Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCK TRADING I ON MART IS IN ! IRREGULAR LIST 't (General Motors, U. S. Steel | Off: Radio and Mail Orders Up. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrials tuesday (was 218.06, up .02. Average of twenty palls was 138.08, up .37. Average of forty ponds was 95.73, oil .02. iP<r United Press NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Stocks continued irregular in the early dealings today with a few issues bid up by professionals and the majority plightly lower. General Motors opened 5,000 fchares 187 to 186%, off 1 % to 1%; !U. St Steel declined % to 141; Radio pose, 1% to 172% on the initial sale, land Montgomery Ward gained a point to 196, within a short distance of its high. Sears Roebuck anade anew high at 128%, up %. Jjater all these prices were shaded, Steel declining a point from the previous close to 140%. Continental Can was an exception to the trend, soaring to 114%, up 8',4 points, and within a shade of f sts record of 114%. Brunswick T£3alke, Schulte, Postum, National 3JDairy Products and a few others fynade small gains. Motors Steady, Quiet Motor shares generally held Steady in quieter trading, while rails, /jeopper and oils also did little. Sugar Issues were slightly more active, but prices sagged fractionally in !the group. Describing the market, the Wall Journal’s financial review to-5-j3ay said: “Heavy selling was directed fegainst General Motors in the early dealings on the expectation that Chairman Dupont would announce jhis resignation Wednesday to aid the campaign of Governor Smith Lfor the presidency. Motors broke to 186%, off 1% from the previous jelose. Gther industrial leaders were disturbed by the weakness of General Motors. Steel sold off a point to 140% and American Can 1% points to 92%.” Selling Continues Selling went ahead through the inorning session. Around noon General Motors was off 3% points at 185%; Steel, off 17% at 139%; Allied Chemical, off 2% at 178; Radio, off 2% at 169, and Wright, off 2 points at 155. Very few gains were noted. Continental Can managed to hold only % of a point of an earlier gain of 3%, but Columbia Gas spurted 3 points to 114% and held strong, and Standard Milling held 4 points of the 6% gained earlier in the day. Banks and Exchange INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings tartay were $3,804,000. Debits were $6,035,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn l sited Press NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Bank clearings today were, $1,063,000,000. Clearing house balance was $90,000,000. Federal Reserve bank credit balance was $82,000,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Bn United Press CHICAGO, Aug. B.—Bank clearings today were, $107,100,000. Clearings house balance was, $8,700,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—The treasury Ret balance Aug. 6. was $255,064,627.14. Customs receipts this month to Aug. 8, were $10,927,123.93. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Foreign exchange opened irregular. Demand sterling, $4.85, on .00 l-16c; francs. 3.90%c, up ,00%c; lira. 5.23 c; belga. 13.90 c; marks, 23.83 c. | Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.24 lor No. 2 red wheat and 99c for No. 2 hard wheat. Other grades are purchased cn their merits. asksTindy to hurry HERE FOR CONFERENCE Aid in Selecting Airport Asked in Harrod’s Telegram. C. L. Harrod, Chamber of Commerce industrial commissioner, today telegraphed Col. Charles A. Lindberg at New York, expressing regret that Lindbergh was unable to stop here on his way to New York in order to look over suitable municipal airport sites. The telegram also asked that Lindbergh come here at his earliest • convenience to assist the city airport committee and the industrial commission in deciding op a municipal airport site. Lindbergh will serve as representative of the Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., 48-hour coast-to-coast air-rail passenger line, which proposes making Indianapolis a principal stop if suitable landing provisions are made. Harrod hopes for an answer before the joint committee meets Wednesday noon. TALK SUNDAY SELLING Realtors May Stop Inspection of Houses on Sabbath. Whether members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board shall continue the “Sunday open-for-inspec-tion plan of selling houses” will be discussed at the board’s luncheon Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. Joseph J. Argus and Walter T. White, realtors, will speak in favor of discontinuing the practice and Robert Allison and Lafayette Perkins will express the opposition. Porters Want More Baggage Bn United Press LONDON, Aug. 10. —London railway porters are finding it difficult to make a living nowadays and blame feminine styles for their plight. Women, because of the scantiness of modern attire, travel without trunks and carry their own small suitcases.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) “*

