Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 332, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1927 — Page 1

Noon Edition The flood horror grows. Have you contributed to the Red Cross Relief Fund!

yOLUME 37— NUMBER 332

TUXEDO STATE BANK BANDITS CAPTURED

27 Arkansas Towns Face Flood Peril

'ACHEY GRILLED AGAIN BY INMAN

MOW FIN LIFE .of pm The fate of the unfinished Lincoln biography of the late Albert J. Beveridge was reverently discussed today by close friends of the noted American author. With the first two volumes near completion, the work may be finished by associates. Undoubtedly the first two volumes will be published, Supreme Court Judge Clarence R. Martin and Larz A. Whitcomb, family friends, said. Hastened His Death Mr. Beveridge had labored diligently in gathering material for his “Life of Abraham Lincoln,” personally chijcking many of the historical records heretofore untouched. The first volume and nine chapters of the second were completed, but it is believed have hastened _ death of Mr. Beveridge. The second volume was said to include the martyred President's life up to the Civil War days. There was considerable work to be done in condensing materials, according to friends who had read the manuscripts and conferred with Mr. Beveridge. The third and fourth volumes were to have required the author’s attention for the next five years. Only two days before his death Mr. Beveridge visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fesler, close friends, and discussed for an hour the work to be done on the second volume. Appearance of the “Life Ms Lincoln” was anxiously awaited the Nation. Widow May Finish It Many intimate associates expressed the hope that Mrs. Beveridge, who had aided the former Senator in research and manuscript work, would finish her husband's task. Mrs. Beveridge is talented along literary lines and was very familiar with her husband's study of the “Emancipator,” it was said. Charles Sumner Olcott, formerly of Terre Haute, of the Houghton Mifflin Company of Boston, which was to publish the new book, attended the funeral services Friday at Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Many writers and editors also paid tribute. The Boston publisher and author had a long acquaintance with Mr. Beveridge, having known him as a student at De Pauw University. Mr. Beveridge was graduated in 1883, while Olcott received the A. B. degree in 1883 and the A. M. degree In 188(5. Olcott conferred with several associates of the late author during his visit here.

LOCAL AMATEURS BEGIN PLAY TODAY

B By Norman E. Isaacs “Play Ball!” Two words, old and worn, but still capable of delivering a healthy thrill to the loyal devotees ©f America’s national pastime. The boys in tlie “big show” have been on the go for three weeks now, but today more than 700 amateur ball players and several thousand fans of the sandlot sport in Indianapolis are to get a thrill on the “grand and glorious” day qt the “simon-pures.” The 700 are to go marching through tho downtown section of the city this afternoon led by a vanguard of motorcycle and mounted police, a band, and city officials. For today is the fifteenth annual opening day of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Many Teams in Line I Forty-eight teams are to gather In their appointed places on N. Delaware St., at 1 o’clock, parade through the city and then disband and scatter to the different city parks for the first games of the amateur season. Fifteen years ago, 1912, the local amateur organization was born under the direction ol four’ardent followers of the gape, R. Walter Jarvis, Arthur E. Carr, James Lowry and Carl Callahan. In 1923, Carr was elected first vice president and served irj that capacity for two years, being chopn .president in 1925. Ho still holds Bhat office. Parade Formation Those to take part in the parade are to be ready to move at 1:30 o’clock. Capt. Harry Franklin Is to Walk-Over End Motith Sale. Fri., Sat., 2 big selling events, luop early. 28 N. Penn. St.—Adv.

