Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1926 — Page 11

MARCH 15,1926

HOG PRICE TREND PROVES IRREGULAR

MONEY CRISIS PASSES; CALL LOANS EASIER Heavy Selling Orders Flood Wall Street Over Sunday. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 150.07, off 2.06. Average price of twenty rails for Monday was 109.06. off 2.15. By United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—Saturday’s clearing house statement showed surplus reserves of $27,095,680, an increase of $12,220,840. This improvement was taken to indicate t hat the peak of demand incident to March 15 tax payment had been passed and money authorities were looking for more comfortable conditions in the call loan market this week. However, a sudden drop in stock prices at the close of last week proved disturbing to speculative sentiment and large selling orders came into Wall Street over Sunday, representing the throwing overboard of long lines by traders who had taken the position in anticipation of imkmediate resumption of the forward Rnovement. This liquidation imparted a heavy tone to the general list in early dealings and further recessions occurred in active stocks. Price movements around noon conformed nicely with normal speculative procedure. A secondary reaction was to be expected. This was exactly what happened, strengthening the conviction of experienced observers that the current market was acting according to precedent and hence would enjoy the customary spring bulge based on seasonal improvement in business conditions. Local Bank Clearings —March 15— Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,400.00. Bazik debits for today totaled $6,739,000.

Produce Markets

Ertrs—Strictly tresb delivered at Indian apolis. 23® 34c. Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery best grade, a pound, 45® 47c: buying price for packing stock 25c Poultry-—Hens. 25@26e: Leghorns, 10® ;c2c: springers. 25@2Sc: Leghorns and blacks 20® 22c: young turkeys. 15c ducks. 19® 20c Cheese (wholesale bpvfne orlces—Wisconsin daisies 26c: Longhorns 38 0 27c Limburger 27®28c: New York cream ■ &31c CHICAGO. March 15.—Butter—Receipts 11.872: creamery. 43c: standards. 42c: firsts. 40'V,®41V,c: seconds 37® 39 Ve. Eggs—Receipts. 24.636 ordinaries. 26c: firsts. 27®:27Vic. Cheese—Twins. 21 He. Americas 23 %c. Poultry-—Receipts. 3 cars: fowls 294? 30c: springers. 330: ducks. 30® 32c: deese. 19c: turkeys. 35c: roosters. 21c. Potatoes—Receipts. 404 cars: Wisconsin round whites s4®4°<v mostly round. ¥4.10: Pew fancies, shade i higher: Idaho russets. $3.90® 4.15, 1 NEW YORK. March 15.—Flour—Quiet and steady. Pork—Firm: mess. Sl7. Lard —Steady: Middle West. SI 5.30® 15.40. Sugar—Firm: 96 test dull. 4.02 c: refined firm: grmu’ated. 5.15 e. Coffee—Rio No. 7,18 c: Santos No. 4 23® 23 Vic. Tallow —Quiet: special to extras. 9H@9V4c. Hav —Steady: No. 1. $1.35: No. 3 sl.lo® 1.15: clover. $1.05® 1.35. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys. 35ft-57c: chickens. 22 @ 47c: capons. 30® 54c: fowls. 20,®34c: ducks, 22® 33c: Long Is'ands, 35® 37c. Live nou'try—Dull: geese. 14® 20c: ducks. 17®3#0: fowls. 30®34e: trirkeva. 30®40c: roosters. 20e: broilers. 45®<>0e. Cheese—Stc-idv: State milk common to special. 37 % ® 2:v-: Young Americas. 24 % ® 26%0. Butter —Quiet: receipt*. 3 896: creamery extras. 43-b e- special market . 40 ®43V4c. Eggs—Firm: receipts 14 too: nearby white fancy 37®380: ue-rbv State •white, 32®36c: fresh first:. 28@29%c; Pacific coast first to extras. 30® 38c: ■western whites. 31 ® 33c. CLEVELAND. M arch 1 5 —Pou’trr— Heavy express few's. 33® 34c: lerltoms, 25c: springers. 33® 34c: cock*:, 18® 19c. Butter—Vxtra. in tubs. 47® 48c: extra first*. 43(U4 4c: firsts, 42%c: packing stock. 32c. Fees—Northern Ohio extras 81: northern Ohio extra firsts. 29c: Ohio, 08c: western firsts. 27'Ac. Potatoes—Ohio 82.50® 2.60 a bushel: Tdaho bakers $5 50 per 100-nound sack; Wisconsin $6.25 ner 150-pound sack: Minnesota. $5 per 120 pounds: Colorado. $5.25® 5.50 i>er 120 pounds. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills ana grain elevators* MW paying $1.69 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on Iheir meri* CLEMENCY IS REFUSED Plea of Aged Parents Denied in Liquor Case. Floy! Eller, 42, of Noblesville, was (sentenced one to two years at the 'ndiana State Prison today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins when convicted on a charge of transporting liquor. Floyd; Christian, attorney for Eller, pleaded with the court to suspend the sentence because the case was ‘unusual” inasmuch as Eller was the sole support of his aged parents. “The trouble with these fellows is they don’t take tilings into consideration until it is too late,” replied Collins. TRUCK STRIKES WOMAN Mrs. Frances Laughlin, 38, of 723 N. Emerson Ave., was cut about the eye when knocked down today by a Kroger Grocery Company’s truck at New York St. and Emerson Ave. Motorpolicemen Banks and Dennis said the truck skidded while turning. George Harrington, 3527 Robeson Ave., was the driver.

Twiddle IVest j Utilities Company j Notice of Dividend on Preferred Stock TVe Board of Directors of |j Middle West Utilities Com- | panv has declared the regular i j'j quarterly dividend of One i! i] Dollar and Seventy-five Cents |j | ($1.75) upon each share of j| IK the outstanding Preferred j! Capital Stock, payable April li :: 15, 1926, to all Preferred jj stockholders of record on the I; ii Company's books at the close | of business at 5:00 o'clock lj i P. M., April 2. 1926. / | EUSTACE J. KNIGHT. Secretary. R

