Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1926 — Page 13

mp\ 30, 1936

BOG VALUES GAIN 25 TO 50 CENTS

IMIAL LIST INS IRREGULAR; UTERES] INB.&0. Clos of .Month Finds Call Money Stiff in | . Market. m /verage Stock Prices

; fc^^ a^7V: d^ ri ilo St dKifraita. 120 8!). off .<;:<• Average bonds. 04./ off .01. Press |H;\ YORK, Sept, no— 'l'lio W;ill Kt Journal's Financial Review ays: hanks preparing for dividend on Oct. 1, estimated If $[,0000,000, Wall Street began [the Ist day ot September anlicip: ing considerable stiTTness in call nuiey. However, it was felt that thi situation would be quickly relievedby the return flow of these lunds vvieh were expected to supply Nfe bass for a better tone in J Jnvstment and semi-invest-'-t stoks.

reat Merest was attached to a Ynier of B. & O. in early dealhr\ iew of the announcement 4Lh. / tose Wednesday that h\l increased the $5 ‘f c basis. U. & O. sold \ to oi, p nth ~ pl ot “u, ii " 1 1 ■ ■! ,:. - •i I i'. 1 11 '10,,. \ jSf Ki? MWximSiKk. I-*- l|li S Hl ; f R s ’iol

B'ation i t the noon *i l 'k< MB 1 ■ lapZipl , tZ'&WT

■rchanges

"and Bt’.n. <Hearings V- ban!# (Scarings fur twliv K $3,4*0.000. Debits. $5.-

the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) consumption of rrli ml su:;'ir ImrdilK to current estimates. Inis 1., -i JJt l'ecent tropoHions." Ali ;iv.v deifnn<! ttrnuK'iont the balance of the year is looked for. The likelihood is ttiat tin growth in demand from foreimi our. is also will prove exceptionally larire. Th. various indices of suirar tr•.l • conditions are. as a whole, very encourag-ng and tii vi is no slarn of any weakening of the statbL tical position. The futures market las Vlindercone some proflt-taltiiiv r<- u'l.v led this has been only natura'. I 1 and i 1 think the selling will na ;e ntii"h of u impression at these loves, Higher pries are warranted.

Produce Markets

Una—Strictly fresh ileiivereu it liulian apoiisr Ho (n Hdo But; it (wholesale prices I— t,r> itni,\ best? (Trade a pound 40ff>48r huyie. prie# for packing stock lo ■ Fou'tr.v—Fowls “21 <n 22c Leghorn' l®tn)l6e: ducks. 12(0 13c jeheese (wholesale buyout —U'\egjnsin Daisies 24 48 250 Longhorns 24 'n 27c; Limburger 27e. /CHICAGO. Sept, no I-Tl *309: creamery I+ ' ,<•. r‘anil ids 4' <n first a. 37 ta <n i.c 99 hr 33c; firsts. Sif’a She: u Cheese Twins 2 ’ -’ i 7i A I ' *3%C(23?ic. Poultry—P <•>•!• *. • fowls, heavy 27e. smnil ’(.■•: nr; its 24 •: geese. 18c: lurks. :•!'•• rooOcr Ist. t'o tatoes — Receipts. 3(13 cars Wee o> o sacked round whites. 52.2'.<!(. 11 bulk round whites. $1.75 (it 3.35: Snnn -t > sacked and North Dakota it'd Uiv . tin • M52.351h 2.55; Cos orado sacked B-o-. i t' ■5.40®2.00. Dempsey b r ings suit I Starts Action Against Kearns In New York Court. Bu United Press NEW" YORK, Sept. 30. Jack Dempsey has begun suit here to re strain his deposed manager. Jack Kearns, from prosecuting any other suits against him than the bretv !> of contract action for $333,333.33 The muddle caused by actions in New Jersey and Pennsylvania had worried the ex-champion. ENGRAVING MAN SPEAKS Edward W. Hill of Chicago, manager of the John & Ollier Engraving Company, gave an Illustrated address on “The Perfect Eye" today at rioon at the luncheon of the In dianapolis Advertising Club at the Spink-Arms Hotel. A motion picture film, depicting the making of mod ern engravings Used in advertising was shown.

We Pay 3% :r~‘ Checking Accounts J. F. WILD &. CO. STATE BANK 123 East Market Street, Indianapolis

New York Stocks

—Sept. 30— Railroads— . , High. Low. 1:00 ; <oat. Atchison ..159% 158 ?8i? •>•'•<) i* A Coast L 219 . .• • , ~U ! U tort', B. & 0...109% ,105% A* I"? f-' Can Pac.. 105 .. . |?: ,• C. & 0...173% 171% 173 17.4 C. &N. W. 7g% • 78 * 22,. C.. R. &P. 07% ... 0' .vl ' Del & Hud .. ; I- 14J i. Srie I : aCk \fc% '34% 'tiU Erie Ist pd 44% 44 % 44% ijjr, Crt No pfd 78% ,8 ,s i?tit *7 A? Lehigh V 87% . 7% 87^ KC South 47% ... •' 11 M. K. AT. 37 37 3? % Mo Pac pfd. 93 9} J 0- -j N Y Cell.. 143% 141% 14- I lk NY NH&1I 45% 44% 46% 4o PEivuS H*§i Pcnnsylvan 54% 64% :|j -J j,] Reading ..91% 'lit ,!!-i lo R ffl? 108% 'M 108, 107 j itgd hb% =6% ttk J? I, h*. s a k.-00 4i '99 % 99 % 99 % Union Pac 100 104 10 Wabash ..44% •_J 4 * J 1 Rubbers— 8% 8% Fsk i ( 7% rf’dv l s “ 4 41 Kelly-Spy. •■■ _. *- aKf ' (i(\ jii U S Rub.. 01% 09% 00 oi Equipment*— Am Loco 105 104% IJo Raid Loco 133 1-- ’ss, Gen Eire.. 87% . . V.',,? i>i2 N Y Airb.. 40 % ... 4-% 4-% p steel Tar 40 % 40 % ...

