Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DISABLED NEGRO VETERANS GIVEN BEST OF CARE Colonel Tells of Work at Hospital; Other News of Colored Groups. Lieut. Col. J. H. Howard, medical officer in charge of the United States Veterans’ Hospital No. 91 at Tuskegee, Ala., was the speaker a*, the morning service at Bethel A. M E. Church Sunday, conducted by the local “Y” post of the American Legion, of which M. Hansberry Is commander.

The Rev. R. L. Pope, the pastor, presented L. F. Artist, who, in introducing Col. Ward to a large and appreciative audience told of Colonel Ward’s military experiences and achievements. The Colonel, a former Indianapolis physician spoke interestingly of the work the Government is doing for disabled Negro veterans. “During my five years’ service at Tuskegee everything has been done not only to aid the sick and disable veterans, but to bring about the most harmonious relationships between the white and colored people of the community. Up to the present, the Government has been satisfied with conduct of the hospital and handling and expenditure of more than $4,000,000 for comfort and care of war veterans,” he asserted. The hospital has twenty-six physicians, sixty nurses and 585 patients, the capacity. The Colonel is the highest ranking Negro officer ir. the military service today. During the winter the colonel 'and Mrs. Ward returned from an extended trip to Europe and en route to Tuskegee Mrs. Ward spent sometime here with her sister, Mrs. M D. Batties in Boulevard PI. Accompanying the Colonel here are P. H Roney and Dr. Jerome Peters, members of his administrative staff. Colored Y. M. C. A. Activities Tonight has been set aside for the annual spelling bee, sponsored by the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. to determine which grade school has the best spellers. The prize, a silver loving cup, was won last year by Jpseph Ramsey for school No. 17. Pupils who competed in the allcity contest this spring will represent their schools tonight as follows. Eleanor Taylor, No. 4; Willard Ransom, No. 17; Effie Lee Manion, No. 19; Zola M. Dunbar, No. 24; SusiJ Wagner, No. 26; Mamie Arnold, No 40; Nokoda Dean, No. 42; Pratt Wiiliwns, No. 56; Flossie Payne, No 64; Minnie Andrews, No. 79; Carrie. Stevenson, No. 83; Irene Alexander No. 63, and Elsie Williams, No. 23. Several boys have registered for the Y. M. C. A. summer camp and others who wish to go must do so before June 2 For further information along this line, the boys’ department may be called. Teacher’s Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Daisy A Payne, daughter of Mrs. Mary E Payne, to Byron J. Fauntleroy ol Evansville was announced at a beautifully appointed tea given byMrs. W. E. Brown at her home ir, N. Senate Ave., Saturday afternoon. The appointments, were in salmon pink and apple green. The marriage is to take place June 27 at French Lick. Miss Payne is a graduate of Indiana University and is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Fauntleroy is a graduate of Purdue Univresity and is a member cf Alpha Phi Alpha. He is the sor of William F. Fauntleroy of Evansville. Mrs. Oliver T. Martin of Boulevard PL, has as her hodse guests for the Speedway races, Attorney and Mrs. E. P. Blakemore of Denver and Mns. A. M. Harris of Oklahoma City Attorney Blakemore was a delegate to the A. M. E. general conference at Chicago last week. Mrs. Martin felso is expecting as her guests Mr and Mrs. Gratz Bailey of Chicago Bailey is a former Indianapolis man. Attorney Returns Attorney R. L. Bailey, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. branch ir. expected to be at his office today, following an extended business trip out of the city Mrs. Mozeile Bethel, apartment No. 52, the Douglas, who has beer; confined to her home with illness, is reported rapidly improving. The Rev. A. J. Shockley, a presiding elder of Texas, on a brief visit here, will preach a special sermon Wednesday night at St. Paul M.- E Church, Walnut and Blake Sts. The Rev. O. H. Banks is the pastor. Dr. E. A. White, pastor of Simpson M. E. Church, had as his guest over the week-end the Rev. Sumter M. Riley, assistant pastor of South Park M. E. Church, Chicago. Mr Riley was en route to make a commencement address at Vificennes. A musical will be .given by the industrial chorus, the children’", chorus and the adult chorus of the Simpson M. E. Church and will be given under direction of Miss Mary Singleton, Mesdames Marie Gardner and Martha Hill. Madam Sarah E. Helm, president of the Growin Buty Manufacturing Company, has returned from Louisville, where she has been engaged in training a group of new agents in connection with her branch business. Open House Scheduled The Planner House Settlement will conduct open house all day today for the benefit of visitors. While the Flanner House may be visited at any time, the new policy is to set aside a day when the work of the institution may be reviewed. Wallace Waugh, president of the Bachelor-Benedict Club, announces that all persons holding season invitations may bring their friends to the last dance of the season Wednesday night. A large number of race visitors are expected. The rjance will be informal. Attorney and Mrs. Cornelius Richardson of Richmond, are house guests of Attorney and Mrs. R. L. Bailey. They plan to return to their home immediately after the Speedway races.

POLICE GET GANG IN ‘CRIME/ A PLAY Charles Berkell Gives This City a Chance to Pass Opinion Upon a New Comedy Thriller, “The Unseen Way,” at English’s. By WALTER D. HICKMAN A MUSICAL play by the name of “Rose Maria” told the world that the Northwest Mounted police always got their man. Now comes a melodrama, “Crime,” by Sam Shipman and John B. Hymer, and it tells the universe that the detective department of the New York police always land their crooks for a “stretch” or a walk to the .electric chair,

