Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STOCKS IN GOOD DEMAND, LED BY SEVERAUSSUES Good Progress Made in Rails; Nash Features Motors.

Average Stock Prices

E • Average of twenty Industrial* Saturday i was 314.58. oft .57. Average of twenty rail* was 154.18. up 08. Average of forty bonds was 98.03. up .01. BY ELMER C. WALZER, j United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Large blocks of stocks which were expected at the opening of the stock market today and prices were higher. Auto Electric Light opened at $167.85, a transaction involving an outlay of $5,505,250. Rio Grande Oil opened 17,600 shares at 41, unchanged; Coty 10,000 snares at 80, up 1; 10,000 Radio new at 78, up 2%; 10.000 Paramount Famous-Lasky at 64%, up % and anew high; 8,000 New York Central at 198 up 4%. Rails were in good demand and industrials continue to make progress on the upside. Expectation of favorable action on railroad consolidations aided rails. New York Central was helped by the decision of the interstate commerce to permit it to merge with the subsidiares. New York Central later rose to 199 1 4 anew record high and good buying went ahead in other representative rails. Canadian Pacific joined the procession rising 3 points. American Telephone and Telegraph rose to a further new record at 221 up a point from the previous close. Utilities generally were strong National Power and Light was extremely active, reaching anew high at 52*4 up 1% on a sale of 20,000 Shares. Motor shares were in demand, featured by Chrysler and Nash Gardner was active, opening 15,000 shares at 17% up 1%. Radio old stock rose seven poi its to 375 on announcement of its earnings statement for 1928 showing a marked increase over 1927. Union Carbide and Loews rose sharply.

Banks and Exchange

. C ~Z b *" k >*ring figures, as given • n The Times daily, are checked care. ful, v and always are correct, barring Dossibility of typographical errors. INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings. Monday. Jan. 28. $3,508,000; debits. $6,944,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bi'L.nited Press NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Bank clearings, ttiOS,000,000; clearing house balance, $130,000,000; federal reserve bank credit, $114,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The treasury net balance for Jan. 25, $13C,604.161.48; customs receipts this month to 'hat date, $38,338,284.55.

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—A favorable decision has finally been rendered in the New York Central unification plan. Although this does not come within the category of the popular idea of a railroad merger, at least it is a step in the right direction and may lead to more speed in working out consolidation plans. It is also taken to i..ean that the more liberal dividend, policy held in abeyance by the New York Central is nearer fulfillment. We are again warned to anticipate stiffer demand loan rates over the month-end and conservative comment is inclined to discredit the idea that anything other than the usual dividend will be declared by the steel corporation. We believe it the much wiser plan to reduce rather than increase long commitments.

i Produce Markets

Butter (wholesa't)—No. 1. 51@53c: No. 2. 48®50c. Butterfat—Lb., 49c. Cheese ( wholesale selling p.ice per pound i—American loaf. 33c; pimento io*f. 3Sc: Wisconsin flat. 29c: prime cream. 27c: Daisy. 26c: Longhorn 26c: New York 11mberger. 30c Egg— Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off. 32034 c. Poultrv (buying prices) - Bens, 25® 26c: Leghorn hens. 21c: 1926 springers, large breed. 2 ibs. and up 26c: I to 1% lbs.. 23c: Leghorns. 21c: old roosters, large. 14c: small. 10® 13c: ducks. 16@17c: guineas, voung 50c: old. Ssc: turkeys, o. 1 voung toms. 12 lbs. and up. 35 038 c: No 1 voung hens 36c a lb.: No. 1 old toms 22® 25c: No. 2. old hens. 25@30 alb Hu t’mtcd Press CHICAOO. aJn. 28.—Eggs—Receipts, 7,914 rases; extra firsts. 41@41%c; firsts, 4(%/40%c: ordinaries. 32@36c: seconds. 25 f 26c. Butter—Receipts. 11.395 tubs- extras. 47%c; extra firsts. 46% ®47c; firsts, 4}@45%c; seconds. 43@44%c- standards. 47c- Poultry—Receipts. 1 car: fowls. 20® 28e: springs. 22@31c: stags. 25c: Leghorns. 31c: roosters. 22c; ducks. 24@30c; geese. 2tc; turkeys. 20® 25c. Cheese—Twins, 22c; voung Americas. 24%®24%c. Potatoes Market, steady: arrivals. ISO: on track. 264; in transit, 785: Wisconsin sacked round whites. 95c®51.10: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites. 90c® c i: sacked Red River Ohios. $1.25; Idaho sacked russets. $1.5001.65. fancy shade higher.

MONEY TO LOAN -ONMORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. IBBS STATE LIFE BLDG

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NIW YORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Naw York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Association 300 Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Telephone Lincoln 5501

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)