GRAIN PRICES OPEN ERRATIC Final Day for September Delivery, Is Factor. Itu Vnitfd Prextt CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—1 tis the list day for delivery on September grain futures contracts. This probably will be the dominating price factor on t;he Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat opened uneven, ranging from Lsc lower to ’sc higher than yesterday's close. Favorable n*ws tom the Canadian Northwest and weak Liverpool cables should mean :Ower prices, particularly in the de .'erred deliveries.

However, the fact that September contracts are in the hands of nulls and foreigners i\ho wilt ask delivery may precipitate “harp iluetuationr and probably a considerable rise late :n the session.

Rain was again reported from many sections of the corn belt, giving this grain a steady opening. Prices were unchanged to ’,*c higher. Oats have been neglected for weeks. There is no outside interest in the pit. Prices were close to those of yesterday, ranging from Vic lower to %c highyr. Provisions opned higher.

Chicago Grain Table —Srpt. :io— WHEAT— • Prev. Ficlt Low 1 1 00. clos.-. Vpt 1.38% 1.37 % 1.:*7% 1.37 ■ 141 t t 40% 1.41 % 1 40% Mi,.' . 1.40% 145% 1.40 1.45% CORN—!'t>t TO .75% .75% .75% ■' 81 % .81 % .81 >, .81 Mav 88% .88% .88% .88% 'ATS— J ’ "■ " % .41 % .41 % c-n 44% .44 .4 4% .43% May 48 1 1 .47% .48% .48 it', 97 .90 \ 90% 95% l ...... I O" . 1 (U % 1 .01 % 'lav . ... 1.08 1.07% 1.08 1.07% * VRD—•it .. . . 11 14.40 1 4 .V1 14."5 '•■l . 11 50 14.40 11 50 14.37 .Tan. 1387 13.82 13.87 13.75 >pt ' 14.50 vt 13.30 13.30 13.25 TOLEDO Srp* 30. —Clcgo: Whra’ — , . 2. 81 -8%. Corn—No. 2 84%r. Uvo ”o -1 0". C*’.—No. " 50, . Barley —No. 2. 05c. Clover—Cash, impo-ted, '<•••- (lonuMtic *2l: October. s.’l: Pr-crw b-r. 810.70. Ttmol h v—Cash. new. *2.90: September. *2 90: October. *2 90. , her. SIS: March. *18.50. ’. *te;*—UK,l 49e. Eggs—3B f u 10e. Hay—•i n \CO Sent .".11 Wbrat No. 1 ' MI . : ' „ •’ ml “il >1 r„ 1 11 % ; ■ ’ * •. • No. 2 ’ " ’ Com—No. 2 yel--8 '". , ' I "n. 3 vellow 79% <9 i ow 78 ' ■ 'ii 70 I.e: No ~ 7.4 1 -. i .••• 0 -"How 750 No '1 n,i\ rl 80' c- No. 3 nixed. • 4 ml-'-d 70 1 : e: No 5 ,1 7:," V'j (t mixed 74b.e- No ° 8’ i • No 3 white. 77 | S')%," No 4 white. 79c: No. 5 white, • •; >• ~ ia fi T", ~^e I "'—No 3 white. 4°r,, 44%,>• No. 4 e: -t h’-ds 34 * 30U.e. —-.7 -.V n- —"n 1, *107%. , c .—*5.7 ><b 5.75. Clover

in " Cotton Market

•• "’bn ii Sr M'Kinnonl ■ > <#.tto’i is tratrriallv • r \ *• Ml"- ite mi th*> irnrkot. bat ; i• • - *!:■•' *>rd —s Weather un- ■ Ill’ll a :tl tl’c " alitv ot the cron is ' M*. tb- . ■ In* been fn* faviTiil ■ ".<* T can *■•■ nrnfits on the lom. sale, bi t tbe buying should be done carefully.

Lecal Wagon Wheat

bocal gram elevator* aft imvina $1.25 lor No li red wheat Other grades ar* •n;ri tio.** f nr their merits CUPID SCORES HOMERS Ducky Harris and Bltiege of Senators to Re Married. /•*/ United I'rrfw WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Two leading members of the Washington baseball team will celebrate tbe close of the baseball season by getting married. Manager Bucky Harris, who led the Senators to two pennants and one world championship, will be marled to Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, daughter of the alien property custodian, here Friday. Oswald Bluege, third baseman, i and Mrs. Margaret H. Eckert will be married Saturday at Raleigh, N. C. It is a romance of diamond and hospital. Bluege was injured in a baseball game two years ago. Mrs. Eckert was his nurse at a Washington hospital. OFFICER’S CHEEK CUT Fails During ('lias? After Intruder, Wlio Is Captured. Motorpoliceman Otto Petit was taken to city hospital Wednesday night suffering from a severe gash ih his cheek as a result of a fall In a chase in which several shots were fired. Petit and Motorpoliceman Fred Hague captured in the chase Forrest Rpminger, 26. Hope, Ind., said to have been attempting to batter down doors at the home of Miss Leona Lucas, 624 N. Illinois St. Rominser wits charged with vagrancy, dr *v kenne**s and resisting an officer

(Bv Thomson * McKinnon'

