Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1928 — Page 30

PAGE 30

HIGHER PRICES IN HOG MARKET; SHEEPJTRONG Pork Receipts Continue Good at 6,500; Top Price $10.35. Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. S. [email protected] 11.15 6,500 . [email protected] 10.85 4,000 8. [email protected] 10.65 6,500 9. 10.25© 10.35 10.35 8.500 10. 10.15 10.15 7.000 11. SIO.OO 10.00 6.500 12. 10.25 10.35 6,500 Pork showed a stronger tendency today at the Union Stockyards with prices 25 cents higher than Thursday. Receipts were still good, numbering Holdovers were 646. The bulk, 180 to 275 pounds, sold mostly at $10.25. The top price was $10.35. With only one load of steers in no market was made. Prices were quotably steady however. She stock showed a decidedly lower treftd in all classes. Vealers were steady at sl7 down. Sheep and lambs were strong, choice to good classes selling at sl3 @13.50. Culls and Commons were [email protected]. Fat Ewes [email protected]. Top $13.50. Chicago hog receipts were 17,000 including 2,500 directs. Butchers around strong to 10 cents higher. Sows 10 to 15 cents higher than Thursday’s average. Few sales good and choice 200 to 260 pound averages at $10.15 @10.30. Strictly choice 230 pound averages held higher Early sales packing sows mostly $9 @9.35. Cattle receipts were 2,000, Sheep 23,000. Pork prices at the Union stockyards were generay up over the entire ist, 250 to 350 pounds [email protected]; 200 to 250 pounds, $10.25 @10.35; 160 to 200 pounds, [email protected]; 130 to 160 pounds, [email protected]; 90 to 130 pounds $8.25 @8.75; packing sows, $8.50 @9.50. Catte and caves receipts numbered 600 each. The catte market was ower, steers seing lor [email protected]. Veaers sod for $16@17 and caves at s7@ll. Sheep continued strong at the cose. —Hors— Receipts, 6,500; market, higher. 250-350 lbs $10.00<m0.25 900-250 lbs 10.25® 10.35 960-200 lbs 9.75® 10.25 130-160 lbs 9.00%(&! 9.50 90-130 lbs 8.25(51 8.75 Packing sows 8.50© 9.50 -CattleReceipts, 600; market, weak. Beef steers A [email protected] Beef cows 10.00 Low cutters and cutter cows ... [email protected] Bulk stock and feeder steers. B.oo© 12.00 —Calves— Receipts, 600; market, lower. Best vealers $1.6.00017.00 Heavy calves [email protected] —SheepReceipts, 1,000; market, strong. Top fat lambs $13.50 Bulk fat lambs 12.50013.00 Bulk fat lambs 12.50013.50 Fat ewes 4.50© 6.50 Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—Hoes —Receipts. 17,000; market, strong to 15c higher than Thursday’s average; bulk, 190-225 lbs. $lO @10.35; top. $10.40; butcher medium to choice. 250-350 lbs.. $9.50010.35; 200-250 lbs., [email protected]; 160-200 lbs.. $9.15(5:10.35; 130-160 lbs., $8.75@10: packing sows. $8.35 @9.40: pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., [email protected]. Cattle— Receipts. 1,000; market slow, steady; demand narrow for common and medium grade Stockers and feeders, closing the week with most early advance gone. Slaughter classes, steers good to choice. 1.300-1.500 lbs.. $14.50® 18.10; 1,100-1,300 lbs.. $14.25018.10: 950I, lbs.. [email protected]: common and medium 850 lbs.. [email protected]: fed yearlings good to choice. 750 to 950 lbs.. $14.50(5, 17.75; heifers good and choice 850 lbs. down. $13.75@17; common and medium, [email protected]; cows good and choice, s9@ i2; common and medium. $7(5,9; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.25@7; bulls good and choice beef, [email protected]; cutter to medium. $6.7509.25: vealers milk fed good and choice. $15(517; medium. $13015; cull and common. $8.50013: stocker and feeder steers good and choice all weights. [email protected]: common and medium. 58.75@ 11. Sheep—Receipts. 23.000: more active demand for slaughter lambs at strong prices; asking 15@25c higher for limited supply of choice handy weights: sheep steady: feeding lambs firm. Lambs good to choice 92 lbs. down. [email protected]; medium. $12.10012.65; cull and common. $8 @12.10; ewes medium to choice, 150 lbs. down. $4.25(5 6.75; cull and common, 51.75 @5; feeder lambs good to choice, $12.50 @13.50. P K i/ Times Special LOUISVILLE. Oct. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 900; market 15c higher; heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up. $9.50® 10; pigs and lights. 180 lbs. down. $7.65@9; stags and throwouts, [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts. 200; market steay: prime heavy steers, sl3 @14.50; heavy shipping steers, $11.50013: medium plain steers. $9.50011.50; fat heifers. $7.50® 11.50; good to choice cows, [email protected]; medium to good cows. $6.25®8: cutters. $6®6.25; canners, [email protected]; bulls. [email protected]; feeders, $8.50011.50; stockers, $7 @ll. Calves —Receipts. 200; market steady, good to choice. $12@14; medium to good. $10@12; outs. $lO down. Sheep—Receipts. 200; market steady; lambs. $11.50® 12; second. [email protected]: sheep. s4@6; bucks, [email protected]. Thursday’s shipments; Cattle, 144 calves, none; hogs, 288; sheep. 157. By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,500; market, slowe and steady, asking 15c up; 250-350 lbs.. $10.25® 10.35; 200-250 lbs., $10.25010.35; 160-200 lbs.. [email protected]; 130-160 lbs., Slo<s 10.35: 100-130 lbs.. 59.75 @10; packing sows. $8.75® 9.75. CattleReceipts, 150; calves, receipts, 250; market, steers, steady; cows steady, calves weak: beef steers. [email protected]; beef cows, $7.50@ 8.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.25®' 6.75: vealers, $14.50017.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2.000; market, steady: top fat lambs. bulk fat lambs. $13.75® 14; bulk cull lambs, $9,500.11.50; bulk fat ewes, [email protected]. By United Press EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 12.—Hogs Receipts. 3.800; holdovers, 300: active to 100 25c higher: 250-350 lbs., $10.40@>10.75: 200250 lbs.. $10.50@ 10.85; 160-200 lbs., $10.50 @1.85: 130-160 lbs., $10.25® 10.60; 90-130 lbs., [email protected]; packing sows, $9®9.75. Cattle—Receipts, 175; market steady: calves, 500; 50c higher; beef steers, sl2@ 12.25; light yearling steers and heifers, $13016.26; beef cows. $8®10; low cutter and cutter cows. [email protected]; vealers. $lB ® 18.50. Sheep—Receipts. 2,800; active, fully steady: bulk fat lambs. $13.50® 14; bulk culr lambs. $9#11.50; bulk fat ewes, $607. . By United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12. Hogs Receipts. 1,500: market 10® 20c up; 250-350 lbs.. [email protected]; 200-250 lbs., $10.50® 10.70; 160-200 lbs.. slo®. 10.70; 130-160 lbs., [email protected]; 90-130 lbs.. [email protected]; packing sows. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts. 75: calves, receipts 50; market steady; beef steers. $11014.50: light yearling steers and heifers, $9.50013; beef cows. $8@10; low cutter and cutter cows, [email protected]; vealers. $13017: heavy calves. s9@l4. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000; market strong; top fat lambs. $13.75; bulk fat lambs. $11.50® 13.75; bulk cull lambs, s7@lo; bulk fat ewes, SSO 6.50. PETITION PARK BOARD North Side Tract Proposed for Community Center. Park board members will inspect the Robert Sinclair estate, FortySecond St. and Boulevard PL, next Tuesday. North side residents petitioned the board to buy the beautiful tract for a community center. John E. Milnor, park president; Mrs. J. D. Hoss and Adolph Emhardt. Engineer J. E. Perry and Superintendent Walter Jarvis were named on a committee to study the proposal. The board is said to favor the purchase at a reasonable price.