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

All Quotations New York Time Prer. High. Low. 1:00 close. RAILROADS— Atchison .127 Vi ... 126% 127% Atl Cst L 218% ... 218*- 221% B&O .... 91% 90% 90 % 90% Gan Pac ... ... ... 154 O&O ....134 130 133% 131% C Sc N W. . 70 ... 70 70 C R P 47 46% 46% 46% Del & Hud 171 167% 170 168% ■Del & Lac 143% 142 143% J 46 i Erie 29 28 % 29 28 % | Erie Ist p. 40% .. . 4040% Gt Nor p. 72% .. 72% 73% ] Ivehi Val... 81% .. 81% 81% L & N ..131 ... 130 126 Mo Pac pf 79% 78% 70% 79 NYC ...126% 125% 126% 126 INYNH& HB7 % ... 37 % 37 % | Nor Pac . 71 % ... 71 % 71 Nor & Wsrt 153% 149 149% 149% I Peru Mam 86 % 84% 86 85% Pennsylv. ..62 ... 52 53 Reading ... 84 Vi 83 % 84 % 84 Sou Rail. 118 ... 118 114. Sou Pacific 99 % 99 % 99 % •% 99 % Bt. Paul . . 11% H% 12% St Paul pfd 17% 1.7% 17% St L& S W 63% .. . 63% 63% L & S F 92% 91% 92% 94% Onion Pc .145% .144% 145 145% Wabash .. 41% 41 41% 42 Wab pfd . 71 % ... /1 % 72 Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 19 18% 18% 18% Good Rub. 6.3% 63% 63% 63% Goody pfd... ... ... 105 % Kellv-Sngf. 17% . 17 Vi 17% O S Rub. 73% 72 73 72% Euuipmente— Am C & F.100% 99% 100% 101% Am St Fd 43% 43 43% 43% WHEAT OPENS SHARPLY OFF Traders Predict Further Declines in Mart. Bn United Press CHICAGO, March 15. Grain j prices opened lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat opened decidedly off in all deliveries. May new with a decline of % suffered the least severe slump. May old, off IIV, dropped the lowest. July and September were close behind with declines of 1V& and 1% respectively. Chicago traders predict further declines in an erratic market. Corn opened fractionally lower in • all deliveries. This grain has attracted little speculation for many I days. Today’s opening gave no indi- j cations that this pit would show any j pronounced activity for some time, j The price range continued extremely narrow. Oats opened fractionally down all along the line. The trade at the opening was dull. There is some commission house demand, however. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table —March 15— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. *Ma 1.65 1.65% 1.63% 1.65 % 1 65 % tMa 1.63% 1.64 1.62% 1.63% 1.64% Julv 1.42% 1.43 1.41% 1.42% 1+3% Sept 1.36 1.36% 1.35 1.35% 1.37% CORN— May .78% .78 % .77% .78% .78% Inly .81% .81% .80% .81% .8)'-, Sdbt .83 .83 % .82% .83 Vi .83% OATS— May .40% .40 Vi .40% .40% .40% July .41 % .41% .41 .41% .41% Sept .42 % .42 % .42 .42 V* .42 % LARD— Mav.14.95 14.95 14.90 14.95 15.05 RIBS— Ma v.... Nominal 16.10 15.50 RYE— Mav .90% .91% ,88 % .90% .92 % : July .91% .92% .89% .91 % .93% I Sept .91 .91 % .89% .90% .92% •New wheat. tOld wheat. CHICAGO. March 15.—Carlot receipts ] w< re: Wheat, 8; com. 338: oats. 50; ! ryC - l - CHICAGO. March 15.—Primary receipts ] Wheat 932.000 against 1.003.600: corn/! 1 066 000 against 983 000: oats. 690.000 against 773.00. Shinmeuts: Wheat. "23.00 against 703 000: corn. 331 000 arainst -14,7.000: oats. 474.000 against 667.000.

Commission Row

Prirr* to Retailer* fruit* xonlee —Jonatnau. 40-ocimi<l basket. 81.75 02, Grimes Golden. 40-nound basket. $i 750 2. Delicious 40-nound basket $2 75 W Bananas 40-nound basket $1 75 King Davids 40-nound basket 1 50; Baldwins 51.7503: Staymen Winesop. box $3 Northern Snips 40-nour.d basket $1 75. Bnnanae—Bc a round. Coeoanuts—Jamaica $5.50 for 100 (. rant I nut —Florida 83.50 0 6. Lemons —Calilornia. box, sT>@6.26 imes—sl.so®2 a hundred. Oranges—Californio navels $3 75 0 5.25: orida $4.25 05 Pineapples—Cuban, crt., $4®0.25 St ra worries—Florida qt 55066 c Tangerine*-—Fla ert $9 7504.25 Vegetable* Artichoke* Fey California. $1.25® 1.60 dozen. Asparagus—California ease $10010.50 Gr4en Beans—sl4 Heels—H. G. bu.. $1: Southern, bu $2.25 0 2.50. Brussels Sprouts—Fey California bound 25 W 300 Cabbas* — Danish S6O 0 65- for Tex-** thfifc- v ion. O \ -H 11. bu.. 51.25: Texas, bu $1.75 \ ( m V i-r —Colorado ert. $2 25 02 50 Ceier * orida. $4 50 06. Cucumbers —H. G doz. $4.50. Eggplant—Florida, doz.. $2.5003, Endme —Texas. $3.75 0 4 bu. Oar’io—Fry Ca'ifornia. 150 lb Ka! > —Eastern bbl $2 3502.50 Leek—H G., 50@70c bunch Letfuce —Western Iceberg crate. $3 (ft .26 H G leaf 15-pound nasret *2 16® 0 25 Mansoe*—Florida truna. $7.60 0 8 Mushrooms Fey 3--ound basket ' 25 01 50 Onions —Spanish crt.. $1.5001 65. H G„ red and yellow 100-Dound bag. $2.50 0 2.75: southern shallots, bbl. $9 010 Onion Sets—White. $0 50 06 76 nag rid and yellow $5 05.25 Oyster Plant—H. G.. 50060 c doz. Parsley—Fey H G . doz oO ® UUc Parsnips—sl,soo:l.7s bu. Peas—Cal.fomia crt.. [email protected] Potatoes—Mienigan white. 150-lb sack. ti. 06 25 Idaho, tier cwt.. $5 0 5.25. Ohio. 120-lb sack $5 6005.75- Florida Triemph. $5 a box Radishes —Mississippi 25@30c doz H G button. $1.15® 1.35 doz._ Rhubarb —H G bunch 50@75c. Rutabagas—Fev $1 5001.75 cwt Spinach—Texas bu. 7 6c@$l Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bu. 52.75 *ncy Hall. *1 75 02. Tomatoes—Crt., six-basket, $6.6006.75 Turnips—New H G bu $1.35C1 50

EX-SHERIFF IN RACE George Snider Seeks G. O. P. Nomination for Commissioner. George Snider, 317 N. Summitt St., former Marion County sheriff, today filed his declaration for nomination for county commissioner from the Second district, or Center Township, in the primary, May 4. Snider is secretary of the county Republican committee. 178 KILLED; 15HURT Excursion Train Wrecked on Way to Costa Rican Fiesta. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 15. —An excursion train carrying hundreds of Costa Rican natives to a fiesta was wrecked on the Pacific coast of Costa Rica Sunday, killing 378 and injuring fifteen others, according to communication to the United Fruit f^ompany. RUINS SEARCHED Bu United Press SHREVEPORT, La., March 15. With five dead as a result of the fire which destroyed the Crescent Hotel, firemen today searched the ruins for traces of other bodies.

