Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1926 — Page 26

PAGE 26

PORKER VALUES REMAIN STEADY; CALVES LOWER Receipts Estimated at $5,000 —Top Price Is $13.80. —Ho* Prices Day by Day— Mari h. Bulk. Ton. Receipts. 27. 11.60 J 3 X>o 1325 2859 39. 11.75 @13.00 13.25 2.5U7 80. 11.75 (3) 13.00 13 25 0.072 81. 12.06® 13.30 13.55 4.1/0 12.30® 13.55 13.80 3.291 2. 12.30® 12.55 13.80 5.000 Prices remained unchanged today in the hog market of the Indianapo- ' 11s Livestock Exchange from those quoted at the close of the previous session. Light weight material commanded the top price of $13.80 and the bulk of the run was moved scaleward at prices ranging from $12.30 to $13.55. Steady prices in other market centers caused a steady influence tm l>e exerted here. The run of porkei s was estimated at 6.000 and 46 holdovers from th'e Thursday trading period were added to the total fresh receipts. Trading was active and the run was absorbed early. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy weight material sold at [email protected]; medu urns were [email protected]; lights commanded at price of [email protected], light lights moved at $13.75; pigs cashed at [email protected]: smooth packing sows averaged sll @11.25; roughs brought [email protected]; and stags were sß@ll. The cattle market was steady and comparatively quiet. A light run. estimated at 600 bovines. was the cause of the inactivity. Steers of the best quality were quoted at $9 to $9.50. Other grades were $6 to $-- Heifers were priced from $6 to $9.50 and cows were $4 to $7.25. Calves Are Lower The calf market broke 50 cents to $1 at the start of the session. A light demand was the cause of the slump. Best vealefs were priced at $12.50 and the bulk of the sales were made at sl2. Receipts were estimated at 800. Trading was active at the lower prices and the market closed the day showing a strong tone. , The sheep and lamb market was steady and all grades except spring lambs. This grade of material slumped $2 to $3 and ended the day at sls to S2O In contrast to the previous Price of S2O to $23. Lambs were sl2 to $13.50 and sheep were 34 to SB. The run was estimated at 100 ovines.

—Hoes—- _ . .$ll.BO @12.55 Heavies 12.80 @13.05 Medium 13 30013.80 Light hogs 13 75 Light lights ;;; 13:00®i75 Figs 11 00 @ll -25 Smooth sows m 25® 10.76 Rough sows 800 @ll 00 Stags . —Cattle—to choice fat steers...? 9.00@ 9.50 am and good steers... 7.00® 9-uu Common _steers 2- a r Q Light heifers ; & h fat erß cows :::: 4.00@ 7.25 —Calves — Beet veals s m'oo Bqlk of sales fnnffllOOO Common calves 7UU m lu u —Sheen and Lambs — Spring lambs *V.3 0?> 4p3 50 Choice western lambs iloo® 1 3 00 Choice native lambs 4 00® 8 00 Good to choice sheep 4.on® o.ui Other Livestock rwir\ao April 2.—Cattle —Receipts, *.000: msriiet weak and demand narrow, mostlv for killers: choice steady to weaK. 10® 15c lower on fat steers as well as she stock: best made ealeg.2 l I ° n ? H 'l-UHmr KSSPSuSSS' lffcof: 1 5u£liiffiSwl of desirable light and handyweight lambs large- few loads of sheep upwards to sl4, desirable lambs. $13.50 ® 13.75: around 2oc higher: sheep and shearing lambs scarce, no early sales: prospects fully steady. Hogs Receipts. 13.000: market 10® 25c higher: top. $13.85: bulk. $1 l.tlof'i 13; heavyweights. $11.25012.40: mednimw eight . $11.50 0 13.30: lightweights sl*.4o@ 13.85: light lights. [email protected]: packing sows, $10.40 @10.90; slaughter p:gs, $13.60® 14.