As Inspector McGuinness tells Eugene Fenmore, the dress suit leader

of a powerful gang of crooks, “You can’t get away with it. I have been on the department over thirty years and I have seen the greatest of them. A policeman may go to sleep on the corner but the department never sleeps.” This play has been cleverly constructed b y two people who

f ■:. i % ItU . JH

Gavin Gordon

know how to turn out plays that have interesting theater in them. For three acts we see various members of Fenmore’s gang living in great style on their spoils. They have great apartments, costly cars and their “women” have grand clothes and easy life. We see them plan a job to take place right in the heart of Times Square in New York at 9 o’clock in the morning. One of the gang loves to kill, and he “croaks” the owner of the jewelry store. This bad member of the gang gets his burial papers at the hands of the gang leader. Oh, there is lot of gun play in “Crime." So after showing us how the gang works in “Crime,” the playwrights must drive home the lesson that the game does not pay and this is done in a rather clever way in the last scene in the fourth act which is placed in office of the inspector of police. I am thankful for that act because in the Stuart Walker production of “Crime” we again see Eugene Powers. For his first appearance of the season he is cast as the inspector and you know that he does a most convincing job of a rather preachy role. Fine work. Muriel Kirkland and Harry Ellerbe are cast as the two love birds who become members of Fenmore’s gang in a strange way. These two are just love birds and after they are robbed of their marriage money in a park by two members of Fenmore’s gang they decide to enter Fenmore’s apartment and get their money. When tricked, they are forced to become baby crime helpers for Fenmore. It is this love element which often purifies this play. Both players do fine sympathetic work,! especially Ellerbe. He is just the 1 right type. Another remarkable piece of work is contributed by Caralotta Irwin as Dorothy Palmer, the hard-boiled woman friend of Fenmore. Here is cruel but realistic acting. France Bendtsen as Mouse Turner, the oldest members of the gang who thinks that his profession has degenerated into killers, does one of the outstanding characterizations of the play. He*is powerfully effective in the first scene of the fourth act. Walker has provided the following cast; Annabelle Porter ifuriel Kirkland Tommy Brown Harry Ellerbe A Woman Rachel Sewall A Man Wiliam Lawson A Policeman Henry Willis Rocky Mosby Charles Starrctt Scat Jack Storey Dorothy Palmer Carlotta Irwin Frank Smiley 7 George Alison Marjorie Grey i Katherine Hall Eugene Fenmole ...Gavin Gordon Mouse Turner France Bendtsen Soud William Geer Jimmy William Lawson Ken Robert Hutchinson Ist Pedestrian Hardin Callithan 2nd Pedestrian Harry Colmer Clerk Neil Firestine Millv Elizabeth Taylor Contain Gargan Jack King Davis Lieutenant Tierney Edward Green Inspector McGuinness ... .Eugene Powers Stenographer Edward Orner Voice of the Announcer Charles Dosch The play has been well directed, splendidly lighted and the effects well worked out. “Crime” is good theater in this type of entertainment. No won view at Keith’s. CONSIDERING A NEW MYSTERY PROBLEM An effort has been made by Charles Berkell in presenting “The Unseen Way,” by DeWitt Newing, to give this city a mystery play that is entirely new to this city. To my way of thinking “The Unseen Way” is unconvincing theater, poorly constructed at times. Nearly every thrill trick known to the stage is used in this play. This play did not have a long birth on Broadway if I have been

correctly informed but that fact would not prove either that it was good or bad. It does give Milton Byron a chance to completely, change hi sap- j pearence, even his voice, as he is made up to look like a Hindu. Byron has not in the past been associated with this type of role. “The Unseen Way” presents an interesting study in

Edythe Elliott

dramatic and melodramatic tempo. It seems to me that William Worswick, judged of course when I saw the play on Sunday night, decided upon the slow measured tempo instead of adjusting the tempo to the various scenes. This was very apparent in the last act when the author gives most of the characters the job of explaining all the strange goings on. Os course this is dangerous on the part of a playwright who merely tries to deceive the audience for no reason whatsoever. Worswick as director has attempted to maintain a deep, slow movmg dramatic tempo and while he has done that to create an atmosphere of mystery, he has overlooked some vital things known as show business. Some of the characters appear so unreal that even the tempo is so unread that one has no faith in the character. The real test of a mystery play is that real characters can make one believe even the most unreal situations. The murder scene has been well done anJ splendidly directed but the

