Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1924 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924

EXCHANGE TURNS 10 INDUSTRIALS AT TRADE START Baldwin Forges Into High Ground With Steel and Can Stocks., Average Stock Prices Average j>ric<? of twenty industrial Ftooks Monday was 101.09. up .73. Average prie* of twpnl| rails was 90.30. off .05. Average price of forty bonds was 91.32. up .15. By Vnited Press NEW YORK, July 29—With the Industrial averages within a quarter of a point of the year’s high attained in February, speculative interest showed a tendency in the early dealings to veer away from railroad stocks, focusing particularly on pivotal stocks. Baldwin forged into new high ground on the movem*fit at 119% while Steel, General Electric and American Can were active at the best levels of the current up swing. Steel'b sudden outburst of strength in the late trading of the previous session created an atmosphere of optimism regarding the outcome of ua quarterly dividend meeting, and spirit made itself felt throughSn the industrial list. Opening prices included: American Sugar. 48 % . up V* : North American. 26 % : American Smelting. 69%. up >: Reading. 61%. up %; Pan-American B. 55; Southern Pacific, 96. up 14: U. S. Steel. 103%. off %; American Can. 122 %. off 14 “Baldwin. 118 %. up %; Bethlehem Steel. 44%; off %: B * 0.. 63. off % : Kenwecott. 46%. up Hi Northern Pacific 60. up %: Southern Railway, 65%. off fcr Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were $2,900,000. Bank debits amounted to $5,073,000. *. CLOSING GRAINS [' SLIGHTLY LOWER Persistent Selling by Longs Causes Drop, By United Press CHICAGO, July 29.—Grain futures felt the affects of persistent selling by longs and finished generally lower on the Board of Trade Tues day. Optional wheat sagged under a general wave of Realizing induced by improved crop and weather developments everywhere. The acute spot Mpa’ion gave July a fractional increase. Com held firm until the depressing influences dominating wheat spread to coarse grains. Deferred deli veries dropped to the opening and firmed up at that tpark. Spot sagged with better country offers. Spot oats sold higher on account of a brisk cash demand. New crop deliveries went off with other grains. Few sales were transacted in provisions and values finished unchanged. Chicago Grain Table || WHEAT— t Prer. Open. High. Low. Cose. close. July 1.35 % 1.37 1 34% 1.30 134 >4 Sept 135 1.35 1.81% 1.82 1.84% Dec. 1.57 % 1.37% 1.35 1.35% 137% OOBN— July 1.12% 1 12% 1.11 1.12% 1.11 Sept 1.09% 109% 106% 1.09% 109*4 Dec. 99 % 99 % 87 % 99 % 98 % OATS July 53 % 54 % 53 % 64 54 Sept 51 % 51 % 50% 50% 51 Dee. 54% 54% 53 53% 51% LARD— July Nominal. 13 05 13.42 RIBS — July Nominal * 1230 12.00 RYE—JUr 95 % 96 94% 95 95 Spt 100 100% 97 97% 97% CHICAGO. July 29—Carlot receipts wets; Wheat. 392: com. 41p: oats. 139. TOLEDO July 29—Wheat—51.35% 0 1.36% Corn —No 2. $1.2001.21; No. 3 $1,1801.29. Rye—Bsc. Oats —No. 2. 610 62c: No. 3. 59%@60%c. Barley—80c. Clover seed-—sl2: October. sl3: December. 512.50. Timothy—s3.7s: Sept“mbr. 54.15; October. $3.90; March. $4.05. A'.sike—slo.Bo; August, sl2: October. $1175. Butter—4lo42c. Eggs— L 27 0 28c. Hay—s3o. 6T LOCHS. July 29 .-4krn—No. 3 white. $lO9 -1.09% : No. 4. $1.0801.09; July. $1.10; septemebr. $1.08%; December/ 98 %c. Oats—No. 2 white. 56 %0 07%c: No. 3. 55%c: July, 56c. Wheat— July. M Ol 1 ! "piember, $1.31%; December. $134% No 1 red $143: No. 2. $1 400 1 42: > 3. $1.37: No. 1 hard. $1.31: No 2. $13001.37; No. 3. $1.29; No. 4. SI 27. CHICAGO July 29.—Wheat—No. 3 red. $1.34%: No. 2 hard. $1.34 %0 1.36%; No. 3. $1.3301.34. Corn—No. 2 yellow. sl.ll % 01.12: No. 3. $l,lOO 1.11; No. 4 $1 09% 0 1.10% : No. 5. $1.0801.09%: No. 6. $10801.08%: No. 2 medium. $1.10% 0i ll No 3. slo9® 1 10; No. 4. $1.09%: No. 5. $1.09; No. 6. $1.080108%: No. 1 white. $1.11%; No. 2. SI 11%. No. .3. $1 10 No. 4 $1.09%: No. 5. $lO9 No 6 51.08 Oats—No. 3 white. 52%®54e; No 1 51c. Barley—--720 84c. Timothy—s 6 2608 Clover—--512.75021. . Vancouver Leads Exports Bi) Time* Special VANCOUVER, B. C„ July 19. —For the first time on record, the exports of Canadian wheat via, the port of Vancouver, have exceeded the exports via the port of Montreal. For the ten months ended June 30, 1924. the wheat going out from Vancouver amounted to 50,691,096 bushels, as compared with an export for the same periaji at Montreal of 47,262)i96 bushels. Wolf Hunters Go to Canada BROOKLYN. X. Y.. July 29. By Timet Special Frank Doudera, the wolf killer of Brooklyn, and Joe Sabtori, wellknown restaurant owner of Brooklyn, will leave New York on Aug. 8 cia Montreal and the Canadian Pa cific to Vancouver on their way to Telegraph Creek, B. C-. where they will hunt the big timber wolves of this region. ' * ■ The Sultan of Lahej. a small Arabian state, is reported to have “saucered” his coffee at a banqflet in his honor in Paris recently.

