Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

“Fastest Human,” Says Coach

8 1/ United Press LINCOLN, Neb., April 29. Roland Locke, Nebraska dash star, who clipped off the 100-yard dash In an unofficial 9 5-10 seconds last week in the Drake relays will make another record attempt this week in a dual meet between the University of Nebraska and the University of Missouri. ‘‘Locke will break the record,” Coach Schulte of the Nebraska team said today. ‘‘l am confident he is the fastest human in the world.” University authorities are planning to have official A. A. U., scorers hero to catch Locke's time as he completes the century. TO REPLACE SOUTH^SIDE “Ft. Wayne School, Suspended By I. 11. S. A. A., Out of Conference. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., April 29. —Anew member of the Indiana High School Football conference will be elected at an early date to replace South Side High School of Ft. Wayne, it was announced today by George Veenker, president of the grid conference. Veenkcr said the suspension of South Side from the Indiana High School Athletic Association for one year automatically removed it from merpbership in the football conference. The constitution of the conference requires that all of its members be members in good standing with the Indiana High School Athletic Association. With the Majors The neck-and-neck race between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees for leadership in the American League continued Wednesday. The Giants held their place at the top of the National League, increasing their lead to two games over the Cincinnati Reds. Cleveland maintained the tie with the Yankees by a 7-to-3 victory over the St. Louis Browns. Cleveland scored four runs in the eighth and ninth oft three St. Louts hurlers. Bunching their Ivts in the eighth inning. the Yankees scored three runs off Groves. Athletic hurler. while "Sail Sam” Jones brought further cheer to Miller Huggins’ heart by turning in a three-hit performance. “Murderers' row” won't need to function if the other hurlers follow the lead of Shawkey Tuesday and Jones Wednesday. The Senators continued winning, cleaning up the series with the Red Sox. the final game score being 5 to 2. Buckv Harris led the Washington attack with a homer and single. Chicago kept up its tie place with the Senators by beating Detroit 9-5, taking the series, three out of four. Cobb's playing again featured, although Detroit The Pirates continued climbing. also winning their game although outhit. Aldridge was in trouble often, but emerged on the long end of a O-to-4 score. Jack Wisner, in his first start for the Giants, held the Phillies to five hits—the best pitching performance of the day in the National—while the Giants bunched their singles and won, 5 to 2. Inability to hit when hits meant runs caused the Reds to fall further behind the Giants when they scored only three runs on twelve hits, while the Cards scored twice in the ninth and won. 5 to 3. COLLEGE BASEBALL (Wednesday Games) * Indiana, 4: Purdue, 3. Notre Dame, 2; Northwestern, 0. Duke University, 11; Navy, 6. Franklin at Butler, cold (same to be played next Monday, 3:30.) EVEN IN TENNIS* By Times Bveeinl TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 29. Butler and State Normal tennis teams split even here Wednesday, each winning three matches. Sagalowsky and Munier of Butler won singles matches and Munier and Turpin of Butler were doubles winners. ROSE POLY-WABASH By Times Bperinl CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. April 29. —Rose Poly and Wabash were to meet this afternoon for the second time this season. The Scarlet, defeated the Engineers at Terre Haute. 18 to 4. Robertson was to pitch for Wabash. MANUAL VS. RIPPLE Thd Manual-Broad Ripple High School baseball game which was to have been played Wednesday was postponed until this afternoon. The clubs were to clash at Garfield Park. The Ripple pitcher and catcher failed to appear on Wednesday, but a. forfeit was not claimed. TECH BASEBALL Shelbyville and Tech High Schools will meet on the Tech diamond Friday at 3 p. m. The local team defeated Southport in the only game played so far. Two contests were called off because of rain and cold. LOCALS IN SWIM Johnny Nickerson and Jack Merriam will represent the I. A. C. in the A. A. U. swim meet at Louisville Friday. The national junior championships in the 100-yard freestyle and medley are on the program.

For Boys and Girls. ANTIDARN HOSE. Guaranteed three :r h, :.. Th . r " SI.OO firaMi ~ Where Washington Cros*em Delaware

We Pay 3% “ Checking Accounts Hie J.F.WILD& CO. STATE BANE Lsst Market Street* Indian,apolig

Rickard Before Commission

By Unite l Press NEW YORK, April 29. —Tex Rickard, New York boxing promoter, probably will be asked to detail his plans for a heavyweight championship light when ho appears before the New York boxing commission today. Rickard intends to apply to the commission for a license to promote boxing in the Yankee stadium and for a renewal of his Garden license which expires in a few weeks.The formality of applying for a license will give the commission its first official opportunity to demand information from Rickard about the contract he says he has signed with Jack Dempsey. Rickard said today he did not intend to discuss the heavyweight situation witli the commission, but that he might have to answer questions “when they get me in there.” Independent and Amateur Baseball The Western Union Messengers baseball team will play the Real Silk team at Riverside No. !) Sunday. 13:30 p. m. AU players get in touch with Manager Wtlson. 18 N. Meridian St., this week. The Indianapolis Keystones will open the season Sunday at Batesville, Ind. All Keystone players are requested to attend practice Friday evening at Garfield Park. The Keystones are scheduling Slate clubs for the month of May and would like to hear from Frankfort and Elwood. Address W. ,1. Sehoch. 