director has failed to keep up a realistic illusion after that. The actor must engage in what is called "business” to make up for the defects of the playwright. With the exception of a wrong ;hadow line, “The Unseen Way" has one of the most impressive sgts of the season. The set lends itself easily into the job of creating mystery and suspense. Larry Sullivan as Mattson, the butler, gives the outstanding performance of this play. He knows how to sustain the slow dramatic tempo and yet increase it when action demands it. Bernice Marsolais as Marie, the maid, does splendid work in maintaining the slow dramatic tempo and phe is. splendid in her stage business throughout the entire show. Robert St. Clair is called upon to play a most unreal role. The playwright created this character for j comedy relief. St. Clair does that but the role is so helpless. It is a boob comedy role. He is playing it as well, maybe better, than others but the role is handicapped by the foolish demands placed upon the character by the playwright. Others in the cast include Edythe Elliott, Idabelle Arnold, William Worswick, Mildred Hastings, Bob Fay, Harry Hoxworth and William V. Hull. In all fairness, I ask you to be your own judge of "The Unseen Way.” The Berkell Players are making an honest effort to make good entertainment out of a less than fair play. The mystery play of Robert St. Clair, that Berkell produced last summer for the first time on any stage, is miles and miles ahead of “The Unseen Way.” Now on view at English's. OLD TIME IRISH SONGS AT THE LYRIC A touch of the old time is something that can be welcomed in.’ these days of everything, new. And even that can be “jazzed" up till its new. Robert Reilly and Company have a song and dance act that is built around Ireland, supposedly some time ago from the costumes. They bring into the act several folk songs that are seldom heard. Mollie Kennedy is the leading lady ol the skit and Little Larry does a dance and song or two that are quite good. Reilly has four others in the act who sing and dance. They have a dance that is a take-off on the English navy. The girls are dressed as sailors and do a dance that calls such to mind. Reilly sings several songs. A good song and dance act cleverly worked out. A Chinese female Impersonator Is not a thing new by any means, but it is on the local stage. Etai Look Hoy is the person who sings as if he were a Chinese woman and does t good job of it. He sings entirely in English. His sister Lida Hoy is billed as a Chinese flapper and sings several very popular songs in blues manner. Henry Mora is at the piano and introduces the others. If you haven’t had any “Vigo” yet you should get it right away. McGill, of McGill and Beatty, sells it to you on the stage. It will cure anything from fallen arches to sprained intellect and back again, according to the salesman. These two fellows have a comedy act that is awfully funny. Beatty is the comedian and until he gets into the final song he doesn’t say a word. It’s just hokem but it’s funny. Siems is the man who takes coins from the air and cards from nowhere and bushels of paper flowers out of a cone. I have seen many magicians and I can safely say that this man is good. When I was at the theater some of his tricks were not performed as cleanly as they might have been, but still they were good. He has nothing new but works quickly. Jack and Jerry Waller have a lot of songs and dances. Jack plays the banjo and sings and Jerry can dance. In fact she is a prettly fair dancer. This act starts slowy but picks up some speed near the end. They also do a number with the banjo and the clairinet. Some fair comedy in this too. Here is a mighty good quartet. The Exposition Jubilee Four have a series of Negro songs and some other old timers and they sing them in a rare harmony. They have a woman with them that has some high notes that are really worth listening to. They sing an old Negro spiritual like they used to have in the “old camp meetin’s”. Most of their numbers are done without any musical accompaniment. This is good. The best part of the act of the Bruno Weise Trio is the part in which one of the men is balanced on top of a ladder and the man on the bottom plays the violin. This act is an acrobatic one but they run in a little comedy and some music on the saw and violin and other things. An acrobatic act above the average. Comedies and news reels complete the program. At the Lyric.—(By the Observer.) a a tt Other theaters today offer: Dick Powell at the Circle; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; “The- Fortune Hunter” at the Apollo; double bill at the Ohio; “Ramona” at the Palace; “The Port of Missings Girls” at the Colonial; “Pitfalls of Passion” at the Bandbox and movies at the Fountain Square. With the Indiana, Ohio, Circle and Lyric today going on daylight saving time, this makes all the downtown theaters operating on daylight saving tin 3. So we must go to the theater on daylight saving time. Charges Unborn Child Killed Hu Times Special HAMMOND. Ind., May 29.—Alleging her unborn child died as a result of carelessness in operation of a bus, on which she was a passenger, Mrs. Helen Kelso has filed suit for $25,000 damages against the Midwest Motor Coach Company.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAUTION IS THE WATCHWORD OF DEALERSTODAY Prices Continue Irregular; Undertone Appears Firmer.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday was 214.05. off 3.69. Average of twenty rails was 142.57, off .95. Average of forty bonds was 98.20. off .02. Bp United Press NEW YORK. May 29.—The stock market, still under the influence of stiff money, moved cautiously in early dealings today. Trading was in fair volume and prices continued irregular, although there appeared to be a firmer undertone. Strength was noted in several issues, notably Chrysler, which turned over in tremendous volume, featuring the market. The initial sale was 84, up 3% points, and subsequently the stock got to 84Li, up 414. General Motors opened with a half-point gain at 187% and then spurted to 1887-b. Radio rose 414 points to 202%. Airplane shares held surprisingly steady and then declined. Wright Aero held around 170 in the first 15 minutes and then dropped 4 points to 166, while Curtiss, at 120>4, was unchanged. Coppers in Demand Copper issues again were in demand and several special stocks. Including Postum and Loew's, were higher. Heavy offerings were encountered on the rally with the result that early dealings were highly irregular. Describing the market, the Wall Street Journal’s financial review said today: “The shock of the advance in call funds to 6% per cent seemed to expend itself in the selling late Monday. There was no evidence of .urgent selling at the opening and the majority of issues were slightly higher and stocks were notably strong.” Buying Operations Revived Money turned easier in tone in the late morning, and this factor revived buying operations in several sections of the list. American International was carried up 3*4 points to 112; American Smelting. 3*B to 193%. and substantial gains were made in special issues. Airplane stocks held steady around their previous closing levels after early setbacks. „ Radio eased off to 197, off 6 points, but came back to 201. Gains running up to a point or more were scored by Allied Chemical, Postum, Shattuck, American Linseed, American Telephone and Telegraph, and Woolworth. United States Steel rose about 2 points above its morning low and Texas and Pacific spurted several points. i

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $3,263.000. Debits were *7.023,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn I ii itea Press NEW YORK. Mav 29—Bank clearings today were *1.371.000.000. Clearing house balance was $147,000,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Bii I nitcd Press CHICAGO. Mav 29.—Bank clearings today were $130,800,000 Clearing house balance was *13,100.000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bp United Press NEW YORK, May 29.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Demand sterling $4.87 29-32, off .00 1-32: francs. 3.93%c: lira. 5 26%: Belga, 13.95 c; marks. 23.93%c. TREASURY STATEMENT B.u United Press WASHINGTON. Mav 29—The Treasury ne.t balance for May 28. was $82,292,586.42. Customs receipts this month to Mav 26. were $37,391,455 52 LIBERTY BONDS Bn I nited Press NEW, YORK, May 29.— Liberty 3%s opened at 100.9, off 2; Ist 4%5. 101.26; 3d 4’/4S, 100.2.

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson &. McKinnon) NEW YORK. May 29.—Evidently the persistent efforts of the Federal Reserve Board to restrict stock market credit is beginning to bear fruit, for it was obvious in Monday’s closing market that the ultra bullish sentiment so prevalent heretofore has cooled. Os course, this effect was aggravated by the usual June 1 money demand which caused call money rates to reach the highest level in some years. But more significant is the extreme firmness in time funds which are not any too plentiful at 5 per cent. Impressive evidence for the decline is found in the announcement that continued gold exports may be looked for, and how could it be otherwise when all signs point to little possibility of easement in either the credit supply or lower rate? Hence until there are definite indications of relief in these directions, we see no alternative tfr traders but liquidation. ; Building Permits Claude D. Mclntyre, inclose porch. 1165 West Twenty-Ninth, $221. Mrs. Fred Wagner. Karaite, 1810 N. Rural. $250. W. j. Muterspauah. addition. 542 Luett, $1,200. Republic CreosotlnK Company, building. 736 N. Riley. SI,BOO. GoldberK Bros., garage. 543 N. Capitol. $10,400. Fred C. Ficher. garage. 1010 W. ThirtyThird. S2OO. C. F. Clavwell. dwelling and garage, 6143 Norwaldo, $3,450. Margaret Keller, dwelling and garage. 124 N. Linwood. $5,200. Bethlehem. Fifteenth and Yandes, S3OO. F. L. Ellison repair. 2943 N. Pennsylvania. $250. Schoen Morgan Company, dwelling and garage. 5635 Central. $15,000. Henry Roach, garage. 2810 Baltimore. $250. Mary Eich. inclose porch. 204 N. State. S2OO. William Boyd, dwelling. 149 S. Belmont, $2,500. H. G. Durfee. dwelling and garage. 1925 N. Dearborn. $3,500. E. D. Fitch, repair. 1045 W. TwentyFifth. S2OO. , Mortmer Schussler, storage room. Gardner and West River. $4,000. Mrs. Lena Duke, fence. 2880 N. Adams. $250. Fifty-Fourth Street Coal and Supply Company, foundation. 5343 Winthrop. S2OO. Fiftv-Fourth Btrect Coal and Supply Company, move barn. Fiftv-Fourth and Winthrop. S2OO. Charles Draeger, garage. 1541 Woodlawn. $265. J. B. Schofield, dwelling apd garage, 908 N. Butler. $4,800. Smith Agriculture Chemical Company. Plant. 1850 Kentucky. IIB.OQO.