Pullman . .187V4 jTS? Westh A B 134 13 % W> 4 . 13;>, Weßth Eleo. 70 09 N ,0 ,0% Steels— I Bethlehem. 49 . ‘.48% 48'% Coio Fuel... 40 io% 4040 Crucible ,1. . 74 Gulf St Stl ... 70 % PRC AI. 43% ... 43% 43% Sloes Sheff % • , • ■ - 125% U S Steel .149% 148% 149 148% Vanadium . . . ... }. . 39 % Motors*— Am Bosch. .. ... . 19% Chandler .... iS. . 30 Chrysler . . 35 34 % .! | \ 34 % Coin Motor 11 . 10% 10% Dodge, 27 20% ,£7 20 tS Gabriel . . .11 % ■ §1 % 31 % Gen Motor IoM% 158% tr,9% 159% Hudson ... 63 ~1% %-,;i T* HUIJP ~a% ... 24% 25% Jordan ... 1 ->0 Jordan f ' 3p Mart ... 110 Vi 108% 109% 11 % Martin Par 10. ii.a Moo" 17% ldT %7 10% Nash ..... 58 -s ... 5a \ . Pacaard 35% 35% K 5 % 3514 Pierce Arw. 28 .. U7C ilji Studehaker. 68 Vi 57% r,B ‘1 57% Stew Warn. 04 . . su 04 Timken ... t’,2 % til % it’ 14 ’ Willys Over 22% 22 P” S3 14 White Mot. 50 |5 gglV Mining— Amer Smlt 140% 139% 140 139*4 Anaconda.. 49% 111 to i* Cer De Pag. 04% 04 7,2 a; 1" Jilt Nielu 1.30 % 30 % 30 % .‘lii U S Smeltg. 30% ... 30 1 30 % Oils— Atlan-Refg 109% ... 109% 30% Cai Petrol. 31% ... 11% 31 Preept Tex. 27 %e ~, ..ii* :!i a ' Houston ... Xu? Ind 0i1... zh\ ' * -.iu JJarlaiid O 50% 50* 50% .50 S Mirl Coot P3O 29% 30 9% l’-Am Pet ... (i - * {! A . p' B 00 05% 00 07% Pacific Oil iaj PMllip* P.. 40% ... 49% 40% Union Oil.. 55% ” 54a' Pure Oil 20% 20% 20% Ro.val Dut 50 49% 50 49% Slu‘ll .... \ ‘ZH l 4 Sinclair ... 19% i% f% 19% Shelly ... 34 ... 34 34 SO of Cal 00% 50 % 00 00% SOof N J 43%, ... 41% 42% Tex Com. 54 % \ 54% .54% Tr Petrol.. 4%] .. 4 4% Industrial s Ad Kernel v 18. IR% in Allis Chal 92 91 91 % Allied Ch 39 , |7' 138 140 % Arm lA I . 10 V: . 10 lfi% Anur Can. 54% .51 54% 54% A HAL pfd 41% 41% 42% Am S Ran 05 % 05% 05 % Coco Cola 150% 15% 150% 150% Coot Can.. 73% 73% 73% Certaint and. 33% 3' % 33 34 Dupont . . 333 330 332 333 Pam Mav 11 8a; us lisa; 118 Gtn Asphalt 8, s.t, 84 In Comb E 41% 41 41% 41% Int Paper. 55% 55% 56% lot Harv. 132*. 1.31% 132*. 131% Mont Wd.. 03 % 02% <13% 03% Owen Bet. . . 81 % Uadio 54% ■■% 3% 53% Hr m Type ... 113% Savage Ar .. . 89 “ejtrs-Roe . 55 T . 55** 65% Untd Drug. ... 104 l’ S C I P. 211 % U 9 in Ale. 77% 77% 7 77% Woolworlh 102% 101% 102 102

Itillfles— A T and T 14’i ... 14>% 140% Am Expreg* . . 120% Am Wtr Viq 59% Brklyn Man 01*, ... 01% 01 % C<d ti and E 82 ... 87 82 Cons Gas .110 109% 109% 110 1 11 ter boro ... ... .* 39% No Am c. 53% o’* .53% Peiplcg G. . . . ... 120% Phi la Cos • ■ •. ,4% St G ami E 0.1% i>4 % J, 50 Wn Union. ... ... lnS Shipping— Am Int Corn . . ••• , •'’J Am Sand C 8 ... 8 1 s % Allan Gulf. 30 ... •*•> 1 1 JO I M M pfd 31 Unid Fruit. .. ... .-I 1 J roods— Am Sugar.. 47% 77 ,751" Am Bt bug. 23% • • nr’ Austin Ni, h 10% ... - .•! 4 Beech N Pk fiIJJ Call! Pkg. . 70 ... ,0 Corn Prod.. 47’* 4*1% 4 * (40% Cuba Cn pfd ’i J* Pleiai'hmann 48% 48% Jewel Tea.... • - • , ox u Nat Biscuit ••• Punt a Aleg. . . ••• .. , .SJJJJ p,,stum . 307 % . 1 : * '!:?,■ Ward Bk li~ ;7 % 20% J Tobaeere- — Am Sumatra 3H T * ... • 1 "% .TJJJL* Amer Tob. . .. . , ,Sr!i Am Tob B 120% .. . , 12'% J 52 ?• Cons Cigars. 79% 78% 78% ,8a Gen Cigars. .. ••• ;;Xo Lorilhtrd .30 ’. . . , .-2’* R.l Revnhls . ••• . , I J,!, Tob Pro B 114 113% *1.% ! R‘> U C Stores. 97% . . I'V V* * Schulte R S 47% . .

