05 I Packing sow* 0.25® 7 00 Pigs .. . ... 4.00® 7.25 —Caltle— I Prime rent-fed sfeerg I.oooto I 800 lbs $ 9 00® 11 00 Co-id to choice steer*. 1 000 to 1.100 lbs 8 50® 9 00 Good to choice steers 1,009 to 1 200 lbs 7 50® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1,700 lbs 6.05® 7.50 Common to medium sfeerg. 800 to 1.000 lbs 6.00® 7 00 —Cow* and Heifers— Good to light heifer* . $ 6 00® 900 Good heavyweight 7.00® 8.00 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.00 Common heifer* 3.00® 6.00 Fair cow* 0 OO@ 7.25 Cutter* 2 75® 3.25 i Canner* 2.75® 3.75 —Bulls—j Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00® 6 00 | Good to choice butcher bull*. 5.00® 5.50 ! Bologna bulla 4.25 @ 4.75 —Calves— Choice veals $10.50®11.00 Good veal* 7.50@ 8.50 Lightweight veal* 6.00® 7.40 Common heavies 5.00® 7.00 Top 11.50 —Kheep and Lambs—- ! Extra choice lamb* sl3 00® 15 00 Heavy lambs . 10.00(0 13.00 Cull lambs . 6.00® 10.00 Good to choice ewes 5 00® 8.00 Culls 3.00® 5.00 Spring lamb* 12.00® 17.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, May 3—Hogg—Receipts. 4 - j 000; market, active steady to 5c up: top. $7.60; bulk. $7.20 @7.50 heavyweight. $7.30 @7.60; medium. $7.25 @7.55: light. s7® 7.50: light light. s6® 7 35: heavy packing smooth $6.75 @6.90: packing bows. rough. [email protected]: killing pigs. $4.60® 650 Cattle—Receipts. 1.000: compared nst week heef steers and yearling* generally 50@75e up; spots $1 up on in-between gr.-tilcs: fed steers, better grade fat sl\estoek 25®50c up others and canner* and cutters slow, steady. bulls 10® 15c up: stockers and feeders 25® 50c up; veal calves 25c up: bulk prices fed steers and yearlings. $8.50® 10 75: fat she-stock $5.50 @ 8 25. ran tiers and cutters. $2.65 @3.65; veal calves. s7® 8.50: stockers and foedrs, $6.50® 8.50. Pheep—Receipts. 4.000: market practically all direct: for week: directs. 19.000: 144 cars feed lot compared last week; fat lambs around 50c up: sheen 50® 75c lower: best fat wooled lambs at e.lose to sl7; top clipped lambs. $15.25; bulk prices fat wooled lambs. sls 75@ 10.85: clipped wethers. sB@B 50: rllpped ewes. [email protected]: clipped lambs, $13.75@13. CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 3.—Cattle—Re- j eeipts, 150: market steady; steers, good to choice, sß® 10. Calves—Market steady; j good to choice. $8.50 @lO. Hogs—Receipts, j 2.500; market steady to 10c toilßc higher: ! good to choice packers and butdhers, $7.90. Sheen —Receipts, 50; market steady; good to choice. s7@9. Lambs—-Market steady;; good to choice, $15.50® 10.50; springers. $12@20. EAST ST. LOUIS. May 3. —Cattle Re eeipts. 400; market for beef steers 25c | lower than week ago: native beef steers. ! [email protected]: yearlings and heifers, S7.PO@ . 9: cows. [email protected]; caners and cutters. $2.25 @8.50; calves. sß®9: stockers ami feeders, $6 @B. Hogs—Receipts, 0.000; market steady to 15c lower: heavies. $7.25 7.50; mediums, $7.40 @7.65; light, s7® 7.00; light lights. [email protected]; packing sows. $6.35 @6.80; pigs. $5.76(87: bulk. $7.25 0 7.60. Sheep—Receipts, 150: market nominal: ewes. [email protected]: eanners and cutters. s2@s; wool lambs. [email protected]. TOLEDO. May 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 700; market 5c to 10c higher; heavies. $7 65® 7.80: mediums. $7.85 @7.00; yorke.rs, >7.85 @7.00; good pigs. $0.75@7. Calves—Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. CLEVELAND. May 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,000: market. 10c higher; Yorkers. $8; mix and, $8: mediums, $8; pigs, $7.35 roughs. $6.25: stags, $4.50. Cattle—Receipts 100: market, steady: good to choice bulls. s6@7; good to choice steers, $9®10.50: good, to choice heifers, [email protected]; good to choice! cows, [email protected]: fair to good cows. $-4@5; common cows, [email protected] milkers. $40@70. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 300: market, steady; top, $15.26. Calves—Receipts, 200: market, steady: top. $12.50. PITTSBURGH. May 3.—Cattle—Receipts I light; market steady; choice, [email protected]; j good, [email protected]; fair, [email protected]; veal i calves. [email protected]. Sheejt and lambs— Receipts light; market steady; prime wethers, $8.50® 3; good, $7.25@8; fair mixed. [email protected]; lambs, $15@20. Hogs—Receipts. 22 double decks; market steady: prime heavy. 57.90@8; mediunfs. $8.15@ 8.25; heavy yorkers, $8.15® 8.25; light yorkris. [email protected]; pigs. [email protected]; roughs. $5 75@ 6.50 . stags, [email protected]. Twelve Join Shambalt Temple Knigrhts of Khoraasan, Shambali Temple No. 139, had twelve new members today following initiation Friday night in Castle Hall bldg. Dinner was served by Pythian sisters of Irvington temple.