N Wew Yqrk Stocks J Railroads— Prey. -High. Low. 1:30 close. Atchison ..104% 104% 104% 104% At Cl. ...130% 127% 130% 127% B& O . f.. 63 % 62 % 62 % 63 % C & 0 89% 88% 89% 89% C & NW Ry 63% 62% 02% 62 C. R & P . . 35% 35 35% 35% Dei & Lack.l3l% ... 130% 130 Erie 33% ... 33% 33% Gt N pfd. . 68% ... 68 67% Lehi Val . . 51 % 61 % 61 % 61 % Mo Pac pfd 49% 49% 49% 50 NYC 108 % 107 % 108 107 % NYNH *H. 29% ... 28% 28% Nor Pac . . 66 % 65 % 06 65 % Pere Mar .. 56% 65% 50% 56 Reading ... 61% ... 61 61% Sou Ry ... 66 65% . 66 . 66 Sou Pac .. 96% 95% 96% 95% St P pfd.. 28 27% 28 27% Union Pac .143% ... 142 143% Wab pfd .. 44 % ... 44 % 44 % Rubber# — Goodyr pf <]f. 58 % 58 % 58 % 58 % Kel-Sprg .. 15% 15% 15% 15% U S Rub . . 31 % 30 % 31 % 30 % Equipments— Am Loco . 80 % ... 80 % 80 Bald Loco .119% 118% 119% 118 Gen Elec . . 257 255 255 % 250 % I Pullman ..128% 126% 127% 126 j West Elec . 64 74 64% 64 % 04% Steels—i Bethlehem .44% 43% 44% | Colorado F. 45% .. . 45% 45% Crucible ... 58 % 55 % on % 55 % Gulf States 74% 74 74 7 2J? P. R. C. &I. 43% ..." 48% 48% R. I. * Steel 47% ... 47% 48 jU S 5tee1...104 103% 103% 104 Motor*—— Chandler M. 49 % 48 49 % 47% Gen Mot... 14% ... 14% 14% Mack Mot.. 02% ... 92 92% Max- M (A) 53 % 52% 52% o 2 % Max M (B) 13 ... 12% 13% Studebaker. 38% 37% % 38 Stewart-W.. 54% ... - 54 04% Timken .. 35 % ... 35 % 3o Willys-Over. 9% 9% 9% 9% Minings— Gt *Nor Ore 30% 30% 30% 30 Int Nickel 18 17% 18 1774 Tex G & S.. 73% ...' 73 73 Coppers— Am Smelt.. 70 69 % 69% 69 % Anaconda.. 36% 36% 36% 56% Kennecott.. 46% 46% 46% 407 Oils— Cal Petrol. 22% ... 22% 22% Cosden 28 ... 27% 27% Marlartd OH 31% 31% 31% 31% P- Pete... 56% 56% P-A P <B) 55 54% 54% 55 Pacific Oit.. 47% ... 47% 4 % Pro & Ref. 27% 20% 27% 26% Pure Oil .. 24% 24% S Oil Os C 58 ... 57 % 57 % S Oil of N J 35% 35% 85% 3n% Sinclair .... 17% lVi IJ% 'Texas Cos.. 40 % 4040% 40% Tran C 011 5 % 5 % 5 % 5 % Industrials — llied Ch 78% ... 78%, 78% Amer Csn. 117% 116%. 116% l--'’ Amer Wool 74% 74% 74% 73% Oma-Cola . 74 ... 74 73% Cont Can.. 56% 65% 50 66 Dar Chem. 60% 59 s ? 59% 69 % Fam Players 86 % 85 % 86 86 Gen Asphalt 44% 4.3% 44% 43% Int Paper.. 55% 54 55% 53 Mont Ward .30% .35% .35% 3.3% Sears-Roe .106% 105% 105 % 105 USC I P 100% ... 99% 100% U S Ind A1 73% 72% 78 71 Utilities— A T and T 122 % . ~ 122% 123% Con Gas ... 71 % ... 70 % 71 % Col Gas... 42% 41% 42 41% Shipping— I M M pid 36% 35% 36% 30 Foods— Am Sugar.. 48% ... 47% 48 Am Bt Sug 4.3 ... 4.3 42% Corn Prod. 34% ... 34 34% Cu C Su pf 67% 68% 68% 66% Cu-Am Stig 32% ... 32% 32% Punta A’eg 55 % 55 % 55 % 55 % Jobarroi— Tob Prod D 4*4 63% 64 64 Produce Markets Fresh eggs, loss off. 26c: packing tsock butter. 