Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1924 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1924

STOCK TENDENCY REACTIONARY AT STARTOF TRADE Marked Activity in Issues of Speculative Class,, By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—There was no overnight news of moment except the constructive European cables to influence opening prices, which there were little change from Wednesday's close. The tendency was reactionary, although two issues, MontgomeryWard and Norfolk & Western opened nearly a point higher. U S. Steel opened at 107%. off %; Pittsburgh and West Virginia active at 63 and above. Other rails were lower, as were Baldwin and Bethlehem Steel. Cast Iron Pipe opened at 101%, up 1, indicating particular activity among issues of the speculative class. Other opening prices- New York Central. 106 s *. off % : New Haven. 27%. off %; American Can, 120; Norfolk 4 West ern. 124 T ANARUS : Union Pacific. 141 Vi, off 14: Baldwin, 119%. off %: Congoleum. 5314. up % : Colorado Fuel. 51%. off V*; Bethlehem Steel, 43%. off %: Cast Iron Pipe, 101%. up 1. ( Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were 53,265.000. Bank debits amounted to 53.124.000. kraois LOWES! RECORD Crop Estimated 72 Per Cent Below Normal, By XEA Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—This year has seen the lowest corn proI Auction ever reported for the United States on July 1. According to the Department of Agriculture, the crop on that date was 72 per cent below normal, the lowest ever reported for that date. Only once be’ore, 1903, has the corn yield fallen below 80 per cent of normal. “The low condition is due to the fact that an unusually cold Ma> In the whole country east of the Rocky Mountains was followed during June by excessive rainfall in the centra! com belt, with continued cool weather in the northern portion of the belt,” reads the department's report ‘‘On account of the unfavorable , start, it is estimated that with aver-j age weather during the remainder of ( the season and with frost at about ! ■Ahe usual date, the yield of corn per B;re will be only about 23.8 bushels. ™his would be the lowest yield per acre since 1913. and, with he exception of that year, the lowest since 1901.” The cool, rainy weather during June, which is unfavorable to corn, however, brought improvement in oats, barley and spring wheat, the department reports. From 7 to 10 per cent increase is forecast for July !rom the month previous.