Commission Rov

(’HICKS TU RETAILED FRUITS Apples—New 40-lb basket. Transrsr<nt. ?si.4isl Duchee*. Jl4t 1 -1 Wearily $1 25 4* 1 50 VVi.lt River. sl' F 1 * . M *.lJ en li.usli $1.50' Liveland r*ps' Bananas—Pound 7%c . Caiua.oui.es —fi one.viii'• n.ei'b* $1 .60 4t 2. - „ I ' —l*le of ’r\iie* Box $5 25 Cranberries—Fancy blacks '4 bam $4 7. • Grapes—California I.* ar en. $1 75 •J ti G Concords, lb Ur. , L- moil. box F4.2.4i( I Line * —Mori % 100 $2.5b . Oratu; s—CaJforinu. crt.. ** J9M7.A leu lie. Fancy Elberta*. bu !$- I'ear*—Bartlett* bu *2.76 alhastcr dor.. $4 , , Plums—Damson bu.. $3: Wjislnngtm prune p.un.B. 19-lb. box. 75c6iV Persimmons — bu.. $2.50 Quinces —Bu. $1.75 VEGETABLES u Beans—fi G green uu.. SI.W A it■ Lima lb 40c. , / B< eta—H G.. dor ~ bunehe*. 3 DC f Cabbage—N Y. bbl. 52.25. ' Carrots—H G.. dor. bunches. |4oc. Cauliflower —Colorado crt. $3 |76 Cell ry—Michigan Highball crt $126 aie .v Michigan dor. 40c. Corn—H G dor. 204i250. Cucumber*—lf G.. bu $1 75 ! Bgrn arit—H G do*.. 51 75 48 2 Garlic —Pound. 15c. Ka •—H ti tiu *sc. Lettuce —Western Iceberg orat. S6 t) <i leaf 15-lb. basket SI Mangoes—lt G bbl.. $2.60 J Onions—H G yellow bu., S3: H O white nleklinft 11 pound hask' i $1.25; Spanish, crt. 52: green, dor.. 4tJ''. Parsley—H. G.. dor. bunchrs. y9c. Peppers—Long red b-iu oas.ii 85ci ®si . Snuash—H G. white summer bu.. 90 *@ 75c. Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers 150 lb hag. 54 25. Minnesota Earlv Ohies 120 lb bag, S3 75 Radishes—H. G long white, dcs 40c; long red. 40c; button. 50r Sweet Pota’ocs—Fancy Virginia bbl.. 54: one-third bbl. $165 Sninaeh—lf G bu. 51

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Bv United Prrxn , N*_pt. 30.—Apple*, basket*. Jonathans. $1 2..6i 1.75: blueberries cas-* li>-qt. $2.70 413 grapes baskets Main 5? 1 ' Col . u '‘ >r <h 17 4120 c: peaches bushe's ‘ 1-60: nears, bushel. Bartlet *1.75 4*2.26: plums bushel. $1.25 61 1 50 cantaloupes, flats. $14*1.10, HONOR INDIANA AUTHOR Tulip Tree Planted in Honor of Gene Stratton-Porter. In honor of the late Gene Strat-ton-Porter, Hoosier novelist and (fiuthority on nature lore, a tulip tree was planted today on the Statehouse lawn. Governor Jackson and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, head of the movement to create a State park in honor of Mrs. Porter, spoke at the ceremony. TO TAKE OVER BOX FIRM Three Indianapolis men aie incorporators of the Andersonl Pox Company formed to take over .loom pany at Anderson, Ind. Incolioration papers were filed today ;ft the Statehouse. The incorporatorf are Eugene G. Iglehart, F.. Schrader and It. Decker. Capital stock consists of 1,000 shares of no par value. MUSSOLINI, CHAMBERLAIN TAL ROME,. Sept. 30.—Premier Mussolini and Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary, conferred for an hour and fifty m|nutes todajE in the harbor at Leghorn aboard Chamberlain's yacht, the, tJoilhin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Receipts Estimated 7,000Bulk $13(5)13.75, With , Top $13.90. —Hog Price Range— Sent. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 24. 1t.7.5 W 13.50 13 50 7.7>00 2.>. 12.75*1 13.60 13.50 0,000 27. 13.004 V 13.05 13.05 0.000 28. 13.004 V 13.40 13.40 8.000 29. 12.504(13.40 13 40 7,500 30. 13 00® 13.75 13.90 7.000 Hogs were generally 25 to 50 cents higher in the trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange as compared'”with Wednesday's erratic market. An increase in the principal competitive market and a good demand boosted local prices. Receipts were estimated at 7,07W1. The top price was $13.90, while the bulk of the sales were made at sl3® 13.75. No definite market for packing sows .was established, although indications were that they were strong to 10 cents higher. Pigs weighing below 120 lbs. soid at 812 down; 120-130 lbs., $12.25; 130-140 lbs., [email protected]; 140-160 lbs., $12.50 @12.75. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160 170 lbs. sold at $12.76; 170-180 lbs., sl3; 180-190 lbs., *513.25; 190-225 ib., $13.50; 225-250 lbs.. $13.65; 250 lbs., and up,* $13.75@ 13.90. The cattle market was strong. Ro~ceipts was estimated at 700. Reef steers were quoted at $9.50@10C0: prime yearlings. $10.50@11; common to medium heifers, s7® 9, and cows, $4 @7. Calves Higher v The calf market was active and 53 cents higher, most pood and choice vealers selling around $16.50 with a few yearly sales at sl7* Receipts were estimated at 800. The sheep and lamb department was strong, fat lambs -Selling generally $12.50 down with a few held at sl3. Receipts were estimated at 500. Bucks were quoted at $.5@4: sheep, $8 down; breeding ewes, $6 down.

