Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1924 — Page 11

TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 1924

TRADING BRISK, % LACKING IN PEAMPOINTS Most Stocks Open Unchanged From Monday, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial etc cits Monday was 103.28, up ,39. Average price of twenty rails was 89.79. off .23. Average price of forty bonds was 9123. By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. s.—Trading, although brisk, was almost lacking of feature at the opening, with most issues starting unchanged or little unchanged from Monday’s final prices. Open price® included: U. S. Steel 109 Vi: Bethelem Steel 114. up % : Studebaker 38 % up % : Texas Company 41 %. up % : Pennsylvania 45 %. up '-*: American Can 127: U S Rubber 31%. off Vi; General Electric 276 V,. off '4 Union Pacific 142 4 a , up Southern Railway 63%. off %: Sinclair 17%. off s: Southern Pacific 94%: B. & O. 63%. off %. Local Bank Clearings Indianapoiis bank clearings Tuesday were 53.692.000. Bank debits amounted to $5,879,000. ® Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—slß 320 a ton: mixed. sls 318: baled, Sl5OlB. Corn —95c@$l a bushel Oats —52 355 c a bushel. Straw —Wheat. $9311 a ton. WHEAT ADVANCES ON CROPREPORTS Corn Higher—Oats Lag and Start Lower, By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Wheat and corn advanced, oats slumped at the opening of business on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Strength in foreign markets reflected on local trading and sent wheat up a fraction. Rust complaints continued to arrive from the American and Canadian Northwest, but the trade at the start paid little attention to them. Com was up to a fraction on light reicepts and a few unfavorable reports from several eastern States. Oats was inclined to lag. The mart ’Acked aggressive speculative interest. was higher with hogs cables. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 5 WHEAT — P rev Open. High. Low. Close close. Sept 1.32% 1.32% 128 1.28% 1.31% Dec 1.36 138 1.32 1.32% 135% May 1.40% 140% 1.37% 1.37% 140% CORN— Sept 1.15% 1.15% 112% 1.13 1.15 Dec .105% 1.06% 1.02% 1.03% 105% May 1.06% 1.06% 1.03% 104% 1.06% OATS— Sept .50% .51% .49 .49% .50% Dec . .53% .54% .51% .51% .53% May 56 .56% .54 % .54% .58% LARD— Sept 14 00 14 00 13.70 13 70 13 90 RiBS— Sept ... Nominal 13.35 12.60 .RYE— Sep: .96% .98% .94 .94% .96^ Dec. 1.00 100 98 98% .99% May 1.04% 1.04% 1.02% 1.02% 104 CHICAGO. Aug. s.—Cariot receipts were: Wheat. 903; oats. 65; corn. 254: rye. 8. CHICAGO. Aug. s.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $1.33; No. 3. $1.32: *No. 2 hard. $1.30% @131%: No. 3. [email protected]%. Corn— No. 1 yellow. $1.16% No. 2. $1.16% <8 1.17%; No. 3, $1.1531.17: No 4. SI 15 f1.15%: No. 5. $1.14%: No. 6. $1.13% 1.13% No. 3 iked sllß3l 18%: No. 3. $1.1401.14%: No. 5. 1.12% No. 1 white. $1.17%; No. 2. $1.16® 117%: No. 3. $1.1631.16%: No. 4. $115: No. 5. $1.14: No. 8. 51.13%. Oats—No. 3 white, 51% @s4c; No. 4, 52% 353 c; standards. 50% @ 61c. Timothy—B.2s ® 8.25. C10ver—512.76351.50. , Building Permits Charles Boechen. garage. 31 N. Pershing. $2lO. L. R. Cartwright, reroof 5717 Central. S3OO. Guthrie-Thompson Company. furnace, 4455 N. Pennsylvania. $250. Guthrie-Thompson. mows dwelling. 4455 N. Pennsylvania. SSOO. Vesi. shed. 3517 Garden. $450. mlv C. Armand. furnace. 2288 Parker. Harry Horsley, furnace. 5840 Guilford. $275. S. C. Kirkpatrick, double, 769 N. De Qulncey. $5,500. ’ S. C. Kirkpatrick, furnaces, 759 N. De Qulncey, $350. Henry Seedorf, garage, 1737 8. Talbott. $1,200. C. H. Lawrence, garage. 2725 N. Dearborn .$1,500. Francis Mueller, addition. 1034 S. Illinois. S3OO. Francis Mueller, fvfrnaoee. 1934 S. Illinois S3OO. A. Schuster, furnace cellar, 1817 S. Talbott, 5700. F’!a >l. Randolph, furnace. 318 N. Llnwood. S2OO. William P. Jungciaus. garage, 11 Fulton. $2,000. Charles G. Walsh, garage, 5315 College, $225. O F. Mann addition. 823 N. Bosart. $350. G. W. Elliott, reroof, 1123 Fairfield, S2OO. Louis Vaiant. addition, 753 Ketcham. S3OO. O W. Cumingore. garage. 632 Eeter. Bsoo. Whitney R. Spiegel, dwelling, 2610 Indianapolis. $3,200. Merchants Bank building, repairs. Meridian and Washington. S4OO. E. B. Heiney. garage. 3109 Broadway, S2OO. Albert Burg-man. dwelling. 1731 E. Kelly. $3,000 Board of school commissioners, addition. State and Lexington. $12,000. Deaths Richard Ayres. 1. Long Hospital, acute gastroenteritis. William H Southerland, 8 months. 821 Chase. Ileocolitis. Joseph Leo Dixon. 1, 512 N. Harding. Inanition. Margaret Caroline Gaisberg, 11. Bt. TTnoenl Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Georre W. Burk. 71. Tremont Hotel, osrebral spopleocy. Walter F. Warren burg. 47. 827 Cottage, angina pectoris. Ellen Martin. 81. 1220 Maderta. tuber•oloria. Maggie Baker. 28. 1088 Division, pul •par* tuberculosis Ifargarel Milner. 58. city hospital, periods anemia. Leo Fisher. 51. 1010 W. Missouri, cerebra', hemorrhage. Hass! Genea’.h Cox. 22. 1208 E Ohio, pulmonary tuberculosis Grace Bethel 34. 738 Somerset, pulmonary tubarculoele Mary 0- Whallow 88. 322 N. Bradley, ssrrbral hemorrhage. Margaret France* Dory, 87. 112 0. Ohio, dropsy Albert 7. Teckemaysr. 69. 1931 Park, •cute myocarditis.