LIBERTIES FINISH OFF FROM OPENING LEVELS Bond Dealings Restricted in Day’s Abbreviated Session. By United Financial NEW YORK, May 3. —Dealings in the bond market., during today's abbreviated session were restricted to a few minor operations. Liberties failed to come up to expectations arid finished slightly under the opening levels. The foreign loans were quiet in view of the general hardening of foreign exchange rates. Serb 8s fell sharply as profit taking appeared. It seems to be pretty definitely assured that Japan will not borrow- in this market next year. The movement of railroad bonds of late w-ould seem to indicate that a few major pool operations may be expected. 'VICTORY certain; SAY. CANDIDATES (Continued From Page 1) bodied in this candidate, I ar.* perfectly confident of his success.” JACK HENLEY, manager for Edward C. Toner, Anderson, Republican candidate: “I have ample reason for believing that Toner will be the Republican nominee for Governor. As the primary approaches, the ‘will to win” at the November election seems to be taking hold of the minds of Republican men and women, all to the advantage of the Toner candidacy. Toner's campaign w-ill be at its peak on the day the voters go to the polls, while the candidacies of the others w-ere at their height tw-o months ago. We are ready for the polls to open, confident that we have the candidacy that the Republican party needs to insure success in Indiana in November.” VIRGIL SIMMONS, manager for Dale J. Crittenberger, Anderson, Democratic cai.didate; "After a careful and active survey conducted in every county of the State, I am convinced that Mr. Crittenberger will be nominated in the primary. Reports show that his strength is general throughout the State and his candidacy is meeting with popular favor in every district. "The reason for Mr. Crittenberger's popularity and strength is the confidence that the voters of Indiana have in him because of his training and experience which so eminently equip and qualify him for the position he seeks. WILL K. PENROD, manager for Mayor Shank, Republican candidate. Samuel Lewis Shank will w-in the Republican nomination for Governor because he has been tried and tested as a public official and found not wanting; because of his undisputed honesty and sincerity in the administration of his trust as a public of ficial. Because he is not money mad. and is willing and ready to serve the people for the honor of the office of Governor of the great State of Indiana. Because he has all his life been willing to advance step by step, instead of going to the top and traveling downward. Because he has the peculiar power, ability and wisdom to inspire confidence In men to carry .out his worthy purposes, and to select a shis appointees men and women of the highest worth. Because he reduces questions of importance to terms of right and wrong as applid to the interests of the people as a whole, and his untiring efforts to serve the man. Because lie is the most probable candidate to earn' the Republican party to success in the State of Indiana in the election in November. Last but not least, because of his well-known devotion and constant thoughts for the welfare of those less fortunate than himself.

Marriage Licenses Emmett S. Tolle. 32. policeman, 1719 N. Capitol Ave.; Forrest Baber, 29, 2327 N Alabama St. Ira J. Ginn. 20. mechanic. 34. W. St. Clair St.: Anna Ruth Springer. 23. 10 Pinex Apts. Pete Mike. 28. laborer. 31 % Kentucky Ave.: Mildred W. Garloch. 24. 31% Kentucky Ave. Philip Crabtree 32. painter. 1740 Goodlet Ave.; Eloise Golay. 21. 1300 N. Ketcham St. Charles McMllien. 38. machines! 119 N. Harding St.: Flora Allen. 47. 119 N. Harding St. Deaths Harry A Wymoad, 60. 135 E. Twentieth, broncho pneumonia. Mary Eugenia Ross. 59, 1501 Fletcher, hypert hyrodism. J. Edgar Hall. 34. 1122 Harlan, chronic valvular heart disease. Mary Orebaugh. 35. city hospital, acute mastoiditis. Rose Fianary, 68, 835 E. McCarty, chronic myocarditis. M;irgayet E. Rothemel. 6 months, 901 Lexington, broncho pneumonia. Jerome B. Coffman. 88. 24.3% Virginia, chronic parenchymatous nephritis., Mary Levina Dick. 40, Flower Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Lambert. 58. Long Hospital, acute myocarditis. Charles Fennimore, 64. 1954 Ashland, chronic myocarditis. Kate Wright. 78, 128 E. Vermont, erysipelas. Lena Thompson, 58, 230 Hendricks PL. carcinoma. Daniel Huston Garber, 67. 2637 Shelby, chronic myocarditis. Eva Bogert Whitehead, 54. 240 Minerva, acute dilatation of heart. Sarah Autusta Mitchell, 80. 2060 N. Delaware, chronic myocarditis. Emma Elliott Beeson. 62. 1318 N. Tuxedo, cardiac dilatation of heart. Births Glide Chester and Buella Johnson. 4710 E. Michigan. Patrick and Margaret O'Conner. 32 Butler Joseph and Barbara Meadows, 625 Udell Arnold and Cecil Billion, 1640 Spann. Paul and Dorothy Hulse. 1800 Woodiawn. Albert and Jettir New. 939 W. Vermont. Boys Adolph and Clara Moos. 929 N. King. John and Helen Cates, 2178 N. Olney. Robert and Mary Seals. Roosevelt Ave. Charles and Adda Martin. 622 Lexington. Herman and Anna Lewis. 136 N. Traub Clarence and Cams Arbuckle, 1906 Holloway.