—Hoc*— lflO-170 1%. $12.75 170-180 lb* 1300 1 80-190 lb* 13.25 190-325 Uw 13.50 225-250 Urn 13 05 250 lbs. up 13.756t13.1H —Ctl!— Pt-Tmc yearling* $lO 506* 11 .OO Steer* 9.006* 10.75 fY.ntmun to molium heifers 7.006* 950 Cows 4.00 7.00 Best veals " sl7 00 Bulk of sale* . . 15.504* 17.00 —Slieep nnd Lamli*— Lambs .- SIO.OO 4*12.50 Bucks 3.0061 4.00 Sheet* 7.00 down Breeding ewes ti.oo down Other Livestock CINCINNATI. Sept. 30 Re.-eip’*. 5.000. market steady t higher: 250 to 3.*0 Ih* . $12.5041 13.H0: 200 to 250 lb* “13 504*13.115: 100 to 200 tbs . sl2 7541 13 00: 130 to 100 lb*. sl34* 12.75; 90 to 130 lbs . $lO4, 12: cacki ik Tow*. slO4l 11.50. Cattle—Receipt*. 900 calves, receipt*. $4.50. market slow generally steadv Vet st* • *•* *7 50'.* 9.50 light yearling steer* and heifer*. $74*10: beef cows. $4 50 410.511: low i iillir* and euttcr rows, $3,504*4.25: vealers. $114*15: heavy calve* $11,50 4* 10; hulk sto -ker anil feed'r steers $54*7. Sheep—Receipts. 1.100: market slow about steady: lop la. lamb*. $14.50: bulk tat iambs. sl3'.* 14.50: bulk cull lamb*. so4t9; bulk fat ewes. $3,504* *l. IMTTSId lUiil. Sept 30. Hogs—R* • xipts. 1.800 market fairly active: 250350 lbs $134*14 200 250 lb*. sl4 4* 14 25 100-200 lb* . $13,25 4*l 110 Lit) 100 lb*.. $1" 754* I: PO-iJ’O o>s . “12 4*1*3.75- na kina sows. $11,754* 12. Cattb—Receipts. 30; ,-alves rm-iwn 100. markit stcail to 50*. hnrher: bcl steer*, top. $9.50: vealers. sl7 She* p—Receipt* 300: market steady; top tat lambs. $14.70.

WERE INTERESTED IN FIRE INQUIRY Mrs. Hamrick Says Negro Boys Were Questioned. That Jesse D. Hamrick, attorney, iijd his wife, Mrs. Dell a M. Hamrick. 1„',1 on trial in Criminal Court for ‘C*\ru*iacy to commit arson, were vet much interested in investigai,f of the burning of their home in i. :,22 was admitted today by the wife. Mrs. Hamrick now is being crossexamined by Fred I. King, assistant to Prosecutor William H. Kemy. The two Hamricks, with their former Negro houseboy, James Eeton, 19. who has turned State’s witness, are * barged with the specific crime of conspiring to burn Hamrick's last home on the Michigan Rd. last Jan uary. "W!i“r> we learned the fire martial's office had questioned two of our Negro boys, we questioned the boys," Mrs. Hamrick said. “Not only that, but we aske 1 deputy fire marshals for what purpose they took the l*oys to their offices," Mrs. Hamrick said. BENEFIT BOXING OCT. 7 Promoters to Assist in Staging Bouts , v —Proceeds to City. A special committee appointed by Mayor Duval, composed of Police Chief Claude Johnson. Fire Chief J. E Hutsell and Assistant City Attorney Don Roberts, announced today that a benefit boxing show will be staged at Tomflnson Hall. Oct. 7. The proceeds will lie used to finance a municipal pilgrimage to tbe New Orleans convention of the Internaj tionfl! Association of Fire Engineers, jin an effort to bring tile 1927 contention here. I Olympia Athletic Club has the hall Tensed for Oct. 7, but Carl Ebrick I'ind A. S. Berger, club promoters, ?greed to assist in staging the bene lit bouts. “Happy” Atherton, Benny /urrell and other ring stars are to tppear. . BORAH ACCUSES FRANCE Says Money Due to United States Being Used for Militarism. B n United Prixn MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 30. —Senator William E. Borah, (Rep.). Icaho, chairman of the. Senate Foreign Relations Comn jttee, charged here today that F*k. tioe is using money rightfully due tr, the United Suites for carrying on (t militaristic program. KILLED. PARKING AUTO Bn United Prent CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 30.Samuel Welsh, 51, tvas inst.mnv kiPed when ht?~plung<<d through -in open shaft in his auto from ‘he vxtii floor wherospe was parking the nta chine.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

LOCALS BUSY ON GRIDIRON Three Indianapolis High Schools in Action Friday —New Manual Captain. Local high school elevens will be busy over the week-end. Four games are scheduled, three on Friday. The schedule for Friday follows: • Manual vs. Wabash High at Irwin Field. South Rend at Technical. Shortridge at K rklin. On Saturday Cathedral plays Hartford City at Pennsy Park. It is the opening game for Cathedral. Manual also starts the season. Tech and Shortridge opened last week. After practice Wednesday. Bertram Kellermeyer was elected captain of the Manual team. He is a tackle playing his fourth year on the Red and White. A couple of casualities were reported Wednesday. Morris Saleba, Techincal half back, sprained an ankle and will'' be out for a few weeks. He played good ball against Elwood. Gus Mueller, quarter back candidate at Cathedral, received a broken collar bone and will be out for the season.

ON THE AIR

Twenty-One Stations Arrange Series Service. tin I nilrU Prc*a NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Twentyone stations have thus far arranged to broadcast the world series games through the WEAF hook-up, the Broadcasting Company of America announced today. Graham McNamee and Phillips Carlin, WEAF announcers. will be at the microphone throughout the series, it was stated. The following stations are on the hook-up: WEAF and WJZ, New v ork; WGY, Schenectady: WRC. Washing ton: WCCO, Minneapolls-St. Paul; WCAE and KDKA. Pittsburgh; WSAI and WLN, Cincinnati; WLS, WMAQ. KYW, WON nnd WEBH, Chicago: WEEI. Boston; WTAG Worcester; WJAR, Providence; WTIC, Hartford; WWJ, Detroit; KSD, Sb. Louis, and WDAF, Kansas City. Broadcasting of the opening game. Saturday,. Oct. 2, will commence at 1 p. m.. eastern time, a half hour before play is called.

TITLE BOUT Junior Lightweight Crown at Stake Tonight. Rn'l'nitrit Pirn* NEW YORK. Sept. 30. —The junior lightweight crown will be at stake here tonight. Tod Morgan of Seattle, champion, is to meet Joe Click of Brooklyn in a fifteen-round go. The bout will be fought at Madison Square Garden, ftponing the season there.