BAST ST. LOUIS. April 3. —Cattle—Receipt*. 1 000: market. steady: native steers. $809.15: yearling heifers. $7 7,> <3 fesa* a™ 10 i, ? "fe ® 13.75: lisrhts $12,85 (313.65: lifcht lights. gl3 ® 13.65: parking .sows $lO 25 @11: pW $13013.65: bulk 812.250 13 50. Sheep—Receipts. 350: market, nominal: ewes. ,$7.5008.25: oanners and cutters. $205.25: wooled lambs. $11..0® 13 EA8r BUFFALO. April 2.—Cattle —Receipts? 325: market slow steady: steers. $8.&0@10: butoher grades. SO® tows. $2.25 0 7.25. Calves—Receipt*. 1200: market slow 50c lower, mill to choice s4® 14. Sheep and lambs—Re- && dS: $^ c iV^u 5 ?o c M Tt to v£ c WizJpZZ. liigS 13.75: heavies. sl2® 13: roughs. slo(it 10.75: stags. $6.50(<f>8.00. PITTSBURGH. April 2.—Cattle B*’ceipts light: market steady: choice. $9.70 rood $0.25 0 9.50; fair. $7 @8.40: veal calves sls 015.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts!* 3 double-decks; market steady on lambs, slow on sheep: prime wethers, S'~ is. 7.50: good. $6.7507: fair mixed. So-5° ®6.50: lambs. [email protected]. Receipts, 14 double-decks: market to 25c lower: prime heavy. 812.50013. mediums. $13.60013 75: heavy Yor*er*. $13.60013.75: light Yorkers 51110® 14.25’ pigs. _S_I4®JL4.2S: roughs. $9.50® 11 bINCTNI^ATI 0 April 2 —Cattle—Receipts. 400: market, steers dull: shipping steers, good to choice s9® 10. Calves— Markets weak: good to choice. $11.50® 13 Ylosrs— Receipts. 3.200: market, steady: stock! to choice packers and bu teners. $13.25®. 13.50. Sheep—Rroeints oO: market, steady: good to choice sß® 11. Lambs—Market, steady: good to choice, April 2 —Hogs—Receipts. 1 500‘ market steady. Inc higher: Yorkers $13.75: mixed. $13.35: medium. sl2 25’ pigs. 813.75: roughs. $10.25; stags. $7. Cattle—Receipts. 300: market steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 500: market slow: top. $13..>0. Calves Receipts. 500: market slow; top. ?1 TOLEDO. April 2.—Hogs Receipts. 700: market steady: heavies $11012; mediums $12013: Yorkers. sl3 >0013.65: good Pigs. $13.50® 13.75. Calves Market light and steady. Sheep and lambs— Market light and steady. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at India" apolis. 25® 26a. „ Butter (wholesale pricest Creamery best grade, a pound. 44® 45c: buying price for packing stock 21® 25c. Poultrv —Fowls 25® 26c: Leghorns 22 ®23c- springers 1926. 50c: young turkeys. 32(5 35c: ducks. 18®20c. Cheese (wholesale buving prices)—Wisconsin daisies 23 Vi 023 He: Longhorns 23%@24%c: Limburger 30@32c: New YorK cream. 32 ® 3 3c. CHICAGO. April 2.—Butter—Receipts. 7 209; creamery. 40c: standards. 40c; firsts. 38®38He: seconds. 33He Eggs— Receipts 25.624: ordinaries. 27He: firsts. 28% Cheese- —Twins. 1914 c: Americas. 21 lie. Poultry—Fowls. 31c; springers. 32c: turkeys. 35c. Potatoes— Receipts 380 cars: Wisconsin round whites. $4 [email protected]: Minnesota. $4.40®4.55: Idaho russets. $4.60 04.80. mostly around. $4.70. Local Wagon Wheat, Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.65 for No. 2 red wheat, other graces on then merit SHIPPERS’ FORECAST Wftt and northi 30 to 35; south andfl|t, 33 to 38.