New York Stocks Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:30‘ close. Atchison ..104% 104% 104% 105 B & O ... 63% 63 83 63% C & O 91 % 90% 91 91% C & NW Ry 63 ... 62 % 63 % C R & P. . 35 ... 3%4 34% Erie 34 33% 34 34 Gt N pfd. . 06 85% 66 00% Lehi Val . 50% 49% 49% 50% Mo Pac pfd. 49 ... 48 49 % N Y Cen. . 106 Vi ... 100 % 106 % NYNH & H 27% ... 26% 27% Nor Pdc .. 65% 65 65% 65% N4 W ...122 % ... 122 122 % Pere Mar . 01% 61% 61% 61% Penn 45% ... 45% 45 Reading ... 61 % 80% 61 61% So Ry ... 03 % ... 63 % 64 % Sou Pac . . 94 % ... 94 % 94 % St Paul pd. 25 % 25 % 25 % *25 % St L A SW. 42% ... 42% 42% Un Pac ..142% ... 141% 141% Wab pfd .43% 42% 43 43% Rubber*— Goodyr pfd.. 50 .6 ,55 56% U 8 Rub . 31 % ... 31 % 31 % Equipments— * Am Loco .80% ... 80 80 Bald Loco .122% 121 121% 12% Gen Elec .277 173 275 277 Pullman ..127% 126 127% 125% West Eleo. . 644 04% 64% 64% Steels— Bethlehem . 44 % 43% 44 44 Colo Fuel.. *54 % 52% 53% 53% Crucible ... 55 % 54 % 55 % 55 % Gulf States. 5% 74% 74% 76% P R C 4 I 49% 48% 49% 50 Rep I & S 49% 49% 49 Vi 49 % U S Bteei .109% 108% 109 109% Motors—■ Chan Mot . 50% 49% 50 61% Gen Mot .15% ... 15 15 Mack Mot . 95% 94% 94% 44% Max Mot A 53% 52% 63% 53% Max Mot B 12% Stude .... 38 % 38 % 38 % 38 % Stew-War . 54 . . 53% 54 Timken .. 34 % 34 % 34 % 34 % Wil-Over .. 8 % .. . 8 % 8-% Yel Cab . . 48 ... 45 % ... Minings— Gt N Ore.. 31% ... 31 31% In Nickel . 18% 18% 18% 19% T G 4 S. . 73% 72% 73% ... Copper*— Am Smelt .69% ... 69% 70 Anaconda . 36 % 36 % 36 % 36 % Kenneoott % 40 % 45 % 46 % 46 % U S Smelt. 30% ... 29% 31 Oils— Cal Petrol. 23 ... 22% 23 Cdsden 28 % 28 % 28 % 28 % Houston Oil 71 ... 71 71 . Mar Oil . 33 37% 32% 83 P-A P ... 66 % 55 % 50 % 60 % F-A PH... 55 % 54 55 % 55 % Pac Oil .49% 49 49% 49% Pro & Ref. 31 ... 30% 31% Pure Oil . . 24 % 24 % 24 % 24 % St O of Cal 59% 69% 59% 69 St 0i1.N.J.. 36% ... 36% 38% Sinclair ..17% ... 17 17% Tex a* Cos .41% 41 41% 41 Tr Con Oil. 5% 5% 5% 5% Industrials— A’ Chem . . 78 % 704 78 % 77 An Can 127 % 125% I*o 127% Am Woolen 76% 75% 75% 76% Coca Cola . 74% 74% 74% 74% Congoleum. 49 % 48 % 49 % 48 % Cont Can . 50 55 % 66 50 % Davison Ch 60% 58% 00% 59 % Fam Play . 87% 86% 80% 86% Gen Asphalt 44 V* 43% 44% 43% Inter Pap... 55% ... 65% 58 Inter Harv ... ... ... 95 Mont 4 W.. 33% 33% 33% 33 % Sears-Reo. 104 ... 104 103% USC 1P..105% 102% 104% 103 U S In Al. 75% 73% 75% 74% Utilities— Am T 4 T. 125% ... 125 125% Con Gas . 71% ... 70% 71% Columbia G. 40% ... 40% 40% Shipping— Am Int Cor 28% 25 T t 26 % 25% In M M pfd 39% 38% 39% 38% Foods— Am Sugar.. 44% ... 44% 44% Am B Sugar 41 % ... 41 % ... Com Prod.. 32 % ... 32 % 32 % C C Sg pfd 63% 02% 62% 83% C-Am Sugar ... ... 31 % Punta Ale. 51% ... 51% 61% Tobaccos— To bP iB t 63 % 63 % 63 % 64