730 Lincoln St., or phone Drexel 5300 11. The College Cubs A C. will open the season Sunday at Rhodius Park against the Acme A. A. Games are wanted with fast State teams. Address Fred Butler, 1012 Oxford St. The Fountain Square A. A. holds a permit tor Garfield diamond 1 Sunday at 3 p. m. and would like to schedule a gamo with some fast city team playing in the 1 <-jto-18-year-old class. Call Drexel 0754-W after 0 p. m. and ask for Bud. The Indianapolis Meldon Club will open the season Sunday at Elwood. Ind. The Meldons have one of the strongest teams traveling out of Indianapolis and have May 23 and 30 open and would like to schedule strong State clubs for those dates. Rushvtlle. Connersvilie. Brazil, Bloomington, Anderson. Shelbyvtlle. Richmond. Columbus Commercials and Cevmour take notice Call Drexel 3070-J. or address R. J. Stehlin. 018 Olive St. The Modern Woodmen will meet the Martin Parry nine on Sunday. 12:30 diamond No. I at Garfield Park. All Woodmen players are requested to report at this game. McCarthy and Dakin take notice tor games call Lincoln 4790 and ask for I red or write M. L. Smith. 1507 Hocfgen St. The Mapleton Baseball club will open the season. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Brookstde No. 1. with the S. I*. A. C. team. The following players are ashed to report promptly at I o'clock: Vahle, Smith. Noll, flail. Oglesby. Mays. Gill, lad wards. Q ill fir If v, Taylor Uurdoyy Oderlinlm. Maddox. Rweeney and Hauler. The S. P. A C.s will open their season Sunday at Brookside Park, playing the Mapletons The following players are asked to be at practice Friday evening: Hustedt. Huesing, Higgs. Ryan. Cain. h ietcher, Dugan, Gerlach. Snodgrass. Cox arc! Stafford. The Marion Cardinals have added to their Ini'-un Ted Arnold hard hitting outfielder; Rubush, an infielder, and Charlie billion, pitcher. The management % now ready to book games with the fastest teams in the State 'Hie following teams are requested to get in tolirh with Harry M. Cruse at 1012 Woodlawn Ave.. or cal! Drexel 6634-W: Rushville, Lebanon. Betsy Ross of Connersvilie, Bloomington Batesville, Bedford, Columbus, and Seymour A local game is desired for next Sunday with a team holding a park iiermit. Zimmerman nr Peterson will pitch for the Acme A. A.s on Sunday against the College Cubs at Rhodius Park. 3 p. m. Lambert will catoh. The Citizen Giants will play the Marion County Greenhouse Association Sunday and Elwood on May 10, Other Sundays in Mac and Memorial da.V are open. Brazil. Batesville, Kokomo. Anderson. Farmland and Dunkirk take notice. Address W. Floyd, 1345 Goiay St., or call Drexel 2181. The Edwards All-Stars, a fast Negro team, ini' open dates on May ft and Id. Bedforrl. Kokomo, Elwood take notice. Address Rov Edwards 2307 Columbia Ave.. or call Kenwood 3543. Die Silver Flash Club will meet at 324 E Washington St. Friday night. The Flashes piav at Columbus on Sunday, at Batesville May 0 and Kokomo May Id. May 23 is open for .a State game. Address W. T. Day H. 310 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2825. * Tbe Pennsy Nine wants games jn the Ii I d-year-old class. A contest is desired lor Sunday with a club having a park permit. Cathedral Juniors, Lauter Juniors, fountain Square A. A. and Christamore Juniors take notice. Call Drexel 0327 Friday or Tuesday night- and ask for Harry, or address Harry- Borinstein, 1131 S. Illinois St. The Spades will work out Sunday with the Madtson Grays at Spades Park Dio Spades will meet Friday night at 2500 E. Sixteenth St. The following report: Wray. Jordan. Walsmith. TaVrant. R. Schoenecker Plummer, Nordholdt. M. Schoenecker' Campbell, Hardy. Lentz. Lepper anri P rancis. DEBT PARLEY, CALLED Not Known if French Ambassador Will Attend. Bu United Pre-ts WASHINGTON, April 29.—A meeting of the American debt funding commission was called for 2:30 p. m. today, presumably to receive French Ambassador Henri Beren(ger's reply to the United States’ demand for better terms to settle the French $4,377,000,000 war debt. Officials at the Treasury Department said they did not know whether Berenger would attend the conference. At the French embassy it was stated that the ambasador had not yet received instructions from his government how to proceed with the negotiations. SHOPLIFTING IS REDUCED Stores Protective Association Ha# Dinner, Meeting. Closer cooperation between police, the courts and department stores was discussed at a dinner of superintendents of the Stores Mutual Protective Association, Wednesday night. Dinner attended by Judge .lames A. Collins, Prosecutor William H. Remy and Police Chief Claude F. Johnson was held at the Columbia Club with the meeting at tiie association offices, 801 Illinois Bids'. It was pointed out cooperation between stores and law enforcement agencies has reduced shoplifting. KILLS WIFE AND SELF Sickness Blamed for Tragedy at Louisville. Bu United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 29. Sickness drove two former Hoosiers to death here. Francis M. Chappell, 69, formerly nf Kendallville, Ind., shot his wife as she lay in bed here, then sent a bullet prashing into his brain. Both were dead when their son forced his way nto their house. *

PORKER MARKET VERY IRREGULAR

