Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MOST ISSUES TAKE ADVANCE IN MART DEALS Simms Oil Opens at New High: Rails Gain Slightly.

Average Stock Prices

Avfrur of t-a.r;,t - 1 ndustrtals Friday n*s #10.58 off ! '1 A. erac of twenty rai's as 150.35. off <*. A crage of forty bonds '■ as 95.08. up .18. nv ELMER C. WALZER I D(tfi) I’re.s linanrial 4 ditor NEW YORK. April 23.—With few exceptions stocks continued to rise in the early dealings on he Stock Exchange today. Mercantile shares were active, amusements higher, rails firm; motors, oil; and coppers, steady to firm. Spieeel-May-Stern opened 10.000 shares at 107' . up I’-, while Woolworth rose 1 . to 227'' . Schulte Retail Stores dropped to anew low at 23 .. oR 'j. Simms Petroleum made a sensational opening, the initial sale being a block of 100.000 shares at 30. up 1 points, and anew high. Allied Chemical rose 1 to 284 ~ General Motors % to 85. American Can to 140 i. United States Steel . to 1858 Bethlehem Steel % to 116 . Wes ting house Electric % to 151 . and Radio to 105. Adams Express, tire highest priced ■ hare in active trading on the board, oared 20 points to a record high at 750. Copper stock.- were led by Kentiecott and Anaconda, the former ris- ■ ing 1% to 86%. while Anaconda was up at 142. Consolidated Gas and North American were strong spots in the utilities group, while Hudson and Chrysler were firm among i the motors. Westinghousc Airbrake featured the equipments. Johns Manville was bid up 4 points, and other high priced shares made substantial gains. American Telephone and Telegraph rose 1* .to 236 5 • and within Vi point, of its record high of 236 1 made Monday. The rising tendency prevailed in the early trading.

Banks and Exchange

Ciiv hank clritrings figures as given in The Times daily, arc checked carefully and alweys arc correct, barring nossibilltv of typographical errors. INDIAN APOMS STATEMENT Indianapolis ban* clearing; Tuesday, April 23, 53,554,000. debits, $7,391,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn United Press NEW YORK, April 23.- Bank clearings, $1 498.n00.100. clearings house balance. *130.000.000. federal reserve bank credit balance, $125,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bn t liitol WASHINGTON. April 2." Treasury net fc. lance April 20, $252,778,205.25; eustoms receipts to that date. 535.328.786.79.

In the Stock Market j

■K. Ti mnson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 23.—1 t is possible we are witnessing the beginning of a. downward revision in money rates to a level apnroaching the normal, but it may be just, as well to modify any excess enthusiasm inasmuch as the process does not promise to be a rapid one. The met that the city of New York has found it necessary to pay an exceedingly high interest rate for a iour-year loan does not indicate an early termination of the high money period. It can hardly be disputed that except for money conditions almost every other business barometer is oi an encouraging nature. This applies particularly to the oil industry. In addition to the continued conservation efforts, the good earnings reports being made by the oil companies cannot be lightly passed over. Were wc assured of a definite trend toward easier money the upward swing in prices might be accomplished much more easily than we believe it can be under existinu conditions.

MAM ACCUSED OF GiVING BAD CHECKS FOR RENT Held n Charge of Defrauding Several landlords. John Petro. SO. 555 Hudson street, was arrested today on a warrant charging him with issuing fraudulent checks. According to police Pr T ro rented several houses from individuals giving checks as a payment on the rent. In each case the check was larger than the amount of the rent and Petro accepted the balance in cash. Police records show (hat Peiro was released from the Indiana state prison in July. 1928 Petro is said to have admitted he had cashed about ten checks. At the time he was arrested a check tor *42 was found on hts person. HOLD FREE FOOT CLINIC Chiropodists Give Treatment* to Needy This Week. Free diagnosis and treatment of foot ailments will be given persons unable to pay for such seiwice by Indianapolis chiropodists this week as a feature of National Foot Health week. Cards entitling their holders to free treatment at the nightly clinics in the K of P. building are being distributed by the Salvation Army, Public Health Nursing Association and Wheeler Rescue Mission. RAIL VALUATIONS SET Chicago. South Bend <S. Northern Indiana Road Gets Cut. Taxation valuation of the Chicago. South Bend & Northern Indiana railroad was reduced by the state tax board today from the 1928 figure of $1,589,200 to 51.08T.200 for 1928. The South Michigan railroad valuation was left at $42,102, the same as last year. Both roads are in receivership.