New York Stocks ”“(By Thomson & McKinnon) - ”

—May 29 Prev. Railroads— High. Low. 12:00. close. Atchison 190%... 190% 191 Atl Coast Line.. 182 ... 182 182 Balt & 0hi0... .113% ... 113V* 113% Canadian Pac ..213% 212 213% 212 Chesa & Ohio 195% Chi & Alton .... 10% ... 10% 10% Chi & N West.. 87% 87Vs 87% 87% Chi Grt West... 12% ... 12% 12 C R I & P 116V* 118 116V* 118 Del <& Hudson..2o4 ... 203% 204% Del & Lacka... .141 ... 141 141V* Erie 55% ... 55% 55% Erie Ist pfd... 54% ... 54% 55 Grt Nor pfd 101% ... 101% 101% 111 Central 143 ... 143 143 Lehigh Valley 106 Kan City South 55 ... 55 55% Lou & flash... .153% ... 153% 153 M K <fe T 35 ... 34% 35 Mo Pac pfd 116 115% 116 115'/* N Y CenW-al 179% 178% 179V* 178V* N Y C & St L.. 136 ... 136 137% NY NH fi H.... 61 ... 60% 60% Nor Pacific .... 98V4 ... 98% 99V, Norfolk & West 187 ... 187 187% Pere Marquette. .. ... ... 140 Pennsylvania ... 65% 65 65 65% PilWVa 151 ... 151 150% Reading 108% ... 108% 109 Southern Ry ....158% ... 158 159% touthern Pac ..124 ... 123% 124 t Paul 34% 34% 34% 34% St Paul pfd .... 45% 45% 45% 46 St L & S W.... 83% .. . 83% 85 St L & S F 118'* 117% 118 117 Texas & Pac 135 ... 135 133 Union Pacific .199% . 199 199% West Maryland. 48% 48% 48% 48% Wabash 88 ... 88 88% Wabash pfd 101 Rubbers— Ajax 9% ... 9% 9V, Fisk 14% ... 14V, 15 Goodrich 83% 82% 83 83 Goodyear 50V, 50% 50% Keliy-Spgfld 20% Lee 20 19% 20 20% United States .. 41% ... 41% 42 Equipments— Am Car & Fdy.,102 ... 102 102 Am Locomottv 105% ... 105% 105% Am Steel Fd .e. 60% ... 60% 60% Baldwin Loco 252 V* General Elec ...155% 154% 155% 155V* Gen Ry Signal ..91% ... 91V, 91% Lima Loco 58% N Y Airbrake.. 43 ... 43 43% Pressed Stl Car.. .. ... ... 22% Pullman 87% 86% 87% 86% Westingh Tir B 48V* ... 48% 48% Westing hElec ..102% ... 101% 101 V, Steels— Bethlehem .... 60% 60% 60% 60% Colorado Fuel .. 74 ... 73% 73% Crucible 84% Gulf States Stl 66% Inland Steel 59 V* Phil R C & I. 31% ... 31% 32% Rep Iron & Stl 58% ... 58 58% Sloss-ShefT ... ... 116 U S Steel 145 ',4 142% 145 144 Alloy 37% 37 37 37 Youngstwn Stl.. .. ... ... 87% Vanadium Corp.. 84 80% 84 81V* Motors— Am Bosch Mag . 36% 35% 36% 36 Chandler 17% 16% 17 17% Chrysler Corp .. 85% 83% 85% 80% Conti Motors.... 12% . 12% 13 Dodge Bros ... 18% 18 18% 18% Gabriel Srbbrs.. .. ... ... 19 General Motors .189'* 185% 189% 188 Hudson 1.8 83% 88 84% Hupp 54% 53% 54 53% Jordan 12% ... 12% 12% Mack Trucks ..90 ... 90' 89 Martin-Parry 20 Moon 9% ... 9% 9% Motor Wheel .. 37 ... 37 36% Nash 90 ... 90 90 Packard 76 74% 76 74% Paige 33% 33% 33% 33 Pierce Arrow ... 15% 15 15% 15% Studebaket Cor. 77% 75% 77% 75% Sfw Warner... 91% 90% 91*4 st Stromberg Cart.. ... ... 62 Timken Bear 125 . 124',4 11so% Wlllys-Osf rland. 25%. 25 25% 25% Yellow Coach... 38% ... 36 36 White Motor... 35% ... 35% 36 Mining— Am Smlt & Rig. 191% 191 191% 190% Anaconda Cop . 70% 70 70 70 Calumet & Ariz.lo4 103% 104 10* , Cerro de Pasco. 72% 72 72% 72% Chile Copper .44 ... 44 43% Greene Can C0p.122% ... 120% 120% Inspiration Cop 24% ... 24% 24% Lit Nickel 92% 91% 91% 91% Kennecott Cop . 93% ... 92% 92% Magma Cop ... 55% ... 55 54% Miami Copper 21% .. 21% 21% Texas Gulf Sul. 69% 69% 69% 70% U S Smelt.... 48 ... 48 47 Oils— Atlantic Rig ...125% ... 125% 125% Cal Petrol 31% ... 31 32% Freeport-Texas. 71 70 70% 69 Houston Oil ... ... 148'Indp Oil A- Gas 27% 27 27% Marland Oil . 39 38% 39 38% Mld-Cont Petrol 31 ... 30% 31 Lago Oil & Tr . 35 ... 34% 36 Pan-Am Pet ißi 48% ... 48 48%. Phillips Petrol. 41% ... 40% 41% Pro k Rfrrs .. 23% ... 23% 22% Union of Cal... 49% ... 