STOCK OPENING IS STRONG WHO 1 MOTORS HIGHER # Mack Truck Gains Point — Rails Show Slight Improvement. Average Stock Prices Average nrioe of t wen tv industrial stocks for Thursday, was 144.55. up 1.40. Average price of twenty rail stocks lor Thursday, was 108.83. off .18. Bu Unit'd Press NEW YORK, April 29.—Initial trading on the stock market today was in larger volumo and prices were fractionally higher with the usual favorites among the motor shares showing good overnight gains. Mack Trucks was in demand, gaining nearly a point while rails showed some fractional improvement. Oil shares were stronger. Marland being up Vi at 56 1 /*. Skelly selling fit 53 4. Stocks receded somewhat after the first hour, but picked up again before noon. Trading was on a considerably more active bas*s than any day this week, witli 766.760 sales recorded up to noon against 544,400 Wednesday. General Electric got back to 32844, after bitting 322 %> and General Motors rose 2 points from its early level to 134I*. 1 *. Standard of New Jersey hold well ,-yound 44-\ in a large turnover and United States Steel common advanced 7 g from its low of the day to 124. Banks and Exchange —April 23 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,152,000. Bank debits for today totaled $5,981,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 39—Clearings. $908,000,000 balances. $88,000,000. Commission Row l— 1 J Prices to Retailers Emits Apple*—Jonathan* 40-pound oa*ket $2.70, btaynien winesap 40-pound basket $2: N H Baldwin 40-pound basket $175: Winesao, 40-nound basket $2 Grimes Golden hbl.. $5: Jonathans nbl *0 ;.() Stavnjen. bbl, so®o 25 Rome Beantv. bl , $6 25: N H Baldwin bbl $5 Jonathan box $2.75 Grimes Golden box $2 50' Delicious box. $3 50fa)4: Winter banana bpx, $3; Winesap box $3.75 Staymen box. $3.25; Ortliy. box. $2 75 Coooanlit* —Jamaica *6 for tub Grapefruit—Floridas4 50 Id 6.50 Lemon* —California, mix. $4.75® 5.25 Oranges California navels. $5<95.75: Florida. $4 7: California Valencia, crt. $5.25 'll 5.75 I’ineappies—Cuban, crt.. $5®5.50. Strawberries— Louisiana crt.. $3 75® 4 Alabama crt. $0.50®7 Vegetables Artichokes Fey Calilornia s3® 126 box • Asparagus—Georipa. owt. s2® 325 California, crt,. $4 :>0®4,75 Green Beans—Texas (imp., $3.50® 3.75 beets —H G bu $1 25 southern on til 75 Brussels Sprout* Fc* Callfomi* pound. 25® 30c. , Cabbage—Danish 4< lb rot I'exae sss® 60 a ton: Alabama, crt.. s.3® 3.25. Carrots- -r fl on tu 60 I exae on til ,50® 1.75 Cauliflower —Colorado. $2 on Ceierv —Florida, crt . $3."5® 1 25 Cucumbers —It 11.. box $3.50®4. bug plant—Florida doz 1 > *•< Garlic— Key California 15c ih Kale—Texas bu 75® 90c I .eek H i. 85 r miner. Lettuce—Western Iceberg. ert . $4 ® 450 H. G leaf. 15-pound basket. $3.75 :r Ohio* 10-pound basket. $1 ® 1.10 Mangoes—Fit ida trunk. s9® 10. Mushrooms ev 4-noimc basket $1 75® 2 Onion Sets—Texas yellow, ert, $2 50® 3 H G Red. bag. 52.26 ® 2.75 Spanish, ert, $1.05® 1.85; H. G. green, doz, 40® )nion Sets White. $5.50®6 bag: 'd and yellow, s4® 4 50. Ovster Plant —n u 60®611c doz Parsley—Fey H G. doz 60e Parsnip*—s2 bu Peas—California, hmp . s4.;>o®6, Potatoes- Michigan white ISO it, sack *7 50® 8; Idaho per cwt, $5®5.50 Ohiu 120-lb sack Ml 7.> Florida I'ri umph ss®s 26' fifty-pound hamper Texas Triumph. -'OO pound hag. $7®7.25; Canadian. 120 pound sack. $5..>0®6: Florida Rose, bbl, slo® 11. Radishes —Mississippi 30ff1.35c dor,- H G button, $1.15® I 36 do*. _ Rhubarb —H G. dor, bunches. 65® 85e Calilornia 40-Dounri box. $2.75®3 Rutabagas—Key $1 50@T"$5 cwt Sassafras* —Dor bunches 35r Spinach—Texas, hu. $1.75®2 Seed Sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow Jerseys, hmp, $7.50. Sweet Potatoes— Jersey bn. $.3®3 50 Nancy Hall bmp $2 15® 2.36. Tomatoes —Crt, six-basket s7.so®s Turnips—New H. G„ bu, $2.75®3: new Texas, ert, $4. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at IndtaD apoiis. 26®27k' • Butter i wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 41 ®42c: buying price for packing stock. 20®21c. Poultry—Fowls 27c: Leghorns. 20c: springers. 27c; voung turkeys. 32®33c* ducks, 18® 19c dheese (wholesale buying prices)—Wis•o.isin daisies 24®25c: Longhorns 24® 27c Limbureer 27c CHICAGO. April 29.—Butter Receipts. 0.849: iTPamery, 38c: standards. 38e: fir®*. 36®3H'ie: seconds. 33® 35c. Eggs—Receipts, 27,100: ordinaries. 2/fc: firsts. 29® 29 He. Cheese—Twins. 19c: Amercias. 1914 c. Poultry—Receipts. I ear: fowls, 29c; ducks, 30®32c: geese. I tie: turkeys. 30c: roosters, 'lie: broilers. 36c Potatoes—Receipts, .388 ears: Wisconsin round whites. $4.25®4,50': sacked Bliss Triumphs, $4: Minnesota round whites. 53.90®4. CLEVELAND. April 29 —Potatoes— Ohio. 53.15® 3.25 per bushel; Idaho bakers. $6 per 100 pounds: Wisconsin. $7.25 '•i 7.50 per 150 pounds: Florida No. 1. 512 per barrel; Florida 50-pound i rates. SO. Poultry-—Heavy fowls. 31®33c: legtsim fouls. 31®:33c: leghorn broilers. 40 ®4sc: heavy broilers. 50c: cocks. 16® IRe, Butter—-Extra In tub lots. 41 % ® 42%e: extra, 38 %® 40c. firsts. 38c; packing stoiik. 28c. ]3ggs—Northern extra firsts, 37c: northern Ohio extra firsts. 31c: Ohio, 29 Vio: western firsts. 290. NEW YORK April 29.—Flour—Dull. Pork—Firm: mess. $35. Lard —Strong: middle wi'st, $15.05 ®i 5.15. Sugar— Easy: 90 test, 4.18 c; refined, steady: granulated. 5.30®5.60e. Coffee—-Rio No. 7. 19%c: Santos No. 4. 22®22%c. Tallow —Steadv: special to extras. B®BRe. Hay —Easy: No. 1. $1.45: No. 3. $1.20® 1,30; eiover. $1.15® 1.45. Dressed poul-try-—Firm: turkeys. .35®60c: chickens, 26 ® 47c: capons. 40®'58e; fowls. 24®40c; Long Islands 35c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 13® 15c; ducks 16® 34c; fowls. 32 ® 37c: turkeys. 25® 35c; roosters. 20e. Cheese—Easy: state milk, common to special. 26 ® 7He; young Americas. 70® 25 He Buffer-. Easy: receipts. 10,006: creamery extras. .39He: special market. 40®40He. Eggs—Steady: receipts. 32.000. nearby white fancy. 37®38c: nearby state whites. 37® 36c: fresh firsts. 30H ®3l Ho: Paeifie coast, first to extras, 32% ® 39c: western whites. 30®'33c. CLASS VISITS STATEHOUSE Approximately fifty members of the 7A and 8B classes of School No. 38, known as the Audubon School, accompanied by kbeir teachers, visited a number of offices at the Statehouse today, including Governor Jackson’s. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Ara Case and Mrs. Iluldah Kern, teachers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson * McKinnon'