—Aug. 8— Prev. Railroads— High. Low. 12:00. close. Atchison 189*4 ... 189 189% Atl Coast Line 162 Balt & Ohio ...106% 106 106 .106% Canadian Pac ..205 ... 205 205>/ 4 Chesa & Ohio ..163% ... 183 183*4 Chi & Alton 10% Chi & N West.. 82% ... 82*4 82% Chi Grt West.. 13% ... 13% 13*4 CS R I & P 117*4 ... 117 117% Del & Hudson 191% Del & Lacka 132% Erie 51*% ... 51% 52 Erie Ist pfd 57% Grt Nor pfd 97 111 Central 142 141% 142 141% Lehigh Valley 10 Kan City South 48 Lou & Nash 142 M K & T 37% 36% 37 36% Mo Pac pfd. 15% N Y Central.... 164% 164% 164% 164*4' N Y C & St L 125*4 NY NH & H 56% ... 56% 57% Nor Pacific 96% 96*4 *6% 95% Norfolk & West 178 Pere Marquette .129*4 ... 129% 129 Pennsylvania ... 63% ... 63% 63% P & W Va 139 Reading 99% 99% 99% 99% Southern Ry ...149 ... 149 149% Southern Pac.... 120% ... 120% 121 St Paul 35% ... 35% 35% St Paul pfd ... 46% 46% 46% 46% St L & S W... 90% 89 90 87% St L & S F 113*4 ... 113% 113% Texas & Pac 172% Union Pacific ...194% 194% 194% 194% West Maryland. 42% 41% 42 41% Wabash 73% ... 73% 73% Rubbers— AJax 8% ... 8% B*4 Fisk 11% ... 11% 10% Goodrich 77 76% 77 77 Goodyear 55% ... 55 55 Kelly-Sogfld 20*4 Lee 19 United States .. 32% ... 32% 32% Equipments— Am Car & Fdy 92*4 Am Locomotive. 91 ... 91 91 Am Steel Fd 52 ... 51% 52*4 Am B Shoe 40% ... 40% 40% General Elec ...151% 149- 150 151% Gen Ry Signal.. 97 ... 96 97 Lima Loco 43 ... 43 42 N Y Air Brake 42% ... 42 42% Pressed Stl Car. 22% Pullman 80*% ... 80% 80% Westingh Air B. .. ... ... 44*% Westingh Elec-.. 95% ... 84% 94% Steels— Bethlehem 57 ... 55% 56% Colorado Fuel 61% Crucible 73 ... 72% 72% Gulf States Stl 63% Inland Steel .... 57*% ... 57*% 57% Phil RC & I 28% ... 28*/* 28% Rep Iron & Stl.. 58% 58 58% 58% Otis Steel 22*% ... 22% 22% U S Steel 141 139% 140 141% Alloy 33% ... 32% 33% Youngstwn Stl 89% Vanadium Corp. 73*% ... 73 73 Motors— Am Bosch Mag.. 31% ... 31% 32*% Chandler 23*% ... 23% 24% Chrysler Corp... 85% 84 84% 85% Conti Motors ... 11% ... 11% 11% Dodge Bros 17% ... * 16% 17% Gabriel Snbbrs.. 18% ... 18% 18*% General Motors .187% 184% 185 188*4 Hudson 81 ... 80 81 Hupp 59 ... 58% 59% Jordan 10 ’ a Mack Trucks .. 90% ... 96% 91 Martin-Parry ... 17% ... 17*% 17% Moon ... 8 Paige 33 ... "32% 33 Nash .. 85% ... 84*4 86*4 Packard 76 76 Peerless ... 17% Pierce Arrow ... 14 13% "ii 13 /2 Studebaker Cor. 72% 71*% 71% 72% Stew Warner ... 92% 91*% 92 924 Stromberg Cart. 49% ... 49% 50 Timken Bear ...126*% ... 126% 129 Willys-Overland 22% ... 22*4 22% Yellow Coach ..32% ... 32% 32% White Motor 38 Mining— Am emit & Rfg. 201% ... 198% 200% Anaconda Cop .. 66% ... 65% 66 Calumet <fc Ariz. 96*4... 96*4 96% Cerro de Pasco 70 ... 77% 76*4 Chile Copper 44% Greene Can Cop 102*% Inspiration Cop. 21 ... 21 21 Int Nickel 98 ... 97% 98 Kennecott Cop .. 95% ... 94% 95% Magma Cop 51% Miami Copper .. 20% ... 20% 19% Texas Gulf Sul.. 68*% ... 68% 68*% U S Smelt 158% Oit£ Atlantic Rfg ..158% 157*4 158 158% Barnsdale 25% 25 25 25*4 Freeport-Texas.. 61% ... 61% 61% Houston Oil 135*% ... 135% 135*4 Indp Oil & Gas 25% 25% 25% 25% Marland Oil ... 18% 38*% 38*% 38% Mld-Cont Petrol 51 ... 31 31 Lago Oil & Tr 33% Pan-Am Pet 8.. 43% ... 43% 43% Phillips Petrol.. 40*% 4040% 40*4 Pro & Rfgrs 25 Union of Cal 51 ... 51 51 Pure Oil 24 ... 24 23% Royal Dutch ... 55% ... 55% 54% Shell 27 ... 26% 26% Simms Petrol .. 21% ... 21% 21 Sinclair Oil 28% 27% 28 28 Skellv Oil 32 ... 32 32% Std On Cal 58% ... 58 58% Std Oil N J.... 45% ... 45% 45% Std of N Y 36% 36 36 36 % Texas Corp .... 63*4 ... 63 63% Transcontl 8% .../ 8 8 Richfield 46% ~/ 46% 47% Industrials— Adv Rumely .... 43% ... 43% 43 Allis Chalmers ..126% ... 126% 127 Allied Chemical 181 ... 180% 180% Armour (AJ 191/2 Amer Can 92% 92*4 92*4 93% Am H L pfd 41*2 Am Linseed ...109% ... 109% 109% Am Safety Raz.. 62% ... 62% 62% Am Ice 43*% ... 43*,4 44% Am Wool 17% ... 17% 17*4 Curtis 104% ... 104% 104 % Coca Cola 162 ... 162 163 Conti Can 114% 111 113 111*4 Congoleum 23’% ... 23% 23*% Davison Chem ..51% ... 51*% 51% Dupont 370*4 ... 369*2 tf7s Famous Players. .135% ... 133% 136 Gen Asphalt ... 75*4 ... 75*4 75 Int Bus Mch ...120% ... 120% 122 Int Cm Engr... 61% ... 61 61% Int Paper 70 ... 70 70 Int Harvester ..270 ... 270 271 Lambert 108 ... 107 106*% Loews 54% ... 54% 50% Kelvinator 9% ... 9% gst Montgom Ward .196 193% 194 195 Natl C R 65’% ... 66% 65% Pittsburgh Coal. .. ‘ 46k Owens Bottle.. 78 ... 78 77% £ ad , io „£ or P ••••I’?*’/* ... 171% 171*% Real Silk 36*4 ... 36 36 Rem Rand ... 28% ... 28% 28% Sears Roebuck ..128% 128% 127% Union Carbide.. .163% 160% 161 164 Univ Pipe 19% ... 18% 20 U S Cs Ir Pipe 239 U S Leather 44% 44% 44*% 44%U S Indus Alco. .115% ... 113 ' 115% Warner 80% 78 78 79% Wright 158 ... 155 157 Utilities— Am Tel & Tel ..174% ... 174 174% Am Express ... 190 Am Wat Wks 57 Brklyn-Manh T. 65% ... 65% 65% Col G & E 112 111% 112 111% Consol Gas ... ... 144% Elec Pow & Lt.. 34% ... 341/2 34% Interboro 44 ... 43% Nor Am Cos ..... 71% ... 71% %i% Nat Power 33 32% 33 32% Pub Svc N J ... 55% ... 55% 55% S Cal E......... 47% 47 47 47 Std Gas & El ... .. 63% Utilities Power.. 38% ... 38% 38% West Union Tel. 144 ... 142 144 Shipping— Am Int l Corp .. 95% ... 95% 95% Am Ship & Com. .. ... . 4 Atl Gulf & W I . 48 Inti Mer M pfd. 36 ... 36 36 United Fruit 136 Foods— Am Sug Rfg 69% 68% 69 69 Am Beet Sugar. 21% ... 21% Beechnut Pkg .. 74*4 ... 74% 74% California Pkg 71 Corn Products.. 77% ... 17% 17% Cuba Cane Su p .. is Cuban Am Sug. 18 ... 18 18% Fleischmann Cos. 71% 71 71% 71 Jewel Tea 115% ... 115 115% Jones Bros Tea. .. ... ... 27 v Natl Biscuit ...167 166% 167 166%. Nat Dairy 83% ... 83 82% Postum Cos 67% 67% rf7% 67 Ward Baking B is Tobaccos— Am Sumatra gg Am Tobacco ...161% 161 161% Am Tob B 162 160% 162 160% Con Cigars .... 90% 89 90% 89 General Cigar . go *4 Lig & Myers .. 89% ... 89% 90 Lorillard 27% ... 27% 27% R J Reynolds ..132 ... 132 132 Tob Products B 97% 95% 97 95 United Cigar St. 25 24% 25 Schulte Ret Strs 59% 58% 59% '58% In the Stock Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Bullish enthusiasm, which undoubtedly ,has been induced because of the optimistic trade prospects, received a jolt in Tuesday’s session. There was evidence in the activities which satisfactorily proved that the market has seen considerable discounting and if it is to work into higher ground, it will require considerable more co-operation from the money market than it has been receiving. Tuesday’s money market indicated that it cannot supply the necessary aid and, if any increased demand is made upon it, the cost of money will be further advanced. Until the money market adjusts itself, it will be difficult for the bull side to make progress. Hence, the advisability of maintaining a conservative market position.