Tank Wagon Prices .Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a radon.) GASOLINE?—Enerree. 20c per rallon: Purol. 16.2 c: Red Crown. 16.2 c: Diamond. 16.2 e: Silver Flash. 20c: Standollnd aviation, 23.2 c, KEROSEXE—Crystaline. 11.7 c a radon: Moore Lirht. 14.5 c; relite. 11.7 c: Perfection. 11.7 c; Solvent. 35c. NAPHTHA—Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c a rallon: V. M. A P.. 22.5 c: Standollnd cleaner*. 23.5 c. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Christina Stahlhut. deceased. No. 64-20823. In the Probate Court of Marion County, February term. 1924. Notice is hereby riven that Frederick •tahlhut a* executor of the above amed estate has presented and filed hi* account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 13th day of September, 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. July 31-Aug. 7. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC In the matter of the estate of Johanna Jhrank, deceased. No. 65-21143. ■ln the Probate Court ol Marion County. term. 1924 Notice is hereby given that Frederick William Frank and Robert H. Frank as executors of the above named estate have presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 13th day of September. 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In *aid Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and voucher* should not be approved. And the heirs ol said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H LOSCHE, Clerk. JACKSON CARTER. Attorney. July 31-Aug. 7. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. ! In the matter of the estate of William i B. Kitchen, deceased. No. 66-21361. In the Prebate Court of Marion County. June term. 1924. b Notice is hereby given that Edith S. Kitchen, as administratrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on Me F3th day of September. 1924, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatee* of said et*t required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make prooi of their heirship ALBERT H LOSCHE. Clerk. HENRY M. DOWLING. Attorney. July 31-Aug. 7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as co-administra-trix of estate of Gemima A. Lancaster, deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ANN LANCASTER BEANING. LAVALETTE L. NOLL. No. 22621. July 31-Aug. 7. 14 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersized has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Cornelia C. Kahlo, deceased, lats of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate 1* supposed to be solvent. HARRY C. KAHLO. Jte. 22601. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the uilderstgned ha* duly qualified a* administrator of estate of James W. King, deceased late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DONALD G. KING. S MAHLON UNGER. No. 22634 Aug. 7. 14. 21.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson 4 McKinnon) -Au|. 7. Railroads— Prey. High. Low Close. close. Atchison. 104% 104 104% 101% H & O 62 % 62 % 62 % 62 % C 4 O 91% 90% 91% 90% C 4 N W 62 „ .. . 62 62 % C R 4 P. . 33% 33% 33% 33% Del Lak . 136% 132% 136% 132% Erie 33 32% 33 32% Gt Nor pd 64% 64% 64% 64% Lehigh Val. 49% 49% 49% 50 Mis Pac pd. 48 47% 48 48 N Y Cent. 107 106% 106% 107% NYNHH... 27% 27% 37% 27% Nor .Pac... 64% 64 64% 64 N4 W 126 124% 126 123% Psre Marq.. 63% 610 63% 61% Petin 45% ... 45 45% Reading... 61 60% 61 60% Southern... 64 63 % 64 64 Sou Pac... 94% 94 94% 94% St P pfd. 25% 24% 25 25% UP 142% 141% 141% 141% Wab pfd... 43 42 % 43 42% Rubbers— Goodyear pd 55 % 53 % 55 % 54 % U S Rub. . 30 % ... 30 % 30 % Euipments— Am Locoi . 79 % 79 79% 79% Bald Loco . 130% 119% 120% 120% Gen Elec. . 281 275% 280% 275% I Pullman.. . 126% ... 126 127% West E 1... 64% '64% 64% 64% Steels Bethlehem.. 43% 43% 43% 44 Colo Fuel.. 52 60% 52 52% Crucible ... 54 63 % 54 54 % Gulf States 74% 73% 73% 74 P R C & I 50% 49% 50% 49% U S Steel .108% 107% 107% 108% Motors— Chand Mot 49 ... 48%' 48% Gen Motors 15 ... 16 16 Mack Mot. . 95% 94% 95% 94% ! Max Mot A 51% 51% 61% 61% | Max Mot B 12% ... v 12% 12% ! Studebaker. 38% 3S% N 38% 38 Vi , Stew-Wam. 63% ... 63 64 Timken ... 35% 36 36% 35 Wiliys-Over. 8% ... 8% 8% Minings— Gt Nor Ore 30% ... 30% 31 Int Nickel. 18% ... 17% 18 Tex G and S 74% ... 74% 74 Coppers— Am Smelt. . 69 % 69 % 60 % 09 % Anaconda ..36% 36 36% 36% Kennecott. . 46 46% 46 46% U S Smelt 29% ... 29% 29% Oils— Cal Petrol. 22% ... 22% 22% Cosden ... 27 % 27 % 27 % 27 % Marland Oil 31% 31% 31% 31% Pan-A Pete 56 % 56 66 P-A Pete 855 % ... 65 65 Pacific Oil. 48% ... 48% 48% Pro and Ref 30% 30% 30% 31% Pure Oil.. 23% 23% 23% 23% S Oil of Cal 59% 59 59% 59 S Oil of N J 36% ... 36% 36% ; Sinclair ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Texas Cos.. 41 ... 40% 41 , j Trans Oil 6 % 5 6 Industrials—- . Allied Ch. . 77% 76% 77% 76% |Am Can .126% 125 126 125 ; Am Woolen 74% 74% 74% 74% Coca Cola.. 74% ... 74% 74% Congoleum. 53% 52% 62% 62% Cont Can.. 57% 57% 57% 57% Davison Ch. 57% 54 54 67% Fam Play 83% 83 83% 84% en Asphalt. 43% ... 43 42^ ! Inter Paper 53% 53% 53 % 53% Inter Harv ... ... ... 94% j Mont AW 33% I Nat Lead... 156% 154% 156% 153 Bears-Roe. 103 . . 103 103 USC IP. 104% 101 101% 100% U S In A1 74% 73% 74 73% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 125% 124%i 125% 125% Con Gas 70% 70 70 71% Columbia G. 40% 40% 40% 40% f^hlppln*—— Am Int Cor 25 H 25 2 In M M pfd. 3S % 38 38 % 38 % Foods— Am Sugar.. 44 %* ... 42 % 44 % Am Beet Sg 40% ... ... 41 Corn Prod 33 ... 32 % 33 CC Sg pfd 61% ... 61% 61% C-Am Sugar 30% ... 30% 30% Punta Ale.. 50% ... 49% 50% Tobaccos— Tob P (B) 64 63% 64 63%

