Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

YANKEE BOXERS IN SHAPE American Amateurs Arrive in Buenos Aires for International Bouts. Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES, April 28.—Capt. Charles Mabbut and the American '•boxing team have arrived here to meet South American boxers in a pan-American tournament. Captain Mabbut writes as follows •of his team: “All of the boys we brought here 'to represent the United States in the pan-American tournament against South America aro in the best of shape for the bouts, which will start on May 20. Between now and that time wo will feel that the boys can get in just enough work to put them on perfect fighting edge. Conditions were fine on board ship until we reached Rio do Janeiro and the squad was able to work out daily on the deck, but when we left Rio the sea became so rough and the weather so bad that we had to order all training off rather, than run the ■risk of injuries. I have been given to understand that the team we are going to meet is much stronger than the one we met last year in the United States, and after seeing some of the boxers I krjow it £o be true. Although we had to leave several of our best amateurs in the United States, I feel we still have a strong, well-balanced team, and that if we do not win we will make a creditable showing at least.

With the Majors

Hite deadlock between the Giants and tho Reds for leadership of the National League was broken Tuesday by the Giants' tl to-8 victory oVer the Phillies. The Cardinals ajd Rids were idle because of rain. The (win interrupted the Giants losing streak of three straight games. Catcher Snyder hit a home run with two on base and Kelly. Giant first baseman, knocked bis second homer of the season. New York scored fivo runs in an eighth-inning rally. Brooklyn took the opening game of the series from the Braves. <1 to 5. Welier, a recruit, who started wildly and ineffectively for the Braves, was relieved by llearn. Pittsburgh apparently lias hit its stride. With Morrl®*n in the box, holding the Cubs to two hits, the Pirates bunched blows in the fifth and ninth, und shut out the Cubs, 2 to 0. With murderer's row again in action, the Tanks won their fourth game in a string, defeating the Athletics. 8 to 2. Homers by Lazzeri and Combs featured the l ankce's assault. By virtue of Cleveland's Tlctory over the Browns. 5 to 3, in a ten-inning game, the Ohio club remained In a tie with the Yanks for first piuce. gumma made is second homerp in two days, bringing the total of home runs In the Brown’s park to fourteen within the past four days. Walter Johnson turned in another good

Clip These UNION TRACTION Bus Schedules for Reference Effective Beginning April 18 INDIANAPOLIS—SHERIDAN—KOKOMO—PERU—SOUTH IHSND—FT. WAYNE LINES. North Round - AM AM AM I’M I’M I’M I’M I’M Indianapolis 7 (K) *8 00! 10 00 1 00] 2 30| 400 5 151 5 I,"* Broad Ripple 727 8 27! 10 27 1 27 257 427 5 421 612 Nora 737 837 10 37 137 307 437 5 52| 622 Carmel 747 847 10 47 147 3 171 447 6 021 632 Westfield 757 8 57i 10 571 1 671 327 ! 457 6 12| 642 Cicero Pika 810 910 11 lOi 2 lit 3 40| 510 625 655 Sheridan .... 920 ....! 3 50, 705 East Union 823 11 23 2 23' .... 523 638 .... Kokomo 005 .... 12 051 3 05| .... 1 605 720 .... Peru 10(H) 100 4(H) 700 815 Fort Wayne 12 50 350 650 950 South Bend 1 00 4 OOj 7 00j | 10 00 Arrangements may be made at any time for special Bus Service to any point by calling on local agent, or (he Traffic Department at Anderson or Indianapolis, or Mr. 11. T. Maze, Superintendent of Bus Service, Indianapolis, Indiana. South Round AM AM AM~xAM xPM I’M xPM il’M South Bend I I 7 ()0| 10 OOj 77777 FOO 400 Fort Wayne 7 00j 10 OOj 1 00J 4.00 Peru I 700 ....10 10,1 10 410 710 Kokomo 755 11 05 2 05! 505 805 East Union 8 37( 11 47 247 547 847 Cicero Pike 850 12 00 3 00! .... 600 900 Sheridan *6 30 I 9 30 4 00 Westfield 053 9 081 953 12 13 318 423 613 ) 913 Carmel 708 913 10 03 12 23 323 4 33| 023 023 Nora 713 923 10 13 12 33 353 443 633 933 Broad Ripple 723 9 331 10 23 12 43 343 ! 453 643 943 Indianapolis 7 50| 10 00| 10 SO] 1 10 4 10; 5 20! 