WHEAT FUTURES SHARPLY LOWER IN CHICAGO PITS Bearish Factors Again Hold Major Grain Down: Others Off. B.n United Press CHICAGO, Aug. B.—The bearish factors which sent wheat to new lows Tuesday were again a trading influence today and wheat was sharply lower on the Board of Trade. Corn and oats continued to decline. Wheat opened 1% to IV* cent lower; corn was down % to % cent, and oats was off % to % cent. Provisions were slightly lower. Optimistic crop reports and heavy seiling sent wheat to new lows on the crop Tuesday, but the decline failed to bring any new interests into the market. Shorts offered the only support. The weather was favorable today in all parts of the belt except Kansas, where scattered rains were reported. Although traders felt that September corn was Mghtly held, there was much activity in that delivery. December suffered from heavy selling but the cash market held up well. Oats hit new crop lows Tuesday along with wheat. The market lacked buying support throughout the day. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 8 — WHEAT- Prev. _ . , High Low 12:00 Close September ... 1.12% 1.10% 1.10% 1.13% December 1.17% 1.15% 1.15% 1.18% March 1.20% 1.19% 1.21% CORN— September ... .93% .91% .92% .93% December ... .73% .73 .73 74% March - 75% 74% .75% OATS— | September ... .37% .37% .37*% .38% December 40*. 4040% March 41% .41'/, .41% .42 RYE September ... .97 95% .97'.. December ... 1.00% .98% .98*4 1.00% March 1.01% 1.00*2 1.00% 1.02% LARD— September. 12.17 12.10 i2.20 October 12.30 12.22 12.35 December ... 12.35 12.32 12.42 September. 14.15 14.15 14.25 October ... 13.65 13.65 13.70 Bn Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 8. —Carlots: Wheat. 323; corn. 100; oats. 53; rye. 7; barley, 63. In the Grain Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) CHICAGO, Aug. B.—Possibility of a bumper crop in Canada has become a probability and may soon be an actuality. It is this prospect that makes the importer complacent and without a demand from him there is no outlet supplies in sight and to come, consequently no virtue in the market. SAND FIRM BOUGHT Granite Company Acquired by Corporation. The Granite Sand and Gravel Company, Indianapolis, with offices in the Unon Trust Bldg., has been : acquired by the American Aggregates Corp., which owns and operates gravel and sand plants in the central west, W. K. Miller, president of the local company, announced tdday. The corporation plans to construct a $200,000 sand and gravel plant at once in the southern part of the city. The principal plant of the local company is located at Kentucky Ave. and Reisner St. The sale affected only 350 acres of the 430 acres owned by the local company in the vicinity of White River. The American Aggregates Corp. is extensively engaged in production and distribution of sand and gravel in Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and other points. For the present, there will be no change in conduct of the local business. SUGAR OPENING BjiUnited Press NEW YORK. Aug. B.—Sugar futures opened steady. September, 2.21, unchanged; December, 2.35, ofi .01; March, 2.37, unchanged; May, 2.45, unchanged; July. 2.52. unchanged. COTTON OPENING Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Cotton futures opened higher. October, 19.50, up .16; December, 19.37. up .14; January, 19.26, up .11; March. 19.31, up .11; May, 19.30, up .08; July. 19.27, up .08. Births Ctrl* Walter and Mary Woodson. 1226'% Pershing. James and Elizabeth Hinds, 620 Beecher. Grayson and Ruby Fowler, 854 N. Olney. Morris and Marion Stout, 1702 Park, August and Catherine Harkoma, 327 Christian. Harry and Edith Bauer, 3041 Meredith. Charles and Bernice Cahill, Coleman Hospital. Thomas and Marjorie Freeman, Coleman Hospital. Charles and Margaret Swank, Coleman Hospital. Charles and Myrtle Krutlein, 2701 Burton. Boys Walter and Nina Stewart, Christian Hospital. William and Wilhelmina Walsh, 353 N. Liberty. Sylvester and Lillie Clark, 1573 S. Keystone. Charles and Amelia Dumas, 928 Pleasant Run Blvd. Emerson and Margaret Mclntire, 1021 Chadwick. Robert and Anna Murphy. 415 Harlan. Lowell and Vera Barrett, Coleman Hospital. Earl and Dorothy Lee. Coleman Hospital. Deaths Elmer French, 62, 715 E. Fifty-Ninth, accidental. Mabel French, 58, 715 E. Fifty-Ninth, Christ k. Zasas, 39, St. iVncent Hospital, appendicitis. „ Jerry Whaley, 55, 724 N. Elder, acute cardiac dilatation. Josephine Mulbany, 67, 1739 N. Tacoma, myocarditis. John P. Severson, 82. Christian Hospital pulmonary thrombosis. Edward J. Louden, 42, St. Vincent Hospital. accidental. Mary E. Risinger, 69, 1445 Kennington, chronic myocarditis. Ora Ethel Arnold. 45, qjty hospital, exopihalmic goiter. Traber Stuckey. 39, 1327 E. Southern, general tuberculosis. Nancy Sherwood. 79, 220 Trowbridge, cardie vascular renal disease. Lena Kern, 60, 129 N. Bradley, inanition. Lawrence D. Madding, 35, Fletcher Sanitarium. acute nephritis. Clvde R. O’Dell, 44/1140 E. Market, accidental. Minnie L. Fickinger, 77, Norway Sanitorium, arteriosclerosis. Elizabeth Reynolds, 91, 520 E. Vermont, chronic myocarditis. Frank Wright. 50. 2453 Martindale, pulmonary tuberculosis. L. Beauford, 38, 450 N. Senate, Edward Alfred Owens, 46, 624 Hudson, lobar pneumonia. Anderson Montgomery, 47, 1801 Churchman, myocarditis.