Reynolds, Dyer in Rivalry Scrap

Another hot rivalry battle is carded at Tomlinson Hall night. Oct. 7. when the Olympic A. C. stages its boxing show. Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, will be sent against Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, In a tenround scrap as an*added feature to the main act that will bring together Happy Atherton, Indianapolis flyweight, and Benny Furrell, Filipino. Dyer is a foxy boxer and rough, and for that reason fans will be pulling for Reynolds to score a victory. Reynolds has a better punch than Dyer, but does not possess the Terre Haute lad's experience. Benny Furreil. Filipino, who bat ties Atherton on the Oct 7 card, is listed in Andrews' Ring Record as follows: Bonnv Furr*'!l * Benito Forrall—Nationality. Filipino; height 93 inches; reach, 97 inches - place of birth. 1 -eyte. 1 hilippine Ist.mils 1905: weight. 118 pounds. Present address. San Pedro Cal. , In 1924. in his native land. Furrell defeated Felipe Flores. Faustnio de Dios and Feliciano do Vera: kiiM'k**! out Pete Alberto: foußht two draws with Clever Senclo, and also drew with Syd KSpiian. 11l 1925 eomtnir to America. Furrell enKaired in fifteen flehts. defeating Geors9* Ishii. Bud Davies Jack Cnivert. Danny Edwards. Benny Diaz. Johnny Godinas. Mike Mitchell. Younr Marquez. Pedro Villa and Alki Akol. He fouirht draws with Chuck Heilman and Uudv Sandlnq. and was defeated by Mike Mitchell. Roy Riley and Billy Hart. I. A C. GOLF SATURDAY Special Competition Feature of Sixth Annual Tournament. f prizes for the Indianapolis Athletic Cluli golf meet Saturday at the Broadmoor course are being displayed in the lobby of the club. Those entering later than today will be paired at the tec. Thirty-six holes will he played, medal style. The lowest scores for the first eighteen holes will qualify for the first flight, second flight and third flight, which will bq known as the president’s, secretary's and di rectors' flights. There will be prizes for special competitions, such as thj father-and son, for players 50 years old and more and for players weighing more than 200 pounds. This is the sixth tournament held by tbe Indianapolis Athletic Ciub Chick Evans, a previous winner, will not compete this year because of a prior engagement. TRIANGLES PLAY SUNDAY The Indianapolis Trianbles, city Class B baseball champions, with a record of twenty-one victories in twenty-five gamps this season, will clash with the Cincinnati Class B champions Sutaday afternoon $t Riverside Park, diamond No. 1. There will be an important meeting of Triangle players Friday eyeing at 16 Orange St. All players Di e urged to attend. /

ON INDIANA GRIDIRONS

AT BUTLER Shifting the scene of'action from the gridiron, which resembles a pond, to the university campus, Butler’s Bulldogs sank their teeth into a scrappy yearling eleven in a stiff practice scrimmage. Expecting Hanover to display strength. Conch Hinkle is working his men overtime in an effort to make up time lost, when rain halted practice. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE—CIasses were to be dismissed this afternoon at Purdue University so the student body might march to the train and give the Boilermaker eleven a rousing sendoff as the men start East for the Navy game. The Purdue men will enter the game with new football pants made of airplane silk, the creatiou ot Coach Jimmy Phelan. AT EAHUHAM RlCHMOND—Earlhatns gridmen are concentrating ‘heir efforts toward smoothing out rough spots uncovered in the Butler game. Tackling is being stressed especially. and the Quakers expect to throw a much stronger defensive team against Cedarville Saturday AT HANOVER / HANOVER—New nlays lor use fn the Butler game Saturday occupied the attention of Hanover s football men this week. The varsity has been plowing through a stubborn reserve defense consistently and is working on perfection of the forward pass. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON—Coach Pat Page is having a hard time selecting a team to take the field against De Pauw here Saturday. With two forward walls available. Page finds it difficult to make a final selection. and it is expected all may get a chance to work before the Methodist scrap is ended. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND—Taking no chances of unexpected strength on the part of Beloit Saturday. Coach Roekne is sending tus warriors through some of the stiff,'st preseason work a Notre Dame team ever has experienced. With Minnesota looming only a week away, the Notre Dame tactician is attempting to round liis men into shape as speedily as possible. AT DE PAUW „ GREENCASTLE —If Coach' Hughes' Tiger* fail to upset Indiana Saturday it won t he because they failed to prepare for the game. The De Pauw gridmen have been working night and day and confidently expect to upset the Pagemen.

Best Routes to Grid Games

Best routes to the football games in Indiana Saturday are given by the Hoosier Motor Club, as follows: EARLHAM VS. CEDARVILLE Indianapolis to Richmond—Leaving Indianapolis. go oast on Washington St. and follow State Rd 3 through Greenfield. Knightsto.vn, Cambridge City and Richmond. Distams-. sixty-seven miles. Road entirely paved except a bridge run-anound a mile east ot Cambridge City and a traction bridge crossing tin miles west of Richmond. * INDIANA VS. IE PAUW Indianapolis to Bloomington—From the Circle, go south on Meridian St. to the 1900 block Turn right and follow State ltd No 22 through Waverly. Martinsville, Bryant Creek to Bloomington.. Distance, fifty-three miles. The road is' of pavement throughout, but for a temporary bridge at Waverly and a bridge run..round immediately north of Bloomington. The temporary bridge at Waverly was recently impaired and it is necessary to take a three-mile detour at this point for a few days. Detour is reported a little rough, but highly travclable. NOTRE DAME VS. BELOIT. Indianapolis to Sonin Bind—Leaving the city go north on Capitol Ave to Thirty-Eighth St. Turn right to Meridian, left on Meridian to the Canal. Here turn alongside the Canal to Broad Hippie, then left on State Rd No. 1 through Carmel, Westfield. Kokomo to the intersection of No. I and No. 7. Turn left on No. * to Logausport' mirth on No. 15 to the intersection of No. 50: east on No. oO to Culver. Take a paved county road from Culver through Burr Oak to Plymouth, thence over State ltd. No. 1 to South Bend. The distance *i 159 miles. The road i* paved to the intersection oT No. 1 and No. 7. graveled to Culver and pavid on to destination.