Easter Flowers Plentiful at Market

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There’s a little land of flowers and sunshine right here in Indianapolis. It’s over at the city market today, where dowers aro more plentiful than they've been for several Easter seasons. “Prices on Easter dowers are somewhat more/reasonable, too,” said Carl Rieman, at whose dower

KILLER OF BOY FOUND GUILTY (Continued From Page 1) not want this: “How much better that would have been,” sighed the grandmother of Bobby, Mrs. Samuel Allen, who' lives here. The mother, driven to find a home and support for the children, eagerly accepted the offer of her brother-in-law, the children’s uncle, Andy Farris, to take the children to the Tennessee farm where he lived. The uncle didn't want all four of Mrs. Hill's children, so Willis, 4, was left in Indianapolis. Betty, 9; Buddy, 2 years and Bobby, 7, were sent to the uncle. The mother and grandmother felt relieved. “It was nice to think they had plenty to eat,” ( tho grandmother commented. The mother, Mrs. Hill, was in poor health before Christmas, but when a letter came from Tennessee she tried with renewed effort to find work —to get a little money together. The letter was signed “A Friend.” “You better get your children away from here,” it said. “Your baby (Buddy) was beaten black and blue yesterday That was awful,” the grandmother tells. "But what could daughter do with no money—no way to bring them back or to take care of them?” and the sad-eyed old lady rocked back and forth with tear-misted eyes. Repealed Whippings So that’s why Bobby who was beaten to death and tender little “Buddy” and Betty staid with the uncle in Tennessee. At the trial, Betty told of repeated whippings on her uncle’s part. “Uncle whipped Bobby until bis body was covered with blood,” she said. Afterwards, according tothe little girl, Bobby was placed in ice cold water then immersed in scalding water. She told of washing blood from the floor after the beatings. At the last and fatal beating, the uncle told Betty to say that Bobby had been kicked by a mule, she said. It took the Tennessee jury only” five minutes Thursday to say that Andy Farris who beat a little boy to death should himself die in the electric chair.

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ntinued From Pi

Commission Row Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathans. 40-nound basket $2.75: Stavmen winesap. 40-pound basket $2: N H Baldwin 40-pound basket $1 75: Winesap. 40-pound basket $2 Grimes Golden bbl.. $5: Jonathans bbl $6 50: Stavmen bbl,. $606 25: Rome Beauty, bl.. $6 25. N H Baldwin bbl $o Jonathan, box $2.75 Grimes Golden box $2 50 Delicious box $4: Winter banana box S3: Winesap box $2.75- Stavmen box. $3.25: Ortlev box $2.75 Cocoanuts —Jamaica $6 for 100 Grapefruit—Florida s4® 5.50. Lemons —California hox $o 75 0 0.25 Oranges California navels $4.50® 6: Florida $4 650 _ o Pineapples—Cuban, ert.. s7® 8 Strawberries —Florida, at. 65c Vegetables Artichokes—Fc.v. Gauiorma $3 dozen Asparagus—Georgia, ert.. $4.50®5. Green Beans —$5.50 hmp Beets —H G bu. $1.25: Southern on.. $1 Brussels Sprouts Fc.v California pound, 26030 c. . . _ Cabbage—Danish 4c lb.: for Texas n Carrots —H H. bu.. $1.50: Texas bu. Cauliflower —Colorado. $2 ert Celery—Florida, ert. $3 04.25. Cucumbers —H. H.. doz.. $5®5.20. Eggplant—Florida, doz S3. Garlic—Fey California, 15c lb Kale —Texas bu. $1 75 Leek—H G 85c bunch Lettuce—Western Iceberg "ft. s4® 4 50- H G leaf 15-pound basket $1.65 Mangoes—Florida, trunk $9. Mushrooms Fcv 3-pound basket $1 75 Onions —-Spanish halt case $2.50; H G red and vellow. 100-DOund bag s.s® 3 50; southern shallots, doz. 80c Onion Sets White $7 bag: red and vellow. $5.50 . Oyster Plant—H G. 50 @ 60c doz Parsley—Fcv H. G. doz. 60c Parsnips—s 2 bu ... p eag —California. 45-pound crt sß.oo. Potatoes— Michigan white. $l5O-lb sack $7.25®7.50• Idaho, per cwt.. $505.50: Ohio 100-lb. sack. $6®6.20. Florida Triumph. $4.50 fifty-pound hamper Radishes —Mississippi 25®30c doz • H G button $1.25 doz Rhubarb —H G.. doz bunches. 65® 90c: Califronia. 40-nound box $4.25 Rutabagas-—Fc.v $1.5001 7._> ewi ■> Sassafrass —Doz bunches. So. Spinach—Texas, bu.. 81® 1.15, • , Sweet Potatoes —Jersey, bu.. $303..>0: Nancy Hail hmp. $2.50 Tomatoes —Crt.. six-basket. $8 0 8.50 Turnips—New H G. bu. $2: new Texas crt. $4