—April 29 (All Quotations New York Daylight Saying Time.) __ Railroads— Prev. High,. Low 2:00. dose. Atchison ..133 132% 133 132 H Atl Cst L.. 203 202 U 205 202 B & O ... 80% 89 89% 88% (Janad pac In 7 % 157 157 % 150 Si GAO ... 124 X 1234* 124 % 125 C & NW .. 72 H 72 72 % ' 71 r CRD P. 61 H 00 01 ’* 00% Del A Hud 101 ... 100 H 100 Del A Hud 138 ... 138 137 Erie 81% ... 314* 32 Erie Ist pfd 40 H ... 40 H 40% Gt Ninth Df 73% ... 73% 73% Lehigh Val. 82 % ... 82 H 82% LAN , ... 127 Mo Pac Pfd 81 % 81 % 81 % 80% N Y Cent.. 125% 124% 125% 12i> NY NH A H 37% 37% 37 % 37 % North Pac. 71% ... 71% 71% Nor & Wn 14~ 140% 147 147% Prro Marq. 82% 82% 82% 82% Pennsy ... 62 % ... 52 % 52 Reading ... 87 86 % 87 80 Vi So Railway 112% 111 % 112% 112 So Pacific 100% 10(1% 100% 100% St Paul ... 10% 10 10’* 10% St Paul pfd 10% 10% 10% 17 St L A SW 68% 00 68% 08% St L A S F 93 92% 92% 92% Union Pac 148% ... 148% 148 Wabash ... 42 41% 41% 42 Wabash pfd 72 ... 72 72 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 17% 17% 17% 17% Goodrich R. 55 % 54 55 54% Goodyr pfd. .. ... .. ioi % Kelly Spgfld 14% ... 14 % 14% U S Rubber 04% 62% 03% 63 Equipments— Am C .and F 97 96 V* 96 % 90 li Am Stl Fdy 41*, 41 % 41 % FOREIGN CABLES WEAKEN GRAINS Wheat Closes Sharply Lower in All Deliveries. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Opril 29.—Grain prices closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Weakness abroad, particularly in Liverpool overshawodew the bullish effect produced by weather conditions in the northwest and Nebraska. M heat prices closed sharply lower In all deliveries, especially in the deferred, the close being only slightly in advance of the day’s low figure. All outside markets reflected the Chicago trend. Cash prices were lower. There was heavy liquidation locally. Corn and oats closed fractionally iower although these grains were not affected by anv item in the day’s news. The drop is considered a reflection of the wheat pit by prominent local operators. The absence of outside speculators was felt here as in the wheat pit. Provisions closed irregular. Chicago Grain Table —April CO—WHEAT— T'rrr Onr-,1 Itich Low. Clow rinse •Mar.l 64 1.04 %1 02 102 *. I i;i % ♦May.) 67 % l 82% i 60 , : 80% i 05% July 1 41% 1.43% 111’, 141% 1 44% , r rnn s~ 133% 1.35£ 1.37* Mu 77% 7”'* 71*. '”% 7S July .77% 77% 76, 70% :7 % Sept 80*, 80% 79% 80 i, so % OATS— Mw- 41 41 % )0\ to x, Uti July .47% 47% 41% I” i'% Sept 43 V* .43% 42% 47% 13 H LARD— Msv 14.50 14 00 14 37 14.37 14 50 RIBS— Mae .Nominal 15 05 15 00 RYE— May 88 % 88% 87 871, 88% July .91 % 91 % 90 90% .91% Sept. 97% 93’4 91% 91% 97 % •New wheat tOld wheat. CHICAGO. April 79—Primary receipt* Wheat. 597.000 against 709 000 com 47.000 ac;iiii.i 324 000: 498.000 against 398.000. Shipments Wheal 533.000 against 643.000 com 308 000 .ig*mt 550.000: oats. 670 000 against 047.000. . CHICAGO Anri: 79—C.irlot re/T-ipt-were: Wheat. 10: Com. 64 Oal> 43. R.vi. TOT,EDO .April 79—Wheat—No 2. $1.72® 1.73. Coni—No 3 7.' 1 ••®7 I%e Rve—No 2 91c Oats—No 7 45 1 ® 48 iv No. 3. 4t',®4s> Bariev—No 2. 7°e. Cloverseed—lmported. *14.35 Oomestio. s7l Octolier. Sll- 50. Timnthv -Cash *3,35: Scptemlsr. $.'.35 AUilu— Cash. sl7. Butler—4o®42e. Eggs—27 ® 29e. Hay—s3o. In the Sugar Market <By Thomson Ac McKinnon* NKW YOR.K April ‘Tf*—SiiKar fmitrre a*wunvMl .1 v.iitinit .ittit i.lp pending the final of the crop reduction me'LsuroK. which have hern acted upon favorably by both branches of the <’uKui Congress arid have uon** to flie (’uhnn president for his signature 'Hie mirt.* 11 - ment of planting and t.he limitation of the and crops are feature* of the bill. For the present the action of the Cuban government overshadow® everythin? else hearimr upon the markets. The trade has been antieipatinp tiie crop restriction .einMilation for a long: t me and it is timb.tble that thf* imme<liatc influence of the hill ha been pretty thoroughly spent. However, we lielieve that the effect yill te* more pronounce<i later on and wid tie reflected in future®. Bill injr of distant positions on recessions is therefore advisable. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and eram elevators are pavins $1.59 for No. *2 rrd wheat. Other grades on their merit MISS PAYNE HOSTESS Mu Phi FpNilon Met at Metropolitan School of Music. Miss Helen Payne, 5657 University Ave., Avas hostess to the Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical soroority, at Metropolitan School of Music, Wednesday. Following a buffet supper at 6 o'clock a program of music from German composers was given, in charge of Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner. Miss Payne will be assisted by Miss Maude Custer. New members of the chapter, including Mrs. Maude Essex Titus, Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz. Miss Sielma Zahl, Miss Martha Rtindell and Miss Tyniise SAvan. xvere the guests of honor. The program: Contralto, ‘‘Ave Maria," Mrs. Hazel Neal; Corr.et. "Oh, Glorious Day," Miss RuJi McDougal; soprano, “Elsa’s D'.t-vim,” Mrs. Irene Heppner: violin. “Walther’s Prize Song," Miss Berniece Reagan; contralto, “Als Die Alte Mutter” and ‘‘lch IJebe Dich,” Miss Ruby YVinders. Mrs. Wagner will be accompanist. PARTY ON SATURDAY Will Be Held on Island Playground Given to Brendomvood. Mrs. W. H. Ehrich, chairman of the common house committee of Brendonwood Common, has announced a May day party for 2 p. m. Saturday. Anew playground for the children of families of Brendonwood Common has been constructed on an island in Fall Creek, Avhich circles the northern and western edges of Brendonwood, and the party will be held here. 4 The playground is the gift of Charles S. Lewis, original owner of Brendonwood.