7 10| 10 10 * Does not Din Sunday. Note—Saturday and Sunday an extra Bus will leave Sheridan at 7:30 P. M., arriving at Indianapolis at 9:00 P. M. Leave Indianapolis at 11:15 P. M., arriving at Sheridan 12:35 A. M. First trip from Sheridan on Sunday connecting bus leaving Sheridan at 7:40 A. M., connecting at Cicero Pike wit h Bus leaving Indianapolis at 7 :(H) A. M. x In connection with buses of the Indiana Service Corp., between Peru and Ft. Wayne and in connection with busses of the Indiana Motor Bus Cos., between Peril and South Bend. INDIANAPOLIS—ANDERSON— MARION—IIINCIK LINES North and East Round. AM AM AM AM AM~ M I’M PM PM IM PM P.M~ Indpls Lv. 1 17 001 S t)0}10 (H) 1 301 |4 001 |5 30*5 30 Emerson Avc 1 7 20] 8 2f)|lo 20 It 50l !4 20 3505 50 X.awrence 7 291 8 20il0 29 1 591 !l 29 5 50 5 59 Oaklandon 7408 40 it) 40 |2 lt) l 4 40i |lO 610 McCordsville 7 451 8 45110 45 2 15;.... J 4 45.... ti 15 615 Fortville 7 571 8 57,10 57 2 271 |4 57! '6 27 .... Ingalls 8 05 9 05111 051 2 35! 5 051 0 35 Pendleton 821 92111 21 j .... !2 51 .... *5 21 651 Anderson ... Lv.|.... *5 30 111 OOj 12 00j.... |3 20j. r > 50! |.. Alexandria 550 10 30 .... 12 30 j.l 50 6 20| ' Marlon Ar.j * 11 30 1 30| 14 50 7 lot I Anderson ...Lv.js 30 850 1150 !,1 20 1 j 5 50*7 20 .... Chesterfield .... [5 45 .... 907 jl2 07 .... ]3 37j.... | id 07 737 Daleville |5 49 911 12 11 341! j <> 11,7 41 Yorktown !5 58 ....9 23 ....112 23 '3 53!....1 16 23 7 03 Mnncle Ar.|6 101 |i) 45 ....112 45 ’4 151 j |(j 4518 15 ... • Does not run on Sunday. South and West. Round. AM AM AM AM AM AMT’M"~Tm~T’~M~PM I’M PM Muneie ....Lv.J ....I .... 700 jlO 00 II W)j... ,|4 0015 40 .... 715 Yorktown .... 722 ....10 22 ....1 221 4 2216 02 737 Daleville f ....! .... 734 ;10 34 1341 4340 14 . 749 Chesterfield ... 7 38 [lO 38 1 38! 4 38' 18 7 53 Marlon Lv. 8 00 to 30 !l 30 6 15 Alexandria ... *5 50 9(H)! .... II 25 ....(2 30 ....'.... 715 ..,, Anderson . .Ar. 610 930 11 50 300 ... !j!'.!! 745 .'.L Anderson . .I/V.l 755 0 SOjlO 55 .... 165 4 55!0 35 . Pendleton j 824 9 59U1 24 . ...|2 24i . 5 247 Ot Ingalls I 840 10 15:11 40 .... |2 40 5 40(7 20!!!!!!' Fortville | ....j [ 8 48|10 23|11 48 .... 2 48! 5 48,7 28 McCordsville ..| . ...|*s 55| 9 OOjlO 35)12 00| ....13 001 6 00 7 40 ...! Oaklandon |*o 001 9 05J10 40|12 06| ....13 05[.... 0 or*i7 45 .!!! !" I.awrence .| ....| 0 11| 9 16jl0 51|12 16|.... 3 Emerson Ave . | ....! 6 20| 9 25111 00112 25] .... .1 251.... 6 25|8 05 !!! Indpls Ar.]. ■■. lti 45j 9 4f>) 11 2t)jl2 45| |.l 45i.... 6 45j8 25 !!!! !!!! •Does not- run on Sunday. < Note—Special Bus will b-ave Indianapolis on Sunday at 2:20 P. M. • arriving at Sunnyslde at 3:00 P. M. Leave Sunnyslde 5:00 I* M • Arr’ Indianapolis 5:40 P. M. ’ Special Bus on Wednesday leaving Indianapolis at 6:20 P. M. Arr Sunnytddo at 7:00 P. M. Leaving at 8:30 I*. M., Arr. at Indianapolis at INDIANAPOLIS—NOBLKSVILLE LINE Read Down Read Up PM I’M AM ’AM AM AM PM PM 520 2 451 10 45 810 Indianapolis | 7 50! 10 25 | 2~35i SUY* 559 324 11 24 8 491 Aliisonviile 711 040 156 426 025 3 60| 11 50 9 15j Noblesville | 0 45| 9 20| .1 itol 400 Tit I’M AM AM AM AM I’M PM UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Hoosier Triangles will meet ,*,i„ l *T e Smlth'Hassier-^tm'm Off’irtafi y ~ l Massachusetts Avc. present ' umulres an(l team managers he tn^Sni2v)i an ? D ?. li L Cubs wili hold a meeting tonight at Marion Aye, and McCarthy Present. tSSfr^SSJ,^ next. 6 Sunday?”* * blay at HivtrsiUe * nj e ? tln .ir of the Y. M. S. team will forma d wm‘‘i ,ht . S ’ u St Ce, '' lia Hal >- t’nii T /hsinbuted and a playing .ejected. The following players are asked to attend: P. Reister B RelsBiitch ea 'ho. l 2 llZ 'M?& yfried ’ kt'O'Pe. Quill. Hutch Schott. McCann. Faust Hufman and others wishing tryouts. For games Unionists S ' baßebaU < Juh - Calmer and „.The Eastern Cubs will meet tonight at ~4J„ Southeastern Ave. Plans will be made for a donee at King's Hall on Saturday night. The Cubs want a practice game for next Sunday. The Holy Name Society baseball club wants State games for the last two Sunday? in June. There will boa meeting tonight at the hall For games address |fan k Gllbertl, 1129 Finley Ave.. or call Stewart UoS. Uhe Acme Triangles defeated the Laurel A. C. in a practice game, 10 to 0. which does not count in the league standing. The two clubs will play a double-header the next time they are scheduled. All Acme players are requested to be at Smith-Hassler-Sturm store on Thursday at 7 p. m.