Produce Markets Fr-sh eggs, loss off. 26c; packing stock butter. 24c fowls. 4% lbs up. 20c: fowls under 4% lbs. 17c: cocks. 11c: springers. 1924. 2 lb. sire. 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 lbs. up. 15c; geese. 19 HTs. up. 11c. squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen. $8.75. CHICAGO. Aug. h.—Butter—Receipts, 19 530; creamery extra. 35%c: standards. 35 %c: firsts. 33 333 Vic: seconds. 31 Vi @ 32c. Ergs—Receipts. 7.014: ordinary firsts. 20 %e; firsts. 27® 28c. Cheese— Twins. 19 %c: Young Americas. 20 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 7 ears: fowls, 16%e; ducks 17c. gee*e. 13c: springs. 18c: turkeys, 20c; spring chicks. 2 7c: roosters. 15c Potatoes—Receipts. 223 cars. Kansas and Missouri cobblers. $10135: Minnesota early Ohio*. $1; Virginia cobble.-*, $2.50® 2-75. CLEVELAND. Aug. s.—Live poultry supplies plentiful. movement better: heavy fowls. 24® 25c: light, 17 @18; heavy broiler*. 32® 34c: light broilers. 20 @ 28c: roosters. 14® 15c: ducks. 20®24c. Butter—Extra in tub lots, 39%@40%e; extra firsts. 37%@35%c: firsts. 35 % 0 36 %c packing stock 25® 27c: standards. 37%@38%c: prints, 1 cent extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 32c: extra firsts 31c: Ohio firsts. 29c; western firsts, 28 %c. Potatoes—Moderate. movement fair; Virginia cobblers, branded, good. $2.05. NEW YORK Aug. s.—Flour—Steady. Pork—Dull . Mess—s 26 @27. Lard— Easy; midwest spot 514 4o@ 14 55. Sugar —Raw. quiet: centrifugal 90 test. ft.o2c: refund, easy: granulated. 6 40® 6.75 c. Coffee—Rio spot. 16%c: Santos No. 4. 21® 22c. Tallow—-Firm: special to extra. 8® B%c. Hay—Dull: No. l 7 sls: No. 3. $11.50® 12 Pressed polutry—Steady turkeys. 30® 41c: chickens. 34® 44c: fowls. 16®30c; ducks. 23c ducks. Long Island. 22c. Live poultry—Firm; geese, 10® 14c; ducks 13® 23c: fowls. 17® 24c: turkeys. 20®30c: roosters, 10c: broilers. 28® 34c. Cheese—Steady state whole milk, common to specials. 15@21%e: state skims, choice to specials. 11 ft 13c: lower grades 4® 10c. Butter—Easy: receipts. 21.158: creamery' extras. 37 % @ 37%c: sepcial market. 38@38Vic. Eggs —Dull; receipts, 30,335; nearby white fancy. 46® 48c; nearby Btate whites. 30 @ 45c- fresh firsts. 29® 36c: Pacific coasts. 37®45c western whites. 30®45c: nearby browns, 37® 44c.