New York Stocks _ ““’"(By The* sod * Ueainßoni

—April 23 IPrev. Railroads— High. tox. 12 00. close. Atchison 399 199'; Atl Coast Line l'S’s Bait Ac Ohio.’. .121 tg 131% 121% 121% Canadian Pac 340 239% 240 239% Chesa * 0hi0.... 225', Chesa Corp.... 88% 89 89 89 Chi & N West 84 Ch! Ort West . ... 19 C R l A: P 126 Dr! Ac Hudson..lß9 387% 189 187 Dr! &; Lacks 124 Mr 72% 72% 72% 72% Erie Ist pfd ... ... 60 s Lrhlgh Vailrv 87 Kan Cltv South 85 Leu Ac Nash.... . ... . 140 M K * T 47% 47% 47 •, 47 Mo Pac pfd 135 134 '35 134% N Y Central 184% 184% 184% 184% N Y C Ac S’ L 138% 137 138% NY NH Ac H.... 99% 99% 99% 99% ; Nor Pacific K'2'. 102% Norfolk Ac West ... 197% 196% • O Ac W 27% 27 27% 28% Pennsylvania .. 77% 77 77V* 77% PAc W Va 128 % Reading 108% 107% 107% 107% Southern Ry .. .. ... 144% Southern Pac.. .. ... . 127 St. Paul .. 32% 32% S' Paul pfd ... 54% 53% 53% 53% St L Ac S I' 113% 112% Unon Pacific .. .. 215% 115% w>-.t Maryland 44% 43% 43% 44 Wabash ... 64% 64 Robbers— Ajax 7’ 8 7 e 7% S Fisk 11% 11% 11% 11’ Goodrich 85% 84% 85 85% Good’ear 131% 130' ; 131% 13! .Bpxfld 17% 14% 17% 16% Lee ... 18 7 9 United States.. 54% 54% 34% 54% Equipments— Am Car & Fdy.. 99% 99 99% inn Am tocomoti’.c .120 119 1 - 120 119% Am Steel Fd 67 68 Am B Shoe 36 55% 56 55% Genera! Elec ...24.)% 244% 244% 245 Gen Ry Signal 104% 103% 103% 103% Gen Tank 89% 89% 89% 89 N Y Airbrake ... .. 46 Pressed Stl Car 21% 21 % Pullman 83% 83 83% 83 Westing!) Air B 49% 49% 49% 49% V.’estlngh Elec .153% 151 % 153% 150 i Steels— Bethlehem 116% 115% 115% 116 Colorado Fuel.. 70% 70% 70%. 70 | Otis 44 44 % 44' i 44' 4 , Gulf States At.l 66 % Inland Steel .. 93% 93% 93% 93 j Crucible 91 91 Hep Iron Ac Stl.. 100'. 99% 100% 99% Sloss-Sheff 112 C S Steel 187 185% 186% 185% Alloy 47% 46% 47% 56% Youngstwn Stl.. . . ... ... 128 Vanadium Corp. 96% 96 96% 32 Motors— Am Bosch Mag.. 3353 ; .: 33 1 53 5 * Briggs 44 :, 4 44 , 44%: 44 Chr ier c: orp.. 95 : i 93 3 4 04 1 . y 4 :. Eaton Axle ... 65 " e 66 ‘4 Graham Paige.. 37’ 36L 37L 35% Gabriel Snbbr*;. ... ... 22 , %t Genera! Motor. 83 84 Vs? 85 84 5 Hudson 88 7 88 4 88 % 88‘4 Hupp 55 7 n 55 Ve 53’ * 54 t Jordan 10 9Tb 10 Mack Trucks . .iOfi-s 107 107 105 1 i Marmon . 88 87’- • 87 1 87 ; Rro 228 3 - 28 3 28 r 28 y Motor Wheel.... 47®, 46 : 4. 46 3 i 46 2 $ I Nash 101 100% 101 101 2 a j Packard 132% 131% 131% 13t Peerlesa ... . . . 17 r -k Pl°rce Arrow 33Vi 33* i Studebakcr Cor 8" 82’ R2‘ 82 Stew Warner... 71 T P 71 1 . 71 3/ r 71V* Murrav B 74 -73- ’ Bear . . 82‘ 82*2 82“ 83 Wiilys-Overland 35 1 2 25 1 25’ 2 75'- 9 Yellow Coach... 48 47% 47% 47 1 2 White Motor ... 461 2 Minin? — Am Srrß A: Rffc.lo3% 103 , 103% 102- 3 Anaconda Cop ..147% 141*4 141’ 2 141 Calumet & H... -47% 47% 47% 46% 1 Andes 53% 53 53 52% Chile Copper . . 102 % 102 Greene Can Cop 163% 161% 161 % 162% | Inspiration Cop 49% 49% , In*. Nickel 51 50% 5’ 49% Krnnecott Cop.. 66% 65% 86%. 35 ; Magma Cop ... 70'. 70'% 70% 70%, j Nev Cons 49 43% 47% 47% exas Gulf Sul.. 62% 81% 81% 82% U S Smelt ... 59% 59% Oils— Atlantic Rig... HI 60% 80% 60% , Cal Pe'rol .... 44 44 % 4445 ; Freeport-Texa.’.. 45% 45 45' 1 44% : Houston Oil 102% 101'., 102 101% Tndp Oil At Gas. 38 37% 37% 27% , Mariano Oil . . . 41% 41% 41% 41 Mld-Cont Pc rol. 36% 36 36% 36% I Lago Oil &Tr 31%; 30% j Pan-Am Pet R.. 63% 62 62 63%’ Phillip Pe-ro!. 43 , 42% 43% 42J1,. Prairie Oil ... 61% 61% 61% 61/7,’ Louisiana Oil ... 14% 15 I Pure Oil 28% 28Vi 28% 28 Prairie Pipe . . 37 56% 1 Shell 30•* 50', 30’* 30% j LVhfleld 47 46- 46% 45-i, Sinclair Oil .... 40 39% 39% 39% i Skellv Ol! 43% 43 43 43% 3*d OH Cal 79% 78- 78% 78% | Std on N J .. . 59% 58% 39 58% 1 S G Oil \ T ... 35% 43% 44 43%. ; Texas Corp .... 67"- 67’% 67U 67 1 it Tran scon f I 11V. 11 11 IJV I White Eagle .... 3CV 36V 36 Vg 36V :