Markets Closed New York and Chicago stock, bond, grain, cotton and sugar markets will be closed today on account of Discovery day holiday.

HENNEY MOTOR CO. ELECTS NE W DIRECTOR William Robert Wilson Acquires Largest Individual Interest Directors of Henney Motor Company Thursday unanimously elected as a director William Robert Wilson, who formerly was presidem and chairman of the board of Murray Corporation of America. Mr. Wilson recently acquired a large block of the common stock of ‘Henney Motor Company and is now the largest individual stockholder in the company. In the future ho will devote a great part of his time to the active management of the Henney Motor Company’s interests. DELEGATES SELECTED Investment Bankers Convene at Atlantic City. Indianapolis will be represented at the seventeenth annual convention of the Investment Bankers’ Association of America at Atlantic City by the following delegates and alternates; George C. Forrey, Fletcher American Company, alternate Mrs. Forrey; Edwin J. Wuensch, Fletcher American Company; H. F. Clippinger, Fletcher Savings and Trust Company; Harold B. Thorp, Fletcher Savins and Trust Company, alternate Mrs. Thorp. The convention is to be held Oct. 14 to 19. inclusive.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $4,084,000. Debits were $8,094,000. TREASURY STATEMENT By United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.—The Treasury net balance Oct. 10 was $111,439.694 27. Customs receipts for the month to that date were $21,508,167.11.