REALIZING SALES CAUSEGRAIN DIP Hedging Pressure Brings Lower Wheat, By United Pretg CHICAGO, Aug. 5. —Heavy realizing in anticipation of a bearish government report to be issued Thursday took the edge off the grains and brought about a lower finish Tuesday. Liberal hedging pressure and profit sales and with buying Rower not so aggressive caused the wheat price break. Corn eased off with wheat, lower cash prices and favorable growing weather. A sympathetic dip was made in oats. Provisions felt the effects of lower grains and sagged off. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a trail on.) GASOLINE—Energee. 20c per gallon; Purol. 16.2 c: Red Crown. 10.2: Diamond. 10.2 c; Silver Plash, 20c; Standolind aviation. 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystallne. 11.7 c a gallon: Moore Light, 14.5 c: relite. 11.7 c: Perfection 11.7 c: Solvent. 35c. NAPHTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.0 c a gallon V. M. &. P.. 22.3 c: Standoiind Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.25 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lota. Others priced accordingly. ' * .

HOGS MV TO 25 CENTS LOWER

Heavyweights, Not in Demand, Bring $10,40, —Hog Prices Day by Day— July Bulk Top Receipts 30. 10.75® 11.0011.00 11.000 31. 9.75 9.75 8.000 Aug. 1. 9.75 10.00 7,000 2. 10.25 10.25 2,500 4 10.30 @10.75 10.75 7,000 5. 10.50® 10.55 10.65 10.000 Limited orders and heavier receipts served to pull hog prices down at the Indianapolis livestock market Tuesday. The market was steady to 25 cents lower. Most light porkers were a quarter off. Heavyweight hogs werarleast in demand, a local packer taking a string at $10.40. The best price paid, $lO. was for several good medium-weight hogs. The average run, of medium-mixed were selling at $10.50@ 10.56. The bulk cf sales was made at that figure. Pigs were quoted at $S to $lO. Smooth packing sows brought $8.50 @8.75 and roughs were sold at js.ru to $8.50. Light lights were selling at slo@ 10.60. Stags were quoted at $6 to SB. Receipts were 10,000, with 1,186 holdovers. Cattle moved at prices steady with Monday. Best steers sold at $10.50. \ Best cows at $7 and best heifers at ' $9.25. The market was inclined to be draggy with medium and poor grades slow. Very little choice stuff was offered. Receipts were 1,000. Calves were moving steady with Monday on a slow, disinterested market. Receipts were estimated at 600. Choice veals were bringing $lO. The bulk of sales was made at $9.50. Sheep and lambs were nominally steady with the day before. Lambs sold from $8 to $12.50. Sheep moved within a range of $3.50 to $5.50. Receipts were 600. —Hog— Choice lights $10.55 @10.65 Light mixed : 10.55 a 10.65 Medium mixed 10.55® 10.05 Light lights 10.00 @lO 00 Heavyweights 10 40 @10.55 Pigs 8 00® 10 00 Sows /. . 8.25® 8.75 —Cattle— Steers. 1.250 lbs. up, choice $ 9.50® 10 50 Fair to good 8 00® 8.50 Steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs., choice 9 50® 10.50 Fair to.good 8 OO®. 8.50 Choice -heifers 8 50® 9.25 Common to fair heifers 6.00® 7 00 Bain- beef heifers ~ 8 00® 8.75 Medium to common cows. . . 3.50® 450 Choice 600 ® 7.00 Cannecs 2.75® 3 00 Choice' light bulls 4 50® 5 00 Choice heavy bulls 4 00® 5 00 Choice veals SIO.OO Good veals 7.75® 900 Common heavies (TOO ® 650 Bulk of sales 9 00® 9.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs sl2 50 Heavy lambs 10 50® 11 50 Cull lambs 6 00® 075 Good to choice ewes 3 50® 550