—Jan. 28— Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. Atchison 200 199 208 199 V, Balt dc 0hi0.... 112 Vi 121 Vi 122' 2 1218 k Canadian Pac . 252% 252% 252% 249 Chesa A Ohio ..217 2168 k 217 215 Chess Crop .... 84% 84 84% 83V4 Chi & N West... 88 88% 89 88% Chi Ort West... 22% 22% 22% 21% C R I & P 135% Del A Hudson 196% 196 Del A Lacka 127% 128 Erie 70% 70% 708 k 70% Erie Ist pfd 62% Ort Nor 1108 k 109% 110% ... 11l Central 141 M K A T 50% 49% Mo Pac pfd ....128% 128% 128% 128% N Y Central ...1988k 198 198% 194'/a NYCABtL 134% 124 NYN HA H 87% 86% Nor Pacific 107% Norfolk A West 193% OA W 28% 28% 28% ... Pennsylvania .. 79% 78% 79% 78% Reading 108% 108 108% 105% Southern Ry 155 Southern Pac 133 133% St Paul 37% 37 37% 33% St Paul pfd 59% 59% 59% 58% St L A S W 106 105% St L A 8 F 117% Union Pacific 220% 220% West Maryland. 42% 42% 42% 41% Wabash 72% 71 Wabash pfd 95 Rubbers— Alax 11 10% 11 10% Fisk 19 18% 18% 18% Goodrich 98% 97 98 % 97 % Goodyear 135 133% 134% 132 V, Kelly-Spgfld ... 21% 21% 21% 21% Lee 22% 22% United States... 51 50% 50% 50% Equipments— Am Car A Fdy.. 99% 99% 99% 99% Am Locomotive 111% 111 Am Steel Fd... 75% 74% 75% 75 Am B Shoe 47% 47% General Elec ...253 251 252% 250% Gen Ry Signal .. ... 95% 958 k Gen Tank 98% N Y Air Brake 45% Pressed Stl Car 21% 21% Pullman 85% 85% Westingh Airb 46% 46% Westlngh Elec ..149% 146% 149% 145% Steels— Bethlehem 84% 84% 84% 84% Colorado Fuel.. 71% 71% 71% 718 k Crucible 69 Otis 40% 40% 40% 40Vi Inland Steel 878 k Rep Iron A Stl 84 U 8 steel 189 1878 k 189 187% Aliy 50 49% 49 84 49% Wa.'ren Fdy 25% 25% Vanadium Corp 109 Vi 107 108% 108 Motors— Am Bosch Mag 44 Briggs 56 558 k 56 56% Chrysler Corp ..120% 120% 1208 k 119% Eaton Axle 72% 72 % 72% 718 k Graham Paige .. 51% 51% 51% 50% Gen Mot (new). 85% 85% 858 k 84% Gen Motors ...213% 213% 213% 214% Hudson 87% 87% 87% 888 k Hupp 81% 80% 81% 80% Jordan .. ... 13 13Vi Mack Trucks ..114% 1X3% 114 111% Marmon 73% 71% Reo 28% Motor Wheel 4i,% Nash m 116 Packard 145% 144% 145% 143% Peerless 21% 20% Pierce Arrow 35% 35% Studebaker Cor.. 98 97% 98 97 Stew Warner ..143% 143 143 142 Murray B 75% 73 Timken Bear.... 79% 78% 78% 79% Wlllys-Overland .32 318 k 32 818 k Yellow Coach .. 41% 41% 418 k 40% White Motor .... 46% 46 46% 46% Mining— Am Bmlt A Rfg.ll7 115% 116% 114% Anaconda Cop ..124% 123% 124% 123% Andes 50% 49% 49% 50% Cerro de Pasco 105% 104% 105% 103% Chile Copper .. 29% 89% 90% 89% Greene Can Cop 177% 175 176% 175% Inspiration Cop 47% 46% 47% 46% Int Nickel 67% 65 65% 68 .Kennecott Cop .155% 153'% 1538 k 154 Magma Cop 70% 68% 70% ... Nev Cons 45% 45 458 k 458 k Texas Gulf Sul. 78% 77% 77% 78 U S Smelt 688 k 68% Oils— Atlantic Rfg ... 58% 56% 57% 58% Barnsdall 4214 418 k 41% 42% Freport-Texas.... 538 k 53% 57% 628 k Houston Oil 87% Xndp OH & Gas. 31% 31% 31% 31% Marland Oil ... 39% 39% 39% 40 Mid Cont Petrol 33% 33% 33% 33 Lago Oil A Ar 28 28 Pan-Am Pet 8.. 45% 448, 44% 458 k Phillips Petrol... 39% 39% 37% 38% Prairie OH 59% 59% 59% 60 Union of Cal 51 Pure Oil 24% 248 k 24% • 24% Royal Dutch 5134 Shell 27% 27% 27% 27% Simms Petrol ... 21% 218 k 218 k 22 Sinclair Oil .... 39 37% 37% 39% Skelly Oil 36% 36% 368 k 37 Std Oil Cal 67% 67% 67 % 67% Std Oil N J.... 52 51% 51% 51% Std Oil N Y 428 k 42 42 42% Texas Corp 61% 6084 61 61% Transcontl IOVk 10 10% 10% White Eagle ss Industrials— Adv Rumely 49% Allis Chalmers 177% 177 Allied Chemical.27B 276 278 276 Armour A 17% 16 17 17% Amer Can ... 114% 113% 113% 113% Alaska J 8% ... Am H L pfd 32% Am Safety Raz. 71 70% 70% 70% Am Ice 40398 k Am Wool ... 23% 23% Curtiss 156% 155% coca Cola 172% 1718 k 1728 k 171 Conti Can 64% 64% 64% 64 Certain-teed 258 k Congoleum 358 k 358 k 35% 3484 Davison Chem... 66 65% 658 k 63% Dupont 172 1718 k 172 171 Famous Players. 658 k 64% 6584 64% Fox A 96 9584 9584 958 k Gold Dust 778 k 778 k 77% 77% Glidden 428 k 42% 4284 428i Int Harvester... 113 107% 112 1088 k Lambert 1348 k 1328 k 123% 134 Loews 77 7584 75% 75 May Stores 100% 101 Montgom Ward. 140 1398 k 1398 k 140 Natl C R 136 135 135 1348 k Pittsburgh Coal. 73 72% 72% 73% Owens Bottle ... 93% 93 9384 91 Radto-Kelth .... 41 40% 40% 40% Real Silk 74 7384 74 73% Rem Rand 30% 30% 3084 30% Sears Roebuck.. 167 1658 k 1678 k 166% Union Carbide.. 222 219 220% 2168i Victor 151% 150% 150% 150% Unlv Pipe 19% 1984 19% 19% ÜBCs ir Pipe 45% 45% U S Indus A1c0..154% 152% 153% 149% Warner Bros ...126 12584 125% 1268 k Wright Aero 270% 26984 Utilities— Am Tel A Te1...221VV 217 217 220 Am Wat Wks ... 83% 838 k 83% 82% Brklyn-Msnh T. 77% 77 77 % 778 k Col O A E 149% 14984 Consol Gas 117% 116% 116% 117% Elec Pow A Lt.. 61% 588 k 59% 55% Interboro 55% 55% Nor Am Cos 96% 958 k 85% 96% Natl Power 548 k 52% 53% 51% S Cal Edison ... 59% 57% 59% 5884 Pub Serv N J ... 89% 88 84 89 % 88% Btd Gas AEI ... 89% 88% 89% 88% Utilities Power. 4284 418 k 42% 41% West Union Tel 196 Shipping— Am Inti Corp 143% Inti Mer M pfd 378 k 38 United Fruit 1418 k 141 Foods— Am Sug Rfg 94% 93% 93% 93% Kroger 11184 114% 11484 1148 k Austin Nichols 7% Beechnut Pkg .. 93% 93 93 94% California Pkg 75% Corn Products.. 888 k 8884 888 k 88% Cudahv 6384 Cuban Am Sug 16% Fleisohmann Cos. 78Vk 77!k 78 78% Kraft Cheese 3684 3684 Natl Biscuit ...190% 190% 190% 190 Natl Dairy 132% 131% 132% 131% Postum Cos 7584 74% 74% 74% Ward Baking B 18Vk 18% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 57 57 Std Con T 3784 Am Tob B 184% 182 183% 181 Con Cigars 94% 94% 94% 94% General Cigar 68 69 Vi Llg A Mevers ..102% 99% 102% 99 LoriUard 26% 25% 26% 25% R J Reynolds 157% 157% Tob Products 8.100 97% 100 9’.% United Cigar St 24% 24% Schulte Ret Strs 35% 35 35% 35 LEAVES SUICIDE NOTE Worker Taps Till for s’l; Then Disappears After Death Threat. After taking sll from a restaurant, 825 East Washington street, where he was employed, Joe Patton, Palace hotel, wto j an unaddressed and unsigned suicide note and left the hotel Sunday night. Police believe the note a hoax. Patton was employed by Mrs. Carrie Walker, restaurant proprietory.