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Levee Breaks at South Bend —60,000 May Be Made Homeless. Bv United Press . LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 30. Break of 125 feet in the Mississippi River Levee at South- Bend, Ark., today was expected to inundate twenty-seven small towns in seven counties. The break was reported by MaJ. Henry Fredeman of the Arkansas National Guard, who declared the new flood Would drive out 60,000 persons. Towns in the path of the water include Dumas, McGehee and Dermott. COOLIDGE TO ASK AID Prepares Further Relief AppealCrop Damage Studied. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, April 30.—Reject, ing requests to call an extra, session of Congress for flood relief and rehabilitation legislation, President Coolidge today prepared to issue later an appeal for further Red Cross contributions from the American people. He will direct Federal agencies to advise with local officials on expenditure of money to meet the appalling damage to homes and crops in the deluged Mississippi valley. The President does not believe Federal funds can be used in relief and reconstruction work. Federal aid, therefore, will not go beyond cooperation and advice, tents and supplies, since the President has decided an extra session to vote funds for loans is inexpedient. Plans to Aid Fanners With its director of agricultural extension work, Dr. C. W. Warburton, already on the ground, the Agricultural Department prepared to ascertain exact flood damage to crops so as to develop future farm relief plalis. Crop estimators in the Mississippi valley flood States were ordered to report to Memphis early next week for mapping a. survey. The tremendous farm relief problem facing the Government and the States is Indicated in preliminary estimates of damage to cotton, corn sugar cane, truck produce and, in some sections, wheat. Experts estimate 1,000,000 hales of growing cotton has been destroyed with 2,000,000 acres of cofton land Inundated. This represents abo.ut 810,000,000 at present spot prices. Cane Crop Menaced Indications now are a large part of the sugar cane in the delta section will he destroyed, thus putting the growers tw r o years behind, as a crop requires two years. This loss will be doubly damaging, as cane growers were experimenting with several new varieties this year for seed for next year’s crop. Truck gardening in the delta region will be struck a heavy blow, as yet unestimated. Corf! was dam(Turn to Page 2)

act as marshal. The formation follows: - Police, band, marshal’s car, league officers, guests, Capital City League, Fraternal League, Big Six League, Co-Operative League, Manufacturers League, City League, Sunday Morning League and Indianapolis Sunday School League. The parade will move soutlr-on Delaware St., to Massachusetts Avo v southwest on Massachusetts Ave. to Pennsylvania St., south on Pennsylvania St., to Washington St., west on Washington to Senate Ave., and north on Senate to New York, where the parade will disband. At 2:30 o’clock the Indianapolis Power and Light team, world’s industrial champions, will meet the Stutz Motor Car Company team at Washington Park. The receipts are to go to the City Amateur Association. Won at Philadelphia Last year the Power and Light nine won the city class AA championship and proceeded to Philadelphia, where it annexed the national title, emblematic of the world’s crown. The Illinois Central Railroad team was city champions in Class A and the lndianapolis Triangles captured the class B title. Twenty-one games are to be played this afternoon, one at Washington Park, one at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and nineteen others on city park diamonds. Sunday morning three games are scheduled. Chicago Grain Opening Bv United Press CHICAGO, April 30.—WheatMay, up %c; July, up \c ; September, up %c. Corn— up %c; July, up •%c; September, up %c. Oats —May, up %c; July, up ’Ac; September up Tic. Provisions, steady.

HELEN CARTER, 14, MING CHAMP IN BARTHOLOMEW Final Contest at Columbus Held Before Packed Auditorium. , Bartholomew county has chosen its spelling champion. Helen Carter, 14, at* eighth grade pupil in the Hawcreek Central school won the county spelling title in the oi-al bee held at Columbus, Ind. sponsored by the Columbus Republican in co-operation with The Indianapolis Times. Miss Carter will entpr the State Spelling Bee. to be held in Indianapolis in May under direction of The Times. She will compete with the Marion county champion and eight Indianapolis zone champions, as well as champions from several other central Indiana counties, for the State spelling championship.

Beg Pardon The spelling bee editor lias been eliminated from further competition. It may have been the fault of the pronouncer, but forgetting alibi, it was Dugald McDougall, not Rugate MrDougall, who finished second i ntlie Whittier School building bee, and about whom you read yesterday. He lives at 409 N. State Ave. The error oernrred in telephone transmission of the name.