Elephant’s hide is used in .Sheffield for burnishing cutlery; it is dark brown and not unlike wood in texture.

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Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—New fancy Transparents, $2 basket; fancy barrel apples, seasonable varieties, $5.50. new fancy basket apples, seasonable varieties, $2 crate, 40 lbs. Apricots—s3.7s crate. Elackberrles—s3, 24-qt. crate. Cantaloupes—Arksans. $2.50 crate. Cherries—Northern, $3.50, 16-qt. crate. Currants—s2.so, 16-qt. crate. Dewberries—ss.so, 24-qt. case. Gooseberries—lndiana, $5. 24-qt. crate. Grapes—California. [email protected] Orate; Malagas. $2.50 crate. Huckleberries Georgia, $7.50, 24-qt. crate. Lemons—California. $2.50 crate. Limes—Jamaica. $1.7502.25, 100. Melons—Honey Dew, California. $5.50. Oranges—California Valencias. s7® 9.25 crate. Peaches —Southern. $2(22.25 crate. Pears—Barletts, $3. Plums—California. [email protected] crate. $3.50 crate. Raspberries—Black. $2.50 crate; red. Watermelons—Florida, 75c each. VEGETABLES Beans Mississippi stringless, $1.25 hamper. Beets—Home grown, 35c doz. Cabbage—Home grown, $1.25 bbl. Carrots—Louisiana. 35c dozCauliflower—Home grown. $1.25 bu. Celerey—Michigan. $1.25 crate. Corn—Fancy home-grown. 30e doz. Cucumbers grown. 75c doz. Kale—Spring. 60c bu. Mustard—Fancy, home grown, 60c bu. Okra—Tennessee, $1 basket. Onions—Home grown, green. 25@40c doz.; Texas crystal wax. $2(22.25 crate. Parsley—Home grown. 50c doz. bunches. Peas—New York. Telephone $1.50 bu. Peppers—Home grown Mangoes. $1.75 hamper. Potatoes—Virginia Cobblers. $2.75 bu.; fancy home grown. $1.35 bu. Radishes—Hothouse, Button. 65c doz. bunches; southern long red. 45c doz. Rhubarb—Home grown. 35c doz. Spinach—Fancy home grown, $1.35 bu. Sweet Potatoes—s2.so hamper. Tomatoes—Southern Indiana, $1.50, 18 lbs. Turnips—New $1.25 bu. MISCELLANEOUS Cidar—s4.so d-gal. case; $4.75 doz., %- gal. jars. Garlic—California. 20c lb. URGE WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN HELP Speakers See Democratic Victory in Organization. “The coming campaign can be won by the Democratic party only by complete and thorough organization of Democratic women and a realization of the importance and value of the individual vote,” said Frank Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor of Indiana, before 100 women at Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A., today. Dailey w*as one of the five speakers who addressed the School of Democracy, being sponsored all day today by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s club. The sessions w ere opened with a short talk by Mayor L. Ert Slack, “The History and Principles of the Democratic Party,” was the topic of Evans Woollen. Albert Stump, candidate for United States Senator, told of the past of the Democratic party and its future prospects. Boyd Gurley spoke on “The Failure of the Government to Function Properly in Indiana.” W. W. Spencer spoke on “The Rights and Duties of Election Officials.” Produce Markets No 8U 2. t 45@46 h C o lb Saia DrlC °’ N °- l ’ 47Q48C: Butterlat ibuying price* —4s{J46c lb OMR" . 'wholesale selling prices, per P° un ?'—American loaf. 36c; pimento loaf. 36c; Wisconsin flat. 29c; prime cream. 32® Jtc; flat Daisy. 27c; Longhorn. 27c; New York Limberger. 30c. Eggs—Buvlnx prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 260 29c doz. Poultry (buying pricesi —hens, 20021 c Leghorn hens. 140150: 1928 spring, Targe breed 2 lbs. and up, 28c; 1%®1% lbs.. 24025 c; Leghorns, 20021 c; old roosters, large. 11012 c; small. 10c; duclfc 10c; geese. 8c; guineas, young. 50c; old. 35C. Bn United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. B.—Eggs—Extras, 37c; ex ra firsts. 34%c; firsts. 31c: ordinaries, 27%c. Butter—Extras in tub lots. 47® 9c; extra firsts. 43%*u45%c; second. 39', c. Poultry—Heavy springers, 35® 37c; Leghorns, 27® 28c; heavy fowls. 26® 27c medium stock. 25® 26c; Leghorns. 18® 20c ducks, 22® 22c; geese, 15® 17c; old cocks. 16® 17c. Potatoes—U. S. No. 1 cloth top. stave barrels Virginia $2.5002.60. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Flour—Dull and lower. Pork—Quiet. Mess—s33.so. Lard— Easier; midwest spot, $12.45® 12.35. Sugar —dull; spot 96 test, delivered duty paid, 4.11 c; refined, quiet; granu.atea, 5.55 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, 17®17%c; Santos No. 4. 23%®24c. Tallow—Dull; special to extra, B®B%c. Hay—Quiet; No. ciaVin 3 ® l ' 7 ;?®' ■ 3- 80c®$1.05; clover, 75c ®.5120. Dressed poultry—Firm; -turkeys, 25®47c; chickens. 28® 46c; broilers, 30® 41c; fowls. 16®31c; ducks, 18019 c; Long Island, 23c. Live poultry—Steady; geese, 10® 15c; ducks, 14® 24c; lowls, 18® 24c; turkeys, 20® 25c; roosters.. 18c; broilers 29® 38c. Cheese—Quiet: State whole milk fancy td specials. 25®26%c; young Americas, 28® 2C - Potatoes—Sweet southern, 2.50®8; Long Island. $2®2.50; Southern, s2® 2.25. Butter—Firmer; receipts, 20 830' creamery, extras, 45%®45%c; special market. 