Am Loo. . 101 Vi 101 101% 101% Baldw 1,0 106% 105% ,106% 106% Gen Elec .322 318 320 318 Lima Loc. 61 % ... 61 Vi 62 Pr St Cr. . 61 ... 61 63% Pullman ..158 157 157 167 RyStSog. 65% 64%, 65% 66% West Airb 115% ... 115% 117 West Elec. 71% ... 71% 71 Steels— Bethlehem. 43 41 % 42% 42 Vs Colorado F 31 % 31 ‘ 31 31 Crucible 70 % ... 70 Vi 71 01 us Statgs 77%. ... 77 ' 77 P R C I 41% 41 41 % 41% R I & Stl. 65 % 55% 55% 55 Vs Sloss-She/f. 115% 114% 115% 116 U S Steel. 124% 123% 124% 124% Vanadium.. 31% . . 31% 31% Motors— Am Bosch. 24 24 23% Chandler M. 20 . , . 20 21 Gen Mot. 126% 124% 125% 125 Mack Mot 122% 121% 132% 123 Chrysler .. 40% 39 Vi 39% 4.0% Hudson . . 108% 107 10.% 109 % Moon Mot . 32 % 32 32 % 32% Studebaker. 58 57% 67% 57 % Hupp .... 22% 22% 22% 32% Stewart W. 82 % 81 81% 82 Timken ... 51 % 61 % 51 % 62 Vi WUlys-Over. 26% 26% 26% 27 Pterce-AiT.. 32% 31 Vs 33% 33 % Minings— Dome Min. 19% 19% 19% 19% Gt No Ore ... ... ... 26 % Hit Nickel. 37% 36% 31% 37% Tex G& 8 183% 133 133% 132% Coppers— Am Smelt 126% 125'% 126 % 127 V* Anaconda.. 40 ... 46% 46 Inspiration. 24 ... 23% 24 Kennccott... 63 % . .*. 53% 63% Ray Cop. . . 11 % ... 11',- 11 V# US Smelt.. 44 ... 44 44% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 34% 34% 34% 34% Mid-Con P.. 31% 31 31% 31% Marland Oil 56 55% 55% 55% P-Am Pete 64 % . . 64 % 6§ i P A P (Bl . 65% 64% 65 V* flo % Pacific Oil 55 V : t 55 Vi 55% 55 % Phillips P.. 44 % • 44 % 4a % Gen Pete.. 62% 60% 01% 00 % Pure Oil. .28 . . 28 27% Royal Dut. 51% . 51 “i oi% S Oil of Cal 50 % .>6 % o6's i6% 8 Oil of N J 41% 41 % 41% 42 Sinclair ... 22 '% 22 V 22 % 22 % Texas Cos.. 51% 50% ol i>l Tr Con Oil 3*l ■■ ■ 3 % 3 % Industrials — Allied Oh.. 124 % 122% 124 123% Ad R umely 14 Vs .■ . 14 % % Allis Chaim 84 82% 84 86 Amer Can . 306 Vi 304 % 300 % 306 Vs A H & L of ... ag Amer Ice .123 ... 1-3 1 ->>. Amer Wool 32% ... 32 Vs 32 % Cent Leath. 16% ... 15% 10% Coca Cola 136 ... 130 138 Eertainteed. 47 ... 4,4/ Cont Can... 80% ... 80% 80% Dupont ... 219% .. 219% 220 F Players 120% 120% 120% 121 % Gen Asphalt 70 Vi 68 % 70 69 Int Cm Eng 45 43 % 44 45 Int Harv ..121'a 121 121% 121 Mont Ward. 71% 70% 71% <l% Natl Lead. ... ... ... l->4 Owen Bottle 63 ... 63 64 Radio 36 % ... 36 % 36 % Sears Roeb 204% ... 204 Vi 204 Vs Untd Drug 146 ... 140 146 US In Ale 52% ... 52% 52 Vi Woolworth 180 179% 179% HI Utilities— A T and T 146% . . 146% 148*4 Con Gas ... 93 % 93 % 93 % 93 *4 Col Gas ... 78% ... 78% 78% People's G ... ... 121 Wn Union. . . ... ... 140 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 41 Vs .. . 41V* 41% Am S & C. . 11% II 11% 11*4 Atlan Gulf 43% ... 42% 43 I M M pfd 34 % ... 34 % 34 Untd Fruit . . ... ... 272 Foods— Amer Sug.. 73% ... 73% 73% Am Bt Sug 31% ... 31% 31% Austin Nidi 21 Vs ... 21% 22 Corn Prod. 38 % 38 38% 38Vi Flelsehmann 46% 46 46 % 47% Cu Am Sug 25 Vs ... 26% 25% Poe turn ... 89 ... 88% 89% Ward Bakg 59% 55% 55% 00% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 11% ... 11% Am Tob Cos . . ... ... 115 % Con Cigars 6014 .. . 00% 61 Tob Prod B 107 V 4 106 107% 100% Lorillard . . 40 ... 89% 40% U C Stores 95% 94 % 94% 95% Schulte R S . ... . . . ' 52 Jewell Tea. 33 33 33 33