The winner will represent Indiana in the national bee at Washington, D. C., in Junqy A first prize of SI,OOO in gold is offered, while an additional $1,500 in cash will he divided among other winners. No one will receive less than $35 in the national contest. Expenses to Washington for the champion and chaperoned will be paid by The Times. Virginia Morgan, eighth grade pupil in the East Columbus schools, won second place, while Kenneth Miller, of the Taylorville schools, won third. Fans Get Thrills Spelling fans packed the Columbus school auditorium for the contest and found the contest packed with thrills. Twice after the contest had simmered down to the two girls, there came suspense. Miss Morgan misspelled “affidavit” but Miss Carter missed “tranquillity.” Finally Miss Morgan misspelled “kimono,” but Miss Carter found “encyclopedia” more than she could master. They spelled on. Miss Morgan stumped on the w;ord “phenomenon” and Miss Carter spelled correctly "phosphorus.” The contest was over. Rules employed In the Columbus bee differ slightly from those used in Indianapolis and Marion county, in that no word misspelled by one was pronounced immediately to the j remaining speller. Prodigy Shows Class The contest had twenty-seveft entries and required about an hour of oral spelling. Words were pronounced by the Rev. E. Robb Zaring, and rest periods were given. Perhaps the most popular speller in the Columbus contest was Florence Talley, daughter of the county auditor. She's just nine—a mite of a girl—but with exceptional mental ability. She smiled as she tackled each word that her way—and only five contestants remained eligible when Florence went down on the word “allotment.” Isabel Baker, an eight-year-old girl, but a fourth grade pupil, also won im|'h applause'-- from the audience because of her age and size, in comparison with other contestants. She was seventh’ down, however. The Columbus High school band, one of the best school musical organizations In the State, gave a thirty minute concert. Other central Indiana counties are progressing in their bees to select spellers to compete in the State Spelling Bee. PLAN "SUNDAY CONCERT Shortrldge Orchestra to Open the Local Celebration. National Music Week will he celebrated at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday by a concert by the Shortrldge orchestra of which Will Wise is conductor. There will be solo numbers by Robert Shultz and Wesley Lewis, cornetists, Esther Stamm, violinist, and Virginia Harbaugh, pianist, and Tscharikowsky’s Andante Cantabile from the string quartet 'by the string orchestra. The program will begin at 3:30 o’clock. There will be no charge for admission. Ambassador Apt. Hotel. Ri. 1311. Comfortable, beautiful, reasonable. / —Adv.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927

But Is Spared Answering Questions When Court UpholdSyObjections. Recalled to the stand when the contempt trial of James E. Armitage was resumed in Criminal Court today, Clause Achey, grand juror, as the prosecution’s chief witness, was again subjected to character onslaught by Defense Counsel Eph Inman. Achey, who charged Armitage, brother of former Republican City Hall Boss William H. Armitage, offered him $2,600 and a job if he would not vote for the Indictment of Mayor John Duvall, was saved the trouble of answering Inman’s insinuating questions by Judge James A. Collins’ upholding objections entered by the State.

Cross-Quizz Ended Inman's tactics were taken as an indication of the line of defense to he followed when witnesses for Armitage are called. He completed cross-examination of Achey shortly before noon ancP the witness was turned over to Prosecutor William H. Remy for some questions omitted on direct examination. Achey went on the stand Friday morning In face of objections by Inman and was on all day, telling the btory of the alleged offer of money and a job made him by Armitage. Throughout the morning Remy brought ovjt testimony of alleged meetings with Armitage from the grand juror. Achey said he met Armitage several times, the first being on Illinois St., In front of the Brevort Hotel in the first week of March, when Armitage shook hands with him and said he’d like to get better acquainted. He testified he met Armitage the next day and that the politician old him he should be able to “make plenty of money” as a grand juror. Hits at Character Achey’g testimony then traced a long line of events, centering around his meetings with Armitage and the alleged proposal that he protect t)uvall for $2,600 and a city administration job. During the entire afternoon. Inman with carefully-directed questions slapped at Achey’s character and tried to break down his story. The court ruled against all questions asked by Inman that touched on Achey’s alleged bootleglng activities. Unshaken by Inman Despite the court's rulings, Inman continued to ask Achey questions that were never answ’ered. Interspersed were the questions directed at the issue of the chse—whether or not Armitage offered Achey the bribe, as the juror set out in his sworn statement, on which Armitage was cited for contempt of the court. Achey did not, despite Inman’s Incessant hammering, change his story. Achey sat unmoved In the witness chair while Inman questioned him. Fifteen feet away, sat Armitage, ruddy faced and contentedlooking, smiling when Inman or Remy engaged in “wise cracks.” OPENING PRICES Bit United Press NEW YORK, April 3Q. —Weekly mercantile reviews reported that spottiness in general trade had been accentuated by the Mississippi floods, but declared that the letdown from March was largely seasonal and that an exactly similar movement in business had occurred at this time last year. Department of commerce figures showed that the dollar volume of trade in the week ended April 23 had surpassed both the preceding week and the corresponding period last CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER Bii United Press CHICAGO, April 30.—Strength In the May delivery of wheat here has apparently served to restore confidence In current values among leaders in the trade, and with Liverpool surprisingly higher than due, opening quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade were % to %c higher than Friday close. It has been the contention for a long time that our pricss were not reflecting in full the strong world situation indicated by the steady absorption of large world’s shipments by Importing countries. Cora is reflecting the strength In wheat an dthe selling pressure appears to be diminishing. Prices opened ’A to %c higher than yesterday’s close. Corn traders who made a drive at May a few days ago, forcirfg prices down, have been good buyers the last two days. Oats opened ’A to ’Ac higher than the previous close. Prices in this grain are firming up under export business and covering by shorts. Provisions opened steady.

Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 40 8 a. m 45 7 a. m 41 9 a. m 47 Chicago Livestock Opening Hogs iteceipts. 4,000; market steady to strong; holdovers, 4,000. Cattle —Receipts 100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 4,000.

INSTRUMENTS OF DEATH

1m \ ■ f ® V„.

The sash weight and picture wire with which Albert Snyder was shun. Ruth Snyder, his wife, declares that Henry Judd Gray, her eo-i.ofendant first, stunned her sleeping husband with the weight, then chloroformed' and finally garroted him with the wire, tightening it with the pencil on wliirh part of it is bound. See Gray’s dentifying signature on the tag attached to the weight! Inset is Nathaniel Willis, who testified that he was a fellow passenger with Gray on the bus Gray boarded in fleeing from the Snyder home.

RUTH DID MUCH TO MAKE BAD CASE LOOK BETTER

By Manrlne Watkins Author of “Chicago” NEW YORK, April 30.—“8y advice of counsel, the defendant takes the stand in her own behalf!” By advice of counsel—perhaps the most significant phrase In our Criminal Court procedure. So Ruth Snyder takes the stand, with her eyes blue and far away and the lines of her face exquisitely traced In sorrow, the devoted wife and mother, pale, fragile, appealing —a brave little self-made widow. Attorneys may disappoint, other witnesses prove unexciting, testimony tireseme and pointless, but the Btar will always give a good performance. Bad Case Well Handled 'And she did —almost perfect. The script likewise was excellent —a splendid handling of a very bad case. A series of questions to establish her general character. And from these we learn —and so does the jury —that Ruth is no butterfly, but an old-faßhioned girl who never smokes, seldom dances and drinks but little — her pet diversions, the prosecution would have us believe, being adultery and murder. And modest, too; only questioning from her attorney forces from her lips the shameful word "corset” as her delicate mind prefers “garment.” What we’ve thought all along was a container for the chlorofocm that finished her husband was merely a whisky bottle getting ready to be lit up—even the Snyder bottles led double lives. And the sash weight—you remember the sash weight—turned out to be the evil companion of an innocent flesh reducer —a hip roller, if you know what I mean. We expect to learn later that the picture wire was embroidery floss with a false mustache. And a devoted mother: She taught the child hymns and prayers and sent her to Sunday school, and in addition used her as chaperon for meetings with Gray. And it was at mention of little Lorraine that the Ice woman first melted Into tears. “Knows Her Onions” “She knows her onions,” whispered one hard-boiled reporter. You would expect sueff a woman

Learn How to Take That Extra Trick in Bridge; Hear Milton 0. Work

Do" you take or lose ""that extra trick in Bridge? , Are you one of those players who always discover after the hand has been played that you might have helped your skillful partner by a better bid? Are your friends delighted to have you for a partner, or do they shudder at the prospect? Perhaps an afternoon under the instruction of Milton C. Work, the man who wrote the rules and whose word is taken as the final authority on the game will be beneficial and helpful.