PAT REFEREE Page to Run Indiana - Chicago Track Meet. ZJi/ Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 2S.— Pat Page, Indiana University football coach anil former Chicago athletic star, will referee the IndianaChicngo track and field meet here Saturday aftrenoon. This is the first meet ever to lie held on the cinder path inside Memorial Stadium. Coach Hayes has T*cen sending his tninlies through stiff workouts in an effort to down the Maroons, Saturday afternoon. Pepper, who finished second in the world’s record smashing 100-yard dash at Drake, last week, is in great shape and is scheduled to compete in three dashes. The relay quartet, winner of second place in the Drake carnival, is ruling a favorite in its event. performance for the Senators, allowing the Red Sox only four hits. Washington won. 0 to 1. Tho freak game of the day was the White Sox-Tiger affair. Although tho White Sox made sixteen safe blows to the Tigers' seven, the latter team won, S to 7. Ty Cobb, playing his first game, was responsible tor tho victory. He drove in four runs and scored two with tiiree hits out of four trips. A“GENTLE” HINT PARIS.—The French government, in preparing its blanks for the national censds, may have been prompted by a desire to spread the gospel of large families. “Give the date of birth of each of yonr children,” states one And thirty-nine lines are provided for the answers.

MATURED HOGS ARE FULLY STEADY

TONE OF STOCK MART IMPROVES; INDUSTRIALS RISE List Buoyed by United States Steel Dividend Boost.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday, was 143.16. un .22. Average price of twenty rail stocks for Tuesday, was 109.01, off .12. Un United Press NEW YORK, April 28.—The whole tone of the stock market today in speculative as well as investment sentiment was materially improved by the action of the United States Steel directors in raiding tho dividend on the common stock to a regular 7 per cent basis. Numerous leading industrials improved in price, particularly General Motors, which sold at 123, anew high on the current move on outlook for an extra dividend next month. In this connection consideration was given to the company’s large profits as well as the fact that the motive interests responsible for raising steel common’s dividend are the leading financial factors in General Motors. A number of other issues improved in price, Including utilities. Oils are strong. Higher prices for crude oil should improve the basis of profit for these companies. LOC AL CLEARINGS —April 28— Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,230,000. Bank debits for’today totaled $6,234,000.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apuiis. 20 fit 27c Butler (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grane. a pound 4if- 42c: bu.vnm prat for packing stock. 20fit 21c. Poultry—Fowls 27c: Leghorn*. 20c springers, 27c; voung turkeys 32 033 c ducks. lß® 190. „ m Jheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wis■OJsin daisies. 24 026 c- Longhorns 24 0 27c Liwburger 27c CHICAGO. April 28.—Butter Re■eipts, 7,327; creamery. 38Vic; standards. 38 %c: firsts. 30 iff 30 %c; seconds 33 fit 35c. Eggs—Receipts. 24.357: ordinaries, 28c: firsts. 29 %c. Cheese—Twins. 19c: Americas. lli'.,c. Poultry—lto' > eipts 4 -ar-*: fowls, 28'a 033 c: ducks. 300 32c: geese. 10c; turkeys. 30c: roosters, 21c; broilers. 400 42c. Potatoes—Receipts, 371) ears; Wisconsin round whites. $4,250 4.16: Minnesota round whites. $3.750 4.10. CLEVELAND. Aprif 28. Hogs—Receipts. 2.000: market, steady. 10c login r; yorkers. $13.76: mixed. $13.50: medium. $12,85 0' 13.75; pigs 714: roughs. $10.25: stags. $7. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, steady: choice yearlings steers. $9.500 10; good to choice butcher steers. $8 0,9: fair to good butcher steers. $708; good to choice heifers. $70850: good to choice butcher bulls. $5.500 7: good to choice cows, $405.50; fair to go nl cows s3® 4: common cows. $203; milehers and springfrs. $350 85. Sheen and lambs —Receipts. 1,500: market. 200 lower: top, $14.75. Calves—Receipts. 150: market, slow; top. $13.50. NEW YORK. April 28.—Flour—Steady, quiet. Pork Firmer; puss. $35. Lard— Firm: middlewest. sl4 750 14.85. Sugar —Quiet: 9ft test. 42c: refined, firmer; granulated. 5.30 0 5 (!oc. Coffee-—Rio No. 7. 19 0 fn 19 'jr: Santos No. 4. 220'22'ie. Tallow—Firmer: speoial to extras,. Bfit 80 0. Hay—Firm: No. 1. $1.45; No. 3. $1 200 1.90: clover. $1.150 1 45. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 350 OOe: chickens. 20047 c: capons. 400.57 c: fowls. 24 0 40c; ducks. 22 0 34c: Long Island. 35c. Live poultry—Firm: geese 13 0 15c; ilueks 100.32 c: fowls. 32 0 30c; turkeys. 250 35c: roosters. 20c broilers. 300.50 c Cheese —Easy state milk, i-ommon to special 200 28c: young Americas. 200 25 Vs e. Butter —Quiet: receipts, 1 2.128• creamery extras. 3IM-e: special market 2 40 0 40Vic. Eggs—Quiet rei-dpts 41.,90: nearby white fancy. 37 0 38c: nearby state white, 320 36c: fresh firsts. 3') 1 031 %'' Pac.lie coast, first to extras. J2%039%e; western whites. 30 0 33c.

In the Sugar Market

By Thomson Si McKinnon NEW YORK. April 28.—Sugar futures were reactionary again today under the weiglq of selling by Cuban interests. There was a dearth of news bearing upon tlie price movement and a tendency to * wait developments in the program of Cuban crop restriction legislation. New buying was on a moderat** seale in the market for both raw and relined, with no change in prices reported. It was estimated that the total output of sugar from th*- c"ntrals which have completi-d their grinding operations so far is approximately 12 t>< r cent below expectations. A rally 011 technical grounds saems near at hand in futures The market is unsettled and we look for little change until a better indication of prospective supplies is received . Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paving $1.58 for No. It red wheat. Other grades on their merit. FRANC HITS NEW LOW Bu United Press NEW YOItK, April 28.—French francs touched Anew low point for all time In foreign exchange trading here today, dropping to $.0329%, off $.0003 >4 from Tuesday’s closing price. Following this dip the franc rallied slightly. A Feature of This Store Men’s and Boys’ AQ _ DRESS CAPS 2/UC flanlete Where Washington Crosses Delswnre

METRO LOAN COMPANY 8% Preferred Stock (TAX EXEMPT) A safe and profitable * Investment which has behind it our record of over thirty-nine years without loss to any investor. Call, write or telephone for descriptive circular. J. H, AUFDERHEIDE Est. 1887. 312-318 Guaranty Bldg. Telephone MA in 0899. Issuer’s License 140.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-New York Stocks