Indianapolis Stocks

—March 15— American Central Lilt 200 ... Am Creosottiig Cos pfd .. .100% ... Advance Uumely Cos com ... Advance Rumely pfd ... kil R R com 69 73 Belt R R pfd 64 ... •Cent lnd Power Cos pfd.... 89% 91% Century l>.u s pid 9a ... Citizens Gae Cos com 43% Citizens uas Cos nld 10.> Commonwealth Loan pfd... 98 ... t-quitao i b > ~ru es com ■> > ... Hook Drug Cos pfd (class A) 26% ... Indiana Hotel old 100 ... Indianapolis Gas 57 % ... Inap-s & Northw pfd .... 48 ... fnupls & 8 ,E pfd 1 .. . Indpls Street Railway .... 51% 54% .... . ..o „ or.or lieu .ivo Merchant 1' t tu Cos pfd ... 97 ... Public Savings Ins Cos 10% ... Ktuh Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil of lnd 64 % 06 t h i & Lt co‘\ 91 ;;; 1 i. i 1. tnU 40 T H I & Lt Cos 90 Cnion Title com 100 union Trac of lnd com 1 Union Trac of lnd Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Tiac of lnd 2d pfd. .. 2 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd... 20 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 94% 100 i iv*i -i. u . . Hi 96 Wabash Ry Cos com ... 41 ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 71% ... —Bonus— Belt R R and Stic Yds 45.. 88 Broad Ripple 5s 74 ... Citizens Gas 5s 90% 97 Citizens St Ry 5s 88 % 89 % Indiana Coke arid Gas 6s. . . 96 97 Indiana Hotel 6s 97 ... Indiana Northern 5s 6 ... sud Rv and Light 5s 92 % ... fnd Union 5s 6 ... i idpls Col & So 98 100 Indp s Gas Os 97 98 Indpls LI and Ht 6s 100% .. L mi tins iX Martinsville 55... 73 7<> Indpls Northwestern 74 76 Indpls Northern 5s 30% 33 twin's Nurtirtru certificates. 2.4% ... Indpls & 8 K 5s 0 10 Indpls Shelby & S 13 55... 6 ... Indnls St Ry 4s 08% 69% Indpls Trac and Term ss. .. 93 V* 95 r.iilnl Union R.\ 5s 100% ... indpls Union Ry 4%s .... 99% ... indpls Water Whs sec 98% . . Indpls Water 6s 103 -a-.. Tndpls Water 4%s 92% 94% T* tr late Pub Serv 65.... SIS' -I 10l % Interstate Pub Serv 0 %s. . i"° % ... T ii 1 & E 6s 77 T II T and Light 92 % ... Union Trac of Ifid 0? 27 29 Union Traction certificates. . 25 ... —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust auu Sav Cos. . . .112 Bankers Trust Cos 12!) ... City Trust Company 141 ... Continental National 109- ... Farmers Trust Cos 235 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American 155 "... Fietcher Sav and Trust C 0.242 . . . Indiana Natl Bank ....... .260 270 Indiana Trust Cos ..225 250 Live Stock Ex Bank 160 175 Marion County State Bank. .100 ... Merchants Nat Bank 316 ... People's State Bank 230 ... Security Trust 225 . . . S'ale Sav and Trust 100 10t> Union Trust Company .... 345 382 Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 —Liberty Bond*— Liberty Loan Ist 3%s .. 100.90 101.30 Liberty Loan Ist 4%s .. 102.20 102.40 Liberty Loan 2d 4%s .. 100.70 100.90 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s .. 101.72 101.30 Liberty Loan 4th 4% 8 .. 102.44 102.04 U S Treasury 4%s 107.04 107.84 U S Treasury 4s 104.00 104.80 SI,OOO Citizens St l&'sr <a 88% CONVICTION IS UPHELD U. S. Supreme Court Sustains Ohio Decision on Harrison. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 15.—The Supreme Court today affirmed an Ohio Supreme Court decision upholding the conviction of Dwight Harrison, an officer of the R. L. Dollings Company of Columbus, Indianapolis and Philadelphia, for making false statements in a stock selling prospectus. Harrison maintained he had been tried in a State court on a Federal charge. % R. L. Dollings Company formerly had offices at 813 Merchants Bank Bldg. The company went into receivership in 1923. Bert Mcßride was appointed receiver. DRIVER FLEES POLICE Police confiscated an auto said to belong to James Swain, 480 Woodlawn Ave., at Missouri and 'Washington Sts., and a five-gallon can of white mule. The driver ran and escaped from Sergeant Eisenhut and squad.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Light Porkers Go 10 Cents Lower —Heavies Are Higher. * —Hog Priees Day by DayMarch Bulk. Top. Receipts. 9 12 25® 13.90 14.15 8.500 10. 12.75® 13.75 14.00 6.500 11. 12.75®14.00 14 25 5.500 12. 12.75 @14.00 14.25 4,500 13 13.50® 14.00 14.35 2,500 15. 12.65 @14.00 14.25 3.500 The hog market ruled irregular in the initial session of the week at ti>e Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A small demand for light weight material forced that grade of stuff 10c lower while a strong demand for the heavier grades of porkers forced them 10c higher. The run was estimated at $3,500, and was absorbed readily. The top price of $14.23 was placed on choice light weight porkers. The bulk of the matured stuff sold over a price range of $12.65@14. flog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of v&lues: Heavy weights brought $11.85® 13; mediums were $13,254? 13.50; lights averaged $13.75 @l4: light lights commanded a price of sl4; pigs moved at $13.50(5' 14; smooth packing sows sold at sll @ 11.25; rough packing sows cashed at $10.50@11 and stags were sß@ll. The cattle market was slow because of the absence of several of the more important traders. Values held about steady, in spite of this light demand from the buyers. Receipts were estimated at 700 head of cattle. Steers were priced at s64f ll; heifers, s6@lo and cows ss@B. Western l.ambs Arrive Receipts in the sheep and lamb division of the exchange were estimated at 900, but only a little more than 100 were actually in the open market. Western feeding lambs, numbering 790. arrived late Saturday and were sold that afternoon at a top price of sl4. This offering was included in today’s official receipt count. Prices on native lambs held about steady at $ 12.50@ 13.50 and sheep were priced at s4@B. The calf maiket proved to he a "high roller” and prices were boosted 50 cents at the start of the regular trading period. Best veals were prices at sls and the hulk of the sales were made from $14.60@15. Receipts were estimated at 400. A heavy demand was tiie cause of the price increases. —Hog*— Heavier VIWPiMX Medium JiJ-i?* 1 Light hoes Jo @l4 .00 k* h \ u * h,s .; [email protected] ::::::::::::: oolnoo C Attic Good to choice fat steers.. $ 9.50® 11 00 Medium and rood steers. . . B.oo@ g-J>} Common dcVs o.oo@ 8.00 Choiee heifers dCM) J I 10 00 Common to fat heifers .... 4.600 *' < o Prime fat cows 5.00® 8.00 —(nlvcs — Best veals $15.00 Bulk ol sa’es [email protected] Common talvef* 7.6utfli.ou —Shrt’P and IsUmb* — Choice western lambs sl3.oo<J£ 14.00 Choi native lam bn <b{*• and. Good to choice sheet* b 00