HOGS LARGELY 25 TO 35 CENTS HIGHER J PENS Voalers Weak; Cattle Active to Higher; Sheep Steady. Jan. Bulk. Top. Receipts 21. 9.35 9.35 8,000 22. 9.50 9.60 9,000 23. 9.75 9 85 8.000 24. 10.00 10.00 10,000 25. 9.75® 10.00 10.00 10,500 26. 9.65 9.75 3,500 28. 9.25® 9.75 10.00 4,000 Hogs of 160-260 pounds were largely 25 to 35 cents higher, with the other weights around 25 cents higher at the local stockyards today. The bulk of 160-250 pounds brought $lO, butchers brought around $9 25 to $9.75. Receipts were estimated at 4,00, holdovers from Saturday’s market totaled 458. The cattle market was active strong to 25 cents higher. Steers brought about $13.25. Vealers were weak, the top $18.50. The sheep and lamb market was steady. Choice lambs brought sl7 or better. The Chicago hog market opened 25 to 35 cents higher than Saturday’s best prices, or 50 cents higher than Saturday’s average. Several bids of $9.75 to $9.85 on choice 180-220-pound weights. Paying around $9.79 to $9.75 on choice loads of 260-280-pound averages. Receipts were 30,000, including 11,000 directs, and holdovers were estimated at 3,000. Cattle receipts were 11,000; sheep receipts were 15,000. Hog prices today are as follows: 250-350 pounds, $9.25 to $10; 200250 pounds, $10; 160-200 pounds, $10; 130-160 pounds, $9.25 to $9.90; 90-130 pounds, $7.25 to $9.25, and packing sows, $8.25 to $9. Cattle receipts were 900; Calf receipts were 300; Beef steers, $10.75 to $13.25; beef cows, $7.50 to $13.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.25 to $7; Vealers, $17.50 to $18.50; heavy calves, $7 to sl2, and bulk stock and feeder steers, $8 to $10.50. Sheep receipts 500; top fat lambs, $17.25; bulk fat lambs, $15.50 to sl6; bulk cull lambs, $10.50 to sl3, and bulk fat ewes, $7.50 to $lO. —Hogs— Receipts, 4,000; market, higher. 250-350 lbs. $ 9.25® 10.00 200-250 lbs 10.00 160-200 lbs 10.00 130-160 lbs 9.250 9.90 90-130 lbs 7.25® 9.00 Packing sows 8.25@ 9.00 —Cattle ■ Receipts, 900; market, higher. Beef steers $10.75013.25 Beef cows 7.50® 9.75 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 5.25® 7.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts, 300; market, weak. Best veals $17.50®18.50 Heavy calves 7.00 @12.00 —Sheep— Receipts, 500; market, steady. Top fat lambs $17.25 Bulk fat lambs 15.50016.75 Bulk cull lambs 10.50® 13.00 Bulk fat ewes 7.50@ 10.00

Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 30,000; prices mostly 40 to 50c higher than Saturday: $lO paid for occasional loads around 260 lbs.; butcher, medium to choice, 250-350 lbs., $9.40<&9.85; 200-250 lbs.. $9.50 @10; 160-200 lbs., $9.50@10; 130-160 lbs., $8.7509.65; packing sows. [email protected]; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., $7.50*88.85. Cattle —Receipts, 11,000; calves, 3,000; steers and she stock mostly strong to 25c higher, not very active except on specialities; early trade largely a forced affair due to small receipts; best steers, $15.25; slaughter clases, steers, good end choice. 1300-1500 lbs., sl3® 15.50; 1100-1300 lbs.. [email protected]; 950-1100 lbs.. $13®16; common and medium. 850 lbs., $9.25(813; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs., sl3@ 16; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs., down, *11.50013.50; common and medium, sß® 11.50; cows, good and choice, $8.25010.75; common and medium, [email protected]; low cutter and cutter, *6® 7; bulls, good and choice, beef, $9.50011.25: cutter to medium, [email protected]; vealers, milk fed, good and choice. $14@17; mediums, >13014; cull and common, $8.50013; Stocker and feedei steers, good and choice, all weights, $10.50 @11.75; common and medium, $8.25010.60 Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; market, active; steady to 15c higher; bulk fat lambs, $16.85017.25; few sales, [email protected]; top, $17.60; yearlings, sls down; fat ewes, lower at $lO downward; feeding lambs. sls 25®15.50; lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down, $16.50017.05; medium, $14.90® 16.50; cull and common, $1114.90; fat ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down, $8.25010.35; cull and common, $4*3)8.75; feeder lambs, good and choice, $14.50® 16. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Jan. 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,500; market, 50080 c up; 250-350 lbs., $10.50© 10.85; 200-250 lbs., *10.75011; 160200 lbs., $10.65@11; 130-160 lbs., $10.75@ 10.90; 90-130 lbs, $8.25@10; packing sows, $8(88.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1,200. Calves —Receipts. 600; market, steady; beef steers. $11013.25; light yearling steers and heifers. s9@l3; beef cows, $7.5009.50; low cutters and cutter cows, $507; vealers, sT4@l9; heavy calves, [email protected]. Bheep—Receipts. 2,5n0; market, strong to 25c up; top fat la abs, $17.25; bulk fiX lambs, $15017.25; bulk cull lambs, slo® 13; bulk fat ewes, [email protected] Bu United Press EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 28.—Hogs—Receipts. 5,000; holdovers, 800: market, 25@ 75c up: 750-350 lbs., [email protected]; 200-250 lbs., $10.35010.75; 160-200 lbs., $10,350 10.75; 130-160 lbs., $9.65010.65; 90-130 lbs.. $9.2509.75; packing sows, $8.2508.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1.600. Calves—Receipts, 1.000; market, steady; market, 50c up; beef steeis. $11013.25: Light yearling steers and heifers. $11.75014; beef cows. $8.25 010: low cutter and cutter cows. $5 07: vealers. $19019.50. Sheep—Receipts, 7.000: market, 25c up; top fat lambs, $17.65; bulk fat lambs. $17.250 17.50; bulk cull lambs, $10.75013.75; bulk fat ewes, $8.7509.75. By United Press TOLEDO. Jan. 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 500; market. Irregular, 25 0 50c up; heavies. $9 09.75: mediums. SIOO 10 25; Yorkers. $8.50 @10.25; good pigs. $8.50 09. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, steady. Calves— Light; market, 50c up. Sheep and lambs— Light; market, 50c up. By United Press CINCINNATI. Jan. 28.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000; holdovers. 560; market, steady to 25c up: 250-350 lbs.. S9®lo: 200-250 lbs., [email protected]; 160-200 lbs.. *10010.25: 130-160 lbs.. $9.50010; 90-130 lbs.. $7.5009.50: packing sows, *7.500 8.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1,750; calves. 350; market, steady to 25c up; beef steers. *9® 13: light yearling steers and heifers, $9.50013; beef cows, $809.50: low cutter and cutter cows. 55.75@7; vealers, $13018; heavy calves. $9014. Sheep—Receipts, 75; market, steady: top fat lambs, sl7; bulk fat lambs, [email protected]; bulk cull lambs, slo® 13: bulk fat ewes, $609. P<u Times Special LOUISVILLE, Jan. 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.100; market, steady to 25c higher; heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up, *9.50010’: Digs and lights. 90 to 180 lbs.. *7.65®9.36; light pigs. 90 lbs. down. $6.20; stags and tnroWouts, *6.9007.50 Cattle—Receipts. 1.200: market, uneven: mostlv steady; prime heavy steers. *12013.25: heavy shipping steers. *10012: medium and plain steers, *8.50010: fat heifers. *7.60011.50; good to choice cows. *8.2509.50; med;um to good cows *6.50 0 9.50: cutters. *5.50@ 6.50: canners. *4.ao@s: bulls. *6.500 9.50; feeders. *B® 11.50; Stockers. *6.50011.25. Calves—Receipts. 600; market. steady: good to choice. *13.50015.59; medium to good. *11013: outs. s6Oll. Sheep—Receipts, 50: market, steady; lambs. *12.500 13: seconds. $8.50010: sheep. *406: Saturday’s shipments—Cattle. 69; calves, 341: hogs, none: sheep, none.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are Daylng 51.33 for No 2 red wheat and *l.lß for No. 2 hard. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Jan. 26 High. Low. Close. March 16?70 16.64 16.64 May 15.99 15.95 15.96 July 15.10 September 14 36 14 35 14.36 December 13.92 13.86 13.86