Local Clearings

—April 2 Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,379,000. Bank debits for today totaled $7,027,000.

MARKET CLOSED Indianapolis Stock Exchange, New York Stock Exchange, and the Chicago Grain Exchange are closed today in observance of Good Friday. Livestock markets are open all day, however.

Miss Katherine Lombardy stand Miss Katherine Lombardy of 501 S. East St., presided. “The flowers get prettier every year,” commented Miss Lombardy. “Florists are bringing out far more varieties of colors than a few years ago,” Rieman said. Easter lilies are especially prized and may be had at 50 cents a

He’s Richest but Least Known

One of the richest —and least known —men in tlie world is George F. Baker, dean of American, bankers, lie is chairman of the First National Bank. New York, and one of the little group of men that control America’s railroads. Here he is at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., celebrating his eighty-six th birthday.

PETITIONS ARE PENDING Applications for North Side Bus lanes Not Acted On. No disposition was shown by any members of the public service commission to decide today on a number of petitions of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the Peoples Motor Coach Company for several north side bus ruotes. Evidence In the cases was heard several weeks ago. Some of the petitions have been on file more than six months. Births fiirls George and Edith Adrian. St. Vincent s Hospital. Paul and Eopal Bynum. St. Vincent s Hospital. George and Madgo Horton, St. Vincent s Hospital. _ Harry and Elizabeth Evard. St. Vincent’s Hospital. James and Cora Curtis. St. Vincente Hospital. Clarence and Marjory Allg. St. Vincent s Hospital. Thomas and Beatrice Keating, St. Vincent's Hospital. William and Zita Coughlin. St. Vincent's Hospital. Louis and Annette Underwood, St. Vincent's Hospital. Ralph and Marguerite Finley. St. Vincent's Hospital. - Abe and Fannie Epstein St. Vincent’s Hospital. Chester and Nellie David. 423 N. Riley. Charles and Nancy Adam. 1205 W. Thir-ty-Sixth. Charles and Ruth Cook. 808 E. St. Clair. Virl-w ar.d Nona Johnson. 1425 Hiatt. Barnzie and Man- Polin. 2426 Cornell. Boys Clarence and June Brown. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Francis and Gertrude Anderson. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Hervey and Isabel Henderson, St. Vincent’s Hospital. John and Dora Fraim. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Philip and Anna Bernstein. St. Vincent's Hospital. Howard and Orrell Shaw. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Lawrence and Cecilia Goners, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Eldorado and Lenora Nelson. 5902 Beeehwood. John and Anna Gangaware. 101 N. Alton. Amos and Birdie Faut. 2518 Highland Place. Albert nad Marie Gauge. 817 Church. Farley anil Gertrude Meyers. 341 N. Jefferson. Deaths Caroline C. Davis. 36. 950 Congress, eclampsia. Curtis Grant Falls. 47. Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. Marsha Jordan. 88. 728 Indiana, arteriosclerosis. William Fastron. 60. Central Indiana Hospital, parpsts. Robert L. Sloan. 44. 851 N. EdlßOn PL, acute oardiae dilatation. Mary Hawkins. 70. Long Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Charles P Koster. 57. 1721 N. New Jersey. hypostatic pneumonia. • Joseph Gardner. 89. 615 N. Delaware, chronic interstitial nephritis. Mnr.v Kite. 80. 1840 Boulevard PL. arteriosclerosis. Harry M. Forbeck. 52- 1433 Williams, endocarditis. „ _ Mary Elizabeth Chapman. 66. 4189 Carrollton. carcinoma _ _ . Mary W. Beier. 60. 837 Buchanan, chronic myocarditis. Valona F. Sierp. 1 month. 4339 Havey. broncho pneumonia. „ „ Lottie Colloek 74. 1018 S. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage.