24c: fowls 4% up. 20c: fowls under 4% lbs 17c: cocks, lie; springers. 1924 2-lh. site. 28'-: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 24c: young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 24c old tom turkeys. 19c: ducks 4 lbs. up. 12c: spring ducks. 4 ,lhs. up. 15c: geese, 19 lbs. up. lie; squabs. II lbs. to dozen. $3.75. CHICAGO. July 29—Butter—Receipts. 22.269; creamery extra. 36 %c; standards. 36 %c; firsts. 34034%c: seconds. 32®. 33c. Errs—Receipts. 24.384: ordinary firsts. 25% 0 26c; firsts 2?027%c. Cheese—Twins, 18%018%c young Americas. 20020*0 Poultry—Receipts. ' 12 cars: fowls. 17® 20c: duck* 17. springs 17c: g'-eee 12. springs 18c: turkeys 20c. springs 29c: roosters 14 He: broilers. 20 ® 29c. Potatoes—Receipts. 255 cars; Kansas coblers. $1.2501.45: fancy. $1.50 01.55; srirginias r irginia cobblers. $2.5002.76. NEW YORK. July 28.—Flour—Quiet, firm. Pork—Firm. Mts —$26 027. Lard—Firmer: midwest spot. $13.90014 Sugar—Raw. easier centrifugal. 96 test. 5 09c; refined, quiet; granulatfd. 0 40® 6.75 c. Coffee —Rio spot, 17017%c: Santos No. 4. 21%@22%c. Tallow— Firm; specta Ito extra. 7%07%c Hay —Dull: No. 1. $15.50: No. 3. $15.50® 12.50. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys I 20 0 40c: chickens 33044 c: fowls. 10® 30c; ducks, 23c ducks. Long Island. 22c bid Live poultry—Weak: geese. 10 014 c; ducks. 1.30,24 c: fowls. 19024 c: turkeys. 20®30c: roosters. 10c bid. Cheese—Firm: state whole milk, common to specials 14. ®2l%c; state skims, choice to specials. 110 13c; lower grades, 4 010 c Butter — Weaker; receipts. 17.539 creamerr extras. 37 %c: special market .38® 38 %o. Eggs —Firm: receipts. 30 650: nearby white fan.y. 46®48c: nearbv state whites. 28% ijg4sc: fresh firsts. 29® 36c: Pacific coasts. 35 0 42%c: western whites. 28% ® 45c: .nearby browns. 37 0 44c. CLEVELAND. July 29.—Butler—Extra firsts 38 %0 39 %c: firsts, .36%®37%c packing stock. 22 % 020 'r c: standards. .38 ®39 %e: prints lc extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered extras. 31c: extra fir-I*. 1 *. 30c: Ohio firsts. 28c: western firsts. 27c. Potatoefc; —Virginia coblers. $2.75® 2.85; poorer! $2.25. Poultry—Live: receipts miderate: heavy- fowls 23025 c: light. 17 0 18<- heavy broilers. 340.36 c: rodost-rs. 14®15c: light. 26 Si 28c; ducks. 180 20c. Funnyface Here Is the most caricatured man in all Europe. He is Robert Guttmann, artist, critic, journalist, film actor and globe-trotter. His home is in Prague. He is now in Paris, where artists are having a lot of fun with his features. He will soon leave for .the United State*.

HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENT'S HIGHER Larger Receipts Cause Firmness in Prices. —Hog Prices Day by Day*— July Bulk Top Receipts 23 9 75 9.75 8.000 24 950 9.00 . 9.000 25. 10.00® 10.25 10.25 7.000 26 U> 25 10.25 0.000 28! 11.00 11.05 6.000 29. 11.00 11.10 10.000 Under the steadying influence of heavier receipts, hog prices at the Indianapolis livestock market held firm at sll, with a top of sll.lO, a nickel higher than on Monday. The estimated receipts were 10,000, with I, holdovers. All weights sold at the flat rate of sll. Those in the light light class brought from $10.50 up, while lightweights sold at sll@ 11. Pigs of the best variety brought $10.50, but the majority of sales were around the [email protected] mark. Sows were about a quarter lower at [email protected] Lor smooth packers and $9 to $9 25 for roughs. Although the hog market Is still an %n certain factor in many respects, Tuesday’s larger receipts furnished a buoyancy that has been lacking for several weeks. All interests appeared to be taking interest In the buying. The extreme top of sll.lO was paid for ope drove of extra good porkers weighing around 310 pour ts. Cattle moved steady with Monday's prices. As usual very few choice cattle were offered. Several loads of good semi-dry-fed steers sold as high as $10.40, and cme load was being held at $10.60. The best cows in the yards brought $7, but the bulk moved at [email protected]. Heifers moved slowly, with a few selling as high as $9. Most of the sales, however, were made at a much lower figure. Receipts were estimated at 800. Calves mov ed at prices steady with the day before. Interest was not high and speculative interest was decidedly lacking. The best price paid was SIJL for one or two h#ad; but this was more of an exception than a rule. The ordinary top was $10.50. The good calves sold at sU'7r 9.50. Receipts were estimated at 700. i Sheep were steady, selling within a range of [email protected]. While the lamb top was steady at a half dollar was added to the lower end of the quotation, making choice lambs selling at $11.50 to $12.50. Receipts were estimated at 500. —Hog*— Choice lights .. Light mixed —ll 00 Medium mixed _ ll 00 Light lights 10 50011 00 Heavyweights ... 11 00 i!” 8.50 010.50 !,ows - 900 0 9 23 —Tattle— 133 ® lb * choice. $ 9 50010 40 Fair to grood fi 00<S ft 7S rho** • 9 50® 10 40 r air to good c oo ft Choice heifers .'** 8 50S pOO i Curnmon to fair heifers 5 00® 6 00 hel,,,r 8 00| 9.00 Medium to common cows. . . 3 50® 450 £*\‘>ice x 6 00® 7.00 Calmer® . . 9 on choice light bun® 4.50 J iooj Choice heavy bulls _4.00® 5.00 —(Olive#— Choice veals $lO 50 Good veals ... 7 75® 900 u l> ?, ! . rno i' h ’? avl< 6 Off® 6.30 Bulk of sales io oq —Sheep and Lam hi— Choice iambs C^U V^ms]. b# "10A00U..80 Good to choice ewe# 3.50® 5.50 HOGSKSTILL HIGHER Seventy-Cent Advance at Chicago Brings Price* to $11.15. By Un'.ted Press CHICAGO, July 29.—A sensational advance of forty to seventy i brought the top price of hogs to $11.15 at the local yards here today. ADVANCE AT ST. LOUIS _____ Prices Within 45 Cent* of 1922 Record: Hog* Bring sll.lO. By Vnited Prmg ST. LOUIS, July 29.—Hog prices continued their upyard trend at tfie National Stockyards today, reaching sll.lO shortly after the opening. The record price is $11.55, reached in 1922. Other Live Stock a ™ ICXGO - —Cattle—Receipts. B.ood; market, uneven, generally steady to strong: grassy and short feds, of all descriptions and classes, dull: grassy cows unsalable: top matured steers, $11.50: best yearlings, $11.25: bulk fed steers and ye.u-linqs. $0 85010.75; vealers mostly $9.50010 upward to $10.50 to outsiders; stoekers and feeder# moro numerous; weak, unevenly lower for week Sheep-Receipts. 