Industrials— Aqv Rumelv .... 92 91 93 947 B Allis Chalmers ..190 186 ’9O 183 Allied Chemical..2B7'a 284% 287% 283 Armour A ... 1"'; 13 I '. Araer Can 141 140 140 139', Am Tee 411 g 4j 41 41 Am Wool ... 18 a 18 • Curtiss ......... 151 150% 151 149% Coca Cola 131 1 3 131 1 _ Conutl Can 76% 76% 76' „ 76* Certairiteed ... 23V, 22’. Cor.goleun. 25 „ 23% 23', 24 , Davison Chem.... ... ... 37 Du Pont 170 178’* ramous Players. 69 r 68% 6a 68% Pox IAI 91 "n 91% 91 \ 91% Gold Dust 67% 67'i 67 1 ■ 66% Gltdti-n 18', !8a <B% 47 % Link Belt 55'3 Inc Harvester ..108% 108’ 108% 108% Lambert 145' 5.14% 14.41. 1431, Loews .. 63 7 0 63' a Holster 47 40'3 43 40% Montgom Ward 130% 128% 129% 128 Nall C R 128' • 128 128’• 126% Ull Air Craft .. .117': 114% 117’ ; 116% Owen- Fot'lc . . 87 87 P.adin Corn ....103'.- 104 % 104% 104 Real Silk 75 74Va 75 75'e Re-r. Rand 32', 32 32 31'• Sesr.s-Roebv.ck ..159'- 159 159 161'.. Union Carbide. .239% 237% 239 237 Warnr 117', 115 3 a 116% 116 Univ Pipe ... 13' 1 U. S Cs Tr Pipe. ... ... 43 43% U 3 Ind’:.- Alco 163% 162 163% 161’.. Wrignt Aero ...250 248’.; 250 248 Woolworth Cos . .227'* 225’2 225’'2 225% Utilities— Am Tel & Te1...238 236'.', 238 234% Am For Power.. 99' • 97'2 991 y 96% Am Wat Wk.- . 86 85’. 86 85% Brklvr.-Mnnh T 66% 66'. Col G A- F 61'4 60’2 61', 60 Consol Grs 110% 110 110% 109 Elec Pow A- Lt.. 66% 66 66% 66 Ir.terho-0 33' 33% 33'- 32" Nor Am Cos 110', 109'2 109% 109'4 Nat' Power 53 'ft 53% 53', 52', S Ca! Edison... 56% 56% 56% 36 s a Plib Set- K J... .V, s4l, 85'., 84'* Stri Gas A- E 1... 37% 87% 87% 87% Utilities Potter 44 42% 42% 43% West Union Tel 194% 193 193 193 •shipping— Am Inti Corp. . 64'* 63'- 53% 63 Am Snip At Com. . . . t’, 4’* Att Gulf A W I. 58% 57% 58'.- 57 Inti Mer M pfd. .30'-1 4f1% 50', 58 7 * United Fruit ...133% 133 133'., 132% Foods— Arr. Sug Rfg .... 79' 8 79 79 79'* Kroger 96' 95% 96% 95% Beechnut Pkg .... ... 90'; 91% California Pkg.. 73% 7.’ % 73'. ~n. Corn Products.. 93% 93 33 95 Cudahy . on ' 1% Fleischmann Cos. 71% 70% 70’, 74 Jewel Tea ... 146% ... Kraft 36' 35% 26% 33'2 Natl Biscuit ....187', 186 187% 186 Natl Dairy 133’. 134% 135 1351, Postum Cos 75 74% 74% 731, Ward Baking B 11% 11% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra .... .. 47 Am Tob B 16S 166% 168 167% Cor. Clears 88%. 38% 88% 89 Genera! Cigar .. 69% 69 69% 69% Lig A- Meyers .... ... . . . 89% Lorlllard ... 22 22% R J Reynolds .... ... 36 56 Tob Products B. 15% 15% 15% 13% United Cigar St. . . 20% 20% Schulte Ret Strs 23% 23% 23% 23% S*and Com Tob. .. ... 32 29% Grand Union C 26% 26% Grand Union pfd 47