—April 28— l All Quotations New York Time.) Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison .. 133% 132%. 133 132% All Cst L. .203 ... * 202 202 B & O .. . 89 % 89 89 Vs 89 Gonad Pae.... ... ... 160% C& 0 ... 125% ... 1241* 124% CSc NW ..71% ... 71 % 71 C R 1 A I*. 50 % ... 50 51 Del k Hud. ... . . 159% Del & Lac 139 Eric 32 % ... 31% 32% Erie Ist pfd 40% 30% 40 Gt Nor pfd. 74% 73% 73% Lehigh Val... ... ... 83 K C South. . 43 42 % 42 % 42 Vi L & N 127 M K k T . . 38 % . 38 ‘i 38 % Mo Pac pfd 81 % 80% 80% N Y Cent. 125% ... 124% 124% NY NH & H 38% 38 38% North Pac 71% 71% 71% 71% Nor & Wn 147% ... 147 % 147% Here Marti. 83 82% 83 82% Pen nsy ... 62 Vi ... 61 % 62 Reading ... 80 % 80 % 87 So Railway 112% 111 V, 111 Vi Sou Pacific 100 % ... 100% 100% St Paul ... 11 . . . 10% 11 % St Paul pfd 17% .. . 10% 17% St L A SW 08 % 08% 08% 08% St L4SF 92 % ... 90 % 93 Union Pac. . . . ... 148% Wabash . . .<42 % 41 % 42 Wabash pf*U72% 72 72% Rubbers— Ajax . . , to Fisk 17% ITU 17% 17% Goodrich .... ... ... 64 % Good.vr ofd 102 .. . 101% ... Kelly Spgfld .. .. 14% 14% U S Rubber 03 V* 02 % 02 % 02 Ti Equipments— A C and F . . ... ... 07 % Amer Loco 98 % . 97 % 97 % Halil Loco 100% . 195% 195% Gen Elec ..321% 319% 319% 319% N Y Abk.. 41 40% 41 41 it Pullman ..172, 108" 172 108 Rv St Stig 04% 04% 04 % 04% West Aim 11:*% 114% 115 114 West Eloe. 08% . 08 - 08% Steels— j Bethlehem.. 41% 41% 41% 41% Colo Fuel 08 % ... 08 07 % Crucible . . 08 % 08 07 % gulf States 70% ... 09% 08% PRCk I. 41 40% 4,)% 4,,% Rep Steel.. >1 .. 50 49 Sloss-Shef .113 il2 112% 111 % I' S Steel 123% 122% 123 121 ‘-J V anadium . 30 30 35 Motor*— Am Bosch. 20% 20% 21% Chandler ... 39 Chrysler . 33 % 33 33 33 Cont Mot. li>% ... 10% 10% Oblige .... 29 % 28 % 28 % 28% Fisher Body 89 87% 88 % 88 % Gen Mot .130% 128% 129% 127', Hudson ... 07% 05% 00% 00% 11 not* .... 22 ... 21 % 21 % Jordan ... 3.5% 34% 35 35% Mack .. .117% 115% 110 115% Moon 29% ... 29% 28% Nash .... 54 53 % 53 % 54 % Packard . . 35% ... 35% 35% Pierce Ar. 20% 20 20% 25% Studehaker. 52 % 51 % 52 52 % Stew - Warn. 77 % 77% 70 % Tiniken .. 50% 60% 5n% 50% Wlllys-Over 24% '.’4% 24% Mining—Am Smelt 117 110 117 110% Anneondi . 44% 44% 44% 44% Cerro De 1* 03 . . . 03 0.1 % lnt Niekel 30' 35 % 30 % Bjininenott. 53% 53 53% 53% Tex Qi 3.134% 134 134% V S Smelt 39% . • 30 39% Oils— Atl Refg .113% 110% 113% 109% Cal Petrol... . . ... 33 % Freeport T ill ' s 30 % 30% 30 % Gen Petrol 50% 59 1 j oil % 59 % Houston ... ... 68 % Ind Oil. . . . 25% 25% 25% Marland Oil 55% 54% 55 54% Mi 1 Con Pet 32 31% 32 31% P A Petrol ... ... . . 6.5 P-A P ill) 00% ... 0.5% 00% Pacific Oil. 55% 55% 50 Phillips Pet 44% 44% 44% 44% Union Oil.. 43% . . 43 43% Pure 0i1... 27% 27% 27% 27% Royal Dut 61% . . 51% 51% Sinclair . . 21 % 21 % 21 % 21 % Skelly . . . 35 % 34 % 34 % 34 % S Oil of Cal 55% 55 % 55% 55% S Oil of N J 43% 43% 43% Texas Com 51% 51 61 Trans Pet.. 3 % 3 % J % Industrials— Adv Itume 12 . 12 12% Allis Chaim S3 82% 83 82% Allied Cl*. 118% 117% 117% 117 Armour (A) 17% Pi*. 10% Amer Can.. 47 4040% 45% A 1I&L pfii 44 41 41% 45 Cen Leather 10 ... 8 % 9% (Vo Cols 140% 140 145 Cent Can.. 77 ... 77 77% Civt.iinteed. 41% . . 41% 41% Dupont . 213 211% 212 210 Fam Play 123% 121% 122 122% Gen Pete . . 05% 04% 05% 05% In Conti* En 48% 47% 48 40% lnt Pap< r. .. . ... ... 47 % lnt llarv. 119% 118 118% 118', M Dept S 110 115% 110 Mont Ward 02% 02% 02% 07% Nat l Lead 148 ... 148 * 148', Owen Hot. . 00% . . 00% Radio .... 35 % ■ ■ 35 % 35 % Savage Ar SO 70% 7!) % Sears-Roc. .. 49 % 48’, 49 48% United Drg 145V* 144 145 144 1' S C I P 175 173 175 173 U S In A1 51% 51% 51% 51% Woolworth 151% 110 % 150 150 Utilities— Am TAT 1)0% 140% 141% 140% Col G & E 79 78% 79 78% Cons Gt*.. 1*3% !i2% 03 92% Lntcrlx.-ro.. 40 . . . 4.5 Vfc.rth Am .49% .. 49 49% Phila Cos.. 73% 73% 73% ...

Commission Row

Prises to Retailers Frails Apples—Jonathans. 40-nound basket s2.7t>. Sta.vnien wines*p. 40 pound basket $2; N H Baldwin 40-pound baikct f1.75: Wmesao -40-pound basket *2 Grimee Golden bbl.. $5; Jonathans hbl $0 1,0: Staymen t>b! SOO 0 25: Rome Beauty, bl.. *6 2s: N fi Baldwin, bbl $5 lonatnan box $2.76 Grimes Golden box $2.50: Delicious box $3.5004: Winter banana box, *.l: Winesap box. $2 75Staymen. box. $3.25; Ortley. box. $2.75 Cocoanuts—Jamales 6 for too Grapefruit—Florida $4.50 0 6.50. / Lemons —California, box. $4.7505.25 Oranges California navels. $5®5.75: Florida. $4 07; California Valencia. ert„ $5,250 5.75 Pineapple*—Cuban, crt.. $*>05.50. Strawberries —Louisiana, crt., !3 75 04 Alabama crt., $6.500 7. Vegetable* Artichokes Fc.v California *3 0 3 25 box. Asparagus—Georgia. owt~ > s2<43 2.’' California, crt.. $4 6004.75. Green Beans —Texas, limp.. $3.500 3.75. Beets—b G bu. $1.26- southern **o t>i 7L. brussem Sprout* Fey California bound. 250 30c. Cabbage —Danish 4c lb.: for Texas $8.50 0 8.55 a ton. . Carrol*---b b. bu.. $1.60: Texas bu $1.50 01.75 , Canliliower —Colorado. $2 crt Celery—Florida crt. $4 04.60 (washed and trimmed) Cucumbers —H. H., box. $3.5004. Eggplant—Florida doz *3. Garlic—Fey California, loc lb Kale—Texas bu. 75 0 00c |.—H f; Hsr (inner. Lettuce —Western Icelierg. ert.. $4 0 45(1- 11. G leaf. 15-pmind basket, $3.75 0 3-'Ohio. 10-pound basket, sl®l.lo. Mungoes—Florida trunk. S9OIO. Mushroom* Hcv 4-boiino basket $1 75 02. Onion Sets —Shallots, bbi.. sl2 012.50 Texas yellow, crt.. $8.500 3: H. G. Re<l liagj $8.85 0 2.76: Spanish, crt.. $1,65 0 ' pinion Sets —- White. $5.5006 bag: *ed and yellow. $404 50. Ovster Plant—b G. po@Boe doz Parsley—Fey H G. doz. 60c Parsnln*—s2 bn Peas—California, limp., s4.*o@s. I’oislne*- —Mieliigan white. 16t)-it, sack $7.75 0 8 : Idaho per cwt. $6 06.50; Ohio 120-lb sack $6 75 Florida Trl umph $50525: fifty-pound hamper Texas Triumph. 100-pound bag. $707.25. Canadian, 120-pound sack. $5.50 <BO Florida Rose. bbl.. slOOll. RudisbeB —M*sls;::;m 30 0.15 c doz - H G button. $1.15 01.35 doz Rhubarb —H G, doz.. bunches. 65 tt 85c: California. 40-pound box. $2.7603 Rutabagas—Fey $1 5001 7n cwt Sassafrass—Doz. bunches. 36c Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1.75 0 2 Seed Sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow Jerseys, hmp., $2.50. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey mi $.103 50 Nanov Hall hmp $2.1502.35. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket $7,600$ Turnips—New 11. G.. bu.. $2.7503: new Texas, ert., $4.