Local Wagon Wheat

Cltv grain elevators are paying $1.36 for No. 2 red wheat and $1.05 for No. 1 hard.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) No. 1. 51® 52c; No. 2, 47® 48c. Butterfet (buying price!—49@soc. Cheese (wholesale selling prices, per pound)—American loaf. 35c; pimento loaf. 37c; Wisconsin flat. 29c: prime cream. 22c: flat Daisy. 28c; Leghorn, 28c; New York Limberger, 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss ofl. 32033 c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 23 0 24c: Leghorn hens.' 18@19c: 1928 spring, large breed. 2 lbs. and up. 23 025 c: IV2 to l 3 i lbs., large. 21@22c; old roosters, large. 12csmall. 10® 13c: ducks. 100:12c; geese. 8® 10c; guineas, voung. 50c: old. 35@37c. By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars; fowls. 18@24c; springs. 18@25'/ic; Leghorns. 19® 21c; ducks. 17&25c; geese, 18c; turkeys, 25® 30c roosteis, 20c. Cheese —Twins. 24c: young Americas. 24 :l /@2sc. Potaotoes—Arrivals. 142; on track. 391; In transit, 1.099; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 65® 90c; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Irish cobblers. 70@85c: sacked Red River Ohios, 95c@$l; sacked sandland Ohios, 80@90c; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios, 85® 90c; Idaho sacked russets. $1.40® 1.75.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Duchess,. $1.35® 1.50; Wealthy. $1.50 01.75; Jonathan. $1.50: Indian Jonathan, extra fancy. $1.75(3:3; grimes, $2 bu. Winter Bananas —[email protected]. Cantaloupes—Colorado pink meats. $1.25 flat crate. Cranberries—s4.2s, 25 lb. box. Grapes—California Malagas. $1.50 crate; seedless. $1.2501.50. Grapefruitr— $6.75® 8.25 crate. Huckleberries—Michigan $2.50; 12 at. Lemons—California. $7.50@8. Limes—Jamaica. $2.25® 2.50 per 100. Oranges—California Valencias, $709.25 Pomegranates—s3 crate. Peaches—Albertas. $2.25. Persimmons —Japanese. $2.50 per 70. Pears—Washington, per box, $3.50. Plums—California. $203 crate. Watermelons—4o®6oc each. VEGETABLES Beans—Southern stringless. $4 bu. Cauliflower—California. $3 crate. Cabbage—Fancy home-grown. $2.50 bbl. Celery—Michigan. $1 crate. Corn—Fancy home grown. 25c doz. Cucumbers —Indiana hothouse. home grown, $1 doz. Eggplant—[email protected] doz. Kale—Spring. $1 bu. . Mustard—Fancy home grown. $1 bu. Okra—Tennesse. $1.50 basket. Onions—Home-grown vellow. $2 0 2.25. 50 lbs., Utah, large. $4.50 per crate. Parsley—Home grown 50c doz. bunches. Peas—California. s7@9. 45-lb. crate. Peppers—Home-grown Mangoes. $1.25. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. $2.25 150 lbs.; Ohio, $1.50, 120 lbs. Radishes—Hothouse. Button. 50c dozen bunches. . „„ . Spinach—Fancy Home grown. sl-75 bu. Sweet potatoes—Carolina, $4®4.50 a bbl. Tomatoes—Home grown. $3 50. Turnips—Home grown. $1.25 bu. Cocoanut—s6.so per bag. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Apples, $4.50® 5.50 per bbl.: peaches, $202.50 per bu.; pears, [email protected] per bu.; plums. [email protected] per bu. Marriage Licenses Louis Widcs, 31, of 545 Indiana Ave., grocer, and Jennie Holtsberg, 28. of 1007 S Meridian. Mildred D. Smith. 20. ot 705 Livingston, barber, and Irene Herron, 21. of 1216 W. Washington, packer. Donald Barnes. 21. of 1233 Spruce, trucking, and Marguerite Johnson, 18. of 1748 Laurel, factory employe. Frank Pluckebaum, 26. of 31 N. Tremont factory employe, and Helen Day, 19. of 1308 N. Wamian. Building Permits O. H. Lavender, dwelling and garage, 906 N. Audubon. $4,750. J. C. Shea, furnace, 1363 N. New Jersey, $249. Julius Beckerer, garage, 1315 Sturm, S2OO. Ray Kerr, reroof, 1723 Central. SSBO. A. B. Keeport Company, office. 317 W. Walnut. $25„. Conrad Rust Jr., reroof. 838 E. Morris, $260. Tenth and Pennsylvania Realty Company, garage, 957 N. Pennsylvania, $20,Louis A. Hoffman, repair. 965 N. La Salle. $1,500. O. I. Finkbiner. dwelling and garage, 2404 Parker. $2,100. R. Sullivan, dwelling and garage, 1107 N. Wallace. $3,125. Orville Johnson, reroof. 5009 Carrolton, $235. Kate Meders, reroof. 2034 Martindale, S4OO. George M. Clegg, dwelling and garage, 5202 E. Tenth, $5,750. George M. Clegg, dwelling. 5270 E. Tenth. $5,750. ' O. L. Brown, reroof, 2327 N. Dearborn, S2OO. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY Charge Man Passed Bad Checks for Hogs and Grain. Police today held Vinton Hines, 34, of 140 W. Nineteenth St., on forgery and fraudulent check charges. He is alleged to have given Oscar Crawford, 1257 Kentucky Ave., a $183.60 bad check for a load of hogs and a $136 bad check to Robert Gar ton, 518 S. Senate Ave., for some grain.