49% 49% Pure Oil 23% ... 23% 23 Roval Dutch .. 52% ... 52% 52% Shell 27% ... 27% 27% Simms Petrol ... 22 .. 22 22 Sinclair Oil 25% 25% 25% 25% Skellv Oil 30% ... 30% 30% Std Oil Cal 58% ... 58% 53% Std Oil N J 45 44% 45 Std Oil N Y 36% . 36% 36% Texas Corp .... 63% 63 63% 63 Transcontl 8% ... 8% 3% White Eage ... .... 24 Industrials— Adv Rumelv .. .. ... ... 34% Allis Chalmers .122% 122 122% Allied Chemical 161 160 160% 160 Armour <A• ... 16% .. 16% 16% Amer Can ....... 88 V* 88 88% 89 Am Hide Lea.,. .. ... ... 12% Am H L pfd .. I 52V, Am Linseed .... 99’, 99% 99% 100 Am Safety Raz 65% Amer Ice 39% ..." 39% 38% Amer Woolen .. 22 . . 22 22 Curtis 126 121 126 120% Coca Cola ... ... 170 Conti Can 103'% 102% 103 103% Certainteed ... . 46% Congo.eum 26% ... 26% 26% Davison Chein.. 48% ... ... 48 Dupont 388 Famous Players 124% . . 124% 124% Gen Asphalt ... 86 84% 86 84% Int Bus Mcll 123 ... 123 124 Int Cm Engr.... 56% ... 56% 56% Int Paper 75% 75'/, 75% 75 Int Harvester ..268 ... 268 270 Lambert 112% . 112% 113% Loews 72% 72 72% 72 * Kelvinator 19% ... 19'/, 19% Montgom Ward 144% ... 143'* 143% Natl C R 61% 60% 61% 60% Pittsburgh Coal. 45% .. 45% 45% Owens Bottle 87 Radio Corp .... 202-% . 198 198% Real Silk 27% 26% 27% 26% Rem Ratid 34% 32% 34% 32% Sears Roebuck 105'* 103 105'* 104% Union Qprbide ..150 ... 150 148% U S Leather... 43% ... 43% 43 Unlv Pipe 22% ... 22% 22% U S Cs Ir Pipe 248 U S Indus A1c0.112% 112',i 112% 113% Wright 171 163 171 170 Woolworth Cos ..188% 186% 188 187 Utilities— Am Tel A Tel . 261% 200% 201 201% Am Express 190 181 190 189 V, Am Wat Wks ... ... 60 Brklyn-Manh T.. 62V* ... 62% 63 Col G & E 110% . 110 110% Consol Gas 154 152% 154 154% Elec Pow & Lt.. 40% o‘,, 40Vi 40% Interboro ... .... 40 Nor Am Cos 73 72% 73 73'/* Nat Power .. . 32% "32% 32% 32 Peoples Gas 175 So Calif E 49% . . 49% 497, Std Gas & El.. 68 ... 68 68% Utilities Power.. 41 40'/, 41 39% West Union Tel 157% Shipping— Am Inti Corp...lol'* 109% 111% 108% Am Ship & Com 6 ... 6 6 Atl Gull &W X 56'/, 55'/, 56 55% Inti Mer M pfd 40% ... 40% 40% United Fruit ...139 ... 137% 139'% Foods— Am Sus Rfg... 72'/, ... 71% 71% Am Beet Sugar. 18 ... 18 18 Austin Nichols ... 7% Beechnut Pkg.. 78 California Pkg.. 74% ... 74% 75 Corn Products. . 77V, 76 77 78% Cuba Cane Su p 28 Cuban Am Sug ... ... 23 Fleischmann Cos 7171, 70% 71% 71% Jewel Toa 103% . 103% 105% Jones Bros Tea.... 33 V, Natl Biscuit ....165% . . 165% 166% Nat Dairy 81% 81V, 81% 81V* Postum Cos .132% 132V* 132% 131 Ward Baking £ 23% ... 23% 23 Tobaccos— Am Sumarta ... ... 54 Am Tobacco ..159% ... 159% 160 Am Tob B 159% Con Cigars 87% ... 87V* 88% Genera'. Cigar.. 66% ... 66% 66% Lig & Meyers.. 95'/, ... 95% 95% Lorillard 30'/* 30 30% 30 R J Reyonlds. .. 132% ... 132% 132'* Tob Products 8.110 ... 110 109V* United Cigar St 29'/, Schulte Ret Strs 62'/* 61% 62'/* 70'% RIVERSIDE ADDS SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY FEATS Triple Parachute Drop and High Dive Holiday Program. Several added attractions have been arranged for the entertainment of Speedway visitors at the Riverside amusement park today and Wednesday. Capt. James Doremus, high diver, will leap from the top of an eighty-foot electric tower into a small net tonight and Wednesday night. Miss Ethel Pritchett, an Indianapolis girl, will attempt a threeparachute leap from the Riverside balloon Wednesday afternoon. This will be a duplicate of the air stunt which resulted in the death of Louise Gardner at Atlanta, Ga., Sunday. The balloon ascension and parachute leaps will take place after the Speedway race.