WABASH VS. MI N(IE NORMAL Indianapolis to Craw fords vil Ip —Loavinc Indianapolis, go north on Meridian St. to Thirtieth St. Turn left and proceed west on Thirtieth St. through tin* park and on west (three-quarters of a mile west of the park) Her** turn right on State Hu. No. and and follow same to Lebanon. rrom Lebanon proceed west on State Rd. No. X\ through ShHtinondale to Crawfordavillo. Pittance, fifty-one miles. The road in of pavement to Lebanon and gravel on to destination. Tlnre is a temporary bridge at. a point five miles st of Lebanon but no difficulty is experienced now.

Bobby Jones Is Now Real Aristocrat ot Golf

/?n Ti''rx Sncrinl LONDON. Kept. 30.—Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., of Atlanta. Ga„ who won the British open golf championship this year in addition to other honors, has been accorded an honor seldom received by Americana or other foreigners. Bobby has been elected a member of the famous and most exclusive Royal, and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews, Scotland. The Prince of Wales is captain of the club's golf team, and its membership embraces the aristocracy of the British golf world. The young Atlanta golfer’s prowess on tbe links alone never could have won him election to the Royal and Ancient. The unusual honor is a tribute to Bobby Jones’ sportsmanship and charm. TENNIS CLUB TOURNEY Event at Hawthorne Shortly—Membership Campaign Starts. Racquet wielders of the Hawthorn Tennis Club are getting into condition for the club tourney that is to be held shortly. According to James Hurt, president, the tourney is being sponsored for the purpose of rating the players. This has been done befroe. Winners in the men's and women's events will receive free memberships for the next year nnd the runners-up will be awarded half memberships. Only those belonging to the club may enter. A campaign is on now for new members at reduced rates. New players joining the club now may enter the tourney. DIXIE SERIES STRUGGLE Dallas HitdNChanee Today, to Annex Championship. Bu United Premt NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.—Fine baseball weather was in prospect for the resumption of play in the Dixie series here this sfcfternoon between the Dallas Steers and New Orleans Pelicans. The Texas Leaguers were leading, three games to two, in the series and a win for them today will take the southern baseball championship to Texas. Should the Pelicans win today, a coin will be tossed to decide the location of the deciding contest. Six games have been played, one resulting a tie. SHOWERS K. O.’D Bn T etui CHICAGO, Sept. 30—Frankie Welsh, Chicago welterweight, knocked out Billy Showers of St. Paul in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bo|Ut Wednesday.

Year in Jail; He’s Ready to Give in Bv United Press KANSAS CITY., Kas.. Sept. 30. —James A. Hall, railroad switchman, has had enough of jail. Hall was sentenced to an indefinite term in jail last October by Judge F. D. Hutchings after ttie switchman was held in *hntempt for refusal to tell the whereabouts of his 7-year-old daughter, Grace, central figure In the controversy between Hall and his divorced wife. Rather than tell where his daughter was, so that his divorced wife could obtain custody of the child, Hall chose jail “for life’’ if necessary. Hall, on a bread and milk diet, Is “sick” of jail life now. He has expressed the desire to be released but said it would take him sometime to locate Grace. The switchman must file a formal application and produce Grace, Judge Hutchings said today, before he can be released.

ARREST SIX ON USURYfARGES Others Sought—24o Per Cent Interest Rates Alleged. Six officers of local loan agencies, indicted Wednesday by the Marion County grand jury on charges of Those arrested were: Walter E. Payton, 2250 Pierson Ave., of the Indiana Purchasing Company; Lee Moore and Jess F. Binkley, of the Marion Brokerage Company; Irvin Miller and Kenneth Cox, 23 N. Pennsylvania St., and Wayne W. Ayres, 120 Arcade Bldg. Bonds of SSOO each were signed by Charles F. Roesner, 2738 Sutherland Ave,, and the six were released. Two other defendants, heads of a national syndicate doing business here are also under indictment, but are not yet under ari'est. The defendants are charged with charging 240 per cent annual interest on loans. SAYS FOUR USED ■AN AS SHIELD Judge Denounces Four Men, Though Releasing Them. Four men, discharged on blind tiger charges in municipal court this morning by Judge Pro Tern. Earl C -x, were denounced by the judge lug their “cowardly action” in letting a woman bear their punishment. The woman, Grace Morris. 27, of 1203 St. Paul St., was fined $250 and sentenced to ninety days in the Woman's Prison on a blind tiger charge. She, and the four men, were found in a house at 525 S. Warsaw St., by police in a raid Sept. 11. Large quantities <>f liquor also were discovered there. Miss Morris said the man and woman who lived In the house had left her in charge. They moved away the next day. There was no direct evidence against the men and they were released when they presented various explanation of their presence at the house. They were Walter Du Fact, 1220 Naomi St.; Joe Wainscott. 3039 Shelby St.; Carl Fletcher, 720 Shelby St., and Arthur Dampier, 1210 Gim her St. NEGRO IS NEAR DEATH Drinking Brawl Ends in StabbingVictim in City Hospital. A Negro drinking brawl, that term- | inated at 4;30 a. m. today in a stabbing. probably will result in a murder investigation, police say. Print Hanley. 45, Negro, 313 Indiana Ave , is in city hospital, near death, with a stab wound in the left lung. Helen Hanna, Negro, 325 W. New York St., is charged with assault and battery; Charles Ward, Negro, of 1851 N .Pennsylvania St., with vagrancy, and Morris. White, Negro, of 919 Indiana Ave.* with assault and battery with Intent to kill. BANK GETS CHARTER A charter was granted today to the Gas City State Bank, Gas City, Ind.. capitalized at $25,000, by the State banking department.