HONOR PAID TO FORMER PASTOR OF CITYCHURCH Dr. Mary G. Evans Receives High Appointment in A. M. E. Forces. Dr. Mary G. Evans, formerly pastor of the St. John A. M. E., Church here, has been appointed Director ot Finance of the Fourth Episcopa’ District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, according to dispatches from Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago. Dr. Evans said. “It has long been my dream to be engaged’in the work of religious education. It is my belief that religion must be taugnt to people to be effective in their lives." Miss Evan’s program is to establish a large community center In Chicago where religious education will be taught.” If the Community House now r connected with Sinai Temple at Chicago should not become the property of the church then a $500,000 building is to be erected for that purpose,” stated the director. As head of the community center program Miss Evans plans to travel to raise funds for the project, and w r ill make occasional visits to her farm near Indianapolis. “Womans’ Day” Programs Mrs. Gertrude B. Hill will be the principal speaker at the “Womans’ Day” program of the First Baptist Church of North Indianapolis, Burdsal Blvd. and Rader St., Sunday. Special musical numbers by Mrs. Pauline Woods and Mrs. Henrietta Hadley are listed on the program. The meeting is for women only and will be under the direction of Mrs. Pasty Jaskson and Mrs. Catherine Davidson. Services at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Twenty-Fourth St. and Manlove Ave., Sunday will include sermon subjects “According to the Scriptures,” for the morning, and “The Unpardonable Sin” at night. The Rev. Walter Chenault is pastor. Everyone is requested to contribute his share toward making the Educational Aid Society concert a succss. The conceit is scheduled for Caleb Mills Hall Tuesday night Oct. 16. The officials expect a large attendance. Services Sunday at Jones Tabernacles Church, Michigan and Blackford Sts., will include morning sermon, "The Lost Coin” and at night a special sermon “Meditation” w'ill be preached by the pastor, the Rev. Stephen Giil Spotswood. Campaign Planned A financial campaign by the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been announced to begin Sunday, Oct. 14. Meetings of the association are scheduled each Sunday af Liberty Hall, Twelfth and Senate Ave. Mr. Minyard is president and Mrs. C. DeHoniesta is secretary. Services at the St. John the Divine Church will be held Sunday in the little sanctuary at 324 Bright St., th; home of Rector Royal S. Hoaglancl. The sermon will be "Definiteness in Religion.” The rites of holy baptism will be administered to two adults following the sermon. Times readers are requested to read Wednesday and Friday “pink” editions for details of Attucks High School football games and other school athletics. Progress of Saturday games will be published in the “pink” edition each Saturday. The game tomorrow against the Xenia, Ohio, team will be called at 2:30 in the afternoon. Singing at Y. W. C. A. The appearance of Milliard Burwell. popular tenor, and the Y. M. C. A. quartet are expected to attract large crowds at the Y. W. A. industrial tea at the Walker Casino Sunday afternoon. The piblic Is invited. Forum topics at the Phyllis Wheatly branch Y. W. C. A. for Oct. 17 include “The Farm Issue’ by Attorney Hamilton and “Immigration to U. 5.,” by Mrs. Curtis Hodges. A croquet contest between north sideband west side teams is planned for Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13, at 526 W. Vermont St., under direction of the industrial department. The Bunco party sponsored by the L. U. B. F. Club is scheduled for Oct. 18 at Trinity Hall. The rush party for the new Girl Reserves will be held on Oct. 20. Attorney H. J. Richardson Jr. is scheduled for an address on “Cooperation” tonight at the St. Philip Tabernacle Church at Thirteenth and West Sts. Membership Drive A city-wide membership drive will be launched Monday night by all Pythian lodges of the city. A spectacular parade participated in by all lodges and Calanthe courts will be led by a band of the uniform rank. A pre-campaign class will be initiated Sunday at a meeting scheduled for 10 a. m„ according to E. G. -Tidrington, grand chancellor, who is in the city. Arrangements have been completed for a fall festival during the week of Oct. 29, at which time more than forty Pythian lodges will take part, according to leaders of the movement. The Rev. F. F. Young will complete twenty-one years’ pastorate of the North Indianapolis Baptist Church on Oct. 18, according to church reports. The Rev. S. B. Butler, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, has been selected to preach the anniversary sermon for the occasion. The church was established forty-three years ago. Pastor Visits Chicago Dr. E. A. White, pastor of Simpson M. E. Church, attended a conference of church officials at Chicago during the week. J. T. Tanner of Norfolk, Va., has established his residence at 1834 N. West St., and expects to engage in realty business here. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Willis and Mrs. Geniveve Davis of Chicago have returned home following a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rites at Church