Amer Loco. 98 % ... 98 % 98 Bald Loco .100% 100 100% 100 G<*n Eloo . .329% 322% 327% 323% Pullman ..174 171 179 171 % Ry Stl Spg. 64% ... 64% 04% AVestli Abk... ... 116 Westh Elec. 68% 08% 'OB% 08 Steels— f Bethlehem 41 Vi ... 41% 41% Colorado F 37 30% a? 36% ' !K 09 % 08 % trint Statro 70 9\ 70 70 j* R c & l •40 H 40 40V* 40% R * 8,00 ... 60 50 Slosa-Slir ft. 115 11.3 114% 112 \ IT S Steel. 124% 123% 124% 123% Vanadium... 30 ... 35% 35% Motors— Am Bosch. 21 \ 2021 20*4 Chandler M. 33% . ~43% 34 Dodge 29 % 29 % 29 % 29 % Gen Motors 130 1.32% 134 V, 132% Mack Mot 119% 117% 119% 117% Chrysler .. 33% 33% 3.3% 33% Hudson 70% 07 Vs 70% 08% Moon Mot.. 28 v H ... 28’* 29 Studebaker. 53% 53 53% 53% S up P •- v ■ 21% 21% Stewart W, 78 77% 78 77% Timken .. 51 60% 51 50 % Willys-Over. 24% 24% 24% 24% Pxeree-Ar.. . 20% ... 20 20 MiikinKh— Dome Min 13% 13% 13*, 13% Gt No Oro. 22 22 hit Nickel 36 % ‘.30 36% '.3s** Tex G& 8 1.30 V, 136 % 130% 130% Copper*— An. Smelt 120% 117% 120 117% Anaeonda. .. 45% 44% 45% 44% Inspiration. 2,3% 23% 2.3% . . Kenneeott., 53% 53% 53% 53% Ray Cop.. . 12 % ... 12 % U 8 Smelt 39 % 39 39 38** Oil,— Cal Petrol. 34% 33% 33% 33% Mid-Cont 1* 32% 32% 32% 32% Houston Oil 511% 58% 69 58% Marland Oil 50 % 50% 50% 65 % I’ Am Pete ti(i ... 00 05** I’A 1* iBl 07', 00 % 67 V* 00% t’aeifie Oil 50% 50% 50 s , 50% Phillips P, 45% 44<, 45 44% Gen Pete,. 00% 50% 00 59% Pure Oil. 28 ... 27% 27** Rojal Duteh 5 .’% 52 52 % 51% S Oil of Cal 50 % 60 50 % 56% S Oil of N J 44 % 44', 44% 44 Sinclair ... 22% 21% L’2 21% lex,, Cos, 51% 51% 51% 61% Tr Con Oil 3 % 3 % 3 % 3 % I ml u,t rials— Vllud Ch. 120% 118 119% 118% Ad Kuinoly 12 ... 12 12 Allls-Chalm ... ... 83 Am Cm .. 47% 47 H 4.% 47 A H & L p 4.3 . . 42 % 42 Am l„. .122% 122 122% 121 % Am Woolen 29% :.’B% 28 ** 30% Cent I/eath 8% 8 s * 8% 9 ' Coe i Cola 147 146 147 140% ■ Cert* I Prod 41% 41 % 41 % : Pont Can.. 76% 75 % 7d% 77 Dupont ~220% 2'5% 21!)% 210% I'm Pi aver 12 1 122% 12 1 123% (.01 Asphalt 0" % 60% 07V* 00% | lilt Paper. 49% 481, 48 % Int Har* 119% 119 111*'* 118'* I May Store ltd 115% 116 Mont Ward 03% 03% 0.3% 0(1% j Natl I-e.td 148 147 147 14', Radio .... 35% 35% 35% .35% Seari*Vßoeb 4!) 48% 49 49 ; United Drg 147'- 145 o, 147 145 f 8 In AI 52 . . 52 52 | Woo I worth 132% 151% 152% 150% | tilitim— Am TAT 146% 146% 110% ('mi Gas, 94 % 93% 94% 9.3% Cos) On* , 78% 78 78% 78 A* Peo Gs, 119 Vest 'Jn. . .141 % ... 141% 141% shipping— Am Int Cr .38 37% 38 .36% Am SAC 9 % , . (1 % , , All Gulf.. 38% 38 38% 38% Int M M p 39 .. . lift 1 * 39 United Frt ’Oil ... 108% 109% I oori,— Am Sugar, 09'* 09% 09% 09% Am Bt Si.g 95% 26 , . ! Coni Prod .39 , 39 38 % Klelaetimnil '2' 41% 42% 42 ( 11-Am Sugar , , . 25 Post Itm 80% 85% 80 5% Jew el Tea 33 % , . 3.3 % 3.3 % Want Bak. .30 ... 30 79% Mmssi— Vm-Sumtt. 8% 8% 9 Am Toil 11.5% 115% 115% Con Dgtr, ,5. ■’* 55 56% 66 Toll Pnl B 190% 99% 99% !IS % larrillard 38', 38% 38', 38% Un Cig st 92 'll'* 91% 92 Sclml ■. . , , . . , 45 % PLAN HUGE FROG FARM Drain I*akes lo Gel Hoi of ( roakers Knemirs. 81l l nited Pnss DENTON. Texas, April 23. —One of the largest frog farms in the country is under construction near here. Several dams are being built and a low, swampy section, already plentiful with frogs, is being further stocked. The frogs will be raised for Texas and other markets. One of the preliminary operations was tiie draining of tbe lakfcs to get rid of fish, a menance to frogs. Several miles of fence will be built around the lakes to keep out snakes, another enemy of frogs. The several lakes will lie used for frogs of different ages. GARFIELD PICKS SCHOOL One Line nf liotfor Makes Him Choose College. NEW YORK. April 29.—When James A. Garfield decided to go to college he favored Yale, but also wrote to the presidents of Brown and Williams Colleges. Yale's president made a formal rpply and the president of Brown did the same. But the president of Williams took an extra second to add this line, "We shall be glad to do what we can for you." Asa result of that line Williajns College received the honor of graduating a President of the United Kta.tes and having as its own president Harry A. Garfield, son of President Garfield. LOST CAR NOT MISSED Crew 011 Later Freight Train Finds , Wreckage. Bil XUA Serr ire DES MOINES, lowa, April 29. A freight train rounded a sharp curve near here at such a speed that a car jumped the track, broke its couplings and rolled down an embankment. With the air brakes set, the train stopped. A brakeman recoupled the sections and the train went on its way, the wrecked car not being missed until a crew of a later train saw it. Births Bov, Siflnoy and Harriet .laotson 550 Drover. Harry and Anna Lohbevk. 630 N. Eastern. William and Julietta Emstinx. Clark Blakeulee Hoepital. John anil Mary Main. Methodist Hospital. Girls Alfred and Elsie Alyne. 802 N. East. Ralph and Inez Piersota, 221 Fulton. Deaths John Newman Walker. 43. 329 Indiana, bmn,-ho pneumonia. Florence Means. 53. 1311 N. West, eardiae insufflrieney. Crilla Addison. 55. 18.85 N. Delaware, chronic nephritis. Cli fiord M. Platt. 11 Tenth and White River, drownimr. aceidental. William Robert Parker. 81. 2052 N Hardine. an:'ra pectoris. George Washington Cotton. 0. 0208 Broadway. mUral insnffirieney. Lucinda Reser, 83, 1847 S. East, chronic myocarditis. Mont I 'hares 00. 742 Parkway, general Darrsis. Walter E. Bales. 68. 224 Esalem. cronlc myocarditis. Ida Herman. 50, Methodist Hospital, thyratoxicosi s. Elizabeth Nicholson, 92, Methodist Hospital. accidental. Louisa Y’oung. 77, 3040 Kenwood, cerebral hemorrhage. Johanna Donahue. 89, 1552 Spann, chronic myocarditis. Mary T. McCarthy. 60. 1709 English cerebral hemorrhago. Anna P. Johnson, 53. 2357 N. Rural, chronic myrwarditis John Smith. 81. 530 E. Vermont, Iwoncho pneumonia. Ellen Duran. 09. 3063 Washington Blvd.. cerebral hemorrhage. George Doran. 58. city hospital, arteriose'erosi*. Ruth Kathryn Hawn. 24. 3127 Boulevard PI influenza.