Births OlrU Hospital* aml M “ rie La Bar - Me tbodist Hospital a " d Crystal Martin. Methodist pital <>beri aI, J Clara Vail. Methodist HonMerle and Leota White 528 Trov Earl and Jessie Jonrs. Christian Hospiand Martha Lich. Lon* Hospital“ bert a " d Dl>rlS Troutman - Lons HosRo.th Hospital" 1 *" d RoBP Leisure. Methodist dirt Hpi“f! FrW,do " ia "“ehelder. Meth p - Howard and Grace Paschal. 27 N Brad ley. .Raymond and Ardella Holder. 144 N. Highland. George and Nelle Frig*. 30 N. Knier son. Andrew and Eva Hefferman. 2345 Shelby. Gharles and Ellen Shlnkle. 328 N. Holmes. Raymond and Lettie Wooden. Fairview Park. Clendis and Virginia Bratton. 1415 W. Twenty-Second. Glen and Jennie Moreillon. 215 N. Grav. Samuel and Luev Flovd. 181 Wilcox. Thomas and Da Vonne Miles. 802 Ar- ; bor. Francis and Violet Brummett. I.ong Hospital. Robert and Ilettie Angrtck. 428 S. Bradley. Deaths * Richard W Campbell. 04. St. Vincent Hospital, pyelitis. Olla A Sohwemovrr. 08. 1454 S. Illinois. chronic nephritis. Roseiicll Parioi. 23. 528 S. East, tralmonarv tubertutlosis. Michael E. Griffin. 27. 031 Eastern, lobar pneumonia. Kate Lyon Lee. 68. 509 W. Drexei. chronic myocarditis. Minnie Ford 38. St. Vincent Hospital, acute myocarditis. <-

PAGE 13

COUNTY PAI $4,453 MORE FOR TRUCKS 1 Six Vehicles, Bought for $3,270 Each, CosM Parke County $2,528.S Six trucks purchased by County commissioners cost the payers $4,453.50 more than the sumß kind of trucks were offered to I'arM# County. In April of this year the Motor Company, Rockville. a bid to the Parke County conujH sloners in which they agreed tu ply two model 15 AX trucks, fifty-four cubic feet bodies draulic hoists, for $2,528 each. ion County a few weeks before paid each‘for six such trucks. At the time of the letting ot awards in Indianapolis other manufacturers of motor trucks had bid as low as $2,292 per truck, which bids were rejected in favor of a tender from the Indiana Indianapolis Truck Company in the higher sum. State Also Buys Cheaper When attention was called some time ago to the fact that the State highway commission had purchased similar trucks for $2,200 each, protest that the type of truck was entirely different, William Sheaffer, deputy prosecutor, then stated the entire matter would be placed before the grand jury. It is now learned that the trucks on which bids were placed In Rockville were identical with the trucks purchased locally, including the worrfi-drive feature, which was the bone of contention, in comparison with the trucks bought by the highway commission. Bid at Rockville Certified copy of the bid submitted in Rockville shows that the Lovell Motor Company agreed to supply, if awarded the contract, ‘one or more Model 15 AX Indiana truck chassis, equipped with a two-yard capacity automatic body, allweather cab, fully equipped, delivered at Rockville. Ind., for the eadi ( sumo of $2,313 each. If underbody hydraulic hoist is wanted instead of automatic dump body, add $215.” Prior to the time of the purchase of the trucks in Indianapolis ti e county commissioners made a Junket trip to Greenville, Ohio, to inspect a motor truck factory and its product there. Indiana trucks are manufactured at Marion. Rockville is situated sixty miles west of Indianapolis.

POULTRY MEN ELECT' *J. B. Carney, Morristown Man, Made President Again. 8 1/ United PreH LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 30. Members of the Indiana State Poultry Association today brought their annual convention to a close with a program of addresses on problems of poultry raising. J. P- Carney of Morristown, was re-elected president of the associatlon. Other officers named were; C. F. Hickey, Muncie, vice president; Paul Riley, Lafayette, secretary treasurer; Hale Thompson, Ramsey; R. D. Girard, Tipton, and 11. S. Ebbinghouso, North Manchester, directors. GET DOLLARS AND DAYS Municipal Judge Fines and Sentences Five on Bootleg Charges. Dollars and days were dealt out by Judge Paul C. Wetter, to alleged liquor law violators in municipal court today. Sentences and those who received them: Pete Parvu, 125 8. California St., S3OO and 120 days, and S2OO and ninety days; Pete Masulescu, 114 S. West St.. S2OO and ninety days; Albert Scheib, 1549 Madison Ave., SIOO and forty days; Lena Ryan, 429 S. Pino St., SIOO and forty days; James Griffin, 1316 H. Tabor St., SIOO and sixty days. The days were suspended in the last case. RECEIVE NO NOTICE School Officials Not Ordered to Appear Before Tax Board. School officials today were wondering whether or not the matter of the $1.09 school tax levy will come up before the State tax board Wednesday. No official nolice of the session has been served on school officials^ However, plans are being made for a special session to consider the defense of the board in face of the remonstrance filed by the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. BAD PLACE FOfT~ HIM Man Held I'p Second Time In Same Vicinity—s3 Taken. Victor Lyle, 838 S. Holmes Ave., is a favorite vkitim of hold up mer. near the Pennsylvania Itui]road and S. Warman Ave.. Wednesday night he was holdup there for the second time, he told police. The first job was by a Negro and the last one by two armed white men. They took $3. ARREST MAN WITH GUN Leger Sugge, 2341 Sheldon St., reported to police Wednesday night that a strange man was driving about the streets in his neighborh<Bod in a coupe and acting suspiciously. Braby Ledford, 21, of 1240 Yandes St., was arrested at a barbecue stand nearby. Search revealed that Ledford had a revolver. He is being held for questioning on vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons charges. PHONE STOCK INCREASE Capital stock of the Hope Independent Telephone Company has been to notice file/i today with the secretary of State. The Increase consists of S3BJOO common stock and $83,000 pref/rred. bringing the total Tapltalizatioh to $150,000.