Outside of Marion County 12 Cent* Per Week. Single Coplea

to he horrified at the thought of Illicit relations. But no, bravely, unfalteringly her eyes meet those of her lawyer and she admits Judd Gray caused her to break faith with her marriage vows. You can feel sure now, gentlemen, she will not lie! Long quotations, verbatim from defendant Gray, show him to be the originator of this little murder, and disprove the theory that a barking dog doesn't bite; for weekly and weeks Gray announced to Lis selfadmitted paramour that he intended to “get rid" of her hut band and sent her mysterious powders, she virtuously threw in the kitchen sink. (You are asked to han dher roses because no poisoin was found in her husband’s stomach.) Several times he set the date for “the job” ala sash weight, but her sweet "Oh, Judd, you couldn't do that!” stopped him until finally that fatal Saturday night. Eeautiful Indeed is the picture of her weeping and pleading with Judd to spare her husband. “I heard a terrific thuc. I rushed to my husband's room and there I found Gray straddling my husband and beating him over the head with the sash weight”— Turns Tigress Gone was all fear, as she flung hsrself like a tigress at the fiendish murderer and pulled at his necktie. “And then I fanted.” And why did she join in concealing the nefarious crime? “I was mortally afraid,” she explains with nicely legal emphasis on "mortally.” “He said if I didn’t, Fe would finish me.” Ordinarily it is the dead man who plays the deep-dyed villain that threatened the brave little woman, but In this instance it is a co-de-fendant—co in name only.' (Copyright, 1927, N. Y. Telegram) Local Livestock Opening Hogs—Receipts, 3,000: market strong to 15c higher: top, $11; bulk, $10.25(511. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market steady. Calves—Receipts, 300; market about steady; best vealers, sl2. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 50; market nominal.

Mr. Work, whose daily lessons on Bridge appear in The Times, will be at the L. S. Ayres & Cos." tearoom next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons to demonstrate and lecture upon the game In which he is so expert. There will be an open play #of hands and a discussion by this master of his reasons for his bids. He will explain why certain leads should be made. He will tell when to bo cautious and when to be dairing. He will show how disaster might have been averted and a victory won.

THREE CENTS

Two of Men Who Looted E. New York ' St. Institution Said to Have Confessed in Toledo. 0 Two men under arrest in Toledo, Ohio, today wehe said to have confessed to authorities there that they held up the Tuxedo Stnte Bank, 4304 E. New \ork St., April 8, and escaped with $2,175 and some money order blanks.

The money order blanks are believed to have caused their apprehen, Detective Captain Jerry E. Kinney said. A telegram from Toledo police pives the bandits’ names as Thomas Newton and Joseph Hunter, alias Gallagher, alias Martin,

BURGLARS STEAL BARNHILL JEWELS

Burglars who drew the shades, turned on the lights and systematically ransacked the home of Dr. Denzill C. Barnhill, 43 W. ThirtySecond St., Friday night, left hurriedly when the family returned. The burglars took eight two FIREMEN BATTLE LIGHTNING BLAZE Draw Water From Creek to Save Home —Loss $3,000. Fighting a fire, caused by lightning, with water drawn from a creek, firemen saved the home and part ot the greenhouse of Charles Fritz, a truck gardener on the Bluff Rd., south of the city, Friday. The Are started in a grain storage shed which had been struck by lightning, according to firemen, and spread, to the greenhouse and a tool shed. Damage was estimated at $3,000. Herbert Byers. 341 Prospect St„ was relieved from duty because of injuries to his foot received when the butt end of a hose nozzle was dropped on it. 22 “CHILDREN HURT IN STORM Wind Demolishes School Near Scottsburg. Bv United Press , SCOTTSBURG, Ind., April 30. Twenty-two pupils were recovering today from injuries received when the Rose Hill school west of this city was wrecked by a windstorm late Friday. The gale, the most severe in the history of this community, completely demolished the building, burying several of the children under the debris. Elmo Walker, 8, was the only child to receive serious injuries. It Is believed he suffered a fractured skull when buried under bricks from a falling gable. Rescuers had to dig away the wreckage before he ccuid be given first aid treatment. 'Others Injured include: Harvey Comer, 10; Pearl Comer, 10; Frank Denveler, 8; Julius Denveler, 7, and Laura Jean Fitch, 8, all suffering from cuts and bruises. Mrs. Evelyn Furnish, teacher, was also cut and bruised. Barns were lifted from their foundations, chimneys blown from houses and hailstones large as marbles were driven through window panes by the the wind. Fruit trees in orchards were laid flat and it is feared the fruit crop has been ruined. New York Curb Opening —April 30— „ . , Bid. Asb. Continent.'V Oil 17‘j 17% Humble Oil 57 57 1 1 Imperial Oil of Canada .... 43 43% Indiana Pipe Line -. 65 (isl Int Pete 39%, 30 >1 Ohio Oil 53 53% Prairie Oil and Gas 45% 4(1 Prairie Pine Line 164 165 Standard Oil. Indiana 65 65% Standard Oil. Kansas 16 1611 Standard Oil, Kentucky ....IISU 113% Vacuum Oil 11l 111% Land of Florida 18’; 20 Durant Motors. Del 9 % 9 % Ford of Canada . . .... .396 408 Goodyear •... . 45 45% Reo Motors 30 30 % Stutz Motor 15 Vi 15% Cities Service com 44 44 % Harmon 52 Vi 53