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Indiana Retail Hardware Association convention. Manufacturers’ building, state fairground, all day. Rotary Club luncheon. Clavpool. Purchasing Agents’ Association luncheon, Severin. Gyro Club luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercator Club luncheon. Columbia Club. Universal Club luncheon, Columbia Club. American Chemical Society luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. University or Michigan alumni lunoheon. Lincoln. Phi Gamma Delta luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Alliance Francaise luncheon, SpinkArms. Nature Study Club of Indiana meeting. Masonic temple, 8:15 p. m. Indianapolis Caledonian Club birthday celebration. Masonic tertjple, evening. Roy Thurman, commercial manager of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, was elected president of the Electric League of Indianapolis Saturday. J. H. Campbell, manager of the Barney Electric Company, was named vice-president and Ross Mercer, manager of the General Electric Company, was selected treasurer. Ted C. Brown who has been secretary of the organization since its formation was re-elected. L. A. Baron, Stutz Motor Car company conptroller, will speak at the dinner of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants Thursday night at the Frances hotel, Kokomo. Ivlrs. Edward Franklin White, : n-.mer reporter of the Indiana supr i‘F.e and appellate courts, has opened law offices at 707 State Life building. Rabbi Solomon Freehof, Chicago, will speak at Kirshbaum Community Center, 2314 North Meridian street, Tuesday at Bp. m. Dr. Freehof is a leading Zionist reform rabbi. He served as a chaplain during the World war. The Gyro Club will hold a Valentine dance Feb. 15, at the Sherman Dm, New York street and Sherman drive. The committee in charge is headed by Jack Car;:. Maxwell Droke was elected president of a Saturday noon luncheon club composed of seventeen men in the production department of the Millis Advertising Company, which held its first meeting at the Columbia Club Saturday. Speakers on advertising will be heard at each meeting. Fred Plumer of Plumer, Inc., Chicago, talked Saturday on the use of modernistic art in advertising. Although America today is enjoying an excellent state of prosperity she is in a precarious situation because we are substituting the material for spiritual growth, declared Elwood T. Bailey, California capitalist and broker, at the weekly Big Meeting at English’s Sunday afternoon. Depth of character is revealed in the sacrifices of hum-drum home life, says J. L. Rogers, Dayton, O. Rogers told 300 young people at the Marion County Council of Religious Education banquet Saturday night at Zion Evangelical church that “a child can furnish the most accurate evaluation of character.” Miss Carnelia Otis skinner will be the principal speaker at the Contempoary Club meeting at the Masonic temple, 525 North Illinois street, Monday night, Feb. 4. Members of the club have been asked to bring one guest each. . Thieves Sunday night stole a large quantity of flour from several box cars on the Nickle Plate railroad tracks at Walnut and Davidson streets, it was reported to police today. Addresses will be given by Dr. P. E. McCown and Dr. David Smith Tuesday evening at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society at the Athenaeum. Discussion after the addresses will be led by Dr. G. W. Gustafson and Dr. C. O. McCormick. The fund being raised by army reserve officers for the widow and three children of Lieutenant William C. Senges, reserve flier killed in a plane crash at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, has reached an SBSO total, it was announced today. Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, new national chaplain of the American Legion, conferred with National Commander Paul V. McNutt for a few hours Saturday and returned to his home at Columbus, O. It was his first visit to national headquarters since his recent appointment. George 11. Doane today was named Indianapolis representative of Otis & Cos., Cleveland, 0., investment and brokerage house. Doane was graduated from West Point Military academy in 1924. He was a resident of Indiana for several years. The Rev, Homer P. Boblitt, Linwood Christian church pastor, will speak at the Kiwanls Club luncheon at the Claypool, Wednesday, on “Red Russia.” Pointing out a discrepancy in dates on a diploma issued Sylvester Lee Pope of Linton, by a Chicago school, attorney James M. Ogden has advised Dr. E. M. Shanklin, secretary of the state medical registration board that Pope not be issued a chiropractor’s license. State Senator Winfield Miller will speak at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool, Tuesday, on “The Need of a Permanent Registration Law in Indiana.” Dr. Frank T. Hutchins will speak at the monthly luncheon of the Reserve Officers’ Association Friday at the Lincoln. Major Wood Unger, president of the Seventh District Association, announced today. While cleaning the water works gates in the canal at California and Market streets Sunday night, C. V. Scott and a group of workers found eleven new baseball gloves, apparently thrown away by a thief. CANDY PERILS LIFE WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Fifteen cents worth of candy nearly cost the life of Robert Cockrili, 5. Robert is in a hospital suffering from a fractured skull received when he dashed into a moving automobile while hurrying home with his sack of candy.