THE INDIANAPOLIS -TIMES

bloom, banked with jonquils at 50 cents to $2. Hyacinths at 35 cents to 50 cents and tulips at 50 cents to $2 are selling rapidly. Sweet peas are selling as low as 25 cents a bunch, but the average price ranges from 50 to 76 cents, with a few at sl. Beautifully variegated ciueraries may b& had from 75 cents to $2.

SAUNDERS IS FREED BY U. S. Case Against Piggly Wiggly Founder Collapses. Bv United Press MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 2.—The Government’s case against Clarence W. Saunders, former head of the Piggly V> ; ggly stores, Inc.., collapsed here today. United States District Judge Harry B. Anderson refused to issue capiases for Saunders’ arrest under the indictment returned in St. Louis on Feb. 20, charging Saunders with using the mails to defraud in connection with a stock selling scheme. Judge Anderson held the indictment on its face was insufficient. He upheld the opinion rendered on the indictment Tuesday by United States Commissioner John R. Walker here before whom Saunders was arraigned and subsequently discharged. TONIGSALETO GO TO COURT (Continued From Page 1)

just the same as the other tonics sold in drug stores already, I don’t think the State law would touch it. “But the State law very expressly prohibits the sale of anything for beverage purposes containing more than % of 1 per cent alcohol. And if you’d see five or six people sitting around drinking this stuff it would be apparent that they weren’t using it as a tonic.” Manufacturers of the beer, containing 25 per cent malt solids, which T. W. Smith, chemist at 401 Marion Bldg., says spoil It as a drink, claimed it was a "health booster” to secure their Federal permit. Andrews to Go Shumaker declared the protests against the permit issuance hy Assistant Treasury Secretary Lincoln C. Andrews, prohibition “czar” kept pouring out of Indiana, into Washington. “The order spells the end of Andrews,” Shumaker said.

Manager J. W. Busch of the local branch of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., of St. Louis, said he had no information when the manufacture by his company would start, whether the sale would be legal In this State, or whether an effort would be made to sell it to Indiana druggists. “I don’t know a thing about it except what I’ve read in the papers,” Busch said, “but I’m expecting some information soon.” OTHER MEDICINES CHECKED Prohibition Forces Watching Hair Tonic Drinking. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April 2.—Besides bootleg liquor, Americans thepe prohibition days drinking alcoholic flavoring extracts, bay rum. spirits of camphor, solidified alcohol, wine and liquor “tonics,” Jamaica ginger, imported “bitters,” hair tonic and toilet waters. Some drink these straight, others attempt to eliminate harmful ingredients, ranging from quinine and arsenic to laxatives, to get at the potable alcoholic content, but all of these, as beverages, cannot be deemed drinkable “under ordinary human standards,” prohibition unit chemists told the United Press today. The government prohibition force, spurred by protests against widespread publicity given to a 3.75 per cent malt extract “beer tonic” permit, is checking up on all the alcoholic "medicines.” LINEMAN FATALLY HURT Bu United Press FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 2.—0. E. Taylor, 30, lineman for the Indiana Service Corporation, died today from injuries sustained when he fell from a thirty-foot pole.

Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company, Charles L. Henry, Receiver. Change in Time of Motor Coach Service Between Indianapolis and Shelbyvllle Effective Sunday, April 4, 1926. Call MA in 4500 or MA In 1785 for Information. Ask the ticket agents or drivers for new schedule.

SALE VICTOR RECOVERS Scotch Bargain Hunter Pushed Through Plate Glass. Bv Times Special GLASGOW, Scotland, April 2. Miss Tessle Calrney is recovering slowly from her victory over a field of 2,000 women in a rush for a bargain sale at a department store. Asa near-by church clock chimed the opening hour the bargain hunters charged, and before the plate glass door at the main entrance could be opened Miss Cairney went through it. PRESIDENT TO SAVE HAND FOR SIGNING BILLS Announces He Will Not Shake With Visitors — Boosters Gloomed. Bir Times Special WASHINGTON, April 2.—President Coolidge lias failed to catch i the Washington booster spirit and is not joining with the local Chamber of Commerce in joyfully looking forward to the spring rush of tourists to the Capital. When the merchants organization, anticipating a business boom, predicted that 150,000 tourists would flock to the city during April and May, Mr. Coolidge began to worry about his hand shaking arm. Asa result, it has been announced that hand-clasping at the White House will be curtailed 'greatly during the summer months. No longer will the President shake hands with delegations of students nor will he thus greet largo convention crowds. Hereafter, a person wishing to shake the hand of the President will have to plead with his Congressman for the privilege. Expert In Art

In the past Mr. Coolidge has been more than generous in greeting Capital visitors. He has proffered his right hand to so many persons he has become an expert in the art. having established a record of 1,500 shakes an hour. These grips were not strenuous, nor, naturally, were they of long duration, but they were sufficient that the second party to the greeting might go back home with the distinction, legitimately earned, of having shaken hands with the President of the United States. But now Easter vacations are coming on and students are flocking to Washington. For the most part they are high school students. The entire senior classes, several hundred strong, of many schools in the East, make excursions to the capital at this time. In addition., thousand!* of pensons who have spent the winter In the South, will stop off at Washington on the trek back North. Last year there were 100,000 of these. This year it is estimated there will be half again as many. Convention City Washington, too, is something of a convention city. In addition to the more obvious advantages, Washington can offer the conventian unequaled facilities for the dissemination of its propaganda, if any, as it lias more newspaper men per capita than any city in the country. So there will be sixteen such gatherings here in the next two months. Among these conventions, which will bring 38,000 delegates here, will be that of the Mid-Atlantic State Photographers’ Association, Retail Druggists, Good Fellowship Through Music Society, Pan-American Congress of Journalists, American Congress of Journalists. Woman National Committee for Law Enforcement, Daughters of the American Revolution, National Society of the Daughters of 1812, American Law Institute, National Boy Scout Executives, Northern Baptists, and the United States Chambers of Commerce. The President has decided to save his hand for signing bills.

TAX ON GIRL’S DATES Part of Plan to Swell North Dakota College Fund. Bu United Press GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 2. A memorial tax of 10 cents has been levied on every “date” at the University of North Dakota. It is part of the plan to swell the fund for the new half million dollar Memorial stadium. Making a crafty appeal to the social pride of sororities each week’s donations from every sorority will he published in “The Student,” and it is expected that in lean weeks, the girl will toss in a few extra dimes to sustain their reputations for popularity. HOOSIERS TO FLY Bu United Press URBANA, 111., April 2.—J. E. Voyles of New Albany, Ind., and P. A. Ridge of Connersville, Ind., students in the air service unit of the Universtyi of Illinois R. O. T. C„ have enrolled for the flying field course which begins at San Antonio, Texas, next September. COL BEACH RE-INDICTED Hu United Press CHICAGO, April 2.—The Government today for the second time within a year indicted Col. William Gray Beach, former Government narcotic chief here, on charges of conspiracy to violate the narcotic law and to extortion.

