Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1924 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924

BUOYANT STOCK FEATURES STRONGER RAILS fan-Amerlcans Oil Issues in the Industrial List. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Wednesday was 99.40. up .04. Averase price of twenty rails was 89.60, up .23 to new 1924 high. Average price of forty bonds was 91.06. up .12 to now 1924 high. By United Press NEW YORK, July 25.—Buoyancy characterized the early dealings with rails showing the greatest strength. TlyFse stocks were stimulated by the carloading figures for the week ended July 12, showing freight traffic holding about 10 per cent below last year's record-breaking volume. This assurance that? the principal systems will show satisfactory earnings this year, gave impetus to the demand for the standard carriers and further gains were scored by many issues of this class. In the industrials, oils were featured under the lead of the Pan Americans. Opening prices included: S. Steel 101 % up %: Atlantic Gulf off 3: Interborough 30. off 2: AmerWi Smelting 69%. up % : Utah Copper 76. off >* : Union Pacific 141 % : Bethlehem Steel 44%, np Vi: Kenneeott 43%. up % : Texas Company 40*4. up ' : American Woolen 71%. off % : Great Northern preferred 6S % : Com Products 34 %. off % : New Haven 28 %. up % : Erie 32 %. up ~% : Stulebaker 38. up %: Southern Pacific 95: C. & O. 87%. up *4Rails Gain Momentum | Rails gained additional momentum toward noon when the market for a number of leading issues fairly boiled. Union Pacific went into new high ground for the year at 143%, B, & O. at 62V4. and Erie at 33%, while activity at rising prices was maintained in practically all standard rails. Ainbng the industrials. Tobacco stocks were the most boXiyant, the group moving ahead trader the leadership of American Tobacco which male anew high on the move at 146 *-4. Sugars were helped by a slight strengthening in raw prices. CRAINS LOWER IN EXCITiNGSESSION Market Unsettled on Conflicting Reports. By United Press f CHICAGO. July 24. —Grain futures sed sharply lower on the Board ui Trade today, after one of the most exciting sessions ever witnessed. Wheat, after going into new high ground oq the crop, eased ofT on heavy profit sales. The market was extremely nervous and erratic. Conflicting Canadian reports were mainly responsible for the unsettle! condition. Corn followed wheat. General growing conditions were regarded os favorable in all but a few isolated spots where rains fell over night. Oats went down with other grains. Few sales were recorded in provisos. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— , Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. July 1.32 1.33 Vs 1.30% 1.31 132% Sept 1.29 34 131% 1.28 V* 1.28*4 1.." rt% De- 1.32*4 1.34 % 1.31 1.31% 1.32 T* CORN— July 1.08*4 1.09 107% 1.07*4 I.oß*, Sept 1.05 1.05 H 1.03 Vi' 1.03*4 1.05% Dec. 92*, 92** 91 91 Vs 92% OATS— Jiv 55% 65*4 63 % 63% 54% Sept 47 % 47', 46% 46% 47% Dec. 49*4 49*4 48% 48% 49% LARD— Nominal 12.70 12.87 RlfeS— July Nominal 10.95 11.00 July 84% 84*4 84 84% 84 Sept 87 87 86% 86% 86 V 4 CHICAGO. JUiy 24.—Carlpt receipts were Wheat, 129: oats. 61: com, 138; rye. 22' barley. 15. Deliveries were: Wheat. 45.000 bushel.; oats, 65.000: corn. 25,000; lye. 75.000. ST LOUTS. Mo.. July 24.—Com—No. 2 white. 31. 0® 1.11: No. 3. $1.09® 1.10; 3. 54’', c. Wheat—July. $1.26% ; SepJuly. 55 %c. Wf\eat —July. $1.26%: September. $1.27%: December. 1.30%: No. 1 red. $1.44: No. 2. [email protected]; No. 3. 3139; No. 4 31.310136: No 1 hard. *1.29: No. 2. 31.2061.30; No. 4. $1.26% <81.28. ■ TOLEDO. Ohim July 24.—Close: Wheat—3l 320133. Com—No 2. 31.17 ® 1.18: No. 3. $1.1601.17. Dye—B3c. Oats—No. 2, 59® 60c: No. 3. 57 %® 56 % a Cloverseed—sll.9s; October, 312 :**>: December. $12.26. Timothy. *3 75- September, $4 10: October. $390; March. $4. Alsike—3lo 80: August, 312: October. $11.75. Butter——42 043 c. Eggs —28028 c. “Hay—33o. FLY AFTER FLYING FISH Party Takes Hydroplane to Canadian Sporting Grounds. By Times Special JACK FISH, Ontario. July 24. Flying fish are well known in many quartos of the globe, and the use of files for fishing is the favorite method of the expert angler, and now we have parties flying to the fishing grounds. Recently Herbert Barker and E. S. Jordan, with a party of friends, flew in a hydroplane from Spring Lake, Michigan, to Jack Fish, Ontario, the “going-in” point for the famous Steel' River canoe which takes the voyageur through beautiful scenery and a wonderful sporting country back of the Canadian Pacific Algoma District main line. The plane stopped at High Point, Sault Ste. Marie, Michipicoten and Caldwell Harbor, and deposited Its passengers at Jack where they outfitted and end guides. After a successful to the Steel River they returned to Jack Fish and thence flew home. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying sl.lß for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lota. Others priced accordingly.