M it

Fred I. Willis

Corner stone laying ceremonies Sunday will mark start of construction work on the educational and Sunday school building of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church The ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a. m. and continue until noon. Several thousand persons, many of them from out of the State, are expected to attend. Dr. William A. Millis, president of Hanover College, will deliver the principal address. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the church, also will be among the principal speakers. Fred I. Willis will be in charge of the ceremonies. NEW ADDITION TO SCHOOL COMPLETED Woman’s Club of St. Joan of Am* School Plan Celebration. To dedicate the new four-room addition to the St. Joan of Arc school at Forty-Second St. and Park Ave., the Woman's Club of the school will stage a celebration and card party next Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. J. Reach, president of the lcub, has appointed a committee composed of Mrs. Frank C. Thompson as chairman, Mrs. James R. Collier, assistant chairman, and Mesdames August Diener, H. D. Thomas, C. W. Desbry, Leo Welch, John H. Bingham, William Peele, F. H. Swindler, J. E. Rocap; H. F. Nerin, J. Manion, A. Leich, William Kiesle, Madison Walsh, John Quinn, F. B. Slupesky, Henry Alberger, Thomas Markey, L. J. Bernatz, A. D. Saffel, J. Ryan and C. T. Brady, to be in charge of the dedication. Officers of the club, in addition to Mrs. Reach, are Mrs. V. D. Vincent, vice president; Mrs. Tliom"s D. McGee, secretary, and Mrs. W. Slattery, treasurer. The addition was designed by J. Edwin Kopf &i Deery, architects, and constructed by the Service Construction Company. In addition to the card party there will be a musical program. CRIME HURTS BUSINESS HERE, SAYS NOMINEE Industries Hit by Corruption, Asserts Raymond F. Murray. “New industries are not interested in a city where the tax rate is mounting because of crime conditions,” Raymond F. Murray, Democratic candidate for prosecutor, declared in a speech at noon today at Diamond Chain Company plant. “The good name of Indianapolis has been made the laughing stock of the Nation by the manner in which prominent politicians have evaded punishment.” he declared. “Every Indiana industry h£s paid tribute to bad political conditions through this adverse publicity.” He urged election of Frank C. Dailey as Governor. SPIRITUALISTS NEAR CLOSE OF CONVENTION Elect Officers Today; Evening Sessions Arranged. Principal business sessions of the thirty-sixth annual convention of the National Spiritualist Association were to close this afternoon with the election of a secretary and two new trustees. The convention will continue, however, until Saturday night, as evening sessions have been arranged for both tonight and Saturday night when “Spirit Greetings” < will be brought. HEADS LUDLOW DRIVE / Kin Hubbard, Cartoonist, Named to Direct Club. Kin Hubbard, cartoonist and humorist, was appointed director of the Louis Ludlow-for-Congress organization today, by Leroy J. Reach, Marion County Democratic chairman. Mrs. W. C. Smith of 2910 College Ave., was appointed vice director. motor trip here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gordon of Paris Ave. Archbishop Alexander of New York will visit the St. John the Divine Church from Oct. 2 to 22. The Rev. Royal S. Hoagland is rector. Misses Naomi P. Young, Cora Johnson, Veleria Edwards, Susie Taylor and Corinne Allen have accepted positions in the schools of Maryland. Baptist Rally Planned Vergil C. Jones, completing his twenty-third year as superintendent of the North Indianapolis Baptist Church Sunday school, announced a S7OO rally for the school on Nov. 3. Mrs. E. D. Duff, 1525 Hamilton Ave., will entertain members of stewardess board No. 2 of the St. Mark’s A. M. E. Zion Church, at her home Saturday night.

MISSING LINK TO RACE FOUND ;N INDIAN RUINS Charred Village Unearthed in Colorado Reveals Early Life. By Science Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—A tragic fire which laid waste to a western Indian village more than 2,000 years ago is now proving an aid to modern science. The flames left the charred ruins in a state particularly favorable to preservation through the centuries. A Smithsonian scientist who excavated the abandoned village this summer has found there important evidence of a missing link in America’s prehistory. The village is in a remote district of southwest Colorado on the Piedro River. Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr., Smithsonian archaeologist, has found there in the ruins a variety of skulls, many bone and stone Implements, and 250 pieces of pottery. These finds are now being studied by scientists at the Smithsonian Institution, and Dr. Roberts believes that they may be pronounced acceptable evidence of the hitherto missing link in the development of the prehistoric Pueblo people. Basket-Makers First The oldest known inhabitants of the southwest were the basketmaker Indians who did not learn to make pottery until the closing days of their era. These were followed by the cliff-dwelling Pueblos, whose unique domestic habits and signs ot high intelligence have made them a subject of intensive scientific research. “One of the major questions confronting the archeologist and anthropologist in America today,” said Dr. Roberts, “concerns what happened to these Basket-Maker Indians who immediately preceded the Pueblos. Did the basket-makers mix peacefully with the Pueblo tribes and lose their identity in the course of generations? Or were they wiped out by warfare? “While I cannot anwswer the question definitely now, my finds of this summer seem to throw important light on it, indicating that the first alternative is correct, and that the Basket-Makers did not perish suddenly as a race.” Find Charred Skeletons The architecture of the newly excavated village is of a transition type, between the old style BasketMaker houses, and the later Pueblo ideas. All but three of the skulls are Pueblo in type, round-headed, with artificial flattening of the head caused by binding the babies’ skulls to the cradles. The other three are long-headed and not flattened, representing the older race and the older idea of baby handling. The bone needles and tools were comparatively primitive, representing the older culture, but the pottery showed progress into the art ideals of the Pueblos. The fire trapped some of the inhabitants of the village, and their charred skeletons were found still lying in the ruins of their homes. Jars filled with corn, beans and dried fruit, lying about the homes, indicated that the harvest had just been gathered when the catastrophe occurred.