1.3000: fat lambs iV‘r u i'T : sorting, moderate; bulk natives. |}2- 7 613: eirly bulk Western lambs. $13.25013.50; sheep, $13.75: top to citv butchers, $13.85; culls. $8.5009; gfd yearlings, $10.50; sheep and feeders steady: odd lots fat ewes, $5.5006. Hogs Receipts. 18.000; market. desirable grades. 40070 c up; slaughter pigs. 75c up; packing sows. 25 0 40c up: top. 51*-I®l bulk, $9.40® 11; heavj-welghts, $10.40011: medium weights. slo.9o<aW 11.15: lightweights, $10.60011.15: light slo® 11; packing sows smooth. $8.90 0 9.40; packing sows rough, $8.40@ 8.90; slaughter pigs. $9.50010.60. TOLEDO. July 29.—Hogs—Receipts, light: market. 36 0 40c higher: heavies $10.90@11: medium. $11.26® 11 *ok yorkers $11.25(01140; good pigs. $lO. Calves—Market, slow. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. EAST BUFFALO. July 29.—Cattle—Receipts. 400: market, slow, steady; shipping steers. $8 0 10: butcher grades. $7.5009; cows. $2 0 6.50. Calves—Receipt*, .300: market, slow, steady; cull to choice. $3.50 @11.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 600: market, slow: lambs. 25c lower: yearlings. 50c lower; choice lambs sl3@ 14: cull to fair. SBO 12.50: yearlings, $6 @ 10.50: sheep. $309. Hogs—Receipts, 1.600: market, active. 35®50c higher: yorkers, $10.50011.60; pigs. $lO 50: mixed. $11.50011.60; heavy. $11.50: roughs. $8.7509: stags. $4.50 0 5.50/ # CLEVELAND. July 19.—Hogs—Receipts. I. market. 50c higher: yorkers. $11.50: mixed. $11.50: medium, $11.50; pigs. $10.50: roughs. $8.75; stags. $6.75. .Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, steady: good to ohoice bulls. $506: good to choice st.-ers, $809.75: good to choice heifers. $6 0 7.50; good to choice sows. $4.500 5.50; fair to good cows. $.304.50; common cows. $2 0.3: milchers. $350 60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 100: market, steady: top, $14.50. Calves—Receipts, 100: market, active; top, sl2. PITTSBURGH. July 29.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steady; choice. $9.05 @10.15: good. $909.40; fair. $6,750 8.25: veal calvea. $11011.50. Sheep and iambs—Receipts, light- market, strong: prime wethers. $7.5008: good. $6,250 0.75: fair mixed. $505.75: lambs. sß@ 14. Hogm—Receipts. light: market, higher: prime heavy. 511.25 011.40; medium, $11.75 011.85: heavy yorkers. $11.75@L 11. light yorkers $10.50011: pig*. $lO @10.50: roughs. $7.5009; stags $4.50 @6. Tank Wagon Prices (Ghsoline prices do not Include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee. I2c a gallon; Purol, 17.2 c: Red Crown. 17.2: Diamond, 17.2 c Silver Flash, 21c; Standolind aviation. 23.8 c. KEROSENE —Crystallne, 12.7 c a gallon: Moore Light. 15.5 c; relitA 12.7 c; Perfection. 12.7 c: Solvent, 35c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleanert# 29.8 c a gallon; V. M. & P„ 22.5 c. Standolind Cleaner#. 23.8*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When Three Premiers Get Together

A MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE OF THREE PREMIERS OF EUROPE TAKEN AT THEIR FIRST MEETING. LEFT TO RIGHT THEY ARE: PREMIERS THEUNIS OF BELGIUM, HERRIOT OF FRANCE AND MACDONALD OF ENGLAND. THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN AS THi* EUROPEAN NATIONS CAME TOGETHER IN LONDON TO DISCUSS THE DAWES REPQRT.