New York Stocks L— , y (By Thomson k McKinnon) —July 24 _ Railroads— At 1:30 Prev. High. Low. p. m. dose. Atchison ..106** ... 106 Vi 106% B. &O. .. 62 61 % 62 01 % G. & 0 .. 87 % 80% 87% 86 % C & NtW R 62% 62 62% 62% C, R A P.. 34% ... 34% 34% Erie ....... 33% 32% 33% 32% Gt Nor pfd 68% . 68 68 ■,* Lehigh Val 49% 49 49 V* 48% Mo Pao pfd 50V* ... 50 50% X Y Cm.. 108 % 108% 108% 108 N Y. SHiH 29 28% 28% ,28% North Pac 07% 67 67% t 67% Nor & W.. 123% 123% 123% Pennsylvan. 45 % ... 45 % 45 % Reading 60 V* 60 60% 59% So Pacific.. 90% 94% 95% 95 St Paul pfd 28% 27% 28 28% St L fie S W 43% ... 43 % 43 % Union Pac. 142% 141% 142% 141% Wabash pfd 45% 44% 45% 45 Rubbers— KeJly-Spg.... 19% 15% 10 % 10 U. S. Rub' 31% 31% 31% 31 Eo nip mcnts— Am Loco.. 80 ... 80 80% Bald Loco 118 117% 111 , 111% Gen Elec.. 247*4 ... 246 ' 247% West Elec.. 64% —.- 64 64.% Steels— Bethlehem.. 45 43% 44% 43% Colo Fuel. . 40 ... 45% 46 Crucible / 54% 53% 54 83% Gulf State* 72% 71% r'lZ 71% U S Steel. 101% 101 101% 101% Motors— Chan Mot.. 47% 47% 47% 47% Gen Mot .. 14% ... 14% 14% Max M A .51% ... 51 50% Max M 8.. 12% 12% 13% ... Stude 38 37% 37% 37% Stew-War . 54 % 54 54 53 % Timken ... 33% . 33% 34 Wii-Over ..9% 9 9% 9 Minings— In Nicke' „ 18% 17% 18 18 Coppers— Am Smelt .69 % ... 09 % 69 % I Anaconda . 36% 35% 35% 36 Kenneeott .44 V* 43% 44 43% j Oils— Cal Petrol. 23 22% 22% 22% Cosden .... 29% 28% 28% 28*. | Hcu 011 ..71% ... 71% 71% Mar Oil .. 32% 82 32% 31% i P-A Pete . . 58 % ... 57 % 57 % I P-A P 8.. 57 % 60 56 % 66% Pac CM ... 49 ... 4% 48% I Pro & Ref. 27 % ... 27% 27% 1 Pure Oil .. 22 % 22% 22% 22'* j St'OiUCal 59 58% 59 68% | St Oil. N J. 36% 36 36% 36 Sinclair ...17% ... 17% 17%. Texas Cos.. 40% ... 40 % 40% Tr Con Oil. 6% 6% w 5 Industrials— A1 Chem .. 76% ... 70% 76% A1 Chem .. 76% ... 76% 76% Am Can ..118% 117% 117% 118% Am Woolen 71 % 71% 71% 72% Coca Cola.. 73% 73 73 73% Congoleum.. 47 % 46 % 47 46 Cont Can. . 55 1 1 54% 55% 65 Davuon Ch 59 % 67 % 68 % 57 % Fam Play.. 83 82% 83 82 Gen Anhalt 44% ... 44 43% Inter Paper 54 ** 53 % 64 % 65 % Mont A W.. 32% 31% 31% 31% Scarf-Roe... 97% 96 % 97 96% U 8 C I P.. 100 % ... 99 % 100 C S In AU 71 70% 70% 71 % Utilities— Am T & T. 123% 123 123% 123% Con Gas... 70% 70% - 70% 70% Columbia G. 41% 41 41% 41 % Shipping— / Am Int Cor 23% 22% 23% 23% In M M ptd 38 % 37 % 38 % 37 % Foods— Am Sugar, 45% 44% 45% 44% Am B Su?artl % . 41% 41% Corn Prod 35'* 34% 35% 35% C C Sg pfd 63 62% 62 % 62', Punta Ale.. 52% .51% 62 Vi 51% Tobaccos-—. T Prod (B) 63% 63% 63% 63Vi tr Marriage Licenses Harold J. Nelson. 23. draftsman. 5151 N. Meridian St.: Helm Sutherlin, 23. 548 E. Twentieth St. Richard Darnell. 20. truck driver. 2221 Kenwood Ave.; Margaret Shaw. 17, clerk. 314 N. Alabama St. Wendell M. Weyers, 25. baggage man. 2735 Graee'.and Ave.; Mary Peuick. 22. school teacher. 1126 Ear hart St. John F. Madden. 22. public accountant,. 1436 N Alabama St.; Geneva Stalcup. 24. Spiiik-Arms. Edward C. Wilson, 42. laborer. J 19% Indiana Ave.: Annl* Horton. 32. housekeeper. 319% Indiana Ave. Frank Kern. 20. grocery clerk. 718 E. Nineteenth St.: Tessie Kelly. 27. waitress. 718 E. Nineteenth St, Marion N. Colbert. 28. .carpenter. 4*l N. Meridian St.; Martha Queen. 21. telephone operator. 1247 Naomi St. Golman Nixon Jr.. 22. chauffeur. 410 W. Fourteanth St.: Samella Whitfield. 18. 1045 Elm St. ' Births Girls Elmer and Anna Mowery. 1333 Lexington. Travis and Gladys MulUken. Methodist Hospital. A. C and Louise Mitchell. 5317 Carrollton. George and Ada Corley. 1916 Lewis. Eiebrt and Pauline Tcrhune. 257 Richland. Ora and Gustava Johnson. 4*4 Hamilton. Arthur and Willie Smith. 549 W. Twen-ty-Seventh. William and Daisy Hursts. 839 Lord. Carl and Esther Woodruff. 917 N. Alabama. , Fred and Thelma Schwartz. 943 Prospect. Harry and Helen West. 21 S. Mount. Henry and Lillian Hams. Methodist Hospital. •* / Carl and Helen Wahl. Methodist Hospital. David and Harriet Smith. Methodist Hospital. Boys William and Blanche Lane. 1928 Commerce. Charles sid Pearl Bill. 1730 Lambert. Ora and Ruth Baker. 1343 S. Hhrffieid. John and Stella Thompson. 1103 S. Mount. Francis and Zclla Smith, 929 Greer. William and Alice Evans. 2622 Carolina Charles and Lula Tomlin. 661 W. Merrill. Richard and Merle Young, 1725 English. Delbert and Gladys Ferguson. 935 Albany. William and Ora Boyd, 1449 Spann. Max and Irene Finkelstein, Methodist Hospital. Deaths Amelia Kratz, 80. 1226 Woodlawn, a--terioslerosis. William H. Goldman. 91. 635 Warren, uremia. Julia Ann Maxwell, 92. 240 E. Pratt, agute dilatation of heart. Mary McXine. 50. 2030 Massachusetts, endocarditis. Infant Pearsey. 2 hours, 1332 N. Warmsn. premature birth. Michael Kelley. 