PORKER SUPPLY HEAVY; PRICES STEADUIGHER Hog Receipts 8,000; Top to $10; Calves Increase at Local Yards. May Bulk Top Receipts 23. 8.75® 9.90 9.90 7.500 23. 8.60# 9.90 9.95 5.500 24. 8.60® 9.90 10.00 6.000 25. [email protected] 10.10 9,000 26. 8.75® 9.90 9.90 5,500 28. 8.75# 9.90 9.90 5.500 29. 8.75® 10.00 10.00 8.000 Hogs were steady to 5 cents higher than Monday’s average on the Union Stockyards today. Most material weighing from .170 to 300 apounds went at $9.85, but a few loads of heavy selected butchers brought $9.90 to $lO. Receipts were higher at 8,000 and 363 animals were held over. Cattle were steady and vealers took a 50-cent increase. Sheep and lambs were mostly unchanged, x The Chicago market opened strong with Monday’s best prices. A few good and choice 220-310-pound weights sold at [email protected], and $9.80 to $9.90 was bid on the best. Receipts were figured at 26,000. Heavyweight Up Heavy butchers in the 250-350-pound class advanced 10 cents to $0.75® 10, and material weighing 200-250 pounds was up 5 to 10 cents to $9.85 @lO. Other classes were unchanged and quotations were: 160-200 pounds, [email protected]; 130-160 pounds, [email protected]; pigs, 90-130 pounds, [email protected], and packing sows, [email protected]. The quality of beef steers received in the 900 animals in the cattle division was better, and prices were quoted higher at $11.50® 14.10. Beef cows were unchanged at sß® 11 and low cutter and cutter cows were [email protected]. Bulk stock and feeder steers brought $7.50® 9.50. Calves Go Higher Best vealers sold at sls® 16, advancing 50 cents. Heavy calves were unchanged at s7® 11. There were 1,000 animals on hand at the yards. Sheep and lambs were steady with 500 animals in the pens. The top was sls and bulk fat lambs brought sl3® 14.50. Bulk culls went at sß® 11 and fat ewes at $6.50@8. Spring lambs sold today at $15.50® 18.50. I —Ho*s — Receipts. 8.000; market, steady to higher. 250-350 lbs $9,754(10.00 200-250 lhs 9.854)10.00 160-200 lhs 9.50® 9.85 130-160 lbs 8.754/ 9.25 90-130 lbs 7.25® 8.25 Packing sows 8.25® 9.25 —Cattle Receipts. 900; market, steady. Beef steers 511.50®14.10 Beef cows B.oo® 11.00 Lo\v~lutters and cutter cows .. 5.75® 7.60 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 7.50® 9.50 —Calves— Receipts, 1.000; market, higher. Best vealers $15,004)16.00 Heavy calves 7.00® 11.00 —Sheep and Lambs — Receipts. 500; market, steady. Top fat lambs $15.00 Bulk fat lambs 13.00®14.50 Bulk cull lambs B.oo® 11.00 Fat ewes 6.50® 8.00 Spring lambs 15.505t18.50 Other Livestock Bn United Press CHICAGO. May 29.—Hegs - Receipts. 26.000; market. strong to 10c higher than Monday's average mostly 10c higher top $lO paid for arAund 225-!b. avetages; butchers, medium* to choice. 250-350 lbs., $9.35® 9.60; 200-250 lbs.. $9.40® 10; 160-200 lbs.. $8,604/10; 130-160 lbs.. $7,504)9.70; packing sows. $8,404/9.10: pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs.. $74/ 8.25. Cattle-Re-ceipts, 7,000. Calves—Receipts, 3,500; steers and yearlings, 154/25c higher, active at advance; clearance, good; lop, $14,50;. supply below trade requirements; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1300-1500 lbs.. $13.25® 14.75; 1100-1300 lbs., $13.25® .'4 75; 950-1100 lbs.. $13,254/14.75; common uhd medium. 50 lbs.. $lO4/ 13.25; fed yearines, good and choice. 750-850 lbs., $12.75 4/14.60; heifers, good and choice, 50 lbs. down, $12,654/ 14.25; common and medium, $8.754/12.C5; cows, good and choice. s9® 11.75; common and medium, $7.75®9; low cutter and cutter. $64/7.75; bulls, good and choice, beef. $94/ 10.50; cutter to medium. $7,754/9; vealers. milkfed, good and choice, $13,504; 16.50; medium. $11.50® 13.50; cull and common. SB4/ 11.50; Stockers and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $11,754/ 13: common and medium. $9,504/ 11.73. Sheep —Receipts. 5.000: fat lambs and springers, active, steady; active advance on in-between-grade springers and choice handyweight clippers, lightweight sheep, about steady; other. 15® 25c lower; slaughter classes, spring lambs, good and choice, $184?18.25; medium. $16.50 4/18; cull and common, $13,754/ 16.50; lambs, good and choice. 93 lbs. down. sls 504/17.25; medium. *14®15.75: cull and common. $11.7E54/T4: medium and choice, 92-100 lbs.. $13.254/T6.75; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down, $54/9; cull and common, $24/7. Bn Times Special LOUISVILLE. May 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 800; market steady; best heavy and medium hogs* 175 lbs. up, $94/9.75; pigs and lights, 175 lbs. down, [email protected]; throwouts and stags. *6.75®7.35. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market steady: prime heavy steers. sl2® 13; heavy shipping steers, sll 4/12: medium and plain steers, $9.50@11; fat heifers, $94*12.75: choice fat cows, $8,504/ 10.50; medium to good cows. $6.50® 8.50; cutters. $5,504/6.50: canners. $4.50® 5.25; bulls. s6®9; feeders. $94/11.50; Stockers, $8.50® 11.50. Calves Receipts. 300; market steady; good to choice. sll® 13; medium to good. $94/11; outs. $9 down. Sheep—Receipts, 800; market steady; best mixed lambs. $18: ewes and wethers, $18.50; seconds. $12®15; sheep, $74/7.50; bucks. $4 down. Monday’s shipments: Cattle, 287; calves. 631; hogs. 1,587; sheep, 1.137. Bji United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. May 29.—Hogs—Receipts. 500; market steady; 90-110 lbs., $7; 110-130 lbs.. $7.50: 130-140 lbs., $8.50; 140130 lbs.. $8.60; 150-160 lbs.. $8.85; 160-170 lbs.. $9.25; 170-200 lbs.. $9.65; 200-225 lbs.. $9.75: 225-275 lbs., $9.65; 275-350 lbs.. $9.35. Cattle—Receipts. 125. Calves—Receipts. 150; market sls down. Sheep—Receipts. 100; market, sl4 down. Sixty new Chamber of Commerce members were guests of the chamber membership cocmmittee at a luncheor. Monday. Speakers included President Dick Miller, who explained work of the chamber; C. L. Harrod. industrial commissioner and Ray Trent, real estate dealer.