Other Live Stock CHICAGO Aug s—Cattle —Receipts. 8.000; fed steers and yearlings market slow shipping demand mural; matured steers barely steady early top $11.36; some choice long fed., held around $11.5; no westerns here: she stock scarce, steady to strong: weighty bolognas strong, 15c up. vealers active, mostly 50c up sorts considered, largely a $lO market to packers. outsiders paying 11 and above Sheep—Receipts 4 000: market, early sale* fat lambs, steady. to weak, sorting moderate; most natives sl2 50® 13 25; culls. $8; few choice Idaho lambs. sl3 50: sheep, steady: choice range *. * 0 feeding lambs. 35c up: early sales. sl2 75 ® 13. H >gs—Receipts. 10.000; market. 25c up: light lights yxi killing pigs unchanged: top. $lO 05 bulk. S9O 10 25: heavyweights. [email protected]: medium weights. 10 25 010.85: lightweights. $9,90 @ 10.05; light lights. $9.15010.35: parkin sows smooth, $8 8009 25: packing sows rough $8 400 8.80: slaughter pigs $8 5009.50. PITSBURGH. Aug. s.—Cattle—Receipt*, light: market steady: choice. $9 750 10 25: good. $909 50 fair. $6,f.0@8 lo: veal calves, $10.50® 11. Shep and iamsb— Receipts, ' light; market, slow; prim ewethers, 57.5008: good. $0 5007: fair mixed. ss@6: lambs. sß® 13.50 Hogs —Reeelpts. 10 double decks market, steady: prime heavy. $10.75® 10.90: medium. $11.30011.40: heavy Yorkers, 511 30® 11 40: light Yorkers. $10.50® 10 75; pigs. $10.35® 10.50: roughs $7.75 @ 8.50: stags. $4 @5, CLEVELAND, Aug. s.—Hogs—Receipts 2.000; market. slow; yorkers, $10.75® 10 90 : medium, $10.90011: pigs. 510: roughs. $8 50; stags $6 Cattle— Recetpts. 300: market, slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipt*. 300; market, steady: market, steady: top. sl2. EAST BUFFALO. Aug 6.—Cattle—Re--400: market, slow, steady; shipping steers. $8.25® 10.75: butcher grades. $7.50® 9 25: cows. s2® 0.50. Calves— Receipts. 376: market slow. 50<? lower cull to choice. s3® 10.60. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 500: market, slow: lambs 60c lower: sheep, steady; choice lambs. sl3 @ 13.50: cull to fair. sß® 12.50; yearlings. $7010.50; sheep. S3O 9 Hogs —Receipts, 3.200; market. active. 25@400 higher: yorkers. sllO 11.25; pigs, $10.50011; mied. sllO 11 25: heavies $11; roughs. $8.25@9: stags. $4.500 5.50. CINCINNATI. Aug. s.—Cattle—Receipts. 325: market, slow: shipping steers, good to choice. $7.50 0 9.25. Calves — Market, steady; good to choice. $8.60® 9.50. Hogg—Receipt*. 3.300; market. 25 @7sc higher; good to choice packer* and butchers, $1101.25. Sheep—Receipts, 3 000: market, steady: good to .choice. $4 5006. Lamb* —Market, steady: good to choice. $14014.50. TOLEDO. Aug. s.—Hogs—Receipts, light: ngarkat. 10®25c higher; heavies, $10.70010 80: medium, 910.90011; yorkers $lO 95011: good pigs, $9 500 10.50. Calves—Market, steads. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady.

Births „ Girls William and Susie Thompson 451 Sahm. Zelpha and Stella McCarty. 2951 Cornell. James and Hester Cole. 1015 Olive. Frank and Birdie Newman, city hospital. William and Louise Schuits. city hospital. Thomas and Helen Lane, city hospital. Joseph and Catherine Pfeiffer. 430 8. Addison. Frank and Alice Eberhardt. 2210 W. McCartty. William and Minnie Icenegte, 3 718 Blaine Frank and Pearl Updike. 1314 Shepard. Adolphus and Marie Bufford, 2463 N. Rural. Boys ■ Thomaa and Olive Ryan. 8126 T. Ahsenal. Harold and Ruth Brown. Methodist Hospital. Cecil and Gleeda Clark. 341 S. Keytsone. Rollle and Myrtle Corey, city hospital. Martin and Myrtle Wripht. city hospital. William and Beulah* Daviz. 364 W. Twelfth. Clarence and Hazel Brdwn, 2044 N. Illinois Otto and Thelma Cook. 415 Concord. Jules and Janey Kimball, 1050 W. McCarty. Earl and Henrietta Wilson. 1909 S. State. William and Ruth Gammans, 245 E. Merrill. Marriage Licenses Anthony P. Sweeney, 34. 642 N. Jefferson. policeman; Mary Hanlon. 31. 437 S. West, clerk. # Robert Goene, 22, Indianapolis, machine operator: Viola Wilhelm. 19. Indianapolis, buttonhole operator. Raymond F. Brandes, 26, 629 E. Jforris, pharmacist; Lillian Braun, 19. 1321 William W. Gainey. 31. Bedford. Ind., stone estimator; Louise M. Culbertson. 23. Clermont. Ind . teacher. Henry A Rose. 21. 149 Geisendorff. packing house: Lillian Jones. 21. 1041 Holborn. Charles E. Adsma. 22, 1820 Pleasant Run Blvd.. engineer: Violet L. Pierce, 21. 1451 S. East, g Chester Knot*. 23, 1138 W. ThirtyThird: pharmariet: Lillian M. Long. 19, 1036 W. Twenty-Eighth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS? TIMES