Extreme Price Range Is 10 Cents Lower to 15 Cents Higher. April. Bulk Top. Receipts. 23. 12.75® 1.375 14.00 6.590 24. 12.75® 13.75 14.00 4.241 28. 13.75fi515.50 14.10 4.502 27. 12.00® 13.00 13.85 0,104 "8 12 00® 1.3,00 13 90 0.500 28. 12.00 @13.00 1.3.90 6.009 29. 12.75 @13.05 13.75 5,000 The hog market at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange was highly irregular today. The extreme range was 10 cents lower to 15 cents higher. Heavy weight stuff was 15 cents higher, mediums were 15 cents high•er and light weights were 5 cents higher to 10 cents lower. Light weights brought the top price of $13.75, which was 15 cents lower than Wednesday’s highest point. The bulk of the sales of matured porkers was made from $12.75 to $13.65, which was 5 cents to 15 cents higher. Receipts were estimated at 5,000 and 508 holdovers from the previous trading period were added to the total fresh offering. Hog Price Range Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy weight stuff brought $12.25®13; mediums were $13(?j>13.50; lights commanded a price of $ 13.65@ 13.75: light lights averaged $13.75; pigs moved at $13.50®; 13.75; smooth packing eews were $11.25@ 11.50; rough packing sows; cashed at $10.50® 11, and stags were sß@ll. Cattle trading was active with receipts estimated at 1,000 bovines In the pens at the start of tiie session. Prices remained steady with quotations made previously in the week. Hteers were quoted at s6@lo; heifers s6® 9, and cows ss®)B. Sheep and Lambs Steady Sheep and lamb prices remained steady with very little good material offered for sale. Spring lambs, selling at S2O, w r ere the only class showing finish. Other prices remained steady due to the buoying influence of other markets. Receipts were estimated at about 100 o vines. The calf market was irreguiap with the general market tending to lie steady to weak. Sales were made as as *l2 and some fancy show calves were said to have sold at $12.50. The bulk of the transactions for tlie morning were made at $11.50, which was steady to 50 cents lower than Wednesday’s high. —Hoes— SI2 25® 13 00 Mediums 13.00® 13.50 IJcht hotrs 1.3 06® 13.75 f-ig’ht lights 1375 Smooth rows 11.2 ~><ii 11.50 Hmisrh bows 10 50^/11.00 —CattleGood lo choice fat steers. . .$ 9 50® 10 00 Medium and Bond **tecrs . 8 504? 9.50 Light heifers . a 75® <t 75 Common to medium heifers. 0 00® 850 Cows 5.00® 8 00 _ - -Calves— Best yds lx 512 qp Bulk of sales 11.50 Common to medium 5.00® 10.00 —Sheep anil I.a mb*— Choice western lamb* $15.00® 15.75 Choice native lambs 13.00® 15.00 Clipped lambs 12.90® 14.50 Good to < holco sheep 900® 10 50 Spring lambs 18.00(62000 Other Livestock CHICAGO. April 29.—Cattle—Receipts. 12.090; market for fat steer* steady to 15c higher: better grades weaker to 10® 15c I off: lone fed rtpe steers. 1.420 pounds, built. 51040: steers. 1.000 to 1.500-pound bull® $8.75®9.85: common ami medium. $7 75® 8.75; she stock firmer: fat cows a',l heifers steady, 25c higher: bulls show ft g little advatme; heavy bologna $lO vMler- mostly 25c lower $8.50(99.50 all weights Sheep—Receipts. 15.000; slow, few- early sales: clipped lambs averaging 84 to 90 pounds fl4® 14 26: rest about steady; big trackers bidding uneven to lower few odd hunches of sheep uneven so higher heavyweights. *0 50 ® 9.5(1: 75 pound California springers $10.50. Hogs Re.*efpts 19 000 market 10®'70c higher: top. $1,3.76: bulk. sl2® 13.20: heavyweights *ll 90® 17 85: modiumwetghf* $11.50® 1.3: lightweights. SI2.HO® 13.75: light lights. $ 1 3.75®'1 3.75: packing sows, *UU)O4i 11.40; slaughter pigs. s>o.2s® CLEVELAND. April 79—Hoea—Re ceipts, 2.590: market .dead '. Y< rkrrs, sl3 ,5 mixed. $13.50 medium. $12.85; pigs. sl3 roughs. $10.25: stags $7. Cattle—Receipt*. 300 market, steady: choice yearling steers. $9 50® 10: good to choice butcher steers. sß®9: fair to good butcher steers. $7 ®8; good to ehnhv heifers. $7 ® 8.50: good ft, choice butcher butts. $0 50® 8 good to chons, cows. .55.50® 7: fair to good cows. s4® 5.50 common cow s. s3® 4 milchers and springers. $35 (ft 85. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 800; market. 250 higher; top. sl6 Calves— Receipts. 300: market. steadv: top. $1.3.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 79.—Cattle Receipts, 2.500: martlet steady to strong native steers. $7.50® 9: ,'earling heifers. $7.55® 9: cow s, $0 ®7; eanners and cutters. $3.75 ® 5.25: calves. $11.50. Hogs—Receipts. 9.o00; up; heavies. $17.40® 13.05: mediums. $12.75® 13.50; lights. $13.15@ 1.3.85; light lights. sl3 60® 1.3 85: packing sows. $10.85® 11.50; pigs. $1 3.50® 13.85: bulk. $12.85 @ 13.80. Sheep—Receipts, 750; market steady: ewes. sß.so®'lf): eanners and cutters, $2.50® 0; wooled lambs. $14.50® 15 50. EAST BUFFALO April 29.—Cattle-—Re ceipts. 150: market slow- weak: shipping steers. $8.50® 10: htitchcr grades. $0.50® 9.50; cows. $2.50® 7. Calves—Rdripts. 250; market slow, steady: cull 10 ehoh-e, $3 50® 17 75. Sheep a.nd lamb-—Re-ceipts. 1 400; niarket slow: lambs 750 off; mioiee lambs slo® 10; cull to fair s9® 13: yearlings. sß® 12.50; sheep *4® 10 75. Hogs—Receipts 2.400: market. active -toady to 25e higher: Yorkers sl4® 14.25: Tugs. $14.50: mixed, $13.75®14 heavies *l2.2ii® 1.3.25: roughs, $10.50®11; stags. s7® 9. HrTTSRURGH. April 79—Cattle—Re eeiots. light: market, steady, choice $9 75 '"I": good. $9.35®.).65 fair $7.50® 8.7': veal calves. sl3® 1.3 50. Sheet* ami lambs—Re.y-ipts, 5-DD: market, active at steady prior* • prime weathers. $0.75®) 10; good s9®9. r >o: fair mixed. $7®S: lambs. s9®ls. Hogs—Receipts. 15-DD; niarket. heavy, steady: prime heavy, $17.50® 13.25: metliums, sl3 90® |4' Heavy yorkcry. sl3 90® 14: llsht yorkers, $1 4 15® 14.75: pigs. /$1 ! I s it 14.25• roughs slo® 11.25; stags. s(!®7. CTNCTNNATT, April 20.—Cattle—Receipts. 550; market slow: shipping steers good to chotoe. s9®9 50. Calves—Market. slow: good to ehoiee Bl 1® 1 1.50. flogs—Receipts. 