Clarence Darrow at 71 Still Is Rare ‘Machine '

Noted Lawyer Will Debate Rabbi Feuerlicht Here Wednesday. If Clarence Darrow is a machine, as he will maintain in his Indianapolis debate with Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht at Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday night, his model is exclusive. From Ford to Rolls-Royce, there is none like him. He has run for 71 years and his speedometer still is clicking. Never has he evidenced fear of public opinion. This “machine-man” neither drives nor owns an automobile. Asa lawyer he has handled mare cases without charge, than he has handled for a fee. Estimates in his reward in the Loeb-Leopold case have ranged from SIO,OOO to $200,000. His actual personal share was ,$30,000. Never Prosecutes a Case Even in arguments extending through several days, he never uses a manuscript, and rarely a note. He insists he does not wear “suspenders,” but “galluses.” In all his legal career he never has prosecuted a case. Friends claim that Darrow’s greatest speech was made in his own defense, in Los Angeles, when he was the victim of a trumped-up bribery charge in connection with the McNamara brothers’ dynamiting case. Darrow believes in temperance, but not in prohibition. He insists that more men have gone to their graves through overeating than have died from over-drinking. Personally he does not claim to be a total abstainer, but “one big jug would hold it all,” he insists. Humor Routs Foes He now As dropping from active law practice as rapidly as possible, but now and then takes a case for an old friend, or for someone financially helpless. It is said that no trial in which Darrow participated, ever has been solemn. He has melted the fiercest prosecution with his steady fire of humor. His greatest wit, however, has been displayed in the public debates which have included judges, Senators, professors and ministers, most of whom have been routed not so much by his intellect as by his irresistible flow of goodnatured cynicism. Football Star Convicted By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—Johnny Hawkins, former star of the University of Southern California football team, was sentenced to from five to seventy-five years in prison for burglary.

MOTOR ROUTES TO GRID GAMES LISTED

Fans May Follow Teams to Enemy Stadiums Along Good Roads. Hoosier football fans who desire to follow their teams this week-end in many instances will have a long way to travel. Best routes to games of Indiana college teams this week as listed by the Hoosier Motor Club are: INDIANA VS.MICHIGAN (At Ann Arbor, Mich.) Go north on Meridian St. to the end ot the street. Bear right and follow the Canal into Broad Ripple. Follow markers for U. R. Road 31 through Carmel. Westfield. Kokomo. Peru. Rochester. Plymouth, to South Bend: 20 to Elkhart; 112 through Sturgis. Coldwater, Jonesvllle, and Somerset to Saline and take a payed country road to Ann Arbor. Distance. 298 miles: paved’ all the way. PURDUE VS. MINNESOTA (At Minneapolis, Minn.) Go north on Capitol Ave. to TwentyNinth St. Turn left west on TwentyNinth St., continuing west on Thirtieth St. through Riverside Park to Flackvllle. which Is about three-fourths of a mile west of the park Bear right and follow U. S. Road 53 through Lebanon, Lafayette. and Fowler, to the Junction of Road 41; north on 41 to Kentland; follow 24 to the Indiana-Illinols State line, 8 to Watseka; 1 to the Junction of 17; west on 17 to Kankakee: 44 to Joliet; 22 through Aurora to Elgin; 5 to Rockford: 2 to Beloit, Wis.; 51 Jo Jonesvllle; 13 through Evansville to Madison, Wls.; 11 to La Crosse. Cross the Mississippi River to La Crescent. Minn., and follow State Road 3 through Red Wing and Hastings to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Distance. 655 miles. The road Is paved to Madison. Wls.. with the exception of five miles of gravel between Kentland, Ind., and the Illinois State line. From Madison the road is of gravel to Lacrosse; pavement, with a few stretches of gravel, to Minneapolis. NOTRE DAME VS. NAVY (At Chicago) Go north on Capitol Ave. to TwentyNinth St. Turn left and go west on Twenty-Ninth St., continuing west on Thirtieth St., through Riverside Park to Flackville. Bear right and follow U. S. Road 52 through Lebanon, Lafayette, and Fowler, to the Junction of U. S. Road 41: go north on 41 to Kentland: west on U. S. 24 to the Indiana-Illinols State line. Take State Road 8 to Watseka and go north on 1 to Chicago, entering via Western Ave. Distance is 212 miles. Road paved with the exception of five miles of gravel between Kentland and the Illinois State line. WABASH VS. JAMES MILLIKIN (At Decatur. III.) Go north on Capitol Ave. to TwentyNinth St. Turn left and go west on Twenty-Ninth St., continuing west on Thirtieth St., through Riverside Park to Flackvllle. Follow U. S. Road 52 to Lebanon; State Road 32 to Crawfordsvllle; State Road 34 to the Indiana-Illinols State line: State Road 10 through Danville. Urbana. and Champaign to Decatur. Distance is 180 miles. Road paved with exception of a detour between Crawfordsvllle and Veedersburg. There Is also a detour of l'/a miles on account of subway construction at the east edge of Veedersburg. EARI.HAM VS. DE PAUW (At Greencastle) Go west on Washington St. and follow U. S. Road 40 through Plainfield to Stilesvllle, then a paved county road to Oreencastle. Distance. 41 miles; paved all the way. INDIANA CENTRAL VS. MUNCIE (At MUNCIE) Go out Massachusetts Ave. and follow State Road 67 through Anderson to Muncie. Distance, 56 miles; paved all the way.