WHEAT HIGHER ON GAMEPORTS Improved Export Outlook Helps Advance. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Wheat, acting Independently from other grains, closed sharply higher on the Board of Trade Thursday. Cora and oats finished lower, but in a sensational last-minute rally recovered much of the day's lost ground. Leading cash houses absorbed most wheat offerings, which with Germany’s acceptance of the Dawes plan, suggested the possibility of j heavy export business. Rust complaints came from the Northwest and was a bolstering factor in broad grains. Corn madwe a sensational recovery from the low point of the day in final trading. Buying was induced by private estimates of the growing crop far below last year's total yield. Oats made up some of the earlier losses, but was held in check by i corn and closed lower. Provisions arllied on favorable foreign news and possibility of better export business. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 7 WHEAT— Prev Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.28% 1.29% 1.27% 1.29% 1.27% Dec. 1.82% 1.33% 1.31% 1.33% 1.31% May 1.37% 138% 1.36% 1.38% 1.36% CORN— Sept 1.14 1.15% 1.12 1.13% 1.13 Dec. 1.03 1.03 V* 1.00% 1,03 1.02% May 1.30% 104% 1.10% 1.03% 1.03 OATS — Sept .49% .49% ,48% .48% .49 Dec. .52% .52% -31% .51% .52 May .54% .54% .53% .64 .64% LARD Sept 18.55 13.60 13.50 13.60 18.62 RIBS— Sept 12.20 12.25 12.20 12.20 12.20 RYE— Sept .93 .93% 92 .93% .92% Dee. .97 .97% .96 .97% .97 May 101 1.01% 100% 1.01% 1.00% Produce Markets Freeh eggs lose off, 26c: packing stock butter, 24c; fowls 4% lbs up, 20c: fowls under 4% lbs. 17c: cocks. 11c: springers, 1924, 2-lb. size, 28c: 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 lbs. up. 11c: squabs, 11 lbs. to dozen, $3.75. CHICAGO. Aug. 7. —Butter—Receipts. 12.550: creamery extra. 36c: standards, 35 %c: firsts. 33@34c: seconds. 32 0 32 %c. Eggs—Receipts. 77.324: ordinary firsts. 26026 %c: firsts, 27%@29c. Chf-:"so—Twins. 19 %e; young Americas, 20 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 9 cars fowls. 17024 c: ducks 20c: gese 13. springs 18c; turkeys. 20c: spring chicks 29. c; roosters. 15c: broilers. 29c. Potatoes—Receipts. 130 cars: Kansas and Missouri cobblers, SI 3501.60: early Ohlos. $1.1001.25* Virginia cobiers. $2,05. NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Flour—Unchanged. Pork—Firm. Mess—s 26 027. Lard—Easy, midwest spot. $14.30 014.40. Sugar—Raw. steady Centrifugal 96 test. 5.02 c: refined, steady: granulated. 6.400 6.75 c. Coffee—Rio. spot 16He: Santos No. 4,21022 c. Tallow—Strong: special to extra. 8%08%e. Hay—Steady: No. 1. 51.5001.55: No. 3. $12001.30. Dressed Poultry—Quiet. Turkeys. 30 041 c. Chickens. 34 0 45c. Fowls. 16 0 20c. Ducks. 24e, Ducks Long Island. 33c. Live Poultry—Steady: geese. 10014 c: ducks 130 24: fowls. 20026 c; turkeys. 25 0 30c: roosters. 16- broilers. 28 0 33c. Cheese—Firmer. State whole milk common to specials. 16024Hc: State firms, choice to specials. 11012 c: lower grades. 4012 c. Butter—Firm: receipts 8.450; creamery extras. 37% @ 38c; special market. 38% @ 39c. Egg—Quiet, receipt*. 21,186: fancy. 48050 c: nearby State whites, 31047 c: fresh firsts. 39% 0 37c: Pacific Coasts. 37 @4sc; Western whites. 31047 c; nearby browns, ,38046 c.

PORKERS RESUME DOWNWARD TREND Price Range, $lO.lO to $10,35 —Some 25c Lower, -V —Rog Prices Day by Day— Aug. Bulk Top Receir*1 9.75 10 00 7.ouc 2. 1025 10.25 2,500 47 10.30% 10.75 10 75 7.000 5. 10.50010.66 10.65 10.000 6 10.50 10.60 9.000 7. 10 20010.35 10.35 ’“,000 Spotted demand oaused an irregular price dip of 15 to 25 cents in hog prices at the local exchange Thursday. The price range was from $lO.lO to $10.35 with a few sales reported as high as $10.40. The ordinary top, however, was $10.35. Heavies were least in demand and sold low at $lO.lO to $10.20. Good light porkers brought the best price at [email protected]. Light lights sold at $9.75 to $10.35. Medium mixed lots were moving at $10.20 @10.25. The bulk of sales was at [email protected]. Pigs were quoted at $8 to $9.75. Smooth packing sows sold at $8.35 to $8.50 and roughs brought $8.15 to $9.35. Stags sold at $6.50 to SB. Thursday’s trading appeared as erratic as on ednesday when prices were not established until a late hour. Receipts, 7,000 with 2,601 holdovers. Steers sold approximately 25 cents lower at $10.35 and heifers sold approximately 25 to 50 cents higher, some bringing as high as $10.15. Cows were steady at $7 top. The best heifers sold within a range of $9.75 to $10.15. Demand was exceptionally strong for good light heifers. Nearly all buying in this Class was local. Steers dropped under light demand. Receipts were estimated at 1,000. Very little choice cattle was received. No changes were made in calf quotations. Choice veals brought $lO and the bulk of sales was made at [email protected]. The market was disinterested. Receipts were estimated at S6OO. Sheep and lamb prices were unchanged at sl2 lamb top and $6 sheep top. Receipts. 500. —Hoga— Choice light* $10.25 0 10.35 Light mixed 10.25010.35 Medium mixed 10 20010 25 Light lights 9.750 10.35 Heavyweight* 10.10010.20 PlfW 8 000 9.75 Sows 8.15 0 8.50 —CattleSteers. 1.240 lb*, up. choiae.s 0.50010.25 Fair to good 8 000 8.50 Steer*. 1.000 to 1.200 lb*. choice 9.50010.25 Fair to good 8.00 0 8.25 Choice heifers 9.3‘>1i10.15 Common to fair heifers .... 5.000 7.50 Baby beef heifers 9.25010.00 Medium to common cows . . 3.500 450 Choice 6.00 0 7.00 Garners 2 750 300 Choice light bulls 4 500 6.00 Choice heavy bull* 4.00 0 5.00 —Calve*— Choice reals SIO.OO Good veals 7.750 9.00 ! Common heavfe*, 0.000 6.50 Bulk of sale* 9.000 9.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lamb* sl2 00 Heavy lambs 10 60011.80 Cull lambs 6.00 0 675 ! Good to choice ewes 3 500 8.00 I

Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Auk 7.—-Cattle —Receipt*. 9.000: market more active: light and handywcight eteers to ahadc higher: heavies neglected; early top. 10.115; some held around $11: light yearlings scarce; little change In other olfases; grassy light hulls weak to lower; vnalers In demand: bulk, $lO 25 011. Sheeo and lambs—Receipt#, 17.000: market slow; early sales lat lambs around steady; sorting moderate; | undertone weak: early sales native, $13.73 <313: few to city butchers. $13.25: culls mostly. $8.50® 0: good to choice Idaho# $13.25® 13.50: some held h.gher: odd ots fat f wee steady at $5 50 @7; talking steidy on feeding lamb#; no early sales. Hogii— Receipts, 30.000: market, weighty butchers steady to strong, light and mediums. 15c off: light lights and slaughter pigs. 25c higher packing sows. firm; lop. $10.35: bulk, $9010.20: heavyweight. $8.60610.25; medium weight. slo® 10.36: lightweights, $8.05 @10.35: light lights SO® 10 20: packing sows, smooth, $8.55® 9; packing sows, rough. sß.lo® 8.55; slaughter pigs. [email protected]. PITTSBURGH. Aug 7.—Cattle Receipts light; market steady; choice, $8.75 @10.25; good. $8 25 @ 8 85; fair. $4.60® 6; veal calves. $10.50@11. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light; market steady; prime wethers, $7.50®8: good, $0.50®7; fair mixed. $5 @6; lambs. $8 @13.50. Hogs—Receipts. 28 double-decks; market lower; prime heavy $10.40® 10.50; medium, slo.Bo@lo 85; heavy Yorkers. SIO.BO @ 10.85: light Yorkers. $0.50 @ 9.75 ;plgs, $9.50; roughs, $7.2568.25; stags, [email protected]. CINCINNATI. Aug. 7.—Cattle—Receipts. 700: market steady: shipping steers, good to choice. [email protected]. Calves —Market, steady; good to choice. $8 50 @9.50. Hogs—Receipts. 7.000; market. 35®50c lower: good to choice packers and butchers. $10.50. Sh*-ep—Receipts. 3.500; market, steady: good to choice, $4.500 0. Lambs—Market, lower; good to choice, $13.50® 14. TOLEDO. Aug. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, light, market. 10®15c lower: heavies. $lO @10.25; medium. $10.40610.60; yorkere, $10.50® 10 00: good pigs. [email protected]. Calves—Market, slow. Sheep and lambs— Market, steady. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 7.—Cattle—Receipts. 325: market, steady: shipping steers $8.25® 10: butcher grades, $7.25® 9: cows. $2 @6.50. Calves—Receipts, 500: market, slp.w, steady: cull to choice, $3 @10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 650: market, active. 50c up; choice lambs, sl3® 14: cull to fair. $8 012.50; yearlings. [email protected]: sheep, $3@P. Hog—Receipts. 4.000; active. 25 to 35e lower; yorkers. $lO 610 75: pigs. $9.75 % 10: mixed. $10.75; heavies, $10.75; roughs [email protected]: stag's, [email protected]. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—slß@2o a ton; mixed, sl2 @ls: baled. sls 018. Com—[email protected] a bushel. Oats—s 6 @ 60c a bushel. Straw —Wheat. $8 @lO. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.22 for No. 2 red wheat In wagon load lots. Others priced accordingly. Marriage Licenses Rolla E. Willey, 21, 18 N. Hawthorne Lane: Grace E. Lashbrook, 18. 711 N. Dequincy St. Carl Zimmerman 24. 1106 Reianer St., artist; Carolyn Rleheson. 130. 129 N. Sheffield Ave.. clerk. William A. Spratt, 39. 2828 E. Waahingten St., foreman; Edith I. Zink. 21. 262 Eastern Ave., clerk. George W. Martin. 54. 014 E North St.: Lillian Stephens. 55. 21 N. Garfield. James W. Keith, 33, Linden, salesman: Evelyn Tomlinson. 20. 3220 W Pratt St. Edward H. Rosebroek, 21, 2739 Madison Ave.; Mary B. Rath, 20. 1731 S. Meridian St. John I. Staples, 27. 6132 E. Eleventh St.: Mina E. Uessels. 36. 2347 N. Pennsylvania St. William C. Martin 32. 1250 W. Nineteenth St.; France# M. Redwine. 32, 1842 Deloss St. John A. Gross, 30. Central Hospital: Dr. Elizabeth Knz, 40, Central Hospital. Russell W. Bailey, 30. 1304 E. Pratt St.: Rosie Opal Bowman. 10. 1405 Southeastern Ave. Ralph Mills. 21, 19 N. New Jersey St.; Maurits Buell. 20. 621 E. Eleventh St. Rudolph Mueller. 59. 3744 Park Ave.; Anna C. Greiner. 49. 3350 Carrollton Ave. John Jones. 38. 419 Blackford St.; Frances Ludsey, 19, 2823 Boulevard PI. Marlon Mercer. 25. 2913 Kenwood Ave.; Helen M. Lipp, 22. Union City, Ind. Isaac Cox, 60. Robindale. Ind.; Ida Moneymaker. 64. Crawfordsville. Ind. Rolla Oliver French. 22. 119 N. Bossart Ave.: Dorthea I. Gillette 3316 N. Capitol Ave. Frank Shultf 35, 1747 Hall PL; Dola J. Romainc. 20. 930 N. Rilr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Childhood Pictures of ‘Dickie’ Acting Out His ‘Phantasies’