30 CANDIDATES FILE FOR MAY PRIMARY RACE Mostly Democrats Make Declaration With Secre- , tary of State. More tlian thirty primary candidates today filed declarations of candidacy for Congress, State Legls* lature and local judiciary positions with the Secretary of State. Most of them were Democrats. George W. Curtis, an attorney living on Seventy-Ninth St., filed as Democratic primary candidate for judge of Superior Court Three. Edward W. Hohlt, 3607 N. Capitol Ave., and Joseph R. Williams, 843 N. New Jersey St., both Democrats, entered as candidates for the House of Representatives. Russell V. Duncan of 3610 Fall Creek Blvd., a member of the 1925 Legislature, filed as Republican candidate for the House. The following Democrats also tiled for the House: Curtis Moody. Bloomfield; William J. Kincaid, Greensburg; George E. Stolte, Ft. Wayne; Edward J. * Braun, Ft. Wayne; Joseph T. Day, Anderson; George Pugh, Francesville; Joseph B. Bailey, Washington; Alden E. Fetro, Losantvillle; Fred Perry, Logins port; James G. Taylor, Gary; Martin J. Gill, Gary; John A. Tokarz, Whiting, and Carl G. Lova, Hammond. Republican candidates for the House, besides Duncan, were Will Warren Hooker, Evansville; Roy E. Rozell, Hamilton; Donald O’Neill, Ixtgansport; Thomas R. Griffin, Ft. Wayne; Herman S. Collins, Newburgh; E. J. Bade. Ft. Wayne; Otis G. Ferrier, Ft. Wayne; Edwin Dickson, Hunterstown; Harry C. Matthews, South Bend, and Omer S. Whiteman, 354 W. Twenty-Ninth St., Indianapolis. Harry O. Rhodes of Gary’, a Democrat, was the only other candidate today for Congress. Oliver Cline of Huntington and Ellis B. Montgomery of Oakland City, both Republicans, filed for the State Senate.

CONSOLATION FOR OBESE Fat Women Have Smaller Feet Than Slender Ones, Says Expert. CHICAGO, Aprirl 2.—Fat women can take consolation in the fact that they have smaller feet than their slimmer sisters, according to Mrs. Ruth J. Maurer, beauty expert and head of the National Schools of Cosmeticians, in an address here. “Measurement of groups of women it a-reeent convention of shoe manufacturers.” said Mrs. Maurer, “revealed that size nine shoes were much commoner among the slim, boy-like types than among the more obese subjects. “Stout women, It was found, are much smaller boned. This was the reason their feet were smaller. Thin women are larger boned and have more of an area over which to spread their flesh. Thus they do not show their weight. RE-ELECTED MAYOR NAUEN.—Former Home Minister Dr. Jarres has been re-elected Chief mayor of Duisburg In the Ruhr for a term of twelve years