PROMINENT CHICAGOANS LAND HERE IN PLANE Guests of F. E. Moskovics to Tour Plant, Play Golf. Passengers on a tri-motored Ford -monoplane, a group of prominent Chicagoans landed at the Capitol airways field at noon today to play golf on the Country Club course and make an inspection tour of the Stutz Motor Car Company plant. The flying business men are guests of F. E. Moskovics, president of the automobile company. Included in the party are: Alden B. Swift, vice president of Swift & Cos.; M. C. Meigs, publisher of the Chicago Herald and Examiner; D. A. Crawford, president of the Pullman Manufacturing Company; C. R. Walgreen of the Walgreen Drug Company; R. O'Hara of Switf & Cos.; H. C. Gifford, J. B. Meigs. W. T. Kester, J. A. Simpson, Donald Mac Murray and O. W. Johnson. Moskovics and E. S. Gorrell, vice president of the motor car company, will accompany the party back to Chicago tonight. FAVORS CHURCH MERGER Dr. 11. C. Armstrong Speaks to Urge Christian Unity. Favoring a united Protestant church, Dr. H. C. Armstrong, secretary of the Association for the Promotion of Christian Unity, spoke at the second fall fellowship dinner of North wood Christian Church Thursday night. Dr. Armstrong told of the close relationship of the Disciples of Christ Church to the Baptist and Presbyterian, declaring that the Disciples have combined the better things of the last two denominations into their doctrine. “All Protestant churches are loyal to the Bible, but the advantages of each denomination should be combined through Christian unity,” said the speaker. GOES TO FLORIDA TO AID . .Welfare Worker Sent to Join Relief Forces in Storm Area. Miss Maria Daugherty, Family Welfare Society worker, left today for West Palm Beach, Fla., to join the Red Cross relief forces there. Instructions to send Miss Daugherty there were received by local Red Cross officials from national headquarters at Washir iton. The local Red Cross fund for Florida and West Indies hurricane sufferers passed $17,000 today. A SIOO contribution was received from G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Company president.

Lodge Speaker

flip Ull |

Charles C. Guenther

An open meeting of Indianapolis Aerie, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eaglejs, to be held Monday night at Eagles Temple, 43 W. Vermont St., will be addressed by Charles C. Guenther, Pittsburgh, Pa., past grand worthy president of the order. Part of his address will be on old age pensions. The Eagles are sponsoring a bill for establishment of old age pensions in Indiana, to be introduced in the General Assembly to convene in January.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS ..Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Beta Theta PI luncheon. Board of Trade. United Commercial Travelers dance. Clavpool, 7 o. m. Daniel B. Luten, local consulting engineer and bridge designer, will speak on “Reinforced Concrete Bridges” at the Scientech Club luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. The Exchange Club will elect officers at a dinner meeting at the Lincoln tonight. A program of entertainment beginning at 6 p. m. has been arranged by Manning Norland. Ralph E. Updike, Republican candidate for re-election to Congress from the Seventh district, discussed national defense before the Caravan Club at Murat Temple Thursday. Alfred Barnes, 14, ran away from his home at Greensburg, Ind., Thursday. Greensburg authorities told the Indianapolis police they believed the boy is in this city. Dr. R. Wynn S. Owen, well known Indianapolis surgeon, is in Boston this week attending the annual clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons. Edward Simon of Hammond, Ind., today was appointed Democratic national finance director for the Tenth Indiana district by William J. Mooney of Indianapolis. Indiana director of the national finance committee. Gratification with the progress of the Hoover campaign in Indiana was expressed here Thursday by Gen. Nathan William MacChesney cf Chicago, director of the .looverC’urtis organization bureau of the Republican national committee. START REVIVAL SUNDAY Noted Song Leader to Take Pari at Evangelical Church. James E. Campbell, prominent song leader, is a member of the Petticord evangelistic party coming to the First Evangelical Church here for two weeks of revival meetings, starting Sunday morning. Campbell received his training in the Westminster Choir, Davton, Ohio. The Rev. Emory W. Petticord of Columbus, Ohio, will be speaker. He has conducted revivals in 197 towns and cities in fourteen years. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin is pastor of the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts. HOLIDAY IS OBSERVED State Observes Anniversary of Discovery of America. Indiana is one of thirty-six States to observe Discovery day today Since the holiday is not nationwide in scope the Federal offices here remained open. Only five holidays are universally observed in all States and possessions of the United States. They are New Year's day, Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22; Independence day. Thanksgiving day, the last Thursday in November, and Christmas day. Otljer Indiana holidays include Lincoln’s birthday, Memorial day and Labor day. Ambassador Houghton Back in U. S. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Alanson B. Houghton, ambassador to Great Britain and Republican nominee for Senator from New York, returned from England today to begin his campaign. ' Death Notices MAHOLM. MAGDA ,ENA—' Of the Madison apartments, belovej wife of Thomas A. H. Maholm and mother of Mrs. Stella Armstrong of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Jessie Haddox of Columbus. Ohio, and Carl Maholm of Washington. D. C., departed this life Tuesday. Oct. 9. at 8:30 p. m., age 70 years. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 13, at the residence of her niece. Mrs. Herman McQueen. 5014 N. Illinois St.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction Os MOORE & KIRK. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—Green, Mary Morlurly. In loving remembrance of our dear mother who departed this life 1 year ago today. Oct. 12. 1927. SADLEY MISSED BY HER CHILDREN.