Gri— •sssw

CHILDHOOD PICTURES, CHERISHED AND HIDDEN AWAY FOR YEARS, HAVE BEEN DRAGGED OUT BY THE FAMILY OF RICHARD LOEB TO BE SUBMITTED AS DEFENSE EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT THE CLAIM OF ALIENISTS THE CHILD SLAYER IS “EMOTIONALLY DEFICIENT.” AS A WILD WEST GUNMAN, HIS CONVERSATIONS WITH HIS TEDDY BEAR AND AT PLAYING POLICEMAN, LOEB WAS PHOTOGRAPHED IN HIS EARLY LIFE. THESE CHILDHOOD “PHANTASIES” ARE NOW CONSIDERED OF GREAT IMPORTANCE AND THE ABOVE PICTURES WILL BE MADE PART OF THE DEFENSE RECORD.

GIRL IS WITNESS - FOR DICKIE LOEB (Continued From Page 1) sponsible. We had a quarrel and I told him if he was going to continue that way our relationship would have to be changed—that I would be willing to be like a sister to him. but nothing more.” “Then to Birmingham.” “What happened when he came back?” "He tried to get onmpf his friends to intercede for himDmd Anally we had a date. This time he seemed very haggard and nervous.” Lorraine said she had noticed Loeb acting in an irrational manner. “What is your opinion of him?” Darrow asked. “He appeared irresponsible and irrational to me." Loeb and Nathan Leopold, charged Jointly with the slaying of Roberi Franks, 14, kept their eyes fixed on the girl, but she 4 kept her gar.e studiously from them. Darrow asked Miss Nathan whether she had formed an opinion aa to Dickie's mentality or whether he was normal or abnormal. She said she did not look upon his strange actions as Indicating he was not normal, but that they were caused by the personal feeling. Darrow then turned the witness ! over for cross examination and Crowe began questioning her regarding her friendship with Loeb. Fond of I>lckie “I suppose Dickie was fond of you?” Crowe asked. "I think he was." “And you were fond of him?”* “I was.” "And you are still fond of him?” "No; of course, not—not In that way." * “Being a lady, of course, you wouldn't He to help him, would you?" “I would not.’’ The youthful witness maintained her composure in the face of the battery of cameras, but she drew back in a startled manner when Crowe charged up to the witness stand- with a huge volume containing a statement Lorraine made shortly after the arrest of the slayers. Crowe said he wanted to show the difference between her statement to him and the testimony she was giv- | ing. Darrow objected as Crowe stood I beside the girl and placed the volume before her. A heated wrangle followed during which Crowe cried: “I have a perfect right to show whether a witness is perjuring himself." Justice Caverrly then ordered a recess for lunch during which time the attormeys are to prepare their arguments on the question. Lor raine walked from the stand and was met in thi narrow aisle by Loeb and Leopold. They greeted her warmly, chatted for a moment and then bailiffs thrust Loeb to one side and started him toward the bull-pen. Lorraine was attired in a black satin gown trimmed in white, with a large white collar. She wore a little black turban hat, her attire accentuating her slim, but gracefully rounded figure. Her eyes are slate gray and large, and she glanced around the courtroom In a wideeyed, questioning manner. She was self-possessed, except for a few sec-

Testifies

Lorraine Nathan (above), former sweetheart of Richard Loeb, was a witness today at the LeopoldLoeb murder hearing.