78, 907 Woodlawn. arteriosclerosis. Catherine Delie Croan. 14. 37 N. Arlington. tubercular meningitis. Infant Gibbs. 1 haur, 533 VV. Fifteenth, premature birth. , Betty Jean Brown. 2 months. 137 N. New letsey. acute gastro enteritis. William Jones , 79, 1616 Yandes. arteriosclerosis. Oliver E. Ca(n. 67, 21 S. B itler, hemiplegia. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—*lßo2o a ton: mixed. *ls @18: baled. sls 018. Corn—9sc@sl a j bushel. ■ Oats—s 2 0 55c a bushel. Straw j —Wheat. $9 011 a ton. BONUS CHARGE DENIED Colored Post Says Applications .Are Filled Out Free. Marimon Hansby, commander of the colored Y. M. C, A. post of the American Legion, today denied rumors that the post was charsing veterans of the World War for filling out application blanks for soldier bonus. The*Legion post has opened their charter and reduced the membership fee from $5 to $3.50 and one-forth of the amount, 75 cents, is charged when the application for membership is made, he explained. Delay to Be Probed The park committee of the city council was to appear before she park board tod#*- to learn the status of proceedings in the Pleasant Run Blvd. prOect. South side citizens protested against delays at the council meetinf Monday night^ 4 Ryan Beats Kelly , By Times Special NEW YORK, July 24.—Paddy Ryan, Pittsburgh, outpointed Jimmy Kelly, New York, in six rounds here Wednesday night. -

25C CUT BREAKS PORKERADVANCE Lighter Outside Demand Turns the Tables, —Hog 'Prices Day by Day— July Bulk Top Receipts 18. 8 10 8.10 10,000 19. 8.50 8.50 7.000 21. 8.75 8.75 5.000 22. 0.0009.15 9.25 9.000 23. 9.75 / 9.75 • 8.000 24. 9.50 9.60 9.000 With slacking of outside da-' 7 mand, caused by larger receipts at other centers, hog prices at the Jocal livestock exchange Thursday dropped a quarter This is the first cut for nearly three weeks when the prices to climb. An advance of $2.50 was made during this time. The market was single .priced at $9.50. A top of $9.60 was established when several extra choice head of heavies were sold,- The average run of good heavyweights moved at $9.50, as also did lightweights and medium mixed hogs. The bulk of sales was made at $9.50. Pigs were lower in accord with the general market. They sold at $7.50 >to $8.75. Sows also were lower at $8.50 to $8.75 for smooth packers and $8.25 to $8.50 for roughs. Light lights were selling at $8.75“ to $9.50. Light mixed moved at the flat rate of $9.50. There were few really good hogs offered, the majority being grass fed. Markets throughout the country were from 25c to 40c lower. Receipts here were estimated at 9,000, with r 3Bd holdovers. All good classes of cattie sold at * prices fully steady with Wednesday, while others showed marked weakness. The top price for steers in carload lots so far this week has been $10.35. Bulls have lost from 25f to 50c In the week's trade. Medium gpade hpifers have been decidedly dull and sharply lower. Few have brought higher than $9. Cows have been fairly steady at $7, Wednesday’s clearance was poor and Thursday's had no better prospects. Receipts were estimated at 1,000. SlighUy better demand created a stronger calf market, hut prices held nominally steady. There were more good calves selling at $10.50 op Wednesday, but the ordinary' top held at $lO, with the bulk of sales being made at $9.75. With 'sheep and lamb receipts I larger than at any time this year, 50c was cut from top lamb quotations;- The extreme top was sl2, with the ordinary top of $11.50. Sheep -were steady at price range of $3.50(9'6. Receipts were estimated at 1,000. —Hog*— Choice lights . Light mixfd . , 956 Medium mixed .. ~ 950 Light lights ... 8 75,0 9.50 Heavyweights . | rigs ...... .*. .• -m 7.50® 870 ’Sows - - .... 8.250 8.75 —Cattle— Steers. 1.250 !bs. np. choice $ 9.50<310.35 Fair to good 6 00© 8.50 Steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs.. choice 9 50010,36 I Fair to good 8 00® 8.50 I Choice heiters 8 50® 900 'Common to fair heifere..,. 6.00® 0.001 I Rab.v beef heif'-a 8 00® 9.00) Medium to common rows 3 50® 450 : Choi.-e 5 00® 0 50 , Canners 2 75® 3.00 i I Chaice light bulls . 4 50 0 6.00 | Choice heavy bulls 4 00® 5.00 Choice veals . .$lO 00 Good veals .. .......... 7.25 ® Bno Common heavies 6 00® 6,60 Bulk of sales 9 50 —Sheep and Lambs—- ■ Choieafeambs ........... .sll 50 Heavy lamb 9 ........... 10 00010 50 Cull lambs B.oo® 075 Good to choice ewe* .. . 350 U 0.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. July 24.—Cattle—Receipta. 12.000; market, better grade fed steer and yearlings Scarce, strong to 15c up: killing quality generally plain: no strictly choice! heavies here; best yearlings and weighty! steers, sll : some heavies held higher: bulk, $8.50010.25: grassy steers and j cows dull: bulls weak to 15c off; vralcrs < steady with Wednesdays decline: bulk to! packers s9*s 9.50: few $9.75© 10: out- | snlcrs take few handy weights, $10.23 and! aobve. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; market! slow; early salc3 fat lambs around 25c | off. sorts similar to Wednesday: undertone! weak: fe, early sales lat native laiflbs. $12.50® 12.73; two cars choice Idahos.! M 3.50; culls steady. $8.50 ©9. sheep firm: odd lots fat cws, $5®8.25; choice feeders. $12.25, steady. Hogs—Receipts. 24.000; m,rket. uneven, desirable grade* 5c up, others weA to 10c off. killing pigs ! steady; top. $9 30: bulk of sales. $8 25® j !•: heavyweights. $8 95®9; medlum--1 weights. $8950930: lightweights. s9® i 9.25; light lights $8 500 9.25: packing sows smooth. $7 95® 8.25: packing sows, rough. $7.0507.90; slaughter pigs. $7.25 © 8.25. EAST BUFFALO. July 24.—Cattle—Receipts. 475: market, slow and steady; shipping steers. $8.250 10 35; butcher grades. $7 0 8.75; cows. $2 @6.50. Calves—Receipts. 400: market, slow and steady: cull to choice, s3® 11.50. Sheep and lambs—- | Receipts. 400: market. slow. steady: ) choice lambs. $14014.50: cull to fair. $9 0 13.50; yearlings. $6®'10,50; sheep, *3 Cell. Hoga—Receipts. 1.00/9: market, aeti se 64115 c higher: yorkers. $8.500 9.00: PLV SB.GO: mixed. $9.90: heavy. $9.90; roughs. $7.2507.75; stags. $405. Produce* Markets Fresh eggs, loss off. 25c: packing stock butter. 24c: fowls. 4% lbs. up, 19c; fowls, under 4% lbs.. 16c; cocks. 11c: springers, 1924. 2-lb. size. 28c; Leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up, 23c: young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 23c; old tom turkeys. 18c; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 13c; spring ducks, 4 Ibgup. 15c; geese. 10 lbs. up, 11c; squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen. $4. V CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 24—Produce: Live poultry—Receipts, moderate, movement slow; heavy fowls. 24c: light, 15® 18c' heavy broilers, 30c: light. 26® 27c: ducks, no movement at 20® 24c. Butter —Extra in tubs, 41% ®42%e: extra firsts, ®4o%c: firsts, 37%©38Hc: packing stock. 23 % ®25 %c: standard. 39 % @ 40 %c. Eggs—-Fresh gathered northern extras. 31c: extra firsts, 30c; Ohio firsts, 28c: Western firsts. 27c. Potatoes—Supply heavy; movement slow: market easier; T*oth top stave barrels, cobbler s’irgtnia/ branded. $2.35; North Carolina cobblers, best around $2. NEW YORK. July 24.—Flour—Dnitf but held higher. Pork*—Steady. Mess—s2o® 27. Lard-—-Stronrar; midwest spot. $13.45 013.55. Sugar-*-U)uiet. 6.02 c: refined, quiet; granulated, 6.40®6.50c. Coffee— Kio spot. 17% ©18c; Santos ®22% c. Tallow—Firm; special To extra, 7%®,7*c. Hay—Dull: No. 1. $15.50;. No. 3. sl2 013. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys. 20© 40c: chickens, 33© 44c; fowls. 16@30c; ducks. 23c: ducks. Long Island. 23c. Live poultry—Steady: geese, 10®14c: ducks. 13024 c; fowls. 19®24c: turkeys. 20c; roosters, 15c; broilers, 26® 35c. Cheese—Firm: state whole milk, common to specials. 11021 %c: -state skims, chdiee to specials, 11013 c: lower grades, 4@loe. Butter—Firmer; receipts, 17.143; creamery extras, 39c: special m.A ket. 39% ® 40c. Eggs—Quietreceipts* 20.179; nearby white fancy. 44 ©'46c: nearby state whites, 28 Vi @ 43c: fresh firsts. 28 Vi ®3se: Pacific coasts. 37® 44c; western whites, 28%©43e; noarby browns, 37 ® 44c. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline priced do not include State tax Os 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Encrgee 21c a gallon: Pur jl, 17.2 c; Red Crown, 17.2 c:. Diamond. 17.2 c: Silver Flash, 21c: Standollnd aviation. 23.8 c. KEROSENE—Crystallite 12.7 c a gallon; Moore Light. 15.5 c: Arclite. 12.7 c; Perfection. 12.7 c; Solvent 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c a gallon; V. M. & P., 22.5 c; Standoltnd Cleaners, 23.50. x ,

THB TIMES

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THIS? IS THE GREAT HOLE TORN IN SIDE OF THE STEAMER BOSTON WHEN SHE WAS RAMMED BY THE TANKER SWIFT ARROW OFF JUDITH POINT, R. I. IT WAS HERB SEVERAL PASSENGERS WERE KILLED. OF OTHERS WERE TAKEN TO NEWPORT, R. 1.. AND TO NEW, YORK BY RESCUE BOATS ANSWERING THE S. O. S. CALL. HERE THE DISABLED " s VESSEL IS BEING TOWED TO NEWPORT.