Other Livestock CHICAGO March 15.—Cattle —Reotlpts. 25,000; market steady: mosLy steer run, 16 to 25c: .ower: she-stock weak U> 2e uup: bulk of weighty steers ear.y sa.ee. .pr 0.85: few loads, $10010.60: bulk <9 0 10.35; thin leeders steady; meaty killers tower; oiuk steady; veaiers, i>o to 70e up: mostly $114112: bUik .vear.ing steers vary sales SLO.Oo. Sheep—Keueipls. 21.000; tat lambs s*ow; demand ior choice .amlw which are scarce; market on others fair.y active; indications steady; i>iu:Uer wea K to low; others linn; ear.v ea.es lainy steady: few ewes upwards to *9: lew sales in feeding lambs, $13.25® 13.75: other steady. Ho** —Receipts. u. 4.000: market. 10 to 100 lower; to.. $14.25: auk. sil.tfoM'io.oo: 11 avyweighls. $11.40012.25: mediumweights. $11.85013.45; light wughw. S 10014.16: light light*. . $13,400 14.25; packing sow-s, $10.40® it: o.aiighter nigs. $13.504*14.26. EAST BUFFALO. Aiareii 15.—Cattle Rei-eipts. 2,000: market heavy, slow, -oc lower; yearling steers. $9 011: shipping steers. $8.50 010: butcher grades. *6® 0 25: heifers. $4.7509: cows. s:.oi.dO. bulls. $4 @7.25; feeders., $4.500 < 50; milk cows and springers. $750 120. Lalyes —Receipts. 2.200; market active, steady; cud to choice. $4 016. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 9.600: market active, lambs steady: choice lambs, sl4 014.50: cul to fair. S9O 13: yenr'inge. *8.60 01 sheep. $4 010. Hogs—Receipts. 8.800. m.irkf t active, heavy slow; YorKiTs. SI 4.25 014 60; pigs. $14.70: mixed. $13.75014.25: heavies. $13.2i>@13.70. roughs. *lO 010.75: stags. $0,500 B.oil. PITTSBURGH. March 15.—Cattle—Receipts. 40 cars against 45 la j*t : market active*. Htea/Jy; choice i v-~0. good. $0.400 9.85: fair. s7®B.2:>; veal ra.ves sls 015 50. Sheep and lambs— Rereints. 12-DD: market, good demand active steady on sheep: prime weathers. $950010; good. $85009. fair mixed $7 08: lambs. $i2016. Hogs—Receipts. (5-DD: market, steady: prime heavy, sl2 60013; medium-- $14.40 ® 14. :>o; heavy vorkers. $14.40 014.50: light yorkcre sl4 50044 60: pigs. $14,50014.00; roughs $9.500 11 25: stags. SOO i. TOLEDO. March 15.—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market lower: heavies. $12,26 0 l-j.BC mediums. $13.50013.75: Yorkers. sl4- good pigs. sl4@ 14.2a, Ca'ves Market steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. CINCINNATI. March 15.—Cattle Receipts. 7.000: market active, steady-snip-ping steers, good to ehoice. $0.20 0110. Calves —Market steady; good to choiee. *l3 @l4. Hogs—Receipts. 5.000: market steady, good to choiee packers and butchers. $13.50 014. Sheep—Receipts. 3„000: market steady: good to choice. S<>® 8. Limbs—Market slow and steady: good to choice. sl4 ® 14.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. March 15.—Cattle — Receipts. 3.000: market steady: native steers $8 1009 50: yearling heifers. S' 50 ®8.50: cows. *5.7506.75: eanners and cutter*. $3.5004 75: calves. Slo 5. Hog., —Receipts. 10.600: market steads to !0c lover: heavies. $12012.75: medium*. *12.600 13.75; lights. $13.25 @l4: light MghtS. $13.50014: packing sows. $10.50 @11.35: pigs. $13.25014: bulk. 512.00 @13.85. Sheen —Receipts. 4.000: market weak: ewes $70875: cannere iukl cut ters. $2 @5.25: wooleti fiamb*. sl9 @ 13.75. CLEVELAND. March 15.—Hog*—Receipts. 5 000: market, steady: yorkers. *l4 014.25' mixeti. si3.i>o@l4; medium, $13.75 @13.50: pigs $14.25; roughs, $10.50: stags. *7.50. Cattle--800: market 25c higher; choiee year.ing steers. [email protected]: good to ehoice butcher steers. <80:950: fair to good butcher steers. s7®B: good to ehoirehiafers. |8 @9.50: good to choice butcher @8- good to choice cows. [email protected], fair'to good rows. s4® 5: common cows. s3@4; milchers and springers spo@l2o. Sheep and lamb* —Receipts 1 000: market. slow: top. *14.50. Ua'ves Receipts, ,s00: market, strong: top, sl6. In the Sugar Market fßv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 15.—Sentiment m the susrar market* a* the new week begin* is decidedly more cheerful. The attitude of refiners in e*tabli*hinc the price for prompt delivery and thirty dav contracts at tho u-font has leeTt. the immediate cause of the turn. trade was lookiner for an indication of increasinfir demand and now l>elieve it has It in this latent development in tho refined suyar market. Wholesale Meat Frices Beef—Native steers 600 to 800 lbs. 180 20c: fores under carcass 2c: hinds over carcass 4c: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs 18@20c: fores under carcase 2c; hinds over carcasß 3c. native cows 400 to 700 lbs.. 13% @ 14c: fores under carcass, lc: hinds over carcase. 2c. Pork —Dressed hogs, 140 to 200 lbs.. 20% @ 21 %C; regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 Jbs.. 17%@20%c: fresh tenderloins. 56c. Veal —Care arete*. 70 to 200 lbs.. 20% & 24c; hinds apti saddle* over carcass 8c; tore* under carcass 6c Mutton—Srtng lamb* 25 to 40 lbs.. 28a SHIPPERS’ FORECAST West, north and east, 20 to SO; south, 25 to 22.