GRAIN FUTURES A SHADE HIGHER IN PITJPENING Liverpool Market Firm; Crop Reports Aid Prices. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Wheat features were a shade higher here today, due to the firm market at Liverpool. Corn and oats showed little change. At the opening wheat was Ys cent to Vs. cent higher, corn was unchanged to Vi. cent higher and oats were unchanged to 84 cent lower. Provisions were about 5 cents higher. Crop reports from the winter wheat belt and murmurs of aid at a special session of congress are expected to be governing influences in wheat for the coming weeks. Supplies of flour at milling centers are said to be low and business is expected from these sources in the near future. Liverpool prices were higher than due today. The Argentine exportable corn surplus is now estimated to be 80,000,000 bushels short on the coming crop. North America can expect a similar increase in exports to Europe if these figures prove true. Receipts of corn at primary markets last week were nearly 2,500,000 bushels short of the same time last year. There has been increased action in the oats market lately, buying being divided between cash houses and speculative trades. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 28— Prev. WHEAT High. Low. 12:00. Close. March 1.25% 1.24 1.24% 1.25% May 1.283 k 1-27% 1.273 k 1.2834 July 1.30% 1.29% 1.29% ... CORN— March 98% .98% .98% .98% May 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% July 1.03% 1.03% 1.03% 1.03% OATS— March .53% .53'/* .53% .53% May .54 .53% .53% .54 July 50% .50 % .50% .51 RYE— March . 1.09% 1.08% 1.09 1.09% May 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% July 1.09 1.08% 1.09 1.09% LARD— January 12.07 12.05 March 12.22 12.17 12.17 12.15 May 12.52 12.47 12.47 12.50 July 12.72 12.67 RIBS— January 12.86 May 13.35 13.25 By Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Carlots: Wheat, 29; corn, 228; oats, 45; rye, 2.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Box Jonathan, $2.50®2.75; basket Jonathan, $1.50 02.25; box Delicious $2.5002.75- box Grimes, $2.25 02.75; basket Grimes. $1.50 02.25: basket Winter Bahamas, $1 7502. Cocoanuts—s6.so a bag of 100. Cranberries—*s a 25-lb. box; *lO a 50Ib. box. Grapes—Emperors, lugs. $2.50; kegs. $4: Almerla. keg. $6. Grapefruit—[email protected]. Lemons—California, a crate, $7.25 07.50 Limes—Jamaica. 100 bv count. $2,250 9.50 Oranges—Califorina naval, a crate. $8.50 07: Florida, [email protected]. Persimmons—Japanese. $1.7502; 40 to 70 count. Pears—Bose. box. $4 50: Anjau. $4.75. Strawberries—Florida. 90c a quart. VEGETABLES Artichokes—sl.7s a dozen. Beans—Southern stringless. *5.50 a bushel. Cabbage—Wisconsin, a lb.. 3%@4c. Cauliflower—Cil fornla. $2.25, Carrots—Califov uia: 90c a dozen bunches. Celery—Califc;c:a rough, a large crate $6.500 7. Eggplant—Dozen. $2. Kale—Virginia. $2.2502.50 bushel: crate $2.50. Letuce—California head, a crate $4.25@ 4.50: home-grown leaf, a bushel. $2.15® 2.25. Onions—Yellow* a 100-lb. bag. *505.6,. Spanish, a crate. [email protected]: Western. $5.50 a 100-lb. bag. Parsley—Home-grown, dozen bunches. 50c. Peas—California, f,7 45-lb. box. Peppers—Florida, per crate. sl4: peck Potatoes—Michigan round white. 150 lbs *[email protected]: Ohio. *1.50 01.75: Idaho. *2.50 a bag. Radishes Button hothouse dozeD bunches. 90c. Spinach—Texas, a bushel. *101.35. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey. $3 a bushel: No. 2. $1.75 a bushel.

Births Girls ’ Hugh and Irene Taylor, 2402 Sheldon. James and Dorothy Miller, 2345 Hoyt. Arthur and Mamie Bridwell. 291- Moore. George and Hazel Bernloehr. 1502 Naomi. John and Hester Hall, 817 South Union. Carl and Hazel Leidke, Coleman hospital. Otis and Edna Sandefur, 3949 Hoyt. Walter and Pearl Wilson. 620 North Oakland. William and Leona Luker, 2810 North Denny. Bovs James and Nellie Cook, 226 North Jefferson. Myrl and Edna Rider, Coleman hospital. Archie and Esther Moneymaker. 45 North Sheffield. Ransom and Dorothea Hoffman, 646 East Thirty-third. Carl and Anna Anderson, 530 Arbor. Harold and Stella Harvey, 3648 Roosevelt. Deaths Sarah Elizabeth Mount. 55, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. Mary Jane Prather, 81. 633 West Fortieth, chronic myocarditis. Martha Taylor, 71. 3345 North Capitol, chronic myocarditis. Margaret A. Feezer, 77, Cecil, cerebral apoplexy. Lida Jared. 72, St. Vincent’s hospital, arterlo sclerosis. Frank Watkin Williams, 54, 2625 North Capitol, aortic stenosis. Florence Hamilton, 65, Methodist hospital, lateral myelitis. Kate Allen McShane, 52. St. Vincent’s hospital, toxic thyroid. John B. Bernard. 75. 520 East Vermont, chn nic myocarditis. Alice V. La Rue. 74, 2007 North Capitol, chronic myocarditis. Michael Powell. 65. 2739 West Sixteenth, carcinoma. Joseph Emmert, 05, Methodist hospital, chronic myocarditis. William O. Lee. 60 city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Allen Mc-Quarters, 28. 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Margaret Gerber. 81, 1468 Blaine, cerebral hemorrhage. Earl Fvans, 1. Riley hospital, pneumonia. Anna Epstein. 84, 2428 North Meridian, acute dilatation of heart. Louis M. Hornstein, 57, 3908 Park, angina pectoris. Dan Bergan. 56. 1915 Arrow, cerebral hemorrhage. __ , .. , Nettle Henson, 36, city hospital, accidental. Edward Cavanaugh, 44, 1709 North Arsenal, lobar pneumonia. Jessie C. Knarr. 56. 1915 Koehne. carcinoma. Garah Mountjoy, 68. 5250 University, influenza. Annabelle Bergen. 64, 1628 Beilfont-Mne. lobar pneumonia. , ... Mary Owinnup. 56 St. Vincent’s hospital acute dilatation of heart.