In the Cotton Market

m By Thomson & McKinnon) NE I V YORK, April 28. —Reports of heaty srot transactions in Memphis were current this moraine'. The weekly weather report was a continuation of tnose preceding it. generally notine the pressing necessity of warnin' weather in the belt The market itself was quiet in the early tradine. Drv (roods are more active and plans for mill curtailment during the summer have not cone any further than to reveal the seeming desire on the part of the several units that someone else may commit himself to the policy. With a cron as backward as this one undoubtedly is. Those airainst prices are decidedly on the defensive. While conservatives may wait for still greater proof that the growinx season is to be a Door one. they are apt to i>ay much more for their cotton than those of a more daring nature who are willing to accent the crop condition as it is today as sufficient ground for first purchases.

(By Thomson * McKinnon)

Stud G k E 53% 63 V* 53% 54 West Un. 141 ... 141 140% Shipping— An lnt C. 38% 37% 37% 38% Atl Gulf.. .. ... ... 35 % lnt M M p 39% 38 % 39% 40% Foods'— Am Sugar. .. ... ... 09% Calif l’kg. 130% 120% 130 128 Corn Prods 39% 38% 38% 38% Cuba Am Sg 25 ... 25 25 Fleisohman. 42 V* 42% 42 41 % Jewel Tea. ... ... ... 33 % Nat Biscuit 83% 82** 8.3% 83 Postum ... 80 85 80 85 V* Ward B (B) 29 28% 29 29 Tobacco*— Am Sunta. .9 ... B’, 9 Ain Tob. . 115% 115% 114 % Cons Cigars 5.5 . 54% 54% Lorlllard .. 38% 38% 38% R J Rey.. . 94% .. . 94 % .. . T Prod (B) 99% 98% 99 98% U Cig Stor 92% ... 91% 91 % Schulte R S 40% ... 40% 40%

GRAIN CLOSE IS UP FRACTIONALLY Weak Foreign Marts Offset by Bull Weather. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 22.—Grain prices closed fractionally higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Detrimental weather conditions offset the bearish influence of the weaker foreign markets. Wheat had a quiet session, but the tone was steady and price levels at the close were fraction.'illy advanced all along the line. News appeared to favor holding this grain. Temperatures generally were lower and no rain was reported from the Northwest, where moisture is needed badly. Liverpool and Buenos Aires were disappointingly weak, but the effect o fthese bearish markets was nominal upon the local pit. Prices here were held steady not only by the cooler weather and lack of moisture but by the damaging dust storms reported to bo prevalent throughout the North and West. Corn followed wheat and closed fractionally higher in all deliveries. Tlie disposition among local operators appears to lie to buy May and sell July and September corn. Oats closed fractionally up all along the line, in sympathy with the other grains. Provisions closed higher.

Chicago Grain Table —April 28— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close close •May 1 .(13 % 194% I*l3 164% 1 .(13 , ♦ May 1.112% 1*12% 1 til % 102% 102 July 14.1% 1.44% ’.42% 144% 1.43% Sept 1 .10% 1.37% 1.30% 1.37% 1.30% CORN— • IsS •22 Z 2. IVd July -.7% ..<% •% .* * N ~7% Sept 80% .80% .80% 80% .80% OATS May .41% .41 % 41 41% 41% July .42% .42% .47 .47% .42% Sent .42% .43% .42% .43% .42% LARD— . _ Mav.l 4.22 14.65 14 22 14 50 14 20 RIBS— Msv 15.57 15 00 15.50 15 00 1.*57 RYE— May .88 .88% .87 % .88% .88% July .91% .91% .90% .01% .01% Sept 92 % .92 % .02 % .92 % .92 % •New wheat tOld wheat. CHICAGO. April 28.—Primary receipts: Wheat 542.000. against 411.000: .urn, .190 000. ag;un*t 380.000: oat*. 414.000. against 289 000 Shipments: Wheat. 550 000; against 1.021.0CX! corn. 300.000, against 608.000: oats. 491.000. against 850.(8)0. CHICAGO. April 28.—Car’.ot receipts were: Wheat, 10: Com. 43; Oats. .*7; Rye. 1. TOLEDO. April 28.—Wheat —No 2. SI 74 1 • 0 1 75%. Corn—No. .1. 74 ‘a 7.5 c. Rye—No. 2. 92c. Oat*—No. 2. 40 0 49c: No. .1. 450 40c. Barley—No. 2. 72c. CleverseeO—lmported. $14.35: domestic, 421 : October. $lO 50. Timothy—Cash. $3.40: September, $3.50. Alaike—Cosh. sl7. Butter—4oo 42c. Eggs—27 0 79c. Hay—s3o. CHICAGO April 28.—Wheat—No 1 hard Si 85% 0 1.07: No. 2 hard. $1.00% 01.(17%. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 75 (*i 75'ie: No. 3. 72 %073 % c No. 4. (18% 0 70c- No. 0. 03 % c No. 3 mixed. 71 'a 71 %e- No. 4 08 008%.•: No. 0. 02c No. 3 white 73c: No. 5. 07%c. Oat*—No. 2 white. 42042%c: No J. 4i'* 0 47'c; No. 4. 40% 041 c. Barley—llo 0 72c. Tim othy—so 0 0.75. Clover—s2B 0 32. BUILDING PERMITS Walker Johnson, garage- 1909 Cornell. S3OO. Elmer Barrett, dwelling. 1115 Bancroft. $4,800. John May. reroof. 38 N. Sherman. S2OO. Mary Murphy, dwelling. 436 N. Eastern. $5,500. , Howard Overheuser. excavate. 940 Sanders. SOOO. William Low Rice, garage. 52.18 Corrollton. $450. William Low Rice, dwelling. 5238 Carrollton. SB,OOO. W. M. Claper. repair. 1733 Spruce. S2OO. Henry Dunn, addition. 845 S. Warmau, S3OO, W. F. Seyfricd. dwelling. 13.10 'N. Bosart. SO,OOO. F. L. Stout, dwelling. 1030 N. Butler, $4,000. Oliver Fetta. dwelling. 6327 Washington Blvd.. $13,000. Oliver Fetta. garage. 5327 Washington Blvd.. SSOO. Marion Building Company, dwelling. 321 N. Mount. $2,000 Marion Building Company, garage, 321 N. Mount. S3OO. Rauch Realty Company, addition 124 W. New York. $1,400. Harry Agertes. dwelling. 914 Garfield. $5 1)00. Kathryn Breedlove, garage. 1314 E. New York. $350. 1 Archibald McGinnis, reroof. 0(100 N. Pennsylvania. $245. W Y. Lukehart. garage. 346 N. Jefferson. $350. Oscar Wadsworth, reroof. 911 N. Layman. S3OO. James Hagerty. dwelling. 1423 Congress. $2,050. Holloway Building Company, dwelling, 2418 Bellefontaine. $2,750. J. W. Pedigo, reroof. 546 Exeter. S2OO. Fentress k Son. dwelling. 3344 Sehofie'-' 3 000 Fentress k Son. dwelling. 3352 Schofield. $3,000. *** Son. dwelling. 3336 Schofield. $3,000. Fentress k Son. dwelling. 3328 Schofield. $3,000. SV. C. Buckingham, dwelling. 432 Buckingham. SB,OOO. IV, C. Buckingham, garage. 433 Buckingham. S6OO. Walter Boesche. addition. 11l E. Hoefgen. S7OO. „ Jde Twohv. garage. 525 N. Denny. $290. H. 11. Wilson, furance. 1249 Burdsall, $350. Frank Glass, garage. 2317 Adams. $2.50. G. B. Wheeler, garage 1620 Spann. $250. Mary Weaver, reroof. 1115 St. Paul. $241. L. R. Meyer, reroof. 844 N. Eastern, $325 Ed Tske. reroof. 3525 N. Illinois. $246. H. H. Claffey. reroof. 6055 College. $275. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling. 801 N. Emerson. $3,000. O. J. Yoeksart. dwelling. 803 North Emerson. $3,000. , „ _ O. 3: Lockhart, dwelling. 807 N. Emerson. $3,000. ... „ _ O. 57 Lockhart, dwelling. 811 N. Emerson. $3,000. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling. 815 N. Emerson. $3,000. Hazel McCormick, garage. 623 W. Twen-ty-Eighth. S3OO. J Hazel McCormick, addition. 823 W. Twenty-Eighth. SBOO. William Cox. reroof. 811 N. Gray, S2OO Emile Ranger, reroof. 3022 Ruckle. $270. Mana Stiegmeyer. reroof. 919 Greer, $345. Edward Stltzman. reroof. 1422 N. Dearborn. $235. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling. 222 S. Arlington. $2,400. O. 5. Lockhart, dwelling. 232 S. Arlington. $3,000. W. C. Engle, addition. 2456 Station. S7OO. C. D. Scarlett, addition. 2058 Ruokle, $2,500. Home Development Company, dwelling. 630 N, Alton. $2,700. L. H. Winkler, addition. 1742 Linden, S3OO. \