4,70(1; market. steady: good to choice packers anil Oil. 4 hors, $13.50. Sheep—Receipts 450- market strong: good to choice. sß® 9. Lambs.—Market., strong: pood to choice, sls® 16. TOLEDO. April 79.—Hogs Receipts. 750: maret 10®75c higher: heavies $17.50® 12.05 • mediums. $13®13 50: Yorkers. $13.50® 13.75: good pigs. sl4 Calves—Market, steady Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. CHICAGO April 29.—Wheat—No. 1 hard. $1.70%: No. 7 $1.00%® 1.07. Coni —No. 7 yellow. 74®74%0: No. 3. Tiff,® 770: No. 4. 08% ®o9%c: No. 5. 05 %c: No. 0. 03®03%0: No. 7 mixed. 73® 73 %e: No. 3. 71 %r: No. 4. 08e: No. 0. 63He: No. 2 white. 73% @76e; No. 3. 71 '*®'72%e. Oats—No. 2 white. 41 % ® 47 %e; No. 3. 39%®41%c No. 4. .78® 41 %e. Barley—s9® 73c. Timothy—s6® 6.75. Clover—s2B® 33. FORM ACCESSORY FIRM Articles of incorporation for the Non-Freezene Sales Corporation, 606 City Trust Bldg 1 ., were filed today at the Statehouse, listing capital stock at SIO,OOO. The concern will market a non-freezing fluid for automobile radiators. Incorporators are Orla E. Hood. Paul E. Brewer. Raymond H. Donehew. William B. Florea and Laurens L. Henderson. WILD CAT CHASES DOG NEW YORK—"A wild black cat, frothing at the mouth,” was the excuse of Patrolman Charles Perkins when questioned as to the absence from his post. A woman had begged him to save her dog from the cat, Perkins said.

DO NOT TRY THIS UPON YOUR PIANO Husband, Alleged to Have Blackened Wife’s Eyes, Dismissed in Court. The high-sounding, shrill notes of a family player-piano echoed in Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon, when Herman H. Witt, 2iioß Brookside Ave., was tried on the charge of assault and battery upon Mrs. Lucille Witt, his wife. Witt, an ex-prize fighter, said he wanted to play "Honolulu Eyes" on the piano. Mrs. Witt, who insisted her husband wanted to play "Nobody Wants to Take Me Bye-Bye,” testified he broke her glasses and blackened her eyes when she objected. Witt declared that while sitting on the piano stool his wife struck at him with the music roll, blackened his eyes slightly and bruised his nose so that it bled for two days. "But how do you account for your wife's blackened eyes, broken glasses and bruised face?" asked John L. Niblack, deputy prosecutor. “When she gets mad she goes into hysterics and beats herself," explained Witt. Witt's attorney attempted to enter “Honolulu Eyes" into evidence, but Special Judge H. B. Pike remarked. ‘‘l can't hear the music. If I could I might know if Mrs. Witt had reason to get provoked or not. Their stories seem pretty well divided so I find the defendant not guilty.” Snatching the music roll from Witt's attorney. Mrs. Witt left the courtroom in Indignation. Witt appealed from municipal court, where he was fifined .$25 and costs. SPRINGFINALLY HEBE, PERHAPS Warmer Weather Forecast Strengthens Belief. Warm sunshine and rapidly rising temperature today led Indianapolis citizens to believe that perhaps spring had arrived at last. The United States weather bureau's fosecast of “generally fair tonight and Friday, warmer tonight,” tended to make the belief stronger. “Well, it’s time for some good weather," growled the man on the street, reflectng that he still is wearing his winter overcoat. At 7 a. m. the weather bureau thermometer registered 39, but the mercury rose to 50 at 9. It should continue to go up today Meteorologist J. H. Armington said. Cloudiness Wednesday night, pre- | vented frost here, hut several Indiana eities reported "Jack" had been a visitor during the evening. Frost was heavy at Lafayette and Vincennes and light at Terre Haute, Cambridge Stty, Bloomington and Columbus. Average date of the last killing I frost here is April 17. Armington said, so it would seem that Indiana lias escaped this year. Armington pointed ou.t that vegetation is about two weeks behind time, and that if the season had not been so backward some damage might lia.vo resulted. There is always a possibility of a heavy frost in May. Last year damage was caused by a temperar ture drop May 25. JAPS PENSION AGED B’l United Press TOKIO, April 26.—An old age pension scheme, to be operated through the savings department of the postoffice. has been worked out by the minister of communications, to he submitted this month to the Diet for approval. Any one may become a pensioner after fifty years of age, either by depositing a lump sum in the postal savings bank or by paying an annual premium, the amounts for persons living to a normal age working out at a little over the ordinary hark rate of interest for savings accounts. Under the percentage table, a person aged 30, by depositing $250 and leaving It on deposit, would receive an annual pension of SSO a year for life after reaching the age of 50. OLD WAR CAMP USED Roman Sportsmen Plan Huge Training Ground. Bu V U, A Berries ROME, April 26. —Roman aportSL men urged by Mussolini plan to take over the huge plateau known as Hannibal's camp near Rome to create a training ground for athletes. The field’s location is magnificent. It is halfway up the mountain of Monte Cavo. behind Frascatei on the Alban hills. An up-to-date gymnasium or palestra is to be built, with football and tennis fields and foot and cycle tracks. There also will be boxing and fencing schools. The field will he patterned after American sport camps. EDITOR TRIAL SPEEDED Jury May Got Manslaughter Case Late Friday. Bu United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 29. Introduction of defense testimony was hastened today in the trial of Cornelius Mercer, former Morristown editor charged with manslaughter for the shooting of Richard Walters, garage owner. The case is expected to go to the jury late Friday. POLICE VETERAN WEDS After many years of single blessedness on the police force, Sergt. Cliff Richter today was enjoying a honeymoon. The veteran pollfceman and Miss Kathryn Ehrich, 806 Fletcher Ave., were married Wednesday. After their wedding trip they will be at home at 838, Greer St.