'

IT'S SUMMER. AND SUMMER IS THE SEASON FOR BATHING SUITS. SO WHAT DOES IT MATTER IF THERE HAPPENS TO BE A LITTLE SNOW IN RAINIER NATIONAL PARK? THE THREE THINLY CLAD GIRLS ON THE TOBOGGAN —ALL WINNERS IN A TACOMA. WASH., BEAUTY CONTEST—ARE GLADYS REN MAN. GRACE COPELAND AND MYRTLE ELSETH.

‘LOEB ALSO HAS DISEASED MIND’ (Continued From Page 1) ney Robert E. Crowe demanded an explanation of the "childish pact from Dr. Healy. Crowe asked point blank whether this “childish pact" concerned acts of perversion. They were childish practices, the doctor said. At this point Benjamin Baohraeh, defense attorney, leaped to his fee* and objected to revealing nature of the fact in open court. Chief Justice Caverly then ruled that the cross-examination on that point be followed in the same manner as the defense —in secret. \Vhereup4n the justice and the attorneys grouped themselves about the witness and he whispered the nature of the compart. Df. Healy said he had not aeko-1 either of the boys which one orig InateVi the idea for the crime. Dr. Healy also said he did not ask which of the boys struck the fatal blows. Not Warned Crow© asked the witness whether he had been warned to stay away from these two questions The witness answered no.

Crowe aftked the witness whether he would hot think it an Indication of insanity If a young man of good i habits and well to do Committed ft I crime of the nature of the Franks j murder. The witness replied he * would not think anything until he J had made Inquiries. "Doctor, are you of the opinion i that these boys are insane?” dej manded Crowe. The defense ob- ; jected and was sustained. The defense also raised objections to Crowe's reading a definition of insanity. bu twas overruled. Crowe read from a medical journal the following definition of In sanity: "Insanity is a disorder of the mind due to a disease of the brain manifesting itself more or less by a departure from the normal course of life.” This definition was given by Dr. William A. White of Washington, who was the first medical expert to testify for the defense. The definition was given in 1909. Crowe Overruled "Does the condition you fouhd in the minds of Loeb and Leopold come within the definition just read?” Crowe asked. The defense objected to the question and was sustained, Crowe brought out in a series of questions that murder is prompted by the intellect, that all the details are conceived by the intellect and not prompted by emotion. "In other words, doctor, a supernormal intellect and a normal intellect were responsible for all the details of this crime? Is tha tright?” Crowe asked. "Yes,” the doctor replied. "Then, you believe, don't you, that all these Teddy Bear stories and childhood phantasy is only an alibi for the defense?” “Os course I don’t believe that.” Crowe tried to bring out that /he emotion of fear operated with the intellect of the slayers. Crowe pointed out that Leopold cried out “my God, it can’t be true” when he was told his spectacles were found near body. Crowe said Leopold became faint. Dr. Healy replied that If the case,, was as Crowe stated it. did experience the emotion of fear. Then Crowe told how Loeb fainted and cried out he would tell all when he was confronted with certain evidence by the police. The witness admitted this showed the presence of fear. Chief Justice Walker of the Missouri Supreme Court occupied a seat on Judge Caverly's bench during the morning session of court. Medical |estimony Introduced by the defense by State’s Attorney Crowe, it was learned today, will be used against the youthful slayers. • Crowe believes he can turn the defense evidence to advantage of the prosecution and force question of sanity of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb before a jury. The State has been given what Crowe terms a “solid grip” by the statement of Dr. William Healy, Boston psychiatrist, that the boys are mentally diseased and mentally unbalanced. “Legal Insanity*’ This analysis of the mental condition of the slayers ♦‘means nothing more or’ less than legal insanity,” Crowe told the United Press. If he can’t send the boys to the gallows, Crowe hopes to send them to an asylum for the criminal Insane. Crowe believes Dr. Healy's assertion shows beyond a doubt the need for a jury to pass on the men-

Ready for a Snow Bath

She Wins By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. s.—Mrs. Pauline McElpatrick sold moonshine to pay the expense of burying her husband, she told prohibition agents who arrested her.