TESTIMONY OF . . FRIENDS HURTS / (Continued From Pago 1) for tha bTtys to be near the scene in their car and pick up the money. Frank B. Tuttle, manager of the Trencer Hotel, testified to Leopold’s registering at his hotel* some time before the murder.' under the name of Morton D. Ballard. Tuttle identified an envelops addressed to “Ballard.” which was sent to 4he hotel the State claimed, in'order tg establish Leopold's assumed Identity. Jacob Franks did not get the note because he failed to follow the Instructions of the ransom letter demanding/ $ 10,000. Patrolman Testifies Leopold turned a half skfoly grin on Patrolman Georg© Homer, who testified to securing the “Ballard” letter. Loeb also was much amused at the policeman's stuttterine replies and grinnend broadly. State's Attorney Crowe asked Homer made any arrests In the case. “Yes, sir. SI did.” Homer replied. “Whom did you arrest?” Crowe asked. “Richard Loeb.” “On what day did you arrest Loeb?” “I'm not sure that I remember the date." "I will refresh your memory," Crowe said, "by telling you that Decoration day fell on Friday, May 31.” "It was the day before Decoration day that I arrested Loeb.” Loot* was arrested on a day more than a week after the killing of Franks. Two days after his arrest, in the early morning of Saturday, May 31, Loeb confessed the crime. Leopold and Loeb were galvanized into strict attention when Dr. Emil Deutch, eye specialist, mounted the stand. Dr; Deutch wrote the prescription for the spectacles lost hy Leopold near where Robert's fiody was found. The glasses were the direct cause of the arrest of the slayers. Dr. Deutch clearly Identified the prescription. Chief Defense Attorney Darrow waived cross-examination of the ness.Elizabeth Rattler', maid In the Leopold home, was the next witness and Leopold was ordered to stand up while she Identified him. “Did you see any typewriters In the Leopold home?" Crowe asked. “I saw two.” she replied “One was a large typewriter and thef other was an Underwood portable." The witness said she saw the portable typewriter in the Leopold home tor the last time about a week after the murder. The battered typewriter taken from a lagoon In Jackson Park was held up for identification. It was on this machine that the ransom letter was written. Leopold’s face worked with silent laughter as he gazed at the destruction he had wrought on the typewriter before throwing It into the lagoon. “Did you ever see use this machine?” Crowe asked. "Yes, often.” , “Did the Leopold family have any automobiles?” Crowe asked next. Five Automobiles *Yos. five," the witness replied. Crowe held up a charred automobile robe. The witness said she had seen a robe similar to that in the home about a week before the murder occurred. by the ordeal of having to testify against the son of her employers, Miss Sattler trembled and spoke in a voicb that was b&rely audible. For the first time sinoe the cast* opened the defense cross examined a State witness. Benjamin Bachrach, one of the defense, merely asked her whether she testified to the same things H*Pore the State grand jury. She replied “yes” and was dismissed. Th'ef defendants leaned forward as Arnold Maramont, student at the University of Chicago, took the stand. Leopold and Maramont studied law together at the university. Maramont told of having received typewritten sheets on law studies from Lebpold. Then Crowe asked him to identify the portable used by Leopold. v Maramont replied that he saw a machine similar to the exhibit in Leopold’s home. Maramont described scenes at the Leopold home, where he said he had ofteq studied with young Leopold. He said that it was in the Leopold hdlfie that they prepared “dope sheets” used In preparing for examinations. These “dope sheets,” Maramont said, were written on the portable typewriter. He identified several of the sheets, and the typewriter which was used. -x State’s Attorney Crowe asked the witness to explain how he studied for examinations and while the witness

After the Collision at Sea

Darrow, dean of criminal attorneys, stood up and listened attentively. Crowe laughingly suggested Maramont speak loudly so that Darrow might “learn _ something.” Darrow laughed and winked at the Jud^e. Leopold Reminiscent While the student was testifying Leopold and Loeb looked at each other frequently and giggled. Leopold appeared reminiscent as he heard the accounts of days last winter when he watf a brilliant law student. , Howard Obendorf, Maurice berg and Letter Ahelson. other law Students, corroborated the testimony of Maramont and when they were excused. Judge Caverly ordered a ten-minute recess. Windows were opened to allow fresh to entqjr the crowded courtroom, which was hot almost to the point of suffocation. Touring Car Seet^ Mrs. Lucille Smith and her daughter, Jeanette, 18, told of seeing a large touring car a dirt road on the edge of South Chicago on the night of May 21. Robert was killed that afternoon. The witnesses were permitted to leave the stand after that, as the purpose