Co-eds See CouH Wheels Go Round

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Crimnial Court was agog Saturday morning when fifty pretty Purdue University co-eds invaded the courthouse. They were on their annual inspection tour studying social welfare ework, according to Miss Laura Partch, instructor in child care classes at Purdue. While most of the young women devoted their entire time to Juvenile court, where Judge Frank J- Lahr

FESTIVAL OF GROTTO WILL BE MARCH 26 Appointments Announced by Monarch Chester 0. Martin. Chester O. Martin, monarch of Sahara Grotto, today announced the annual spring ceremonial festival for March 26 at the Athenaeum. The ceremonial, scheduled for 5 p. m., will be followed by dancing end the presentation of a musical comedy by the Sahara men’s drum and bugle corps. The installation bail will follow the entertainment, in honor of the newly elected and appointed officers and committee: Chester O. Martin, monai jh; I jawre nee W. Drapier, chief Justice; Charles G. Walsh, master of ceremonies; Charles Brautlgam, treasurer; John H. Berling, secretary; Charles J. Orbison, Clyde Robinson and O. R. Wald, trustees. Martin has mipolnteU K.irl Eratli, marshal; Lyle York, captain of guard: Jack Watson, sentinel; Michael Soul.c.v, captain of blue: Carl Schey, manager of Sarah a Pirate Band: Walter Beauchamp, cast director: W. A. Rooney, president of drum and huge corps: O. tt. Wald, director of revels; Ed M. Moore, chairman of entertainment; Charles Apostnl. chairman of banquet: Lieut. Fred Winkler of Indianapolis police department, chairman of safety committee Jvsc Hutael. flro chief, vice chairman: Howard Robertson, chairman of sick committee: Clarence K Greene, member of Masonic relief board; Dr. Judson D Moschel.e. chairman of medical committee. Othnlel Hitch, ch.-.ir-inan of reception committee and Raymond F. Murray, chairman of publicity. The following standing committees are announced: Entertainment Committee—Ed Moore, A. W. Dalle. Karl Erath and David Y. B.vikit. Sahara Prophet Publication Committee —C. O. Martin. John Berling and Garner Bra m wood. / Sick Committee—Howard Robertson H. L. Ottinger. Howard Davis. Dick Rice, Homer Keller. Ralph Katsenbergrr. Harry H. Hennigar Charles Able. Oscar Merrill and Robert Repins. Banquet Committee—Charles Apostal. Edward E. Young, George Schmidt. Os-ar Lee. John Riddle. Herbert Wad. Caude Spurrier. Charle* P. Ehlers. Claude McCoy. Wa'ter Beauchamp. Jack Stone and Arthur Haufler. Reception Committee—O. Httoh. Fred Horace Knodel. Rnlph S. Brydoo. C. W. Boyer. C. E. Robinson. H. A. Newby. Delhi rt O. Wllmeth and A. L. Clifford. Securities Holding Committee—Ra'nh R. Rader. Levi V. Nowlin. Samuel Johnson. W E. Ped'ow and oear Lee. Membership Committee—. John H. Bering Georg- Herrick. Isaac Geese. I. TANARUS,. Dickson. Robert Dennis. Ed Young and George Ander“on. Associate Editors of the 8 Tab a Proohet —Roy Resener east: H. Wald, revelers: Harrv Saunders, band: J E. Dodson, Blue Devils: Orva! W Wise, athletics: Karl Erath. drum and bug'e corps: August Jacob. Sahnranaders' Ida E. Keaton Sahara Buds Mabc’ Richards, ladles drum • ■oros: Mrs. H. R Wald. Saharabelles; Hav! Clifford. Saharems. and Chic Jackson, art "ditor. Tuesdav evening- the ladles drum eorna dance will be held at the South Grove clubhouse.

Births Boy* Joseph and Sarah Sutherland, 2110 W. Forty-First. Richard and Clydla Sturm. Methodist Hospital. _ ... „ Ralph anl Mary Gilbert, M thodlst HosArnold and Bessie Owens, Methodist Hospital. . , Bert, and Ste’la Poland. 921 Drier FI. Herman and Agnes Abigt, 351 % N. ' Robert nnd Jessie JohnsonN 1261 Standard Robert and Ethel Clav 827 Muskingum. Edward and Irene William*. 2f64 MartimLle. im (f~iger 1501 Linden. F mcr an<l Ethel Sle-th. 4119 English. Herbert and Ruth Benthn.vsen. city hos--111 Fred pnd Jennie Dobson, city hospital. Girls Alvin and Margaret Kii-sch. 2525 E. and Rebecca Banks. 769 Indiana. A’ex and Barbara Harkas. 719 Anio'da. John and F'orence doles 81“ N. Dennv. f**nre and D-r-ieM, Ware 3622 E. North. Theodore and Carolyn Mangin, 204 o L. Mi"big"n. , _ ... . ... Leonard and Francis Smith, city hospital. Rcvcfl and Vada Taylor, city hospital. Alvis and Ju'ia Young, city hospital. Deaths Robert Winrion. 20. 1045 Mlley, pulmonary tuberculosis. „ _ , E'zy Hickman. 2 mos.. 2448 N. Rural. “' e Eva 'L. Hamersley. 20. 2603 College, I>r Martin l ' Henry. 43. Christian Hospital. ' lr A)nhon J Bucks. 82. 624 E. Market, Bernard Oiler. 1. 2234 Valley Dr , pntir^iemin. _ u IT. WfKxlmff. .8 mos., 1206 E. Gpf>rfria mPTilnarlti*. .. , Vcr' E. Rriizcl. 48. Christian Hospital, pernicious anemia. .... . c . , . Lantus G. Hughett, 46. 1039 S. Sheffie'd. pneumonia. . .... „ . Types O. Wi'son 1. 1902 S. State, broncho pneumonia. . , J-ne Stephens. 1. 1244 Roache, malnuriharles Wiggam, 25. city hospital, acri* r,e Lmitse Goode. 21. I-ong HospiUl. sepW. Jackson. 90. 2240 Broadway. .. A]Drrarr*! Mnjn*. 51. 835 S. Sheffield. 'rih-ir pnonmnnia MURDER IS ‘JUSTIFIED’ Slayer Os Brother-in-law Says Honor Was At Stake. PIKETVILLE, Ky.. March 15. Calmly explaining that her “honor was at stake,” Mrs. Virginia Coleman today told how she shot and killed her brother-in-law, Ernest Coleman, in a pistal duel. “Ho besmirched my character and then attacked me,” Mrs. Coleman declared. “I killed him in self-defense and I am sure no Kentucky jury will convict a woman for defending her honor and herself.” ALTO COMPANY ROBBED B. F. Scott Auto Company, 422 N. Meridian St-, waa robbed Sunday night, police were told today. A total of S3E was taken from a cash drawer.