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MILKMAID IS POPULAR Girls Replacing Men on London Dairy Farms. Bv Times Special LONDON —The old-fashioned milkmaid Is returning to popularity, perhaps as a reaction against the overmodern girl. farmers are demanding them ae better than men In milking and tending cows, and dozens of schools are training girls in farm work. At one of them—Reading University the courses In dairy farming extend from one to three years. OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY IN CITY CHURCHES Denominations Hold Mass Meeting at Roberts Park M. E. A high spot In Holy Week was reached today with city-wide observance of Good Friday. Union services were held by seven churches at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, Delaware and Vermont Sts., from noon until 3 p. m. Although stores were not closed, employes were given permission to attend if they wished, according to Merchants Association directors. Thousands of employes were expected to Join Jn the worship. Special music was provided hy the choirs of the First Baptist, Roberts Park M. E. and Second Presbyterian Churches. Other, churches participating in the mass services were Central Christian, First Evangelical, Zion’s Evangelical and Meridian Street M. E. Churches. A special children’s service was to be held at the Capitol Ave. Christian church at 3 p. m. The Rev. Clarence W. Blspham was in charge of three hour services, starting at noon, in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Meridian and Thirty-Third Sts. Music, featured the services. Similar services were held at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Services at Roberts Park were arranged by Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Church Federation' secretary. Mass was held in twenty-three Roman Catholic churches at 8 a. m. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, officiated at the St. Peter and Paul cathedral, Meridian and Fourteenth Sts. Veneration of the Cross services were to be held at 3 p. m. in all the Catholic churches. The single special service, three hours long, starting at noon in St. John's Church. Georgia St. and Capitol Ave., was presided over by Monsigner Francis 11. Gavisk. FORD HAS NO PHONE Bu Times Special FT. MYERS, Fla., April 2.—To prevent being disturbed Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, has no telephone in his winter home here, and will not accept telegrams delivered to him. When an attempt was made to deliver a telegraph message to him recently he told the messenger to return it to the office, remarking: "I will call at tho office for all telegrams.”

COMMANDER—First Quality GOODRICH CORD 30x3*/ 2 —$10.35

Michelin Cords First Quality Fully Guaranteed 31x4 *IO.BO 32x4 $20.00 33x4 $21.00 32x4'/ 2 i .$20.-10 33x41/ 2 $20.1 5 34x4J/ 2 •••••••.•..$30.85 30x5 $.T0.25 33x5 $.18.00 35x5 $.10.40

Exchange Price

APRIL 2, 1926

YOUTHS ADMIT THEY STOLE 8 AUTOMOBILES • ( Disappearance of Notes Also Solved by Statements of Boys. Theft of eight automobile* and dinappearance of $30,000 in notea was solved today when Detecttvea Maas and Lansing obtained statements from seven youths, charged with vehicle taking and one charged with conspiracy to steal vehicles. Everett Spillman, alias Johnson, 17, of 1605 Massachusetts Ave.; Ha.rry Jarvis, 17, of 1507 N. Arsenal Ave.; Lloyd Johnson, 16, of 1502 N. Hamilton Ave. and William Bright. 24, of 2242 College Ave., were held to the Marion County grand Jury in municipal court. Bright was charged only with conspiracy. Four boys charged with vehicle taking were turned over to Juvenile Court. According to confessions, members of the ring stole cars for Joy riding and sold several. Johnson was shot In the leg several days ago when detectives saw him flee from a machine. Jarvis and a boy, 15, are alleged to have stolen an auto owned by Grover David, Nashville. The boys said they gave brief cases In the auto containing $30,000 in notes to Bright. He said he burned them According to one boy’s oonfesslon he stole a coupe for Bright, who agreed to pay him $lO. He said he received only 60 cents, CHURCH SURVEY WILL BE MADE Representatives to Meet Sunday at Y. W. C. A. A thorough Indlanapolle church survey will start Sunday after noon when representatives of nearly all the city’s churches will meet at the Y. W. C. A. for instruction on the kind of Information to collect In making the survey. The Marion County Council of Religious Education, the Women's and the Social Service departments of the Church Federation and the Young Women’s Christian Association will conduct the survey, expected to he completed In May. E. T. Albertson, Council off Religions Education secretary; Dr. Ernest N. Evans of the Church Federation; J. H. Ehlers of the Y. M C. A . and Miss Gertrude Brown, Y. W, C. A secretary, will speak Statistics and facts on everything pertaining to church will be tabulated in the hope that the findings will be of use to the churches in planning programs and determlnllU| the most useful service. M ICEMAN SENTENCED Charles Smith, Negro, 540 W. Twenty-Sixth St., was found guilty of false pretense today by Criminal Judge .Tames A. Collins. He was fined $25 and sentenced thirty days in Jail. Smith, an iceman, ts alleged to have falsely obtained $1.16 from his employer. He denied the charge.

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