LEOPOLD DENIES BELIEF IN GOD ((Jonlimied From Page 1) teenth century Italian author. Artino’s works dealt largely with peiN version. Leopold admitted starting a translation of one of Aretino’s books into the English language but gave it up. Aretino’s writings have never been fully translated Into English. Stories Differ. The oqfession showed how the boys discussed the kidnaping and murder last November, their plans for securing the ransom r®hney and the mefhod of escaping detection. I.eepold said they had no particular victim in, mind, although when then male a "reconnoitering expedition” to *he playground of the Harvard school, John Levinson, 9%-year-old son of a. -Chicago corporation lawyer, was considered. But as Levinson left th%.playground unexpectedly Leopold and Loeb came across Robert Franks and invltecf him Into the car. At this point Leopold's confession, differed from Loeb's. Leopold sail’ he was driving the car, and that Loeb, sitting in the rear seat, reached one arm under Robert's chin— Robert was sitting in the front seat —and struck him over the head with the chisel. In almost every other respect the confessions are-identleal. Loeb’s confession gives as the reason for the murder the desire for excitement, adventure and a ‘‘little money.” At 12:31 court recessed ' until 2 ojclock, the plan being for the State to conclude its case by mid-after-noon. “Perfect Hanging Case" State’s Attorney Crowe today asserted he had constructed a "perfect hanging case” aguinst the two youths, Leopold and Loeb. Reports were currei t that chief defense attorney is considering changing the plea of to murder to one of not g: !<•>*. upcause of the introduction of the "friendly judge” testimony by a State witness. Leopold was quoted Py this witness as stating that if he were brought before a "friendly judge” he would get off with life imprisonment, Harrow laughed when asked if he intended to change the plea and said: "I certainly have heard nothing about it” Rumor Denied Benjamin Bachrach, another defense attorney, said: "Nothing could be more absurd." Crowe, however, insists he will produce more evidence to substantiate the "friendly judge" testimony and thus disprove the defense contention that it was trlumpted Crowe had five detectives working on this phase of the case all night and he made it known that five witnesses will take the stand in rebutt/ 1, to support the "friendly judge" story. Attorney Darrow will leave no stone unturned In his fight to free Leopold and Loeb from the gallows. He said he was prepared to put on the witness stand flee boys’ parents, their friends and the boys themselves, if necessary. “They probably -will not take the stand unless some unexpected situation develops,” was the last official word>from Darrow, but, according to sources close to the defense, the "unexpected situation” has de- % veloped. Mpy Ask Continuance When the State rests Its case Darrow and his assistant, Benjamin Bachrach, will be given an-oppor-tunity to open the defense testimony. They are expected, however, to ask a brief continuance until Wednesday or possibly Thursday morning. If Leopold and Loeb themselves are called upo"h to testify it probably will be early in the course of the defense case. Hundreds of curious would-be spectators today petitioned for “passes” on the strength of reports that the two defendants wquld take the stand. But whether or not the two young slayers are called upon to testify, members of tlje millionaire families are certain to take the stand. They will, it is understood, be called early sr.-d will be to tell of the home life and social activities of “Babe” .ar-d “Dickie.” Foreman Leopold and Allen Loeb, older brothers of the "murder pair,” who have bben attending every session of the hearin®, Leopold’s father, and Jacob Loeb, Dickie's uncle, probably will represent the two families Leopold s mother is dead and Loeb's father and mother are ill at their summer retreat at Clarlevoix, Mich. Alienists to Testify Then, when members of the families have told the court the Intimate

To Wed Edison’s Son

(Copyright, Bachrach.) MI As ANNA MARIA OSTERHOUT. WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO THEODORE M. EDISON, SON OF THOMAS A. EDISON. TUB INVENTOR. HAS JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED. SHE IS THE DAUGHTER OF PROF. AND MRS. W. J. V. OSTERHOUT OF CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