I'lirdue Student® Studying Uriminal Court Methods.

was trying cases, others visited Criminal Court. Judge Pro Tem. Frank A. Synimes invited the visitors to occupy the jury box. All of them appeared interested in the few cases which were tried. Girls who made the trip were: Vera Askren. Natalie B. Baker. Mildred Bartlett, Eleanor H. Brendel. Mary B. Burkle, Wilma M. Burkle. Franceg Chandler, Eva M. Cook. Myrtle J. Copeland. Mary K. Cornett. Dorothy B. Diggins. Valda Kiehholtz Margaret V. Ewing Marion L. Finake. Edith M. Fletsher. Helen Pores-

Galluses, Smocks Fight It Out Galluses vs. Smocks. That’s the battle that is engaging the attention of feminine Indianapolis since some women have donned loose artists’ smocks for office work, while others have started to wear galluses, an article of men’s apparel commonly known as suspenders. “Why, I wouldn’t wear a smock,” Miss Frances Simmons, clerk in the Interstate Commerce Commission office In the Federal Bldg., said today. “I’d rather come to my office in a pair of pajamas. Now, galluses are really quite becoming.” Mias Freda Ash, 1226 McClain St., feels differently. “I like my red smock with its black cat,” she declared. “But why any one would want to wear galluses is more than I can see.”

DRAINAGE DITCH INVESTIGATED Washington Township Job Inspected by State. On complaint of twenty-five Washington township, Marlon County, taxpayers, the State board of accounts is investigating construction of a drainage ditch in the northwest section of the township, it was learned today. The taxpayers, alleging they exhausted all means of relief through county officials, asked the board to determine whether specifications had been met and to look into the apportionment of costs, which they said was unfair. The petitioners said that Oscar Lee, county drainage commissioner, provided an Inexperienced Inspector. Total cost was about $19,000. B. B. McDonald and Berne Raquet, field examiners, are preparing a report. BLOCK APPROPRIATIONS Controller Says Budget Does Not I*rovide for Expenditures. City Controller William C. Bnser today took a stand against three proposed inroads upon the city treasury, raising the question whether there is budget provision for their payment. Buser indicated he would refuse to submit to city council ordinances appropriating $1,125 for another clerk in the street superintendent’s department; $1,120 to pay seven members of the building department examining board, and an indefinite amount tQ repair and redecorate the city hall. “Os course, council may appropriate, but there are no ’unds available from which money may be spent,” Buser said. RADIO BILL IS PASSED Measure Proposes Federal Regulatory Commission Establishment. Hu United Press WASHINGTON, March 15.—A bill giving the Secretary of Commerce greater powers to regulate radio broadcasting was passed today by the House, 218 to 124. It proposes establishment of a federal commission to work in conjunction with the commerce department in regulating the industry. Before the final vote an amendment by Representative Blanton, Texasi, Democrat, making slander or libel over the radio punishable, was defeated by a vote of 287 to 57. LOCAL GIRL WINS HONOR Technical StinJent Gets First Place in Editorial Contest. | Miss Dorothy Warrick, a student at Technical High School, was announced today by the State board of education as winner of the fourth week’s prize for the best high school editorial. In an article on scholarship, printed in the Arsenal Cannon, Miss Warrick declared scholarship is being neglected for athletics and other school activities] The editorial will be broadcast soon from Sears-Roebuck radio station, Chicago. READS OF OWN SUICIDE Man Then Wires Police anil Asks Return of His Pocketbook. Bv 'Timet Sverial TAMPA, Fla., March 15.—IlajTy Meyers of St. Petersburg read of his own suicide in New Orleans newspapers. He wired the police asking them to send back his pocketbook. which had been stolen. The suicide apparently was the thief, and was erroneously Identified by cards in Meyer's purse.

I man. Katherine Frareh. Vera K. Freeman. | Georglana, F. Gallic. Bide F. Orami*leparher, Marsaret Hampton, Katlrrine I llanna. Fannie Harding Lota Head, Mm. I Loie Hilton. Catherine B. Weaver Mary M. i Hooker. Ei-ther A. lluncato. Holen Kauf- | man, Elizabeth C. Kinr. Geth R. LowH Fernetta W. Lusher. Dorothy N. Lux, Helen M. Lux. Mildred C. MoCorkle. Martha MoKinn.v. Laura McOutchan. Helen A. Martin Katherine L. O’Mara, Gwendolyn D. Prior, La Rokie L. Prill, Edna E. Pryor Rubinctto Rice. Anne Ridlcn. Florenro E. Behlairel, Edna M. Snodrraas. Olive E. Stallanl. Mabel Unger, Burdette K. Van Dement. Flora Belle Veter Mabel L. Washburn, Ruth E. Wlleon. Cera M. Zell.

G.O.P. STATE HEAD IN CITY Walb Concerned Over Farm Situation. Republican State Chairman Clyde A. Walb arrived In Indianapolis today and conferred with a number of party leaders, lncldlng Edward Bowen, Delphi, State committee member. Walb expressed concern In regard to the situation of farmers in north- ! ern Indiana. He said north of Ft. Wayne many farms will be only partly cultivated this spring. Walb’s Interest caused considerable speculation in view of the issue of farmers’ relief which has arisen i between United States Senator James ; E. Watson, whom Walb Is inclined jto support, and Claris Adams, Indianapolis lawyer, seeking the Re- • publican senatorial nomination. Ora J. Davies, manager of Senator Arthur R. Robinson's cam- ! paign, is expected at headquarters I here Tuesday. Senator Robinson will return to Indiana March 22.