SEARCH CITY FOR WOUNDED BANDIT

The entire police force today searched rooming houses, doctors’

offices and hospitals for a bandit believed shot in the head in a gun battle with Detectives Charles Russell and Robin Taylor in the rear of 1455 N. New Jersey St., Monday night. Russell was hit in the hand by a bullet. It may be necessary to amputate se v e ral fingers. Russell and Taylor were watching

'ffry J

Russell

a car discovered in a garage in the

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS * Apples—Fancy "barrel apples, seasonable varieties, $5®9.50; fancy basket apples, seasonable varieties. $2,754/3, 40 lbs.; choice box apples, seasonable varieties, [email protected]. Cantaloupes—California, $5®5.50 crate. Cherries—California, $2,254/3. 8 lbs. Grapefruit—Florida, $44/8 crate. Lemons—California, [email protected], crate. Oranges—Florida. $74110 crate; California Valencias, $5,504/9.50 crate. Pineapples—Cuban $3.75®4.25 crate. Strawberries —Tennessee Aromas. $4 50 24-qt. crate; Tennessee Klandlkes, $3.50. 24-qt. crate. VEGETABLES Asparagus—Green, 90c doz. bunches, white, 65c. Beans—Southern, $2.50 hamper; Valentines, $2 hamper. Beets—Fancy southern, $1.50 hamper. Cabbage—Mississippi, $3; Alabama, $3 crate. Carrots—Louisiana, $1.50 bu.; Texas, $3.50. 10 dozen crate. Celery—Florida. $54/5.50 crate. Cucumbers—lndiana hothouse. $1.50® 2.50 box of 1 doz. Eggplant—H. G„ $2 doz. Kale—Spring. 75c bu. Leek—7sc bunch. Lettuce—California. $4 crate; hothouse, leaf. $1.25 15 lbs. Mustard—Fancy. H. G.. 75c bu. Onions Home-grown, green. 354/ 40c doz.; new Texas yellow, $2 crate; Texas crystal wax. $2 crate; Texas Bermudas. $1.85 crate. Parsley—sl dog. bunches. Parsnips—Home-grown. $1.25 bu. Peas California Telephone. $2.75, hamper. Peppers—Florida mangoes. $7 crate. Potnt-es—Michigan, white, $2.65. 150 lbs.: Minnesota Red River, Ohios, $2.25. 120 lb‘ . Idaho. $2.50, 120 lbs.. Texas, new $4.25 c—t..; Florida Rose. $4.75 bll.; Texas Triumphs. $6.50 bll.; Alabama Triumphs, $2.25 cwt. Radishes—Hothouse, button. 45c doz. bunches; southern long red. 30c dog. Rhubarb—Home-grown. 30c doz. Spinach. Fancy Kentucky. 60c bu. Sweet Potatoes—Porto Ricans. *2.50 hamper. . . . Tomatoes—Repacked. $5.25„ 6-basket crate. Turnips—*l.so4ll.7s per hamper. MISCELLANEOUS Cider—s4.so 6-gal, case; $4.75 doz. halfgal. lars. Garlic—California. 25c lb. Ed I United Press CHICAGO. May 29.—Apples. *9® 12 per bbl.; strawberries, $3®3.50 per 24 qts.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—No. 1, 47®48c; No. 2. 45® 46c lb. Butterfat (buying price'—4sc lb. Cheese (wholesale selling prices, per fjoundi —American loaf, • 34c; plmicnto oaf, 344/36c; brick loaf, 34c; Swiss. 39c; Wisconsin fat, 30c; prime cream. 25®27c: flat dalsv. 264/ 27c; Longhorn. 26%® 27%c; New York limberger, 32c. Eggs - Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 23®24c doz. Poultry (buying price)—Hens. 204/;21c; lb.: Leghorn hens, 18c; 1928 spring. 1% to 1% lbs.. 32c; 2 lbs. and up. 33 4* 34c; Leghorns. 29c; old roosters. 10c; ducks, 11c; geese. 8® 10c; guineas, old 35c. young 50c. Bp United Press CLEVELAND. Mav 29.—Butter—Extras, in tub lots. 15%®47%c; extra firsts, 42% 4/44'iC; seconds. 28%<p40%c. Eggs—Extras. 32c; extra firsts. 30c: firsts, 27%c; ordinary, 27c. Poultry—Heavy broilers, 404/ 45c; Leghorns, 32® 35c: heavy fowls, 284/29c; medium stock. 284/ 29c; Leghorns, 234/ 25c: old roosters. 154/16c- old ducks. 214724 c;. geese, 16®17c. Potatoes—lso-lb. sacks, round whites. Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. $2,504/2.65; 110-120-lb. sacks Idaho Russet Burbanks, $2; Florida. Hastings. $4,504/ 4.57 barrel. Births Bovs William and Eugenia Jones, St. Vincent Hospital. Francis and Julia Curran, Bt. Vincent Hospital. Kurt and Katherine Pantzer, St. Vincent Hospital. Alvin and Clara Masmeier, St. Vincent Hospital. Carl and Frances Sherer. St. Vincent Hospital. Charles and Bertha Marical, Christian Hospital. Donald and Pauline Hills. Christian Hospital. Robert and Eska Harmon. Christian Hospital Russell and Gladys Swan. Methodist Hospital. George and Stella Wohlhleter, 2843 Boulevard PI. Earner and Edith Critchlow. 3459 E. Twenty-Sixth. Harry and Goldie Johnson. 151 Detroit. Joseph and Mary Haley. 123 W. Twentieth. Chester and Gertrude Merrlweather, 134 Sheridan. Girl* ■ Phil and Mae Gormley, St. Vincent Hospital. Gordon and Zourie Briggs. St. Vincent Hospital. Samuel and Doris Peggs, Christian Hospital. Leroy and Blanche King, Christian Hospital. Loyal and l Helen Britton. Mehtodlst Hospital. Michael and Doris Daly. 623 Arbor. Eddie and Effie Harland. 230 S. Holmes. John and Agnes O'Drain. 313 N. Tacoma. Otto and Cornelia Adams. 2856 Shriver. Samuel and Leila Mayfield, 1106 Belmont. Ward and Audrey Taylor, 1431 Mincoqua. Deaths Ethel E. Moses, 42. 2502 N. New Jersey, lobar pneumonia. * Riley Blement Poole. 51, Long Hospital, cirrhosis of liver. Marie Wrieht, 31, city hospital, myocarditis. Eleanore Moeller, 80. 910 Prospect, cerebral hemorrhage. Irwin A. Detchon, 77, St. Vincent's Hospital, carcinoma. Lettie Kile, 64, city hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Charles Emberton, 1031 E. Maryland, premature birth. Mary Owens. 23. 2436 Sheldon, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Dudley Clegett. 68. 531 N. Patterson. chronic interstitial nephritis. Joseph H. Mohr. 63, 6543 Ferguson, diabetes mellitus. Mary C. Cochran, 83, 1025 E. Ohio, cardio renal vascular disease. Anna Birchard. 57. St. Vincent’s Hospital, carcinoma. Lena Chandler. 74, 906 College, cerebral hemorrhage. Infant Green. 9 days. 3538 Garden, broncho pneumonia. Hattie Harvey 48. city hospital, acute nephritis. Charles M. Wyatt, 87, 525 Hudson, acute dilatation of heart. Wilma Owens; 1, Riley Hospital, inanition. Otto Edwin Henn, 3. 3922 W. Washington, broncho pneumonia. OPENS AUCTION OFFICE Jack Bernstein of Chicago Starts Business Here. Opening of a judicial, commercial sales and real estate auction office at 811 Meyer-Klser Bldg, by Jack Bernstein of Chicago was announced today. Bernstein will also promote merchandise sales. The new office will not buy anything nor give owners any competition. Bernstein said. Indiana University * alumni will have reserved for them at home football games next fall all seats west of the fifty-yard line on both sides of the stadium, L. L. Fisher, in charge of the ticket sales, announced Monday at the luncheon of the Indiana University club at the Columbia Club.