AFTER CHICKEN THIEVES Boost Robbers May Face Felony Sentences Is Act Is Passed. Encouraged by the Indiana senate’s passage of the Gray bill, making sale of liquor to a minor a felony instead of a misdemeanor. Senators Samuel Benz of English and William V. Doogs of Cannelton, both Deomrcats, may try to administer the same treatment to poultry thieves. They were considering introduction of a bill today to make chicken stealing a felony with a consequent increase in the penalty.

Additional Sports

Nurmi and Wide Race Is Likely By United Press NEW YORK, Jan 28.—A meeting between Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, and Edvin Wide, the Swedish schoolmaster, at two miles, seems likely for the national indoor track and field championships in Madison Square Garden, Feb. 23. Nurmi has signified hi3 intention of entering the meet, and Wide today made It known he would enter for the express purpose of winning the two-mile championship. Since the two-mile race is Nurmi’s favorite distance, he is almost certain to choose the same event as Wide.

Local Pitt Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Bob Wuensch proved to the local bowlers that his high average In: the various leagues in which he performs are earned, when he turned In a total of 2,034 pins In his ten-game match with Don Johnson, winning by a total of 103 pins. In the first five games at the Elk Club alleys the youngster rolled a fine series of 1,080, an average of 216, which gave him a lead of 79 pins, and added the balance in the last five at the Delaware Recreation. “Chuck” Schott, the Falls City Lager star, has been matched against Wuensch for a home-and-home series. Although Schott is the more experienced bowler, we still pick young Bob to hand him the same treatment Johnson received. However, we believe, the final score will be closer. With match-game play at fever pitch, promoters are attempting to find the junior champion of the city by placing ar. age limit of 25 years as the dividing line. The Ray Fox vs. Stub Matthews match is the next card, these youngsters locking horns in the first half of their bout next Sunday. This one is a toss-up. Fox being the more consistent, while Matthews may bunch seven or eight in a row at any time. Shaw and Wuensch have issued a challenge to Stub Matthews and Jerry O’Grady for a doubles match. We cannot think of any one off-hand harder to beat than the Silver Flash star and pick the MatthewsO’Grady team to win if the match is made. The Pritcheet alleys will stage a singles sweepstakes for bowlers with an average of 170 or under next Sunday, the bowler’s highest league average to count. For information ana reservations call the alleys. The Silver Flash team defeated the Jensen Bros, team of Terre Haute at Terre Haute Sunday by twelve pins, the final score showing the Flash having 2,886 to Jensens, 2,874. The Flash team staged a great uphill battle to cap this match, being 83 pins down at the end of the first game. E. Striebeck led the local’s attack with a total of 611. while Hefty was best for Terre Haute wltlr, 606. In a doubles match after this event Eddie Hornberger and Jerry O’Grady defeated Dan Abbott and partner with a score of 1,195 tq 1,182. Bowlers from Noblesville, Kokomo, Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute will help swell the local entry for the first annual Capitol alleys sweepstakes which will be rolled next Sunday. The entry for this meet assures the success of the event and a real prize list will be offered. The Illinois alleys again led the sweepstakes field with an entry list of 129. Hod Eller copped first prize with a total of 707 on games of 225, 195 and 243 and a gift of 44 pins. Rudbeck in second place was but one pin away, having 706. Others to reach the prize list were: Wimberly, 682; Peeper. 668; W. daman, 066; Wimberly. 640; Wuelfing. 638; Wheeler, 637; Welsh, 632. and Eller, 631. Billy Claman turned in the high game with a score of 278. ,erry O’Grady made it a day by cop(■;g the open singles sweepstakes at the Pritchett Recreation alleys with a wouderfu' total of 933 over the four-game route, an average of 233 per game. His games were 255, 225, 211 and 242.. Hukle was second with 883.. Other prize winning totals were: Rassmussen, 866; Nordholt, 865, and Fulton, 857; R. Haislup had high single game with a score of 279, w'hile E. Hornberger rolled 278 for second high game. Floyd Bailey won the 190-scratch singles at the Central alleys with a score of 633. Shaw had 630 for second place, while Armstrong, Anders. G. Gerking and Morrison reached the prize list with totals of 599. 597. 590, 589 and 586, respectively. The team of Koehler and Cutsinger went "wild” in the Capitdk v 4OO doubles shoot and won with a total of • 1,374, having games of 398. 478 and 434 to which was added a 64-pin handicap. Koehler rolled 681 actual pins while Cutsinger had 629. Truelove and Goldman were second with 1,354. Other prize winning combinations were McNew-Henry, 1,288; Mathews-Kirk-hoff, 1.301, and Williams and Bowen. 1.287. Don’t forget the final three games of the Kid Hines vs. Battling Quinn match at the Illinois alleys Tuesday night. This match is good and one hour of real fun Is assured ail who watch Quinn in his come-back attempt. With Feb. 23 and March 2 set as the dates for the anual New York Central bowling matches with the Alabama team, the race for positions on the Indianapolis team is becoming interesting. Carl Schneider and Norman Smith practically are assured of their usual positions, for they have located their averages the past few weeks. Bruce Fultz apparently will be one of the first five, unless he continues his recent tobogganing. With the above three almost "sure bets” the race centers between Filds. Harmon and Heimirk, as to who the fifth man will be by Feb. 15, when the team is picked. The first set of games will be at the Arcade alleys in urba.ia, while the Fountain Square drives will be the scene of the local hositilitles, one week later. The winning team will participate in the annual New York Central tournament held in Detroit, March 23. MAT CHAMP IN ACTION By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28. Gus Sonnenberg, world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, who recently won the title from Ed (Strangler) Lewis, meets Charley Hanson of Omaha in a wrestling match here tonight. SPEEDY PERCY IN MEET Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Percy Williams, Canadian sprinter who captured both the 100 and 200 meters at Amsterdam, has accepted an invitation to run in the New York Athletic Club indeer meet here Feb. 18. WOMAN HIT BY AUTO Gets Off Trolley, Walks Into Path of Car, Bruised. As she alighted from a street car at Pennsylvania and Maryland streets this morning, Miss Lillian Armstrong, 20, of 1248 Hartford street, walked ir.to the path of an automobile and was knocked down and bruised severely. She was treated at city hospital and later taken home. Vance Wallace, 2048 Olive street, driver of the car, was not arrested. Witnesses said the accident was unavoidable. FINE BRANDISHER OF AX Son Chases Father With Cherry Tree Chopper; Admits It. John Teipen, 41, of 1122 South Senate avenue, admitted to Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron today that he had chased his father, Bernard Teipen, 65, with an ax, was fined $25 and sentenced to sixty days at the Indiana state farm. “I was liquored up, Judge. That was why I did it,” said Teipen.