IUST GET THE LICENSE Offer >fa<tr to Tlx,— Who Will Bo Married at Old-Time Dance. Hear ye, all you would be brides and bridegrooms! How would you like to have a first class wedding with plenty of sympathetic folks fn attendance, a three-day wedding trip to Detroit, Mich., SIOO in gold? All for the price of admission to the Old-Time Dances in the Riley Room of the Claypool every Wednesday night. Glover Watson Corporation makes the offer to any couple who will get married at the dance. Henry Ford’s old-time dance orchestra will be playing "Turkey in the Straw,” and other choice tunes for the dances which will be weekly event at the hotel. Former Mayor Shank will be present at the aliening dance Wednesday evening. The dancing will follow' motion pic tures. FIGHTS INVESTIGATED Assailants, \\ lio Stabbed, Shot Men, Are Sought. Police today searched for the Negro who stabbed Wesley Brown, Negro, 28, of 622 E. Court St., in the abdomen late Saturday. Although Brown said h-j was stabbed by a Negro at Pinp and Georgia Sts., when he refused to give the nmn a dime, police ore Inclined to believe the cutting occurred at the home of Reese Bolding, 725 E. Georgia St., as they found blood stains there. Police today were attempting to learn details of a shooting scrape Sunday in which William Phillips, Negro, 355 Middle St., was wounded In the right arm. Police say they learned the* shooting was done by a Negro known as William Fitzgerald, and eccurrod at 1013 Lafayette St. Several Negroes were hold on vagrancy charges pending an Investigation. OFFICER IS IMPROVED Six Held In Investigation of Shooting of Deputy Sheriff, Detectives Riley and Gaugham and Sergeant Chitwood today arrested three men in investigation of the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Foster Ragan, Thursday night, by alleged rum runners near New Augusta. They were held for questioning under $5,00 bond on vagrancy charges. Condition of Ragan, who was shot In the lung, was slightly Improved at city hospital. Three were arrested last week after a truck believed to have been the one from which the alleged bootleggers fired was found. YANK HOSPITAL CLOSED American Institution in China Isolated Three Days. Bu United Press CANTON, China, March 15. —The American Presbyterian mission hospital here has closed its doors after three days without food, water, lights, or telephone service. The patients many in serious condition. have been moved to other hospitals. The action followed a strike of native employes who picketed the hospital and prevented delivery of supplies The employes’ union, it was charged, attempted to obtain control of the hospital. OUT FOR PROSECUTOR Ralph E. Johnson Seeks Republican Nomination. Ralph E. Johnson, attorney, with offices at 712 Odd Fellow Bldff., I" day announced his candidacy for Republican nomination for Marion County prosecuting attorney. Johnson la a member of Masonic Lodge. Methodist Church and a World War veteran.

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PLEASURE AND ' BUSINESS FOR WOMEN VOTERS Special Dinners and Luncheons Arranged for Annual Convention. Business and pleasure will he coni' blned for delegates to the seventh annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters In Indianapolis March 24. 25 and 26 at the Lincoln In n series of group meetings which have been plannod by the program committee tuv discussion of important phases of League work not otherwise provided for at. the convention. Wednesday evening, March 24. local League presidents will meet at a special dinner to discuss problems of local League administration. Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart of Lafayette, president of the Tippecanoe County league of Women Voters, will preside nnd Mrs. Florence Harrison of Chicago, fourth regional secretary, will speak. At the same hour another dinner has been arranged for local league treasurers and finance chnlrmen. Mrs. William <; Hibbard, fourth re glnnal director nnd finance chairman of the Illinois league, and Miss Sara iJiuter, State finance chulrmnn, will speak. Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins, State treasurer, will preside. Three interesting luncheons, open to uny League member wishing to attend, have been arranged for Thursday noon. Mrs. H. R. Misener, president of the Michigan City league and chairman of the State organization department, will have charge of one luncheon and speak In “Building a Local League Program.’’ Miss Florence Harrison will speak at another on “Interesting Young People in the League,” and at the third luncheon, of which Mrs. Walter K. Greenough of Indianapolis will have charge. Miss Kathryn Pickett of the Indianapolis Star, Miss Mabel Wheeler of the Indian apolis News and Mrs. Eioisn Wulton of The Indianapolis Times will talk on “The Value of Publicity.”

DRIVER DIES IN CROSSING CRASH (Continued From Page 1) had hopped on the auto of Ralph Morrell, 21, of 1329 Union St., who allowed them to ride. Morrell’s brother also was in the car. Auto driven by Morrell swerved to the left side of the road when a machine stopped suddenly In front of them. As the Morrell car swerved, it was struck by the north-bound bus. All in Morrell's auto were in• Jured except Melvin Bell, who leaped. Ross’s legs were severed above the nnkle. Miss Florence Walters, 18, Ix>gans--1 port, lnd., was killed in an accident near that city übout midnight Sunday when an auto carrying six young persons crashed into a tree. Miss Katherine Miller, 15, in the car. was seriously injured, being unconscious for several hours after the accident. Ten Are Injured Ten persdhs are recovering from bruises and the. shock received Sunday afternoon when a heavy sedan turned over after colliding with another automobile at Michigan Rd. and Kessler Blvd. The iihioi'f and were: Charles Siraeus, Tony Rillo and Gerno Kiracus, 5, all of Logansport, lnd., and Arthur J. Borlnsteln, 4155 N. Meridian St. Those badly shaken were Phillip Rillo and wife, Clara Rillo, 5; Mrs. Siracus, Jeannette Slracus, 3, all of Logansport. and Abraham Borlnsteln, 4155 N. Meridian St. The.car carrying the Logansport group was said to be traveling south on the Michigan Rd. at high speed w-hen it crashed into the other car. The Siracus machine overturned, pinning all eight occupants beneath it. Sheriff Oilier Hawkins with Deputies Bell and Reams investigated. MAHOLM SEEKS BENCH Attorney Announces Candidacy for Criminal Court Judge. T. Ernest Mnholm, attorney, 606 Odd Fellow Bldg., filed notice today at the Stotehouse of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Judge of Marion Criminal Court. Judge James A. Collins, incumbent, also is a candidate. Five for the State Legislature filed as primary candidates. They follow: Forest Knepper, Warsaw, Republican, Representative; J. Floyd (larrott, ltaittlo Ground, Re. publican, Senator; Edgar Uvingston, Bruceville, Democrat, Representative; Harry W. Lunghorst, Florence, Republican. Representative. and William A. Hill, Hammond, Republican, Representative. BEVERIDGE WILL TALK Will Address Indianapolis Bar Association Banquet. Alltert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator, will talk on "The Making of a Book" at the Indianapolis Bar Association banquet Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. This will b one of the organization's largest meetings of the year, since each member hRs been urged to bring a guest. GIRI* 18, BURNED Motorpolicemen Baker and Bak'd today sent Ixuise Ellis, Is, Negro, of 433 W. Vermont St., to dtjr hospltai for treatment of buma received about the face. She was burned when she poured coal oil on a fire. Isiml Style* and Uelora Men'*—Voang Men’* f\ OQ Dress Hats !rim WMUiflc* Omni Drlawar*.