details of the two boys’ lives, the battery of defense alienists will be called. They will "interpret" testimony of the families dn language of medical science and mental phenomena. It will be their task to show Leopold and Loeb—although legally sane enough to enter pleas of guilty to murder—are "mentally irresponsible" and should not therefore be hanged. First among the defense alienists probably will be Dr. H. S. Hulbert. originator of the "king and slave” theory of the two boy.-* lives. His report, in which he found Ixeb the “king 7 or "master mind" and Leopold the "slave" or "weakling,” wili be Introduced in an attempt to show that the youths reached .only a climax of a long series of crimes when they liired Robert Franks into a rented automobile and killed him ‘for a thrill.” Dr. James Whitney Hall, generalalissimo of the defense alienists, will testify next if at all. Doctor Hall has moulded together the Various and somewhat conflicting reports of the alienists and may not himself testify. Following Hall, if he testifies, will be Doctors Bernard Gluick, New York; William A. White, Washington, D. C., and William liealy, Boston. Will Cross-Examine But although the defense witnesses are no£ so numerous, their testimony will be stretched out over a considerable * length of time because of certain cross-examination by the prosecution. Whereas Dar.row admitted almost everywhere and waived cross-examination of most of the State's witnesses, his own witnesses ''will be* submitted to rigid cross-questioning by Crowe and the other State's attorneys. Dr. Healy is expected to play a major part for the defense. He has practically completed a report on the psychopathic and mental condition of the boys, based on personal observation on the physical yeportjalready made public. Dr. Ilealy’s report runs along the lines of the physical report, showing the boys the victims of queer dreams, with Loeb visioning himself in the role of the master, and Leopold picturing himself the follower —the "slave complek.” Neither Loeb nor Leopold has "moral stability,” Dr. Healy holds. They are not Insane In the full legal sense, but are responsible only to a certain degree for their actions, he believes. • % Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—slß@2o a ton; mixed, sls @18: baled. $l5OlB. Corn—Pse@sl a bushel. Oats —52055 c a bushel. Straw —VV heat, 11 a ton. Local Wagon Wheat Local frain elevators are paying $1.23 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon , load lota. Moot umdliud*. w

Marnage Licenses Newell J. Adams. 20. 3502 K. Twenty-! Fifth Si , Helen) >f. Belies. 20. 2157 j Adams St Daniol Case, 24 4,3,3 S, New Jersey St.: | Agnes Curry. 19 4.30 E Ohio St. Emerson W, Burns. 21. 2040 Rader St.: Helen K. Kaney. 20, 1634 Olive St. Donald Ware. 26. 810 Highland Ave.; Evelyn McClure. 19. .3.320 E. Tenth St. Erwin J. Flaherty. 21. 333 E. South St.: ! Beulah M. Gordon. 18 .310 E. South St. Richard L. Smith. 21, 2402 Indianapolis Ave.: Virginia Brown, 17, 2402 Indiauapo11s Ave. John A Wilkinson, 56, Lafayette; I Olive J. Monroe. 50, Hotel English. Walter MeDaman. 20. 93,3 Traub Ave.: Etta Montgomery. 19, 411 Douglas St, Theodore F. Peek, 30. 409 Madison Ave.: Dorothy C. Van Horn. 32, 2.3.3% Vtr- j ginia Ave. : j Nor veil G. Wood, 22, 003 Ashland Are.: j Halite Alexander, 19. 130 t E. New York j St. ' * Paul M. Vandlvoer, 3.3, 5506 university i Ave.; Wella Le Master, 24. 26 Johnson Ave. Story Payne, 22. Assembler, 128% E. Ohio Bt.; Margaret Jones. 18, 1311 Brookside Ave. Forest J. Heckman. 27, salesman. 42.3 E. I North St.; Eva Quinn. 3.3, 423 E. North St. Eugene Malone. 21. truck driver, 1920 Yandes St.: Helena Hayew, 20, housework. 1721 Linden St. Samuel G. Gravi*. 2.3. truck driver, Brightwood Y. M. C. V: Violet Hawley, 19, timekeeper. 1853 Station St. Jonathan D. Coldtnan. 4.3 salesman. 811 Beecher St.: Ruth Ogle. 28. nurse. Delaware and Tenth Sts. Fred J Surber, 29, Farmer, Acton; Myrtle Floyd. 20. 16.30 Saulgy St. Forest E. Muse. 18, 1149 Blaine Ave.; Sarah Boone. 10, 1915 W Morris 9t. John McWaahington_ 22. 718 N. Bright St. O/.ella MeCorkle. 16 860 Darnell St. Otis L. Maov. 40. 1414 W. Morris St.: [ Catherine E. Flesher. 41. 1414 W. Morris St. Marion E. Brinson, 22. 742 Livingston 1 St.: Helen M. Hord. 10, 664 King St. Building Permits George Newman, reroof. 947 Eastern. ! S2OO. J H. Pearce, reroof. 8339 W. Mlchi-1 gan, $3lO. Mrs. John Smith, reroof, 3820 E. Thlr- i ty-SeCond, S2OO. W. T. Sebree, addition, 102 N. Denny, ; S2OO. Louis Warland. garage, 1408 N. Ewing. $350. Pauline Guedelhoefer, floor, 805 W Maryland. S4OO. | Trustees Westview Baptist Church, re- | model. Jones and Belmont. $3,000 Trustees Baptist Church, fur- j naee, Jones and Belmont. S2OO. I). W. Snyder, double. 1133 N. Rural, | $38,3. ; D. W. Snyder, f urn Bure, 113.3 N. Rural. $270. B. E. Farmer, dwelling. 2729 Allen. | $3,500. Oscar N. McCurdy, remodel. 1046 St. ] Paul, S2OO. V Ray Clem, furnaee., 6047 N. Capitol. S2OO. Hay Clem, dwelling, 5047 N. Capitol. $6,500. Kd Beiser. remodel. 704 E. New Yerk. : 5500. Samuel Woods, garage, 710 N. Chester. I $3,400. Samuel Woods, garage. 710 N. Chester, $230. Trustees Seventh Presbyterian Church, remodel. 828 Elm. $28,000. Samuel McGaughey, addition, 5217 E. Washington, $3.500. Minnie A. McDaniel, garage. 1139 Shelby. S2OO. Mildred Harmening. dwelling. 1303 N. Gale, $3,500. Paul Neal, addition. 210 N. Sheffield. $1,200. Mrs. J Sagalowsky, garage, 115 Norwood. SOSO. Revised Calendar PRAGUE. —Many of the religiotls! holidays that were inherited from! the Austrian empire are eliminated on the calendar that has been revised by the Czecho-Slovakian government. A surplus of holidays was hurting business x conditions in Czecho-Slovakia, according to the I government authorities.