APRIL 1926

FARM BLOC PUTS OVER RELIEF BY CLEVERSTR ATEGf Tacks Surplus Disposal Measure on to Administration Bill. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April vote will be forced In - Congress on the corn belt’s own farm relief bill, it was disclosed today when the skill ful maneuvering of the farm bloc came to light. It was discovered that the all-im-portant $250,000,000 surplus disposal measure drawn by the lowa Committee of 48, had been tacked on to the inoffensive administration’s cooperative marketing measure ss an amendment by the Senate Agriculture Committee. Tnis gives the farm hloo members a parliamentary advantage which has made them jubilant over prospects of early action. The measure now is pending upon the Senate cal endar and Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate steering committee said he would call a meeting of his com mittee probably today to give farm releif preference over four measures now on the program. The Agricultural Committee first reported out as a separate measure the corn belt bill, which is an interpretation of similar bills which hav*been killed by the last two gresses. Under this arrangement it wouljl have been subject to all devices of delay because it does not encourage support of the Admirl-i----tration. Later, however. Senator Norris, . Republican, Nebraska, is said to have persuaded the commit tee to attach the highly controver sial measure on as an amendment to the Administration’s bill, thus fore ing for it the same favor as the unobjected measure. President Coolidge already has demanded early action upon the co operative marketing measure and word that the steering committee is to give It a prominent place assures it a vote. VEII*ED NUDES 0. K. NEW YORK —Morals are not harmed by the exhibition of life sized pictures of young women draped only in veils, justices in tho Court of General Sessions decided. The decision was given in the case of Alfred Harsten, manager of the new One Hundred Twenty-Fifth St. theater, who had been arrested by a patrolman for such a display in his theater lobby. 5 Funeral Directors Planner <& Bncihanan Now in Our New Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. j Phones: Ran. 4400-4401-4407. ■ No added oharzs for the 11*0 of the Pilcher orKHii or the new service room* visitors mar call any time. CREMATdRY SERVICE. Planner <& Buchanan George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E Market Main 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR MA. 1154. HO3 N ' ni^s lg Bel. 3800 R., W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office. 2220 Shelby St. DRexpl 2570. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 951 N. Delaware. Main 3080, BERT S GADD. 3130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278, 8 Special Notices UKULELE CONTEST Starting Friday, April 30th At the GAYETY THEATRE If you play a uke, leave your tmwo at 231 N. Illinois or phone Circle 1195. if ydu want to buy a uke follow the crowd to Ritter’s; we have Jußt what you want. Now get in this contest and win a prize. Ritter Music Cos. 231 N. Illinois. Circle 1195 Exclusive dealers for King BanfL Instruments. 1 If it ft a musical instrument you want, seo Ritter first. BRICKr AYERS. MASONS. TILE9ETTBRS UNION No. 3—Special meeting: Thursday. April 29. 8 p. m. Final report of ar Duration committee. Os vital importance. J. O, M ATSON, Spcrctary. Margaret sellers, n o. and. c, n\ and Obstetrician, acute and chronic disease: massage, 1 V New Jersey, Riley 6883. HAVE your eves examined at your horns. No charges. Main 5943. 10 Lost and Found FOUND—Articles found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 1 SHOTGUN 1 LUNCH BOX 1 RAINCOAT 4 UMBRELLAS 3 PURSES 1 BOOK 5 PACKAGES 3 PAIRS GLOVES Main 2737. BEAGLE HOUND „ Lost: young, female: liberal reward. Har ;<s,l l. Ran 0800, 2264 N, Perm. TRAVELING bag. black; lost on Allisonville Pike at 63d Bt. Reward. Hum 2472, LOST—Upper set teeth, downtown. 0a 11 Ran, 2174. Reward. LOST—White gold wrist watch. It. I. G. Reward. Call Irv, 0552. 1 2 Help Wanted—Male MIDDLE-AGED men. also factory men. around 30 years to handle paying prop ositlon tn Indianapolis and suburbs. No investment, money mads from start. Ask for Jos. T. Peters at Edwards Hotel Sunday afternoon. and Monday morning. BOYS. 3. GOOD- . , .. 18 years or over. Apply Mr. Wilson. 18 N. Meridian 13 Instruction* “^r^e^Tol fisss. gtfs. Wdfg. ten St.. Indianapolis Ind. Circle 075 T. 16 Help Wanted—Female AN OPPORTUNITY For two young ladies for outside side* work. Good pay. Apply at onep. 603 Olty Trust Bldg., corner Market and Delawar*. WOMAN to wash woodwork and house cleaning. 119 E. Michigan. Call iftog) 8 p. m. _ " CLEAN. RELIABLE HOUSEKBKPEHT 128 W. Vermont.