rear of the New Jersey St. address which police believed was used in the holdup of the Standard Oil Company filling station, at FiftyNinth St. and College Ave., Sunday. Detectives Golder and Dugan found the car in the garage the bandits had rented. They watched it several hours and were relieved by Detectives Irick and Fletcher. They saw the bandits draw up in theij second car and speed away after taking a hurried look at the garage. Russell and Taylor took up the watch a little later. When the bandits drove up again, one jumped out of the machine. The defectives yelled at them to “stick ’em up” and rushed from their hiding place.

■MAY 29, 1928

WHEAT CHANGES ONLY FRACTION IN OPENING PITS \ . Corn Slightly Higher; Oats Mostly Steady on Chicago Mart. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 29. Wheat opened nervously on the Board of Trade today, with only fractional changes from Monday’s close. Corn was fractionally higher and oats about unchanged. At the opening wheat ranged from %c off to Vic higher; corn was up !sc to Vic, and oats was unchanged to 14c off. Provisions were slightly higher. Scattered showers over both the American and Canadian northwest wheat belt were reported today, but there was no precipitation of consequence. Temperatures are about unchanged. Liverpool failed to reflect the decline in the American markets since last Friday. Evening up of trade for the holiday Wednesday is expected. Corn is somewhat oversold, but Is still hesitating between the bearish influence of new crop prospects and the bullish influence of the dwindling of old crop stocks. Receipts have been much larger than expected recently. Oats dropped Monday but tho cash demand continues strong. New crop prospects are excellent. Chicago Grain Table - Mny29— WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Mav 1.48% 1.45% 1.47% July 1.50% 1.47% 1.49% September ... 1.50% t. 47% 1.48 1.50% CORN— May 1.02% 1.00% 1.01% Jillv 1.04% 1-02% 1.02% 1.03% September .. 1.04% 1.02% 1,02% 1.01 OATSMay 68 63% .65 July 56% 54 .56% September ... .47% .45% .45% .46% EYEMav 1.34 1.31% 1.32 1.33% JUlv 1.26% 1.24% 1.28% September ... 1.18% 1.17% 1.20 LARDMav 11.90 11.87 11 82 July 11.91 11.95 11.97 September .. 12.32 12.30 12.30 October 12.40 12 40 12.42 RIBSJulv 12.32 September 12.55 Bn Times Special CHICAGO. May 29.—Carlots: Wheat. 20; corn, 495; oals. 264; rye. 23.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.65 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits COTTON OPENING Bu Times Special NEW YORK. May 29.—Cotton futures opened lower. July $20.46, off 10c; October $20.68. off 02c; December $20.52. off .05c; January. *20.42. off .06c: March $20.40. off .02c. • SUGAR OPENING Bn United Press NEW YORK. May 29.—Sugar futures opened steady. July. $2.70; September. $2.80; December $2 88. off .01c; January, $2 82: March *2.77. up ,01c. DELAY HOSPITAL' ISSUE Defer $60,000 Bond Ordinance to Next Meeting. Introduction of a $60,000 bond issue ordinance for employment of an architect and consultant for city hospital, was delayed today until the regular council meeting Mcnday night. Mayor L. Ert Slack personally approved the measure for the health department appropriation. The council delayed action on the sl,750,000 building program bond issue until specific details on the proposed expenditures were available. A special meeting had been con(templated but Council President Edward B. Raub, Sr., decided to postpone hospital action until the regular session. Gjves City Qost Figures Bii Times Special. WASHINGTON. May 29.—Figures on per capita cost of operating two Indiana cities are announced as follows by the Department of Commerce; South Bend, 1927, $30.60; 1926. $30.54; Ft. Wayne. 1927, $26.87; 1926, $26.09. Hoosier Berries on Sale Bn Times Special EDINBURG. Ind., May 29.—What are believed to be the first Indiana grown strawberries of the present season are on sale here.

In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of Dorothy Marie Lavden. who died five years ago. May 29. 1923. Nothing can ever take away. The love our hearts hold dear. Fond memories linger every dav. Through the passing years. Her classmates. MARY DILLANE. HELEN WALSH and MARY O'PARA. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our darling daughter, Dorothy Marie Laydon. who passed awav five years ago today. May 29. 1923. Gone are those loving eyes of blue. Gone is your dear sweet face. But the little smile you took away Can never be replaced. MOTHER AND DAD, Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM " Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1635 BERT 6. OADD. 2130 PROBPECT 8T DREXEL 5307. George Grinstemer funeral director. 622, E. Market. Main o*oß G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. 44T7 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS I 431 N Delaware M 3828. KRIEGER, WM. E, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1403 N Illinois St k Ri. 1243. T Res.. Be. 3866- ' C. WILSON, (uneral parlors, ombl Wt| service and modern automotive eo.' ment. Dr 0821 and Dr. 0332 T ransportation COAST-TO-COAST YELLOW AY Chicago s4.oo|Dayton j.J8.00 St. Louis $5,00 Pittsburgh .... $8 00 And points West I And points Bast 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Dailey! 6 ajn.-s p m. Dailey Denison Hotel. RI. 2273. LI. 4383. Traction Bus Terminal. MA. 4500 English hotel, Ri, 1275. . Lost and Found COLLIE—AII white female: lest. Name -Paty.’’ Reward. Hu. 5598. PACKAOIS—-With unllned raffia purse! green unfln. pillow; Sat. Rear. Ta. 02$C WATCH—Lady's, white with band; Ide( downtown. Reward. Ch. 1914-14.