onds when Crowe rushed forward with his volume of testimony. Mrs. Robert Nathan, the mot'er, was in court with her other daughter, Rosalind. The Nathan family is reputed to be immensely wealthy. The father is the head of a large manufacturing concern. The members of the Nathan family and those of the Loeb family have been intimate for years, their palatial residences being located in the millionaire district adjoining the University of Chicago. Student on Stand Max Schrayer. Chicago, a student of the University of Michigan at the time Loeb attended the university, was the first witness today. He was called after the State had refused to waive the right to aall additional lay witnesses. The wflness said he knew Richard Loeb <tvery well indeed.” He said he had noticed Dickie was very nervous, but when State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe objected to this as a conclusion, Schrayer told how Loeb had been In the habit of fumbling with his hands and jerking his head almost incessantly. The witness said that Loeb evidenced extreme nervousness by twitching movements and the Jerking of the face and mouth. Loeb fainted several times during his stay at the university, the witness testified. Also he drank a good deal and smoked a lot, Schrayer said. The efforts of Chief Defense Attorney Darrow to have the witness i give his opinion on the characteristic* of Loeb were Interrupted frequently by State's Attorney Crowe. Schayer said Loeb road dime novels and detective stories, and when Darrow asked him by what rickname Richard was known Crowe objected and was sustained. The witness in answer to a question said that Loeb frequently laughed heartily at things that were not humorous and Crowe demanded specific incidents, which the witness j could not recall. Then Darrow asked the wltnees for his opinion of Loeb and Crowe objected. precipitating a wrangle last- ; ing about ten minutes. The Judge overruled Crowe. "My Impression is that Dick was childish in all his actions,'' Schrayer ! said. Other Friends (ailed In addition to , Lorraine Nathan, j Rosalind, her sister, and Germaine • K. Reinhardt, 18, also friends of Loeb. will testify for the defense, Attorney Darrow announced today. Darrow announced the following j students from the University of Michigan will also be called: Leon- ! ard Lewy, Stanley Lewy, Edward Meiss of Cincinnati, and Bernard Kolbe and Edward Michels. The following from the University of Chicago, he said, will testify: Frederick Loeb, Max Webster, Harry Booth, Jerome Greenberg, Charles Eckstein, Seymour Reakman, Theodore Schimberg and Wallace Brock- | way. This group of “character" witnesses forms the “secondary defense.” In simple language, in words of the street and college campus, these witnesses are expected to tell the same story related by the defense alienists whjse testimony was replete with wordo that fpw but scientists understood. It will be offered for the purpose of showing the young slayers were abnormal and not fully responsible. Alienists Concluded The defense medical testimony was halted temporarily when Dr. Bernard Gleuck of New York left the stand Wednesday afternoon. After the “character” witnesses have been on the stand other alienists and psychiatrists likely will be called. Among these are Dr. Jamesi Whitney Hall, medical chief of staff for the defense, and Dr. H. S. Hulbert, both of Chicago. State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe is expected to place several State's alienists on the stand next week In an effort to show Leopold and Loeb are “sane and thoroughly responsible" for the crime. This rebuttal testimony of the State probably will consume several days. Building Permits lberta Minger. garage, 1944 W. Michigan, $250. Edith P. Meuzel. garage. 3310 E. Twen-ty-Eighth. S2OO. Emma McCormick, furnace. 938 Congress. $374 R. O Coaler, double. 558 W. TwentyNinth. $3,800. R. O Cogler, furnaces. 568 W. TwentyNinth. S3OO. Morris Pordo. furnace. 1033 Church, $275. lewi* M. Wilson, remodel. 930 E. Twen-ty-First. $9,000. Lot Development Company, dwelling. 1322 Climber. $2,700. L. Straus* Compauy, remodel, 23 W. Washington. $950. Ora Hollinger. reroof. 2848 Station. S2OO. John Butler, addition. 1828 S. Keystone. $240. Dallas Weatherman, dwelling. 738 Livingston. $2,700. Dunn & Brown, dwelling, 410 Buckingham. SIO,OOO. J E. Cook, furnace. 2335 E. Garfield Dr.. $209. EVergreen Masonic Lodge, remodel. 2515 W. Washington. $2,130. Joel Overstreet, garage, 2069 Boulevard PL, SSOO. Isabella M. Johnston, wreck, 926 E. Ninteenth. S2OO. John A. Fox, garage, 1702 Boulevard PI.. S3OO. Charles R. Hinman, furnace. 2953 N. Stuart. S3IA.