SENTENCE IS HELD UP * Stay Granted Terre Haute Man in Murder Case. Indiana State Supreme Court today granted a stay of execution to Edward Barber, TerrejHaute, convicted in Clay Gounty Circuit Court on a charge of murdering Steve Kendall, Terre Haute detective, at a filling station there in January. Barber’s time was extended from Aug. 25 to Jan. 16, 1925, pending action by the court on a petitio i for a change of venue in the lower court and anew trial. Barber's attorneys declared he haed not been given a fair trial in the Clay County Court. MISSING HUBBY SOUGHT Former Local Woman Says Spouse Threatened Suicide. Mrs. Cora Pollard of Evansville, Ind., who formerly lived at 1510 Roach Ave., Indianapolis, asked local police today to find her hus band, H, D. Pollard, 51. According to Mrs. Pollard they , moved to Evansville ’from Indianapolis, July 3. Her husband sent her ahea,d and promised to follow after seeing their furnishings were shipped. She has not seen him since. She said he had 'light hair, was partly bald, had a crippled right hand and has scars on the face. He was in ill health and had threatened to take his life, she said.

Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York~Av<3., Washington, D. C. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for firs cents. Any two of them may be obtained for eight cents, and any three or more at the rate of three cents each in postage stamps or money order. (Clip fronuhere down. Send the con* pon to Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I have an “X” beside the bulletins on the list below which I want and enclose cents in loose postage stamps for same: \ 1 Send the ones marked “X” to — Name Street and No. ##.■• •-•-*. .-* ••• •• •:•••• • •* • % oity State.. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS AND PARTY CONVENTIONS—How the big parties name candidates, draw their platforms and the machinery of election. SOLDIER BONUS —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. TiOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME—lnformation for prospective home buyers or builders. Gives details of financing, mortgages and other aids for the lay purchaser. PALMISTRY —An illustrated bulletin on reading character and telling fortunes by palmistry; everything clearly and simply explained. >’ PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS —Formal and informal dinners, dances and costume parties, afternoon teas and parties, parties out of doors, luncheons, children’s parties, etc. . RADIO INFORMATION-sA bulletin giving sources of radio Information; tells you where you can find out anything you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse code and map f of radio districts. - . RADIO 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 housewife that covers every phase of the housecleaning 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 last molar. TnTeRIOR DECORATING—A bulletin of practical suggestions for the woman who wants to utilize the materials available to her. to beautify her home, prepared by a woman for 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. 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 4he woman who would have beautiful hair; everything you iieed 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 on the great world struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sam’s War department. SUMMERTIME COOKERY—A bulletin of hot-weather suggestions for cooling and appetizing dishes and how to prepare them, compiled from tested recipes. DEBATES MANUAL-^Aa,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 suggestions for all sorts of beauty and toilet preparations. CAKES AND COOKIES —Recipes of all 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; howto breed and rear the yellow songsters. HOME CANNING OF FRUITS AND VEGETBLES—An indispensable 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. ETIQUET FOR EVERYBODY —A complete, condensed manual of etiquet 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. y REMOVAL OF STAINS—This nook is a chemistry textbook in simple language, telling anybody how to remove any sort of stain from clothing and cloth material. - SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING —Full 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 ia played. Every step is explained. HOW TO DANCE —A six-page booklet fully illustrated, showing the novice the correct positions and dance steps of the standard dances, with full instructions.

C.L.U. ELECTION SO FOR AUG. 11 i J, E, Smith is Unopposed for President, Central Labor Union will elect nesw officers Aug. 11. J. E. Smith is vrithout opposition for president. Nominations were .made Monday night. Others without opposition: W. E. Holmes, vice president; Arthur Lyday, recording secretary; Henry Hedderick, general secretary; James L. Kenney, treasurer; Henry FreMman, orgdnizer; Frank Ankenbrock, statistician; Q. Schafer, sergeant-at-arms; Emil Salsbury, Elbert Leib, and Frank Hockett, trustees. All to serve one year. Eight were nominated to represent the union in State Federation of Labor. They are: Joseph Rolles, Elbert Leib, William E. Holmes, Louis Devine, J. E. Smith, William Haigh, Henry Bassett and Fred Tenner. Union made goods will be displayed in the Industrial Arts Bldg.* State fairground, it was decided. Tentative plans for Labor day were perfected.

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