Local Market Buoyed by Strong Prices of Competitors. —Hog Prices Day hy Day— April Bulk. Top. Receipts. 22. 12.9001.190 14.15 4.0(H) 23. 12.75 0 1375 1 4.00 5,596 24 13.750 13.75 14.01) 4.241 20. 12.75013.50 14.10 4.502 27. 12.00013.00 13.8.5 0.194 28 12.00 013.00 13.00 0,500 Matured hog: prices ruled fully | steady in the mid-week session at J the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Light lights and pigs were I steady to 50 cents lower. Although I tho ruif of material tvas estimated I at 6,500 hogs anil 2,313 hold-overs I from the Tuesday session were in I the market, the prices held steady, being buoyed by strong competitive markets. Lightweight matured hogs were oold at $13.60 to $13.85 and a feiv extra choice stuff went under the hammer at an extreme top of $13.50. The bulk of tho sales for tho day were made at prices ranging from $12.60 to $13.60. Ilog Price Seale Trading was done 0%-er the following range of values: heavies brought $12.10® 12.85; mediums sold at $12.85® 13.35; lights commanded a price of [email protected]; light lights cashed at $13.75; pigs m<n-erl at smooth packing sows averaged sfl 1.25®' 11.50; roughs wero $10.50® 11. and stags wero sS@ll. Cattle trading was rather slow, due to the increased receipts estimated at 1,600, but prices remained i fully steady wjth quotations made ! previously in the week. Steers were | quoted at $6 to $10; heifers $6 to i $9.50, with a few at $9.73, and cows I wero $5 to SB. Calves Are Ixnver Calf prices broke 50 cents at the i start of the session. Best vealers I brought a top price of sl2 and tho 1 hulk of tho calves moved at $11.50 j to sl2. Hea\-y receipts, estimated at 1,500, was the cause of the drop ifT prices. Medium calves sold at $8 to | $lO and tho Common \ariety were < sold at $3 to $7. Sheep and lambs were strong due to Influence exerted by outside mar- | kets. Several bunches of springers ! wero in tho pens and were quoted j from $lB to S2O. Uhoico wool lambs wero sl3 to $15.75. Clipped lambs were about 50 cents higher at sl2 to $14,50. Sheep were priced at $10.50 and down. Receipts were estimated at 100. &sTim. ?, mj 3 ?,•} fclfht & smooth Vow.;;;;;;;;; {g}?T;> Staea 1 * B<,W9 19.50^11.00 MaK * 11.00 I —Cattle Vlnßitm o,Vi’ i ''° ■ •$ 9’*oo 10.00 , , 1 e °‘ Hl twrs.... 8 50® 9.50 Liht betters 8.750 9 75 Common to medium heifers, noil® sSO Cows 6.000 8.00 Beet veals . . . ** on Bulk of sales . ; ! !'ll!5O0‘I2.OO tonunon to medium o.OOnlO.tiO i —Sheep and Lambs— Chol.-e western lambs .... *ls 000 15 75 ! j hotoe native lambs ' 13.000 15.00 1 CliniHjti lamlts ... 12 HO (it 14.50 Go.nl to choice sheep l*.ot)m 10.50 Sprint lambs 18.000 20.00!