71 ©X with The 7% Cumulative Prior Lien / Safety Stock of this Company is a sound /c% TAX investment, based upon the sta- *** FREE bilit y> growth and prosperity of the 100 or more communities' served with Electricity, Gas or Water, all public necessities. This Stock is tax exempt in Indiana and free from normal Federal Income Tax. Price, SIOO per share and accrued Interest. Cash or on deferred payments Interstate Public Service Compaq Room 714 Wild Bldg. IndianapoUr-^x^

SHANK ADHERENTS ‘CONTROLBOARDS’ Mayor’s Men in Some Precincts Are 'Unanimous.' Election board? “all o\-er town” will be composed of Shank men, was the comment frequently heard today from both Democrats and Republicans. According to precinct committeemen of both parties, the alleged bipartisan efforts of Russell J. Ryan, Democratic county chairman, and William H. Freeman, Republican chairman, has resulted in control of boards by Shank interests. In the Second precinct, Thirteenth ward, it was said Ryan appointed three “Shank Democrats” over pro test of the regular precinct committeemen. Then, Democrat ssay. Freeman appointed the four Republican members from “Shank Republicans,” the result, the whole board is “Shank.” Disgruntled workers say Ryan will receive support for his re-leection as Democratic county chairman in return for furthering Shan kinterests. ROBBERS BLOW UP JAIL AND ESCAPE Bu Untied Press NEWTON, Kans., May 3.—Search was conducted throughout western Kansas today for James A. Woodruff and Pat Carroll, charged with robbing the Walton State Bank of $140,000, who escaped by dynamiting a corner of the jail here. The dynamite was smuggled into the jail by friends. One side of the building was wrecked. As the prisoners rushed to a waiting automobile, Deputy sheriffs took up the pursuit. Officers are looking for Mrs. Ona Woodruff and James Reynolds who were released last week after having been arrested in connection with the bank robbery. No other prisoners escaped asd none was hurt. Nl. E CONFERENCE CONDEMNS KLAN Resolution of Colored Pastor Is Adopted. Bu l.'nited Press SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 3.—A resolution condemning the ICU-Kiux Klan and its hidden methods was adopted at the quadrennial convention of the Methodist Church here today. The resolution was proposed by the Rev. Dr. Robert B. Hayes, colored, of the Central Missouri Conference.

RESIDENTS FAVOR WIDENINGSTREETS E. New York, Michigan and Tenth Are Affected, Henry .1. Reger, president of the Midway East-End Improvement Association today announced a committee will go before the Board of Public Works Wednesday to recommend E. New York St., be made fifty feet wide from Alabama St., to Emerson Ave. It was also decided at a meeting of the association Friday night to recomn end Michigan St., from Emerson Ave.. to Noble St., be widened five feet and resurfaced. That space between car tracks from Sherman Drive to Emerson Ave., be paved. Recommendations that E. Tenth St., be widened five feet on each side and resurfaced from Sherman Drive to Massachusetts Ave., will be made. The association is against widening of New York St., to 100 feet. C. MIC. CONTEST TO CLOSE MAT 10 The closing date of the contest for the best essay on the Citizens Military Training Camp has been extended to. May 10. Information for the contest may be obtained from the Women's Overseas League. 416 E. Fifteenth St., Apt. 39, or the Citizens' Military Training Association, 503 N. Meridian St. The Indiana unit of Ooverseas Women has offered a silver cup to the State winner. Board of judges include: Lieut. Col. Francis W. Glover, acting chief of staff of the 84th Division: Lieut. Col. Bowman Elder, civilian aid, C. M. T. A.; Miss Gladys Cline of the Indiana unit; Mrs. Curtis H. Hodges and Miss Eunice M. Johnson, educational tor at L. S. Ayres & Cos. The subject of the contest is: “Why a young man I know should attend x Citizens' Military Training Camp.”

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