BERLIN POLICE LAUNCH BATTLE AGAINSTGANGS Lawbreakers of German Capital Well Organized to Combat Foes. By Times Special BERLIN, Jan. 25.—8 y ordering two of Berlins most notorious criminal gangs to dissolve their associations, the police department has challenged the underworld to open combat with the forces of law and order. The “Ever Loyals” and the "Northerners,” two of the best organized groups of lawbreakers among the twenty leading gangs in the Reich, were ordered to surrender th.ir list of members and books and never to meet n association again. Whether the police will wm a victory by merely issuing an edict remains to be seen, but many of those who know something about the characters who compose these gangs believe not. Unite Against Law German gangs are probably better organized than any others. There have been few instances in which the code of “honor” has been broken. Most of the men have served terms in jail and are under the strict surveillance of the police department. Under the present system of controlling released convicts by a general registration system it is impossible for them to get away from their records, making it difficult for them to get jobs. Proving the old adage, “birds of a feather flock together,” these outcasts from society lean upon each other. Their associations work like legalized associations, going even a step further in the way of protection against running foul of the law. Must Donate to Treasury A member who has maHe a haul must contribute to the verein’s treasury and his donations must be liberal. If he is unable to find a “job” he receives doles from the organization. Hs also receives sick benefit, and if he is arrested he is given the benefit of a lawyer’s advice. Members in prison are not forgotten and influence is used to get their names placed before the pardon boards. In providing alibis and witnesses for trials the gangs are expert. One of the main policies of German gangs is to avoid clashes with rival organizations. They often work in the closest of harmony and aid each other in defeating justice.

REWRITES BAS BILL Request for 2-Cent Tax Changed by Author. The 5-cent gasoline tax bill, promised for introduction in the Indiana house of representatives by Representative C. Elmer Garrard, of Montezuma, was being re-written today by its author for the third time. Garrard plans early introduction for the measure which, he declares, would increase state highway department revenues by more than $2,000,000 annually. While proposing a 2-cent increase in the gasoline tax, Garrard’s bill would establish a flat $1 license for pleasure cars, to be distributed by county assessors and good for four years instead of one. Garrard said under his plan the state revenue from gasoline tax and licenses would be $18,000,000 or thereabouts against the approximately $15,000,000 under the present act. A bill proposing a four-and-one-haif cent gasoline tax is in the hands of the roads committee of the house. Sentiment favored reducing the proposed tax to 4 cents after preliminary consideration of the bill. REQUEST RATE PROBE Patrons of Rockville Electric Plant File Investigation Petition. An investigation of the alleged excessive electric light rates charged by the municipally owned electric plant at Rockville is asked in a petition filed today with the public service commission by ten patrons headed by Theodore F. Goebie. Death Notices CALVIN, GEORGE—Passed away Saturday morning, Jan. 26. at the Odd Fellows Greensburg. Ind. Burial will be at Mlllersville cemetery Monday. Jan. 28 at 2 p. m. Friends may view remains at Finn Bros, funeral home, 1639 N. Meridan St. from 11:30 until I p. m. Services will be in charge of Castleton Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 739. WILLIAM W.—Age 78. beloved nusbana of Emma Spink, passed away Jan. 28. at his residence Second Ave. west of Morris Hill. Funeral and services Wednesday. 9 a. m.. St. Anne’s Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. For further information, call Beck & Speaks funeral directors. Li. 1894. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank all of our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. Sara Mountjoy. also for the beautiful flowers and the kind and consoling services of the revtakers * Shirley Brothers, underJOHN E. MOUNTJOY AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving memory of our son and brother, Clyde Ferree, who £f SS i e 927 aW * y two years ago today. Jan. When the evening shades are falling And we are sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a longing If he only could come home. FATHER. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570, FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1835 FRANCIS & HAMILTON—FuneraI lirectors; Viola Francis. Ambulance service Trained nurse. 1922 College, Be. 1633 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley 5374. G. H. HERRMANN ~ 1722 S. East Bt. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS , HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. 14. 3828.