Inasmuch as the capacity of the Tea Room is limited, reservations should be mode at once by telephoning Main 5200 and asking for either the stationary’ department or the cashier of the Tea Room. A charge of $1.50 also covers the costs of refreshments which will be served. The visit of Mr. Work will not be only an instructive one for those who are interested in this fascinating game, but a social affair. Next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, May 3 and 4 at 3 p. m.

Forecast Fair and continued cool tonight; Sunday partly cloudy and warmer.

TWO CENTS

MARION county

H. Jennings, Toledo chief of police, stated in the telegram that the bandits have signed waivers and will be returned here for trial. The Tuxedo robbery was staged shortly after 1 p. m., April 8, by three bandits’. The dispatch from Toledo does not mention a third arrest,

watches and two lavaliers; valued at $350. , Dr. Barnhill told the police emergency squad that when he entered the house and noticed the shades drawn that he heard a noise in the basement. Burglars had fled when police searched the basement. Miss Catherine Hime, Apt. 1, of 843 N. Meridian St., told police a cameo ring valued at SIOO was taken from her home. BOYJ l DRINKS DENATURED M’ Youth in Hospital Tells Police He Found Liquid/ Earl Madison, 11, son of Ernest and Faye Madison, 2136 Northwestern Ave., is in the city hospital suffering from effects of the denatured alcohol he drank Friday evening. Police were called by the parents, who the boy poisoned. Police learned that the youth and William Wyatt, 11, of (2151 Northwestern Ave., were playing In the coal shed at 2138 Northwestern Ave. and found the liquid, property of C. P. Curtiss, that address, a painter who said he used it in his business. The Wyatt boy did not drink. GARS REROUTED AROUND BRIDGE Traction Cos. Announces ‘Changes in Signs. New routing of street cars which have been thrown off their regular routes for some weeks by the collapse of College Ave., bridge has been announced by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Beginning Sunday the Broad Ripple and Forty-Sixth St. College Ave. lines will be combined with the Central Ave. lines and will traverse the Central Ave. route in the business district. Broad Ripple, Forty-Sixth St. and all Central Ave. cars will run south on Pennsylvania St. to Washington St., west to Illinois St,, north on Illinois St. to Ohio St., east to Massachusetts Ave. and. then to ThirtyFourth St. and Central Ave., where the lints will divide. Broad Ripple and Forty-Sixth St., cars all will be marked Central instead of College and will carry designated signs. Twenty-Seventh St. College Ave. cars will continue to follow the usual College loop in the downtown district, turning south on Delaware St. to Washington St., east to Pennsylvania St. and north to Massachusetts Ave. New York Stock Opening ,—April 30— Allied Chem 177 44 Am Can !”I! I 47% Am Tel & Tel 1 .. I 162 & Anaconda 4R>.. Atehfion 181 Baldwin Loco 'irk Beth Steel I!!!. I. ’.' 48% Calif Pete Z..!.!!! L !. oSi* £. F * 1 So^ Corn Prodrfits 59% Famous Players II!!**108 a Freeport } " gjaj (Jen Asphalt * 761_ Gen Electric 96 % Hudson Motor ’ 70 sj Kenn Cop 63% •Mid Conti Pete 29% N Y Central ...*113..“ 14614 Pan Amer Pete B 57 % Pennsylvania _ ii,: Pure Oil ofitj Pierce Arrow 15 % Phillips Pcto 41 Radio % Heading- ...111% Rep Iron & Steel 64 Rock Island 99% Sinclair 16% S O Calif I ” 53% s ON j 35% Slew Warner 63% Studcbaker 63 Tex Oil 45% Tern Ken 93 Union Pac .........171% U S Alcohol 75% U S -Rubber 57% U S Steel 167% Wabash 66 Willys Over ....." 20 Tho O’Brien Girl, Purdue Show. Murat Theater, Monday night - A <r