tal condition of the boys. He also believes evidence of the defense alienists will convince a jury the youths are insane. Crowe was Jubilant at Dr. Healy's statement the boys were unbalanced. Clarence Harrow, chief defense attorney, however, showed little concern. "If he thinks he can turn that against us, let him try it'." Darrow said. “He won’t get very far.” Dr. Healy's analysis of the youths’ mental condition was very much along the lines of the first defense alienist, the chief difference being in the Introduction of a letter touch! ig on the pathological relations between the youths. Justice Caverly is much disturb-di by the flow of letters from all parts of the country. Some of the letters demand hanging, others urge the insane asylum for the boys and stil! others ask for mercy. Justice Caverly holds the letter writers are open to charges of attempted intimidation of the court. "Anybody who trys to influence the court is a violator of the law," Justice Caverly declared.

MORE MILEAGE DN BENZOL GAS I University Tests Show it * 4 Superior to Gasoline, ' By .VEA Sm ice COLUMBUS, Aug. 5. Recent tests of a benzol fluid made by automotive experts at Ohio Btate University here, point to tho superiority of this kind of fuel for motoring. According to the experimenters, benzol gas runs cooler in an engine than gasoline. Excessive heat, they point out, has a tendency to break down motor oil and retard proper lubrication. After checking up on temperatures of the crankcase, oil and radiator, they found that the benzol fluid they used was the coolest of all with which they had experimented. The tests also revealed more mileage with benzol. Tested with some of the "anti-knock" ““fuels now on 'he market, the benzol solution ihowed as great power and antiknock results as the others. In fact, the experimenters say benzol creates a soft carbon, which easily blows out by way of the exhaust.

CRETANS BEAT US ID MODERN FADS Excavators Uncover Hotel With Plumbing, Bu Times Special LONDON, Aug. 5. The oldest hotel in the world has been uncovered by excavators in Crete. It Is far older than the inns mentioned in the New Testament, where it is related that the Roman Christians came to meet Paul near “the t.iree taverns.”, It Is iaV older, too, than the rude inns that had such a bad name among the ancient Greeks. ■For tie Cretan civilization was probably as old as the Egyptian in its crude beginnings and It came to an end in the year 1000 B. C., long before Greece and Rome came out of barbarism. In gorgeousness the Cret< n excavations have not yielded anything to compare with those of Egypt, but in anticipating the fads and foibles of the modern world, they have been sensational. The Cretans were addicted to hull-fights and the women wore corsets and flounced dresses. And they anlicipated other more useful triumphs of later ages. They had bathrooms and waterpipes and complete plumbing systems, as good as anything known to E iropeans, or Americans even, less than a century ag p. It was in Crete, too, that Daedalus lived, who Is said to have made the first flying machine.

OLD MEN EIGHT ID DEATH OVER ELDERLY WOMEN

Romance of Twilight Years Comes to Tragic BY PHILIP -I. SINNOTT, NKA Service Writer SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.—Who says we are total losses at 70? And romance and vixenness are only for the younger generations? Ida Hubbell, 70-year-old Inmate of the County Relief Home. Is all the refutation one needs: Ida, for whose favor two other inmates, post 70, fought to the death, and Ida, who. with Carmenesque coquetry, casts aside the survivor, Henry Mueller, 75, as he *walts here for possible manslaughter trial. The relief home inmates are all stirred up about it. On the garden henches, on the porches or in the easychairs inside, where these senile bits of flotsam from a busy, practical world are cast to die, cracked voices shrill in high treble, heads nod vigorously and canes pound on floors and walks, so Interesting and muitlslded Is the case to them. Smiles for Both For Ida still bears a youthful, firm look, despite her threescore and ten years of misfortune. And they do say that her smile and looks has made the heart of many an old Inmate speed up alarmingly. Not the least of those so affected were Hugh McCloskey and Henry Mueller. They were so keen for milady’s glances that they eliminated all others In pursuit of her favor. Then came Green-Eyed Jealousy, to stalk Romance in its trip through the home for the aged, and by bitterness and recrimination, slay Romance with tragedy. The old ladies used to giggle at the rivalry between 71-year-old Hugh and 75-year-old Mueller. It was worth dropping their knittng for any day. and It was the subject for childlike Jests among themselves. The old men, too, were quick to note how the field had narrowed to two. and they also speculated on which would win. Ida, as much the coquette as in her early days—she had four husbands in her time, she’ll tell you—was equally nice to both of her swains. Rut jealousy was there, anil between their rivalry, and the teasing of their almshouse companions, Henry and Hugh ceased to be pals and became antagonistic. And Jealousy Slew