Other Livestock . CLFA ELAND. April 28.—Receipts. 2,- • >00: market steadv. 10c higlier; Yorkers. ? ; i-.’ : mlxetl. $13.50013.75: medium. M . ,00 1.1: tugs. sl4: roughs. $10.25: "tags. , tattle—Receipt*. 200: market. st< * lay; choke yearling stfers. $9.50® 10' gisl to choio* butcher steers. $8 0 9 fair t*> gsi butcher st.fr*. S7 o*> good to chone heifer*. $7 t N 50; good to choice but. her bulls, $6 500 8; good to '.-hoi.e <■*>. $5.5007; fair t*> good *-ows s4®s 6Dcommon cows s3<ii4: milehers ain't springers. $.15 085 Stuep ami lamb# He*eipt. 2.000; market 25e lower: top, sl4 75. Calves—Receipts. 200: market, slow: top, $13.50. EAST BUFFALO. April 28— Cattlo Receipts, 376: market sl**w. easy to 10c off; shipping sb-er*. $8.500 10: bu teller grade*. $6.26 011.25: < ows. i2.50*1 7.25 Calves—Km-eipts, 400: market , slow, steady; rull to ehoioe, $3.50015 75. Slieep anil land**—Keeeints. 700: market active: ehohs* iaint**. $14015; cull to fair. sß**i 13: yearlings. $8,500 13.50: slnvp. $8 010.50. Hogs— R.ffipts 2 400 market shady to 15c ui>. Yorkers. *1,1.75 <•114: ptgs, $14.46: mlxe*l. $1.1.50® 13.75: heavies. $12.25013: roughs, slo.i 5 0 11; stags, $7 (nil. EAST ST LOUIS. April 28.—Cattle— Receipt*. 3.000: market steady; native steers. $7.5009.26: yearling heifers, $7.7,5 09: **>w. soi<t7; crinners and cutters. $3.7005,25: calves. $11.60: Stockers and feeders. $7.500 8.55. Hogs—Receipts, 14.000: market 150 25c lip: heavies, $12.250 12.75: medium*. $1 2.500 I3 35 lights. $12.90013.65: light lights. $13.35 0 13.75: paeking sows. $10.65 (fi 11.25 • t*lgs. $13.400 13.75: bulk. 12.5001350' Sheep—Receitit j 800; market dull ami weak: ewes. $8.5(1: i-anners and cutters, $2.50 00; wooled lambs. $14.50015. AMERICAN IS MURDERED Hu United Press BUENOS AIRES, April Ct>.— Charles S. Hettman t*f Kansas City, Mo., is reported to have been murdered in Salta, the capital of the northern-most Argentine province. Details of the murder are lacking, although the message from Salta said that two companions died with Hettman. PRIMARY VOTE URGED Unless voters go to the primary, the existence of tlie primary election form is threatened, Raymond F. Murray, candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecutor, told Beech Grove-sihops employes in a noon address today. NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP Ernest E. Owens and Martin L. Conrad have announced the formation of a partnership for the practive of law. Office has been opened at 704 National City Bank Bldg.

Valparaiso Out to Win Title as Cupid Capitol; Hires Press Agent

Bu Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., April 28. —Valparaiso lias (established twenty-four-hour service for bashful elopers from Chicago and elsewhere who want to get married at a minimum of expense, time and orchestral din. Out to win the title of America’s “Gretna Green,” the town has introduced service into tho elopement business, hiring a press agent to proclaim its advantages to swains and sweeties. The promotion literature by the press agent is alluring. It says the entire transaction for Chicago couples, even including those moments which seem a decade, requires^*nly five hours. “Cupid's Special ’ leaves Chicago o'er the Pennsylvania Rail-

KITCHEN IS IMPORTANT Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April 28. To make housewives contented, especially brides, the kitchen of a home should be the most carefully designed room of any in a houso, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine tiaid today that In most family kitchens 1,000 meals are cooked every year and that every “step-saving, time-saving arrangement possible should be Included in the plan and equipment.” "Kitchens should be oblong with no more floor space than needed, ’ he said. "Spaciousness is paid for in miles of useless steps.”

SPEED CHARGED 10 FIVE DRIVERS Failure to Dim Lights Also Alleged. Five alleged speeders, one a woman; two drivers who failed to dim headlights, and three other motorists wero arrested by police Tuesday night. The alleged speeders were: Mrs. Marjorie Tarkington, 30, of 2811 Ruckle St.; C’.ayde E. Moon, 32, of Washington Hotel; Walter Anderson, 22, of 961 S. Delaxvare St.; Charles McAuiey, 25, of 920 N. Jefferson AVe., and George Jacobs, 21, of 538 Marion Ave. Jacobs also wai* charged with violating a traffic signal. State Policemen Shinn and Johnson charged Joseph Ballard. 17, of 1511 GarfieM Pi., and Oba W. Nell, 44, of 3017 Talbott Ave., with failing to dim headlights. Three other drivers are slated on minor charges. GAS GIVES DUE; TRIO ARRESTED Youths Alleged to Have Stolen Six Autos. Three local youths were arrested early today and charged with the theft of six autos, used for joyriding, the last of which they are said to have deserted at Charlottsville, Ind., early this morning when it ran out of gasoline. They were nrrested on a street car hy Detective Sam # Young and Sergeant Paulsel and squad after local authorities had received a phone call from Greenfield police saying they had left there. The youths gave their names as Floyd Williams, 20, and George Sigel, 20, both of 618 N. Alabama St., and Ralph White, 21, of 525 N. Delaware St. It is alleged they stole the parked auto of Ogden Etchison, Alexandria, Ind., from Ohio and Illinois Sts. Tuesday night. They admitted five other thefts, police say. Births Boys Theodore and Gertrude Heizer. city hospital. Rufus and Myrtle William, eity hospital. Denzil and bin Barnett, city hospital. Harry anil Iva Henehan. 1016 Dawson, Wilbur and Ruth Brown. 447 N. TaWiiliam and Ada Prichard. 2133 LexArthur and Effiio Love. 1434 N. llaueh. Francis and NoUe Stamm. 107 W. Fourteenth. .... _ Ralph and Edith Sehlotter. 1024 E. Washimrtcn. _ , _ Francis and Marsaret Ration. 804 Bu--1 la vh'n and Ruth Ratliff. 1119 Calhoun. Edxar and Emma I’rout. 1046 N. TemD '*Lawrenco and Edna Cunning-hum. Methodist Hospital. „ . _ John and Mary Mam. tO.IO Kenwood. Henry and Itubara Baxter. 823 N and Ruth lirnmblett. 612 W. Twi nty-Eighth. , Charles and Julia Spillman. 442 Division, j Girls John and Stella Follette. city hospital. Henry and Elizabeth Schior. 247 8. KunJ °A.irii.i and Ella Brown, 2132 Allfree. Roger and Wilma Schatlb. 1129 N. Jeff croon. Albert and Maymo Bremer, 1210 S. Sherman Dr. . „ Elmer anl Mary Jacobs. 015 E. Norurval and Xatomi Johnson. 1202 CenEr'ncst'and Alice Churchill. 4840 Carrollton. girls, twins _ James and Edna Powers, 1317 Oliver. \ Jt*e anil Effio Thomas. Mcthodsit llos- I william and Beatrice Shlmer. Methodist \ HO VVUI?am and Mary Gleslng. Methodist H 'k’ii'‘an.l Mary Jeffers. 428 W. Thirty(P'o'rgo and Mary Hawkins, 1523 Southeaptem, I Harold and Ermsa Champlin. 2445 N. Gale. Deaths HMaek Tliompson. 2. 1017 Coe. broncho pneumonia. James Nesbit. 8 moa.. city hospital, meningitis. Illlie Glover. 51. 407 Agnes, gastro cnton Ui*. David R. Smith. 48, 0331 Ferguson, chronic myocarditis. Egbert McCormick. 5. Riley Hospital, ' tuls-reulosis meningitis. George W. Wiley. 73. 3625 Kenwood, chronic myocarditis. Alfred H. Pi*'kett. 68, Long Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Bertha A. Burton. 10 mos.. city hospital, measles. IlaiTy A. Condell, 59. 2440 E. Washington. cardiac dilatation. Clifford Dean. 43. Plaza Hotel, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary lliiyes Mack, 80. 1408 E. Ohio, acute dilatation of heart. Helen Bernice Grooms, 7 mos.. city hospital. measles. Angie Beasley. 56. 233 W. Eighteenth, acute nephritis. Charles Homaday, 62. city hospital, chronic nephritis. Edgar Junior James. 3. 106% N. Senate. lobar pneumonia. William Woodruff. 1 mo., city hospital, broncho pneumonia.