_JAN. 28, 1929

Funeral Director* LINDAMOOD. LAWRENCE—FuneraI director: laity attendant and ambulance lervlce. W, National road. Be. 1233. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE ts PRICE Lt. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. RItHARDSON & GRIFFIS, INC.— Funeral Directors and Private Ambulance Service. ISOI N. Meridian St. TAlbot 1810 Shirley Bros. Cos. 946 N. Illinois Bt. Li. 6409. TUTEWILER, H. D—Prompt 24-hour ambulance service. 1902 N Meridian. Ta. 1974. Rea. LI. 3690, VEHLING, FRED W.—Unexcelled Invalid Coach Service. 702-4 Virginia. Pr. 1362. lOiltcLy The Home cl Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors”: ambulance service and modern automotive equlpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Florists WILCOX FLOWERS—The oustness mans florist. Flowers for every occasion. 19 E. Market St. Li, 0355. CUT—And potted flowers: floral designs' for all occasions; delivery. Fred Lienhoop. Dr. 6220, Lost and Found AUTOMOBILE BUMPER—Round, black. twin, rear; lost. Rl. 1529. BAG—Black silk; cash; owner’s bank book; lost Indiana theater; reward. Wa. 1860-R. BEADS—Amber: large string; lost Sat. in or near market: >lO reward. Li. 2253. BILL FOLD—Yellow, containing SIOB m paper: $4 in change; reward. LI. 4293. CIGARET CASE—GoId: valued as keep- ■ sake: lost in or near Wheeler estate on Riverside Dr. Name Donald M. McLeod, date Nov., 1919,'inside. Rew, Ha, 2220. COIN PURSE—Containing $10: lost by child. Please return. Rew. Ch 3479-J. COLLIE PUP—Lost In vtnctnlty College and 44th sts.: bull and white: name Teddy, red collar with studs; name and address scratched on collar. A. B. Smillle. 4425 College Ave. Hu. 6635, Reward. POLICE DOG—Large, male; near 21st and Shadel’d. Na. "Scraps." Rew. Ir. 2280 R l • PUP LOST—Large police, plain color; 1-year-old. named “Ted;” party who picked up dog is known. Reward. 839 W. 27th. Rl. 0131, RlNG—Platinum and diamond; lost at Wasson’s glove counter Friday afternoon: liberal reward. Wa. 5241. TERRIER—Lost; small male, wire-haired, brindle color, white breast, paws. neck. Name Boots. Strayed 4355 College. Rcward, Hu, 3498. VIOLIN CASE—2 bows, left running board of machine by mistake. Sat. midnight. Rew. C. E. Welkins. 405 E. Wash. Rl. 0351 WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, white gold, din- . mond set; lost N. Dela. or Penn, and Ft. Wayne. Rew. Mrs. Stewart Wilson. 3833 N. Dela. Wa, 5170. Special Notices • ON AND AFTER—January 28. 1929, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any one other than myself. MARSHALL I. EDMONDS. CHAS FREIHOFER BAKING CO. Quality bread and cakes. Service daily to your door. Dr. 5600. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON—Work or dress shoes; $1.98 to $3.98. 118 Virginia. NR. Md. St. IVAN HINSON—Let me know where vou are. I am worried to death about you. MOTHER, I will not be responsible for bills contracted by any one other than myself after Jan. 26. 1929, A. J. SIMMONS. Men of Hiawatha Tribe No. 75. I. O. R. M. are urged to attend lodge, Tuesday. Jan. 29. for changing bylaws. PRACTICAL NURSE—On mental cases In vour own home. Rl. 6132. WEDDING-And birthday cakes: reas.; dec. In butter Icing. Roy Cottons. Ta. 5523 Where to Eat DEW DROP INN-Plate lunches 35c and 45c; Sunday chicken dinner, 81: steak dinner. 75c. At Ben Davis. Mrs. E. Freed. Manager. MILLER' SANDWICH BHOP—Steaks and chops after 5, Southern biscuits;: toasted sandwiches, all kinds: pure Java Mocha coffee. 16 E. Wash., 13 3. 111. BERT'S LUNCH—Hamburgers ours pecialty. Chill, cigars and tobacco; 24-hour service. I 2233 E, Washington St. Ch. 2280. lA. A. FENDRICK & SON—Regular din- | ners. "the best” SI.OO dinner In town. Quality food. Excel, cuisine. Union Station CLAMAN CAFETERIA—Open dav and night. Quality foods, cooked In an appetizing manner. 55 Ky. Ave., Maryland & Ky. Av. COLLIN’S—JOE —ReguIar ( inners, 25c. 35c. Sun. chicken dinner 50c. Bhort orders, sandwiches, soft drinks, tob. 14 S. Capitol. JACOB SCHULMEYER—Lunches cigars, tobacco and soft drinks. 230 E. Wabash and 146 Virginia Ave. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR feuSINESS. MANDOLIN—VioIin, banjo lessons. 81.00; uke. 50c. Call LI. 7251, CHILDREN—For “play acting” and expression work. Cali Li, 7251 or Ch. 6288-J , Help Wanted Male THE BOULDER DAM Men, if you contemplate working on this 10-year Job. get the facts NOW. Outcopyrighted bulletin gives latest information regarding employment, conditions, etc. Bulletin and our treatise. "Secrets of obtaining employment,” sent by return mall for SI.OO. Money back if dis- ‘ satisfied. F. ROBERTS SERVICE BUREAU Box 1051, Denver. Colo. 5 DEPENDABLE MEN—Married preferred; with cars for Henry, Fayette, Delaware i and Randolph Counties to complete our . 1929 sales force. With sales experience. . No bond fees, or depsits required, but must furnish character reference. If possible apply in person after 5 p. m. any even’ng to R. R. HEATON. 1217 S. C St... Richmond. Ind. 7 RELIABLE man with car as DIRECT FACTORY representative in Indianapolis and nearby counties. No experience necessary. Unusual opportunity for ad- i vancement. Must be willing to start on ' reasonable basis. SYNCRO MOTORS COMPANY. Battle Creek. Michigan. 1 EXPERIENCED—TaiIor presser wanted. ; Steady job. Must be reliable. INDIANA HAT CLEANERS. 150 W. Wash. St. TOUCKB - TO - HAUL - COAU Help Wanted Female High School Graduates between the ages of 18 and 23 to learn long distance telephone operation. Only those who live at home with parents need apply. Room 101, Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Comer Meridian and New York Sts. WOMAN—Capable of sewing and designing dresses. Box D 64. T'mes. WANTED—Saleslady: salary and commission. Call In person. 410 Odd Fellow Bidg. Situations Wanted Female EXPERT—PIain sewing done in the home at reasonable prices. Ch. 3861-J. COLORED—Woman to do any kind Os work. Call He. 1558. Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated feather mattresses, and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Rl. 6695. PAPER HANGING Flrit-class: special winter prices. Fred A. Jayner. Ch. 2789. PAPER HANGING—Paper cleaning; paintIng: wk- guar.; neat. Mr. Pulley. Dr 6468. PAPER FURNISHED—AND HUNG. 84 A ROOM. DR. 4927, PAPER—At give-away prices; work guar. O. W. Bennett. 3327 E. 10th. Ch. 1884. PAPER HANGING— Cleaning, plastering; $4 rm. and up, Cfr. 4132, ring 1. PAPER TAKEN OFF —Bv steam. No longer slopqy Job. Paper hanging. Rl. 6345. PAPER HANGING—PERSONAL SERVICE; 14 YRS.’ EXP.; PRICES REAS. Ch. 2004. PAPER HANGING' FREE—No red tap. 1929 samples; 10 years’ exper. Ch. 1)512. PLUMBING—And heating Installed on easy payment plan. J, W. Harrell Ch. 4290-J. REMODELING—Repairing. roofing and painting. Ch. 3865. RUGS CLEANED—9xI2. 81.50. Spec’l 10 da. Call and del. Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336. Hotels DREXEL ARMS—7SO N. Illinois; outside rooms: steam heat, hot water; 84 week and up. LI. 2821. HARBOUR HOTEL 617-619 N. 111.; nice, warm rooms; modern conveniences: reasonable rates. HOOSIER INN—44O MASS.: CLEAN, HEATED hJS. PLENTY HOT WATER. STEAS* HEAT—Housekeeping and sleeping rms. 83 to 86; Clinton Hotel. 29 Vlr. Ave. <shi6 HOTEL—I 36% E. Ohio; nice clean. warm rms.. modern Li 0164. west 'View h0te1— 557% w. wash.: cln.. stm.-heated rms.; hot wa.; $2.50 up. Rooms for Rent ALA., N.. 1838—Desirable, new home; splendid heat, constant hot water; reas. ALABAMA. 2049 N.—Front room; light, warm. Ta. 0795 or 14. 6888.