Then one day they bumped Into each other on a stairway. A quarrel followed, with their quavering voices swelling into a crescendo of the hatred of doting rivals. Their canes thumped the stair rail, and then were flailed about as the argument grew warmer. “You leave that woman alone,” piped one. Then McCloskey tripped on one of the canes and, too old to regain his poise, fell down the stairway. He was dead. Mueller was held in prison one day, then returned to the relief home while authorities pondered over the case. And Ida—she's through with I Mueller, too! The idea, men becom- : Ing angry and fighting about her! "I saw them quarreling and I turned my back on them," she says, with some asperity. “I never could abide fighting, and I don’t want anything to do with such crankiness. At any rate, the almshouse inmates’ drab lives now have anew light—something all can discuss on an equal plane after they’ve tired of hearing the life stories of the veteran, the improvident and the plain out-of-luck. Huge Owl Captured ONECO, Cony. —For several days past scores of small chickens have disappeared, but when Harry Sherman lost 100 in a night, he thought It time to trap the robber, which he did, capturing an owl with claws 5 inches long and wings spreading 7 feet from Up to tip, with an appearance of being at least 50 year old. It Is being mounted. Cemetery Seized to Pay Debts BERLlN—Bailiffs have seized the cemetery belonging to the Berlin suburb, Mariendorff, because of the failure of the municipality to meet payments due the former owners. The gates were locked and the dead are„belng buried temporarily In the old munlciptl cemetery, pending ths adjustment of the claims.

6ATHING BEACHES OROEREDBY CITY (Continued Front Page 1) many people sleeping in autos, and Riverside Park was crowded with sufferers seeding relief. Swimming pools were Monday nighty and electric fans were worked overtime by the dwellers in apartments. The area of low pressure centering over the central Mississippi Valley, which has sucked in the hot winds from a high pressure in the southeast, Is about to break up, according to the local weather man. Possibilities are there will he thunder showers affording local relief this afternoon and night, and maybe Wednesday morning, the weather man said. Wednesday will be fair and cooler. It was forecast. Sleep on Grass Many persons from downtown apartments slept on the grass and benches In University Square and Camp Sullivan. The jam at Riverside bathing beach Monday night was so great that the automobile parking situa tion got beyond police. One-side parking is provided for the boulevard near the beach. Bathers, however, in their rush to get to the water stopped their cars wherever they plpased. Police ordeypd them

Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0. Any one of the following booklets may be obtained for flv® 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 from here down. Send the con* pon to Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I have marked an “X” beside the bulletins on the list below which I want and enclose cents in loose postage stamps for same: Send the ones marked “X” to — Name . ... . .. . —••.:•-* MB**! Street and No. ,*.,<*■ *<•,•;• •*• •*• *i* *••**.•*••' City . - 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. HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME —Information 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—FormaI and informal dinners, dances and costume parties, afternoon teas and parties, parties out of doors, luncheons, children’s parties, etc. RADIO INFORMATION—A bulletin giving sources of radio Information; tells you where you yan find out anything you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse code and map 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. Interior 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. BUDGETINgTanD HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household; tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your income. 4NH CARE OF THE HAIR—A bulletin for the woman who would have beautiful hair; everything you need to know—shampoo, massage, tonics, and how to dress your hair to suit 4 your type. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR—Crammed with facts and figures and interesting data on the great world struggle; compiled right from Undo Sun'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 —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 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; how to breed and rear the yellow songsters. HOMI CANNING OF FRUITS AND VEGETBLES—An indis* pensable 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 cane and feeding of your aquarium. REMOVAL OF STAINS —This hook 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—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 hava” 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, ing the novice the correct positions and dance steps of the standard dances, with full instructions.

to move the cars to the proper side as fast as they came out of the water. Forest Romingq|, patrolman, was reported ill from heat. Traffic policemen looked worn and haggard as they wearily swung their semaphores at downtown intersections in temperatures ranging from 100 to 120, as reported by street thermometers. Temperatures soared due to radiation on paving and from buildings. The official mercury hit 101 at Columbus, Ind., Monday afternoon, the hottest spot in the State during the day. Vincennes came second -with 100, while Evansville and Wheatfield reported 98. The northern tip of the State was coolest, Angola reporting only 90 and South Bend 91. HEAT CLAIMS VICTIM Cabinet Worker Drops Dead at KemdaUville. By United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Aug. 5. Willis Walter, 52, a cabinet maker, dropped dead while working In a local factory today. Dilatation of the heart, aggravated by the Intense heat of the past two days, caused his death. Walter’s death was the first fatality due to the heat here this year. Street’s Team Leading Gabby Street’s Muskogee Athletes made a great start toward the championship of the Western Association in the last half when they hung up eleven straight victories before they met* a reverse.

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