OCT. 12, 1928

I. U. STUDENTS IN STREET RIOT Four of 300 Freshmen to Be Expelled. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 12. Three hundred Indiana University freshmen are today counting the cost of a riot they staged downtown on streets here Thursday night during which they fought with police. Asa result of the disturbance., four will be expelled, Dr. C. E. Edmopd- 1 son, dean of men, who witnessed the affair, has promised police. Attempts were made by the students to “crash” theaters following a celebration for the university football team on its departure to play the University of Michigan eleven Saturday. Patrolman Fred Flater who attempted to take one student into custody, was struck on the head, when other freshmen rushed him. Both day and night police were called out to suppress the rioting students. Funeral Directors W, T. BLASENGYM (gain office 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 ' FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 5374. BERT S. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 6307, G. H. HERRMANN 1722 8. East St. Dr. 47T, KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. I Rl. 1234. Res.. Be. 3BM-R.I UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS . _ 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828. J C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors; ambulance service and modern automotive eoulo* ment. Dr, 0321 and Dr. 0322. T ransportation YELLOW AY Busses to all principal cities front coast to coast that are safe, comfortable and luxurious. Careful. courteous drivers and fares that are very low. De. pot Denison Hotel. Rl. 2273. Lost and Found BAR PlN—With 3 small diamonds; liberal reward. Ta. 2767 BOSTON BAG —Brown'; lost between Southport and city limits, containing keys, watch, purse, receipts in name of Bowers. Finder call Wa. 3620 R-2, Rew, FOUNTAIN PEN -Sheaffer Lifetime; Tost Wednesday. Reward. Hu. 3367. HAT—Child's green; Lend label; dropped from car near 42d and College, Wednesday noon. Call Wa. 0340. Reward. SATCHEL—With money, etc.; lost by working man. Please calf LI. 7962. Reward. r WRIST WATCH—Bulova Indpls. Life Insl Cos. office of 111. car; Monday a. m. Reward. LI. 7458 days; Ha. 1056-J after 5 pin WRIST WATCH—Lady's white gold; stl car between S. East. Arbor. Dr. 5902 R-3. Special Notices DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY Saturday. Oct. 13. 8:30 p. m. Bushmann Hall—llth and College. Admission 25c. Capitol City Council Jr. O. U. A. M., No. 68. LADIES—REDUCE BY THE JUS-RITB REDUCING SYSTEM. 11th floor Consolldate Bldg., next to_ Keiths, Li. 4655. EDGEWOOD SANITARIUM Nervous. Mental and Alcoholic Patients, Edgewood Southport 222-W-2, APPLE DANCE Tuesday, Oct. 16, Pratt & Capitol. Hunter Club Public invited. Dancing Tues., Sat, You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Help Wanted Male COMPETENT—Dodge mechanics; steady work; good wages for small town service work. Good living condlt.ons. Only good men need apply. J. R. DIGGLE, Newcastle, Ind. EXPERIENCED -Service and battery man: one that can build and repair batterUa, A. F. HORLACHER & SON, 1402 W. 30® St. Ta. 0550. Night Counter Man, $10; Male Solicitors, PARAMONT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 305-6 When Bldg. Licensed. BARBER—A-l; middle aged; Friday evening and Sat. 1360 N. Olney. Ch. 0938. 3~~FiRST CLASS—Carpenters fer inside trim. Ta. 0236. PRESSER—Experienced on” Hoffmann machine. at once. 1032 S. Meridian. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUBINBSS Help Wanted Female STENOGRAPHER YOUNG LADY. MUST BE NEAT APPEARINGAND HAVE PLEASING: P E R S O N A L I TY AS WORK NECESSITATES MEETING PUBLIC. MUST BE CAPABLE OH HANDLING OFFICE DETAIL, ETC. APPLYI IN PERSON ONLY, DO NOT TELEPHONE. MR, COPLEY, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 W, MARYLAND ST.

Immediate Salary j We have two or three vacancies in our women’s sales staff and offer a good salary and bonus for saleswomen who are in a position to join us at once. It is not absolutely necessary that you be experienced if you have a good personality and will take a real interest in our work. The work is all in Indianapolis and of a highly remunerative character. Salary will start at once. Call after 10 o’clock at 707 Merchants Bank Bldg.

Four Women REASONABLE ySALARY TO START AND ATTRACTIVE COMMISSION ARRANGEMENT. GOOD APPEARANCE AND INTELLIGENCE ARE CHIEF REQUISITES, EXPERIENCE IN SELLING IS DESIRABLE BUT WILL WAIVE THAT IF OTHER QUALIFICA* TIONS ARE GOOD. YOU WILli WORK FOR A RELIABLE COMPANY AND WILL HAVE A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A SPLENDID SUCCESS. CALL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AT 140 MONUMENT CIRCLE (CORNER CIRCLE AND MERIDIAN IN ENGLISH HOTEL BUILDING.) WOMEN—Wanting to Increase income; pleas, work; good pay. Call 34 N. Addison.