46%® 46%c. Eggs--Receipts, 28.332; nearby white fancy, 44®47c; nearby State white, 33047 c; fresh firsts, 30@31%c ' coasts, 34®44c; western whites, 32® 36c; nearby browns, 31®32c. Indianapolis Stocks —Aug. 8— 4mer Central Life 65c id ' Ask ' Beit R R & Yds corn 68 70 Belt R R Sc Yds com 68 71 Cenf ral lnd Power Cos pfd ... 97% 101% Circle Theater Cos com 103% ... Cities Service Cos com 65 ... Cities Service Cos pfd 100 Citizen Gas Cos com 56% 57% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 102% 104% Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd. .100% 105 Equitable Securities Cos com. 45 Hook Drug Cos com 31% ... Indiana Hotel Cos com 125 Indiana Hotel Cos pfd 100 Indiana Service Corp pfd ... 90 99 Indianapolis Gas Cos com 59% 64% Indpls & Northwestern pfd... 14 Indpls P & L 6% pfd 104 Indpls P & L 7s 97% ... Indpls Pub Wei Ln Assn .... 47% . Indpls St Ry Cos pfd 34% 35% Interstate P S C prior lien.... 105 108 Interstate P S C 6s pfd 93 98 Merchants Pu Util Cos ofd ...101' Metro Loan Cos 8s 100 iOS North lnd Pub Serv Cos 6s 100 103 Northern lnd Pub S Cos 7s. ...109 Progress Laundry Cos com ... 32% ... E Rauh & Sons Fert Cos pfd. 50 Real Silk Hos Cos pfd 74%^ Standard OH of Indiana 76% T H I & E Trac Com \ *" T H I & E Trac Cos pfd 14 T H Trac & Lt 93 joi Union Trac Cos com u Union Trac Cos Ist pfd .J 1 Union Tree Cos 2nd Dfd % Union Title Cos com 80 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 11 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd .... 96 101 Van Camp Prod 2d Dfd 90 97 •Ex-divldend. —Bonds— Belt R R & Stk Yrds 4s 89 Broad Rippl® Trac Cos 5s 76 ... Central lnd Gas 5s 98*% ... Central lnd Power Cos 6s 102 Chi S B & N lnd 15 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 103 Citizens St RR 5s 83% *7 Gary St Ry 5s 84 Home T & T of Ft. Wavno 6s. .103 Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 101 lnd Northern Trac Cos 5s 4 lnd Ry & Lt Cos 5s 98 lnd Service Corp 5s 93 Indpls Power and Lt Cos 5s ... 99 101 lnd Union Trac Cos 5s Indpls Col & So Trac 6s 99 102 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 101 104 Indpls & Martins Trac Cos ss. 30 Indpls Nor Trac Cos 5s 10 13% Indpls & Northw Trac Cos 55.. 30 Indpls St Rv 4s 65 67 Indpls Trac & Term Cos 55... 94 95 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 Indpls Water Cos Ist 5%s ....103 Indpls Water Cos Ist 5s 96 101 Indpls Water Cos 4%s 95 97 Water Works Sec SS" 96 99% Interstate Pub S Cos 4%s 96% ... Interstate Pub S Cos 5s 88 Interstate Pub S Cos 6%s 101 N lnd 7 Pub Sei 5s 99% ... T H I & E Trac Cos 5s 75 T H Trac & Lt Cos 5s 93 of lnd Cos 6s .... 11% 14%

BEST PORKERS DIP 15 CENTS; LIGHTSjTEADY Hog Top Down to $11.75 as Market Declines From Tuesday’s High. Aug. Bulk Top Receipts 1. 11.00011.75 11.75 6,500 2. 10.90® 11.65 11.75 7,000 3. 11.00011.55 11.65 5.500 4. 11.00011.85 11.85 2.500 6. 11.000 11.85 11.85 5.000 7. 11.00011.85 11.85 7.000 8. 11.00011.75 11.75 6,500 Dropping 5 to 15 cents on the hundredweight from Tuesday’s high point, bulk, 160-275-pound weights sold for $11.35 @11.75 in the local hog market today. The supply figured at 6,500 animals and there were 367 held over. The top was $11.75. Beef steers were steady and shestock higher in the cattle division, and other material was unchanged. Chicago hogs were steady to weak with Tuesday’s averages in a slow market today. Several bids and a few sales in choice 170-230-pound animals were around [email protected]. Receipts numbered 15,000. Heavy butchers, 250-350 pounds, brought [email protected], selling 10 cents lower on the top than Tuesday’s average. Other quotations ranged as follows: 200-250 pounds, 10 cents lower,selling at [email protected]; 160200 pounds, also 10 cents lower, brought $11.65 <fi)11.75: 130-160 pounds, [email protected]; 90-130 pounds, $8.75(7? 10.50,and packing sows, $9.50 <p 10.50. Beef steers were 25 cents higher on the top, selling at [email protected]; beef cows brought [email protected], with k gain of 50 cents on the top: low cutter and cutter cows sold steady at $5.25@7, and bulk stock and feeder steers, sß<t?l2. Receipts were estimated at 1,150. Best vealers brought $16,500 18 in a steady market with receipts estimated at 800 received. Heavy calves sold for The sheep and lamb market was irregular, the top selling 25 cents higher to $14.50, and bulk culls slightly higher, selling at sl3 @ 14.25, and fat ewes selling steady at $4.50’7? 6.50. —Ho**— Receipts. 6.500; market steady to lower. 250-350 lbs $11.00011.50 200-250 lbs 11.40® 11.75 160-200 lbs. 11.650 11.75 J3O-160 lbs 11.00®>n.50 90-130 lbs 8.75010.50 Packlne sows 9.50 3 10.50 -CattleReceipts, 1.150; market. Irregular. Beef steers \ $14.50016 25 Beef cows 8.50® 11.50 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 5 25® 7.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts. 806; market steady. Best vealers $16.500 18.00 Heavy calves [email protected] —SheepReceipts. 