was to show the presence of the car—held to be Leopold’s car—at t that particular spot Bernard Hunt, watchman who found the chisel used in killing Robert. testified: “About 1:30 a. m. on May 22 I saw a big car drive by the corner of Forty-Ninth and GreenwooA Sts. Something was thrown out of the car. I picked it up and saw it was a chisel bound with < tape. There was blood on it. I had read about the murder of Robert Franks and so I turned the chisel over to the police and gave them a description of the machine." The first psychological aspect of the case was brought on when Leon Mandqll, heir of the' Mandell Brothers department -store millions, took the stand. Mandell testified he had collabo rated with Leopold in translating works of Aretino, the famous Italian pervert. Mandell said he believed he knew more about Aretino than Leopold and that the two had amused themselves many times hy studying and translating, famous Italian writings. “What else did you do when in company with Nathan Leopold?” Crowe asked. “We often played bridge together,” the young millionaire said. “Who else played with you?” “Richard Loeb and other boys of our set.” Gambled on Bridge “Did you play for money? “Yes. we sometimes played for money.” “What was the limit?” “Usually Loeb and Leopold played a 5 to 10-cent limit —the rest of us played for a 1 to 3-eent limit.” “Did anybody lose much money?” “Yes, sometimes one of the fellows would lose a great deal?” “How much would you say?” “Well, about $80.” “How many times did you play bridge with Loeb and Leopold?” “Five or six times." “How much money would you say changed hands during those games 0 ” “About S3OO or S4OO at the outside." Hoaken Strandberg, owner of a stationery shop, identified the envelope and paper on which the ransom letter was written as reFalling! \ US) : ' . 'l The capiera has caught-the falling steeple of old St. John’s ■"Church in'Salina, Kan., suspended in midair. Each brick in the church, which has been razed to make room for a more modern building, represents a 10-cent contribution made by members when the structure was built thirty years ago,

sembling some stationery he had sold to Leopold. Albert Hubbinger, clerk in a hardware store, said that Richard Loeb resembled • the man to whom he sold the chisel used In killing Robert. Aaron Adler, druggist’s clerk, testified the Leopold resembled the youth to whom he sold a bottle of hydrochloric acid some time before the murder. The face of the victim had been badly burned with hydrochloric acid, and the State contends that the slayers purchased arid used the acid for the express purpose of destroying the features of the slain j. youth. Hveij Englund, Swedish chauffeur of the Leopold family since 1906 and the devoted friend of young Leopold, was the nexT Witness and testified that the big Leopold automobile which the boys claimed they wer? riding in when the murder was committed was never taken from the garagf on the of the mur- 1 der. ' At was this story hy Englund which broke down tfte slayers' ajibi j and resulted in their confessions. j Auto Described * i Englund, nervously fumblihg with j his hat, spoke in a marked Swedish | accent, glancing occasionally at I young who smiled and j nudgen Loeb. “How majjy automobiles do .the 1 Leopolds have?” Crowe asked him. j "Four.” “Describe them to the court.” “Well, there Is a Packard twin six. a Lincoln, a Willys-Ivnight and j a Wills St. Claire.” “What, was the color of the Willys- j Knight?” "Red.* “Did you see this car on Wednes- j day. May 21?” “Yes. sir, I saw it.” “Whete was it?”. “Nathan Jr., was driving j during the morning.” “Who was with him?" “Richard Loeb.” “In the same car?” ■'No. He was driving another j WlUys-Knight.” This second automobile was described hy Englund as dark green, i which was the car rented and in ! which Robert Franks was kidnaped, i "What happened to the red Willys- i Knight?” Crowe asked Englund. j “He left It at the garage at about 2 o.’cloqk In the afternoon.” “Then where did Nathan go?” “He drove away with Loeb In the ! other machine.” * “Was the Leopold car taken from j the garage any more that day?” “No." According to the alibi of Leopold j and Loeb, they were driving about j the city in the machine i when the murder was committed—between throe and Six o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Englund waa followed on the stand hy his wife, who corroborated his testimony. When defense attorneys waived cross examination, court was recessed for luncheon. State’s Attorney Crowe, who Is making rapid headway in presenting his case, largely because Chtef Defense Counsel Clarence Darrow does' not bother* 1 to contest State's testimony and waives cross-examination of witnesses, prepared to place a score or more witnesses on the stand today 7. He will complete the State’s j case by the end of the week, .he | said. Darrow will take three days t f> pre- j sent the defense, he told the United | Press, indicating that the entire j “trial” will be ended some time next j week. * Building Permits Maria Wiley, garage. 