‘SPEEDERS'FIGHI BACKjN COURT (Continued From Page 1) ley. 1408 Muskingum St., thirty miles, $10; Sam Platt, 839 S. Illinois St., thirty miles, S3O; Paul Craig, 327 E. New York St., twenty-five miles, SSO; Orville Lane, 29 S. Oriental St., forty-four miles, SSO; William Buchanon, 2335 E. Raymond St., thirty-two miles, sls; Floyd Smith, 35 S. Brookvlile Rd., thirtyfour miles, $6; Jacob Freije, 303 E McCarty St., twenty-seven miles, $10; Robert Saltmarsh, 3462 N. Meridian St., twenty-seven miles, sls. Thirty-five Miles Charged Lindsay Wright, 3232 W. Washington St., thirty-five miles. $25; Arthur Ijong, 2054 Mfible St., thirtythree miles, sls; Chester Timmerman, Beach Grove, Ind., thirty-one miles, L. H, Roquet, 1248 Spann Ave., thirty-two miles, S2O; Cleo Selch, Danville, Ind., thirty miles, | sls; Roy Dillman, 1601 Shelby St.,

JACKIE IS GIVEN GREAT OVATION (Continued From Pag® 1) hankerchlef, the lad looked down at the pocket of his blue sailor suit hesitatingly. Slowly he pulled out the handkerchief. “It's brand new and I don’t want to use It,’ 'he said. But he took it out, gave two vigorous blows and then put It back carefully, remarking as he straightened one corner that "it still looks like new.” Among the first to greet Jackie were Leo Mann, 830 N. Gray St„ and John Wilson, 963 N. Dearborn St., Boy Scouts from Troop 8. McGrath asked them to ride on Jackie’s car. Later, at city hall, they formed part of a guard of honor of thirty Scouts. At the Fall Creek playground, at 2:15, thirty Girl Bcouts formed a guard. “What do you want to be when you grow up?" Jackie was asked. “Oh, I don’t know; an inventor, I guess,” was the reply. “I want to Invent an airplane that won't come down when you don't want it to.” Colonel Biby said Jackie told him he'd like to have a little sister, so he wouldn’t have to take other girls to parties. Jackie explained, with great dignity, that he would like a little sis-ter—<-or a brother—but that he already had a girl. She Is Alma Lloyd, daughter of Frank Lloyd, director. Alma's a year older than Jackie. But, then, that doesn’t matter, because Jackie said he knows "how to treat ’em.”

Sleeps at Breakfast Jackie ate breakfast at the Claypool. He was so tired he went to sleep In the midst of his meal of fruit, cereal and milk. Jackie's first ovation was at city hall, whtfre he went up the steps on the shoulders of Mayor Shank as a cheering mob crowded around. In the mayor’s office, Jackie received bouquets while, Inez Mercer and Marjorie Krull recited poems about him. Escorted by Boy Scouts, Jackie then went to the home of James Whitcomb Riley, where a crowd estimated at between 3,500 and 4,000 children greeted him. Seated in Rifby’s favorite chair, in his reception room, Jackie inscribed his name in the registration book, then stood smiling on the stairway with his father while children filed past. Willim Fesler, member of the Riley Memorial Association executive committee, presented Jackie with a copy of Riley’s "Host of Children." The return to the hotel was a triumphal march. Many were lined up to see the star's machine pass. Then a Bath! After a bath, Jackie went to the Chamber of Commerce to greet the Advertising Chib, sponsor, with the Near lilast Relief, of the day, at luncheon. Blaine McGrath, club president, was director of the day’s activities. Then followed the big event of the day—the luncheon of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays In the Riley room at the Claypool, where Jackie greeted 700 children. A program of songs, dances and short speeches was given by children, while Jackie sat between his father and John Dithmer of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Arax Ashjian presented Jackie with an American flag, the gift of Armenian children. After greeting thousands of children In the parks this afternoon, Jackie was to have dinner with his parents. His bed time is 8 p. m.