1,400; market, steady. Top fat lambs $14.50 Bulk fat lambs 13.00014.25 Bulk cull lambs 8.00011.50 Fat ewes 4.50 3* 6.50 Other Livestock !t n United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 8 —Hogs—Receipts. 15.000; market, mostly steady to 10c lower than Tuesday’s average; top .$11.70, paid for 185-230-lb. weights; butchers, medium to choice 250-350 lbs., tIOJO •; 11.55: 200250 lbs., $10.75011.70; 160-200 lbs., $10.40 0 11.70; 130-160 lbs., $9.75011.60: packing sows. $9.40010.40: pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lbs.. $9.400/10.85. Cattle—Receipts. 10.000: calves. 2.000; general steer and snestock trade, steady to 25c lower: best long yearlings. $16.75: heavies. $16.60; largely steer run; better grades predominating; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice I. 30(5-1.5C0 lbs.. $14.25® 18.75: 1,100-1,300 lbs.. $11.25016.75; 950-LIOO lbs., $14,500 16 85; common and medium. 50 lbs.. s9@ 14.50: fed yearlings, good and choice 750950 lbs., $14.500 16 85; heifers, good and choice 50 lbs. down. $14.25® 10.60; common and medium. $8.75314.50; cows, good and choice. $9.50® 13; commo nnnd medium. $7.75® 9.50; low cutter and cutter, $6.15 0 7.75; bulls, good and choice! beef*. $9.650 11; cutter to medium. $7.250 9.75: vealers imilk fed), good and choice, $16.25 3 18; medium, sl3® 16.25; cull ond common. SB3 13; stocker and feeding steers, good and choice, all weights, $11.75013.75; common and medium. $9.50®11.75. Sheep —Receipts, 10,000; opening on better grade natives about steady: tendency to widen spreads ln slow, draggv, weak to lower trade on In-between and lower grades; sheep slow, about steady; leading lambs, unchanged: lambs, good and choice 92 ibs. down. $l4O 15.65: medium, $12.25014; cull and common. $9 010.25; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down. $4.750.7.50; cull and common. $1.7505.50; feeder lambs, good and choice. $13.50@14. Bn United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts, 50; market, steady to 15 cents higher; 90-110 lbs., $9.50; 110-130 lbs., $10.50; 130-140 lbs., $lO 85; 140-150 lbs., $11.15; 150-170 lbs., $11.40; 170-250 lbs., $11.55; 250-300 lbs.. $11.65; 300-350 lbs.. $11; roughs. [email protected]; stags, 70:7.50. Calves —Receipts. 50; market, sl7 down. Sheep —Receipts, 100; market, lambs $13.50 down. Bu Uni'r l Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; market. 10® 15c down; 250-350 lbs., $11.750 12.30: 200-250 lbs., sl2® 12.40; 160200 lbs., $11.500 12.40; 130-160 lbs., $U@ 12.35; 90-130 lbs., $10.60011.75; packing sows. $9.25@ 10.50. Cattle—Receipts, 25. Calves—Receipts. 75; market steady; beef steers, $13®15.25; light yearling steers and heifers. $10.50® 15; beef cows. sß® 10.50; vealers, sls® 18.50; heavy calves $94/15. Sheep—Receipts. 300; market steady; top fat lambs, $15.25; bulk fat lambs. $12.50® 15.25; bulk cull lambs. s9*'stl2; bulk fat ewes, ss@7. Bn United Press TOLEDO, Aug. B.—Hogs—Receplts. 250; market steady; heavies, $11,250)11.65; mediums, $11.750*12.15; yorkers. $11.75012.15; good pigs, $11011.50. Cattle—Light; market steady. Calves—Light; market steady. Sheep and lambs—Light; market steady. Bn Times Special Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts. 800: market, steady; heavy and medium 11.I I . c IF s ’,u lB0 J lbs ’ up - U 1.65; pigs and lights 180 lbs. down. $7.65® 10.25; stags and thowouts. $8.550 9.15. Cattle—Receipts. 200; market, steady; prime heavy steers, $13014; heavy shipping steers. $12013; medium and plain steers. slool2' fat heifers, $8®13.50; choice cows. $8.50® 10medium to gbod cows, $6.5008.50; cutters, $5,500)6.50; canners, $505.50; bulls. s6® 9; feeders,'s9oll.so: sfockers. [email protected] Calf Receipts—3oo: market, steady; good to choice. $12.50014.50; medium to good. $10.50 0 12.50; outs. $10.50 down. Sheep—-1-50°: market, steady; lambs, $13.50014; choice. $14.50; seconds. $8.5009. sheep. $406: bucks. [email protected]. Tuesday’s shipments: Cattie, 146: calves, 325; hogs. 152; sheep. 2.238. Bn United Press CINCINNATI. Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts, 400; holdovers, 532; market dull, steady to 5010 c down: 230-350 lbs.. $10.7501i 65-200-250 lbs., $11.25011.30: 160-200 lbs. $U 011.90; 130-160 lbs. ,$10.25® 11.50; 90-130 lbs.. $9010.75; packing sows. $8.25@>9 75 Cattle—Receipts. 300. Calves—Receipts. 200; market veals. 50c up; beef steers. sll @14.50: light yearling steers and ’heifers. $HO’l5; beef cows. $709.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.500 6.50; vealers, sl4 50 @l7; heavy calves. 10013.50; bulk stocker and feeder steers. SH).SO@ 11.50. / Sheep— Receipts, 1,200; market. steadV; top fat lambs. sls: bulk fat lambs. $12®14.50; bulk cull lambs. $B®Tl; bulk fat' ewes. $4.5007. LEAVES HORSE TO DIE Arrested for Cruelty; Deserted Paralyzed Animal. James Grace, 57, of 3736 Northwestern Ave., deserted his horse when the latter became paralyzed while working in an excavation at Nineteenth St. and Kessler Blvd., police charge Rain flooded the hole until the horse was near drowning when motor police were called and arrested Grace for cruelty. A humane officer shot the animlL