810 Harrison. S2OO. L. Stout, dwelling. 2174 Gent. 5350. L. Sto it. dwelling. 2170 Gent. $350. H. B. M.-Clellaii. dwelling. 1002 Le Grande, SOOO. C. O. Brammell, furnace. 1436 Lawton. $350. - , George Berry, garage. 513 N. Boaart. $230. C. •Paschall. furnace. 846 N. Keystone. S4OO. C. Paechall, double. 846 N. Keystone, $4,600. William Ray. dwelling. 1709 E. South-; era. S6OO. Alvin G. Jose, furnace. 528 N. Denny. ! S2OO. I Alvin G. Jose, dwelling 528 N. Danny. $4,500 Nelßon Hendricks, apartment, Blakes and Hadley, $5,300. John Crutfield, garage. 307 E. South. , S2OO. Ida/R Russell, porch, 2250 N. Ala-: bama.' ?1.000. A R. Worley, double. 1809 Southeastern. $4,000. - A. R. Worley, furnaces, 1809 Southeastern. sjj)o. Troy Leffert, reroof, 0519 Ferguson, S2OO. C. Davis, garage, 1863 Ringgold, j $250. L. O. Morgan, garage, 2518 N. Sherman. $250. Frank Hirschroan, addition. 2604 Sutherland, SSOO. O. S. MulHser. garage, 44 N. Chester, \ $212. H. H. Burgess, garage, 37 N. Chester, $212. Walter Hardy, repairs, 1810 Orange, $440. Arch Farabee, garage, 910 N. East. $320. J. t, Ma]er, garage. 1116 Gross. $250. Sophia Poppe, furnace, 928 Virginia. $345. Amelia Holtman, addition. 307 Spring, S2OO. Advantage Realty Company, double, 3645 Graoeland. $3,700. ■ Advffhtage Realty Company, furnaces, 3645 Graoeland, $270. Advantage Realty Company, dwelling, 3641 Graoeland. $4,100. Advantage Realty Company, furnaces. 3041 Graoeland, $270. Hollander Bros., sign, 1026 Virginia, S2OO. Fred Semler, sign. 218 N. Meridian. S2OO George Rehm. reroof. 1556 Park, S3OO. H. E. Sullivan, furnace, 1730 N. Talbott, $215,

BRAZILIAN FORCES FAIL TO CAPTURE . REBELPQSITIONS Government Troops Unable to Drive Revolutionists From Sao Paulo. By United Press BUENOS AIRES, July 24.—The attack in force by Brazilian Federal troops on the Sao Paulo rebels has failed, according to radio messages here today. Anew bombardment of Sao Paulo City has been started by the investing government armies. Carrvpos Eliseos, the palatial home of the Governor of Sao Paulo, has been damaged by artillery fire. It was abanadoned by Governor Carlos de Campos soon after th# rebellion started. The rebels are making anew effort to incite an uprising ir Rio de Janeiro and have circulated report they intend to attempt advance on the capital along the Central Do Brasil Railway. This story, however, has caused little worry in

Washington Bureau • The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Any one of the following booklets may !>e obtained for fiva cents. Any two of them may be obtained ftrr eight cents, and any three or more at the rate of three cents each in postage; stamps or money order. (Clip from here down. Send the coupon to Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I have marked an “X” beside the boGletins on the list below* which* I want and enclose. .♦cents in loose postage stamps for same: Send the ones marked “X” to— Is ame .. - ■ •• •• --•* .• * ■ • *•*• • f ■ Street and No. *• *• • --• ••** *-*..• • • • City............ -- •.. State* PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS AND PARTY CONVENTIONS — How the big partien name candidates, draw their platforms and the machinery of election. \ SOLDIER EONUS —Tells Who. How Much, Where. When and^ How for the veteran who has to make out an application for cash bonus or insurance from the government. BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS—A bulletin of health. Tells how dad can construct a play place for the children at little cost that will keep them off the streets. HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME—lnformation for prospective home buyers or builders. Gives details of financing, mortgages and other aids for the lajf purchasecr. PALMISTRY —An illustrated bulletin on reading character and telling fortunes by palmistry; everything clearly and simply explained. PART4ES FOR ALL OCCASIONS—FormaI and Informal dinners, dances and costume parties, afternoon teas and parties, parties out of doors, luncheons, children’s parties, etc. J RADIO INFORMATION— A bulletin giving sources af radio Information; tells you where you can find out ans thing you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse code and map of radio districts. ’ IIADIO BROADCASTING STATIONS—A complete list of all, stations in North America which broadcast music, speeches and programs, alphabetically arranged by call letter. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASIER—A booklet for the lious^r wife that covers every phase of the housecleanin-g problem, prepared by government experts, and fully Illustrated. TEETH—A bulletin on how to have good teeth and. their importance. Tells all teeth facts from baby.’s first milk tooth to grandpa’s fast molar. INTERIOR DECORATING—A bulletin of practical suggestions * for the woman who wants to utilize the materials available m to her, to beautify her home, prepared by a woman for 1 women. YOUR DOG —A bulletin on the selection, care, management, feeding, treatment, diseases and training of dogs. Answers all your questions on what dog to keep for your particular family. BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household; tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your income. ' , CARE OF THE HAIR—A bulletin for the weman wdio would have beautiful hair; everything you need to know—shampoo, massage, tonics, and how to dress your hair to suit, your type. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR —Crammed with facts and figures and interesting data oil the great world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sam’s War • department. , M SUMMERTIME COOKERY—A bulletin .of hot-weather suggestions for cooling and appetizing dishes and how to prepare them, compiled from tested recipes. DEBATES MANUAL —An excellent booklet for the school boy or girl. Gives outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of current interest and general hints. THE BEAUTY BOOKLET —A bulletin compiled by experts containing recipes, formulas and suggastions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. CAKES AND COOKIES —Recipes of 411 kinds for many dainty and toothsome cakes and sweets for parties, functions and every-day use. CARE OF CANARIES —All about your pet birds, how to care for them, feed them, what to do when they are sick; how to breed and rear the yellow' songsters. OF FRUITS AND VEGETBLES—An lndispensable kitchen manual prepared by government experts on canning methods. ~ CONSERVES, JAMS, MARMALADES and PRESERVES--Tells how to “put up” all these dainties in your own kitchen for winter use./ I ETIQUET FOR EVERYBODY —A complete, condensed manual of etlquet for all occasions. How to avoid embarrassing situations gracefully. THE CARE OF GOLDFISH —Valuable suggestions, prepared by government experts, on the proper care and feeding of your aquarium. ' \ REMOVAL OF ST AI —This book Is a chemistry, textbook In | \ simple langhage, telling anybody how to remove any sort of stain from clothing and .cloth material. <, SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for dainty salads and dressings, by means of which meals may be varied by the housewife. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS —Contains sixty suggestions for \ dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have” for luncheon. HOW TO PLAY MAH JONGG —A booklet giving authoritative rules of the game and a clear explanation of how it Is played. Every step is explained. HOW TO DANCE —A six-page booklet fully Illustrated, showing the novice the correct positions ‘and dance steps of thfe standard dances, with full instructions. *

Government circles as the railway is well protected by loyal troop3 and an effort to reach Rio by this route is considered - impossible. Radio messages from Santos,' port of Sao Paulo, say the coffee capital virtually is desyted except for the military, and nmny districts are in ruins. Loss of life among the civfiian population was heaviest in the district of Braz, thickly populated by Italian factory workers. Scores of these people were killed by stray shells during the bombardment despite the fact both rebels and federaJs did their nest to spare noncom bazar ts. WHEAT YIELD SLUMPS Canada's Crop 19 Million Less Than Last Year. By Times Bpeeial WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July 24. — The CanaAaian wheat crop will bulk larger in British qyes In 1924 than for any year since W'orld conditions two years after the war made this market independent of supplies from any particular source, according to a London Mismatch. Reports froqj the principal tvdieat growing countries are to the effect that prospects for the 1924 creep are not very encouraging. In Cstnada, while the acre is somewhat less than in 1923, It is estimated tliat the yield will be only 19,000,900 bushels less than the record crop of last _ year, which amounted-*to approximately 470,000,000 bushels.

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