road at 2 p. m. and the elopers may return united in time to receive the parental blessing or boot at dinner the same day. For those who can’t find time so elope during the day there are night trains and the offices of County Clerk R. C. Jones and Justice of the Peace G. E. Barnholt are open 24 hours a day. “Valparaiso gives service,” says County Clerk Jones. “That is the reason for our success as the coming marriage capital of North America. “The city is on paved roads and there are more than twenty trains a day. Wo are never too busy to please and the customer is always right. Justice Bornholt cooperates with this office and nobody but the bridegroom tries to kiss tho bride.”

APIUL 28, 1926

EFFORT MADE TO FREE AMERICAN Jailed After Battle With Italian Guide. Bu Times Special ROME, April 28.—The American embassy and consulate today renewed their efforts to obtain release of John Adams Abbott, 24, of Boston, descendant of two American Presidents, who is in jail charged with attacking a Roman guide. The guide—Salvatore Astrologo—charges that Abbott made insulting remarks about Premier Mussolini and fascism. Abbott charges a "frame-up.” According to Abbott, Astrologo cut in ahead of him at the ticket window m the Vatican. Remarks followed, | Abbott declaring he was an American and refused to be insulted. The Italian retorted he was ti Fascist and just as good as the American. ! Later the two renewed their quar- | rel and Abbott beat the Italian so unmercifully that polico were called I and he was arrested. The Italian’s j jaw was fractured, it was said, TIRES OF DAILY VISITS Templeton May Carry Fight for City Job to Court. If. F. Templeton, former city ! smoke inspector dismissed during a j political readjustment of the build- ' ing department, has ceased his mom - ing visits to the department to maintain his contention he Is etui smoke inspector. However, Templeton wrote a letter to Bert J. Westover, building comI missioner, stating ho is ready for assignment at any time. It is believed Templeton contemplates court action to recover salary and to regain tho position. ROOSEVELT rRAISED Roosevelt was the greatest Press. dent since civil war days, declare*! William Dudley Foulke of tho Rich* mond Rotary Club, civil service re* form leader, at th© luncheon of tlia Rotary Club Tuesday at the Clay* pool. Foulke told of his experiences as a civil service commissioner. 5 Funeral Directors FDamunier Budhainian Now In Our New Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creelt Blvd. Phones: Ran. 4400-4401 4402. No added charge for the use of tho Pilcher organ or the new service rooms. > lsitors may call any time. CREMATORY SERVICE. Planner <& Buchanan George Grinsteiner v Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ... .... 1402 N. Illinois St. MA. 11,*4. U*_s . Bel, 3566 R-l, W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office, 2226 Shelby St. DRevcl 3570. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY k TITUS. 951 N. Delaware, Main 3680. BERT S. UADI). 2130 Prospect St. Phono Stewart 2278, § Special Notices | MARGARET SELLERS. D O. D. C. N. D. 1 Obstetrician, scute and chronic disease: massage, 1 X. New Jprscv Riley 6883 PIANO teachrr wants beginners. 60c a lesson. Residence. 516(1 Guilford. Pboiio FlumhoUt 355.3, HAVE your eves examined at your home. No charges. Main 5943. Lost and Found FOUND—Articles found on Indian- I apolis street cars yesterday: 9 UMBIELLAS 2 PURSES 1 RAINCOAT 1 PAIR SHOES 1 SHOPPING BAG I‘PAI.t GLOVES 1 ODD GLOVE MAIN 2737 ' BEAGLE HOUND „ Lost: young, female: liberal reward. Har. 3831. Rail, 1)866. 2264 N, Penn. I.OST: White Eskimo spitz dog Sunday morning; right eye infected; 7 months old; answers to name of Pal. Call daytime. DRex. 4828. Bookkeeper, evening*, Irv, 4440. LOST—Key ring and bunch of keys, Saturday noon. P'.c, se return. MRS. WATTS. Block's alteration. Rew;ird. LOST, 1926: automobile license No. 55812 Help Wanted—Male BOYS. 3. cToon IK yearn or over. Apply Mr, VV v i]son. is N, Meridian. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE 510 E. Washing* ton St. IndinnsnoU* Ind. Circle 0757 16 Help Wanted—Female SALESLADIES An exceptional opening for neat appearing lady with average sales ability. Must be filled at oner. Phono U.indolpli 0865 CLEAN. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER. 17 Situations Wanted AA^AAA/WVS/VWWs/WN^AfWVWWWK^ a—Male OFFICE MANAGER or assistant, a Mason; in need; reliable; experienced in law, loan, insurance and real estate business: beat of references, or bonds. For personal Interview, eall Lin, 8513 b—Female LAUNDRY work to V>nng Lome; fUATon* too<1: good work. KHry GJ7I. 18 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N.. 523: Apartment 2: room tor one or two; good heat; continuous hot water. CENTRAL. 2254: rm. in bachelor apts7 use of living rm.. piano: gar, 11A.2222 R PENN.. N., 627: 2 neatly turn, sleeping rms.: apt, walking distance. Lin 5776. 13TH. E.. 319; nice, pleasant room tor 1. or 2: plenty licit water; rcs.i. Lin. 8724. WHITTIER PL.: nice niiini for woman employed: home privileges. Irv, 4129 Modern Downtown Hotel Special Weekly Rates Single room, $6.00; double, $7.00. Hot. and cold running water. Phono and elevator service. A room and bath, $1.50; other rooms, SI.OO to $2.50. BERT ATKIN, MANAGER THE PURITANHOTEL Northeast Corner New Jersey and Market. Sts. a—Light Housekeeping CAPITOL. N.. 843; modern light housekeeping rooms; walking distance. EAST. N.. 139; nice clean rooms; heat. electric light bath: 8.3 51) ill*. HOYT. 1530: 3 furnish'd light housekeeping rooms: ¥!). DRexcl 1367 M lGCii-iUIS. r*.* J.oJu>: uovvnsian s ,rout, rui. for light housekeeping: $3 weekly. MARKET. E.. 538:mice clean rooms: heat, electric lights: Wuh; $3.50 up.