2,300 VOLTS BURN LINEMAN TO DEATH

Hurled forty-five feet from a pole to the ground, his body burned by 2,300 volts of electricity, Lawrence Slavens, 26, Plainfield, Ind., was killed instantly Tuesday afternoon. He was employed as lineman for the Indianapolis Power and Light Company and had mounted a pole at Bellefontaine and Sixty-Second Sts., where a crew was stringing wire. „ Claude E. Hadden, deputy coroner, attributed death to electrocution, although Slaven’s neck was broken by the fall. f W. R. Knight, 1072 River Ave., had mounted the pole behind Slavens and saw the accident. After being taken to city morgue the body was removed to the home NEGRO BAPTISTS HOLD SESSIONS Duties of Pastors, Topic at Morning Meeting. “The pastor, his duties and his qualifications,” was discussed today at the morning session of the Colored Indiana Baptists Ministers and Deacon’s Association, which opened Tuesday at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Rev. C. M. Dinsmore of the Indiana Baptist Association, white, opened the session today. Discussion at the forum was led by John Thomas of the ITorth Indianapolis Baptist Church. Welcoming exercises, the annual adress by the Rev. G. A. Martin, president of the association, and the election of officers featured the first day’s session Tuesday. Officers: The Rev. G. A. Martin, president; the Rev. W. M. Martin, vice president: the Rev. F. F. Young, recording secretary; the Rev. C. Franklin, assistant secretary, and the Rev. W. Wilson, treasurer. The first session of the Y. W. W. W. fiiuild was held at 9 today at the Mt. Paran Baptist Church. Mrs. A. C. Thomas, State Superintendent, presided. A special song service was announced for this afternoon. Election of Y. W. W. W. officers was to follow. burnslaose CHILD'S DEATH Four Others Are Suffering Accident Injuries. One child today Is dead of bums, two are suffering automobile accident injuries, one injuries received in a fall and another a dog bite. Franklin Klinger, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klinger, who live near Oaklandon, died at Riley Hospital Tuesday of burns received July 26. when he and his sister, Elizabeth, 9. threw gasoline on a bonfire. The sister, Elizabeth, also burned, died the day after the accident. Funeral services for Franklin will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the undertaking parlors of Mrs. C. C. Hensley, 1069 Udell St. Dorothy Hood, 418 S. Meridian St., was seriously Injured Tuesday afternoon when she fell through a skylight while playing on the roof of her home. Mary and Ruth Brown, 7 and 12, respectively, daughters of Mrs. Lewellyn Brown, 1811 Brookside Ave., were cut and bruised w’hen a machine dr Iron by their mother collided w’ith one driven by Mrs. Gertrude Dobyns at Brookside and Commerce Aves. Tuesday night. Herbert Ash, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ash of Birds Eye, Ind., was brought to city hospital Tuesday night for treatment for a dog bite. His condition is believed not serious. ASK RATE RAISE HALTED Winchester Protests Boost in Gas and Electricity. Resolution of the city council of Winchester, Ind., was filed with the public service commission today asking the commission to prevent gas and electric rate inincreases proposed by the Citizens Heat, Light and Power Company of Winchester, and to take steps to effect a reduction. The commission a week ago approved anew schedule of option rites for gas and reduced electric light rates. The resolution was docketed as a case and a hearing date will be set, Frank . Singleton, chairman of the commission, said. REPORT” ON AIRPORT Joint Committee Tells of Costs and Sites at Meeting. Report of the subcommittee on cost, sites and other municipal airport factors was heard today by the joint committee composed of Mayor L. Ert Slack’s airport committee and the Chamber of Commerce Industrial commission. Members of the subcommittee gave reports on visits to municipal airports at Chicago and Detroit. Building Permits Union Tltlf building, store front, 145 E. Market. SB,OOO. Air-More Products Company, storage building, Thirty-Fourth and Northwestern, $5,000. H. G. Monen. two garage, 645 Luett, S3OO. Chester Cones, dwelling and garage, 6150 Ralston. $4,000. Walter Martin, garage. 3938 Byram, S2OO. Claid & Piper, dwelling and garage, 5515 College. $6,200. William Park, dwelling and garage. 1115 Leland. $4,150. H. Wilkinson Shell, addition, 2426 N. Rural, $750. Mrs. Paullnsen, repair, 2363 N. Alabama, S2O. Senate Realty Company, repair, 903 N. Senate. $15,000. Lucy Brown, addition. 938 S. Maple, $350. J. Farrwell, reroof, 8330 Central. S2OO. A. Freyse. remodel. 550 N. Blake, S2OO. E. M. Schofield, dwelling and garage, 5242 N. Illinois, SIO,OOO. C. L. Mallory, dwelling and garage, 701 N. Exeter, $3,750.