thirty miles, $10; P. B. Gray, 4105 Graceland Ave., thirty miles, S2O; Martin Kelso, 715 S. Noble St., thirty miles, sls; John Smith, 330 N. Bolton Ave., thirty miles, $5. Olin Martin, Terre Haute, Ind., thirty-five miles, S3O; Joe Jones, 2904 E. Fourteenth St., thirty-two miles, S2O. James Dawes, 418 Chaddick St., thirty-eight miles, $44; George Katanich, 1505 N. Delaware St., thirtyfr,,,,. *IOO and costs, thirty days in Marion County jail; Berry u. R. ri. M., twenty-eight miles, sl6. Charles Cooper, 313 Toledo St„ thirty-two miles, sls; Sam Jones, 808 Indiana,Ave., thirty miles, $5; Owen Fancher, 1401 King Ave., thirty-five miles, S3O. Falmouth Man Fined Cruden Wampler, 839 Woodlawn Ave., twenty-eight miles, $7; Graves Harting, *338 S. Audubon Rd., thirty miles, S2O! Carlos Morris, 1410 S. Alabama St., twenty-eight miles, $7; Talbert Eillison, 1215 E. Washington St..* thirty-two miles, $10; Cliffoi-d Cook, Falmouth, Ind., thirty-six miles, $5; Virgil Butcher, 505 Holley Ave., thirty miles, sls. / Richard Groves, 1651 Arbor Ave., twenty-nine miles. $5; D. B. Bishop, 2416 Broadway, thirty-one miles, $10; F. F. Smith, 4330 E. Washington St., twenty-eight miles, $5; William Crittenben, Evansville, Ind., thirtytwo miles, $5; R. T. Davis, 2283 N. Illinois St„ thirty miles, $10; Herbert Fye, 35 S. Sherman Dr., thirty-two miles, sls; David Granowsky, 2060 Bellefontaine St., twenty-eight miles, $10; Ralph Ashley, 4102 Cornelius Ave., thirty-one miles, sl2. Chief Herman Rikhoff said that from appearance of the slates at the city prison the police drive on. speeders has reached its peak. “For the third consecutive night the total of speeders caught and arrested has not been over six, a number that seems reasonable for the number of cars that are out these hot nights. "We will continue our drive and I hops that this num ber will be cut down,” the chief said. Those charged for speeding were Robert Shrader, 36. of 341 N. Bolton St., who is also charged with assault and battery; Robert Chamberlin, 24, of Fisher, Ind.; Jacob Friege. 22, of 303 W. McCarty St.; Graves Harting, 22, of 2338 S. Audubon Rd.; Russell Beck, 23. of 1538 S. Meridian St., Orville Lane, who is also charged with violation of the muffler ordinance; Fred Marshall, 33, of 719 Rochester St., and J. G. Schubery, 21, R. R. C., Box C. Ben Popp, 48, of 838 S. Illinois St., and Moses Cuker, 33, of 1048 Maple St_, are charged with improper driving. Henry Humbert, 31. of 3607 E. Michigan St., is charged with driving while intoxicated.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO TOM MIX in “THE HEARTBUSTER” “UNREAL NEWS REEL” Benson'* Melody Entertainer*

HffiQ

NOW PLAYING AILEEN PRINGLE Tiger Lady of “Three WeeW in RUPERT HUGHES’ “TRUE AS STEEL” LEE MORAN COMEDY LESTER HUFF PLAYING ORGAN ORIGINALITY “Jazzmania’’ VIRGIL MOORE’S ENTERTAINERS

Come, Test Oat Oar New Cooling Plant

CIRCLE i: H iKv r p h

Two Great Stars CORINNE GRIFFITH MILTON SILLS IN A BIG PLAY • “SINGLE WIVES” Added Attraction HARRY STODDARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA “The Street* of New York” OTHER FEATURES

FARMING ONLY BRIGHT SPOT IN AMERICAN TRADE Basic Industry Production Slumps 9 Per Cent in July. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Business and Industrial conditions continued to slump during July with agriculture virtually the only bright spot In the American trade world, the Federal Reserve Board reported In a survey today. production in basic Industrie® declined about 9 per cent during the month to a point 22 per cent below the level of the first two months of the year. Iron, stel and cotton manufacturing Industries were the heaviest sufferers. Rail Shipments Less General trade decreased, as shown in the fact that railroad shipments in June were 15 per cent less than a year ago, though mail order houses were an exception to the general slump, Indicating improvement in the agricultural regions. With the advance of corn and wheat prices, this situation is turning out to b* of the greatest benefit to farmers. Between the decline of prices in many commodities and the advance of farm product prices, "the purchasing: power of farm products reached the highest level since October, 1920,” the report said. Unemployment Decreases “The recent advance In wheat prices together with a large crop In the principal producing districts, is resulting in greater returns to the producers and in liquidation of Indebtedness, especially in the sections that suffered a crop failure last year,” it continued. Unemployment Is steadily dwindling, having now reached a point comparable to the end of great depression which ended early In 1922. Conditions in Europe are reverse of conditions here, the board said. They have been characterized hy an increase industrial activity, a growth in trade and In many countries which have finally balanced their currency through fluctuations in prices and exchange rates.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE Home of Colombia Burlesque Opening Sunday Mat., Aug. 10 LENA DALEY oX* Box Office Now Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “parlorTbedroom AND BATH" Mat. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. PDIPrC. Afternoon! 25c. Sso, 50c. rniULO. Night: 25c. 50c, 68c, 90c. TAX CHARGED ON 68c AND 90c SEAT TICKETS ONLY Phone Circle 33*3 Next Week, “Common Clay”

\\ here thTCrowd^Go!^^ lyric,;™-: LUCRE BEDSTEAD The Australian Nightingale 8 EARLY AND LAIGHT TRIO BRODERICK, FELSEN AND VERNE ROTHAAR S! JENKS AND NELL FULTON KARMINO DANCERS BIG ACTS JACK CLARK THE UYENOS Oriental Acrobatic Wonders Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

EVENT Mr. Al. Tucker AND HIS Society Orchestra INDIANA?- ItOSITA mantilla BARTRAM SAXON HAWROT sunny H All If Ul SOUTHERN * SMILES & DA VC SONGS DU id A VAUDEVILLE TREAT “JUST A PAL” A COMEDY PLAYLET PHOTO FEATURE A PAGE FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE “Youth for Sale” WITH MAY ALLISON, 4 SIGRID HOLMQUIST AND RICHARD BENNETT

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