of his parents at Plainfield. Funeral will be Friday. Slavens was to have married Miss Dorothy Russell of Indianapolis next month. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oder Slavens, a brother, Cecil, Plainfield; and a sister, Mrs. Netah Bray, Six Points. The City in Brief THURSDAY EVENTS National Association of Chiropodists and Podiatrists convention, Lincoln, all day. Indianapolis Engineering Club luncheon. Board of Trade. Real Estate Board luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men luncheon. Lincoln. Advertising Club luncheon. Spink Arms. American Business Club luncheon. Columbia Club. SSigma Nu luncheon. Board of Trade. Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. First draft of changes recommended in Indiana laws governing business and non-profit corporations was prepared by ten Indiana attorneys, comprising the corporation survey commission, in conference Tuesday with Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. The commission was charged by the 1927 Legislature with recodifying corporate laws for submission to the 1929 legislative session, W. R. Drinkard, poolroom proprietor, 736 N. Noble St., told police that he hired a young man to operate a soda fountain Tuesday and a few hours later he found the youth bad quit, paying himself off with $39 from the till. Charged with breaking up furniture and dishes at the home of his mother, Mrs. Maude Johnson, 1106 Deloss St., where he has been living while out of work, Walter Johnson, 20, faces charges of malicious trespass, disorderly conduct and profanity today. Officers from Shelbyville, Ind., were to take Guy BohannoivS9, of 806 N. New Jersey St., there for trial on a forgery charge. He was arrested here as a fugitive. John Raymond Duncan, 23, of 3717 Robinson St., faces charges of keeping a gambling device. Police allege they found nine punch boards in his automobile. Dr. Harry K. Mcllroy, Indianapolis, has be§n re-elected vice president for Indiana of the American Chiropractic Association, according to word received here today. He will be installed at the national convention Aug. 28. Dr. Mcllroy recently was elected president of the American Society of Chiropractors. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today ruled that county commissioners cannot pay more than $1,500 annual salary to veterinarians employed as inspectors in the eradication of tuberculosis in stock. He pointed out that they may be reimbursed for expenses. The ruling was upon request of State Veterinarian F. H. Brown. Petition of Warrack Wallace, trustee for Hawkins Mortgage Company creditors, to adjust creditors’ equities, and to postpone action on claims of various Welfare Loan banks, was heard today by Carl F. Wilde, Federal referee in bankruptcy. The trustee was represented by his father, Lew Wallace. Pear! A. Burris, Tipton laborer, today filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in Federal Court, listing $B5l liabilities and sllO assets. Philip Zoercher, member of the Indiana State tax board, will address the Western Tax Conference, at Boise, Idaho, Aug. 16, and the National Tax Conference at Seattle, Wash., Aug. 27 to 31. Harry Miesse, executive secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, also will attend the Boise conference. MEET ON SECURITIES Bankers Discuss Rules for Investment Trusts. \ Ins and outs of the “investment trust” form of security were discussed by approximately sixty-five Indiana bankers, security dealers, State officials and visiting economists at a conference in the Senate chamber of the Statehouse today. From the discussions, the Indiana Securities Commission, in cooperation with the Indiana Bankers Association, will formulate rules for its guidance in registering investment trust companies desiring to operate in the State. Securities of this class were relatively new to America until the last three years although they have been developed extensively abroad. Speakers included Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State; C. Oliver Holmes of Gary, president of the Indiana Bankers Associatien; Cedric H. Smith of Chicago, president of Smith, Burris & Cos.; D. Leland Robinson of New York, eminent economist, and T. W. D. Duke of Chapman & Cutler, New York. Forbids Sunday Racing By United Press BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. B.—Sheriff John Tyree today announced there will be no more Sunday races in Bedford or elsewhere in Lawrence County. Theaters here recently won a court fight for authority to operate on Sunday. Tyree, however, holds that the Indiana blue laws bar Sunday racing.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York "Curb Association 300 Fletcher American Bank^^j. Telephone LI ncoln 8391

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AIRMEN FOIL HOOVER HOPES FOR SOLITUDE Planes Sweep Down Daily With Important Visitors to See Nominee. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent PALO ALTO, Cal., Aug. B.—The magnificent distances of the westerrx landscape are offering no refuge in solitude for Herbert Hoover, the Republican presidential nominee. Every day, airplanes from the North, South and East swoop down on the Stanford University landing field, almost in Hoover’s front yard, to bring business men, politicians, friends and Government officials for brief visits. Trips which would be impossible by train easily are made by the growth of passenger flying on the Pacific coast which is much further advanced than in the EastBusiness Men Flying “I have saved 400 business hours since the beginning of the year in my plane,” Harry Culver, head of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, Culver City, Cal., told the nominee when he dropped out of the air Tuesday afternoon to have dinner w’ith Hoover. “I have traveled more than 20,000 miles in my tri-motored StinsonDetroiter. Never had an accident.” William J. Kamm, assistant attorney general, has caught the Pacific flying fever. He had to go to San Diego on business, and hopped a plane Tuesday. He took along the nominee's 21-year-old son, Allan, who is intensely interested in aviation. Allan had made two plane trips to Los Angeles within the last week. Hoover has done no flying in recent years and he is not happy about the ease with which every one gets here by plane. He is seeking rest and solitude, in preparation for the campaign, and the airplane has thwarted his plans. He has, however, always been interested in aviation developments. Slips Off for Fishing Culver warned the nominee against over-confidence, which lie said would breed lethargy in the campaign. “If you don't keep your muscles in good trim they will grow stale,” Culver said. “I think it is necessary to keep every one alive to the fact that we are facing a real battle.” John Knight, president pro-tern, of the New York State Senate, who is representing New York State on the notification committee, told the nominee he believed New York would go Republican. He said the State is normally Republican. Hoover slipped off and went fishing Tuesday in La Honda Creek, a few miles back in the hills from his home. He caught the legal limit of ten pounds and one fish. His plans were closely concealed, so he would not have to face the battery of cameramen who are accompanying his party. NAB 3 ON DRY CHARGE: HOLD 2 FOR VAGRANCY Motorist Arrested for Having no Title Certificate. Fred Blasengym, 48. of 1541 Kelly St., faces charge of drunkenness and operating an automobile while intoxicated. Richard Beck, 19, of 901 King Ave. ; is charged with operating a blind tiger, transporting liquor and having no certificate of title. Both were arrested early today by Sergt. Robert E. Woolen. Beck is said to have had a pint of liquor in his machine. Clifford_j p ulton, 20, of 2819 W. Michigan St., with Beck, was charged with operating a blind tiger and vagrancy, and William Knox, 19, of Mooresville, Ind., and Paul Rodgers, 19, of 1202 N. Warman Ave., with vagrancy. Joe Palmore, 30, of 513 Marion Ave., was arrested at Merrill and West Sts., because the front license plate on his car was upside down and he had no certificate of title, police say. Jobless Man Kills Self By United Pnss MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. B. The body of Edward Jimbo, 45, a Chicago Japanese, was found in the Dunes near here today with a bullet wound in his abdomen. Police believe Jimbo, formerly employed here, became despondent over inability to find work and she himself Monday. The coroner returned a suicide verdict. Furniture Dealer Dies By United Press BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. 3.—Thomas H. Elston, 59, furniture dealer, is dead at his home here today.

MONEY TO LOAN —OB—MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Go. mi S7TATB Lira BLDfI,