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv sralr. elevators are paying 51.12 for No. 2 red wheat and 51.07 for No. 2 hard. DEATH SHIP JAMMED Charge Is Made at British Hearing on Vestris Disaster. Bu T nitcd Press * LONDON, April 23.—Testimony intended to show that the steamer Vestris, which went down with a loss of 111 lives off the Virginia Capes last November, was overloaded was brought out today at the British board of trade's inquiry into the disaster. Alfred Wood, resident manager of the Lamport and Holt Line, owners of the vessel, when directly questioned on whether the Vestris was overloaded, replied, "I suppose so.”

HIGH RECEIPTS FORCE PORKERS LOWER IN PENS Most Grades of Hogs 25 to 35 Cents Off; Veals Steady. 1 April Bulk Top. Receipts la. 11.304111.65 U. 75 a.aOO D 11.504/11.65 H. 75 6..>00 17. 11.554)11 65 11 75 6.a00 18. 11.851) 11.75 11 85 -'.OOO 19. 11.754U1.85 11 85 a.OOO 20. 11.75 H. 85 3.a00 22 11 904/ 12 00 12.10 a.OOO 23. 11.604/ 11.75 11.75 10,500 Hogs were largely 25 to 35 cents lower in the stockyards today due to heavy receipts. The bulk of 160-250 pounds brought SI 1.60 to SI 1.75. mostly $11.65. Weights of 250-325 pounds sold at $11.50 to $11.60. Receipts were estimated at 10.500. and holdovers from Monday's market totaled 270. The cattle market opened steady. Beef steers brought $13.50 to $14.50, and a lew light heifers sold around sl4 to $14.75. Vealers were also steady, selling at $15.50 down. The top paid was sl6. The sheep ana lamb market was steady. Few spring lambs brought $lB. Native lambs sold at sls to $15.50. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds. $11.50 to $11.60; 200-250 pounds. $11.60 to *11.75; 160200 pounds. $11.60 to $11.75; 130-160 pounds. sll to $11.65; 90-130 pounds. $lO to sll, and packing sows, $9.50 to $10.50. Cattle receipts were 1.500; Calf receipts were 1.200: Beef steers, $12.50 to $14:50; beef cows. $8.50 to $11; low cutter and cutter cows. $6.50 to $8: vealers. sls to sl6: heavy calves. $8.50 to $12.50, and bulk stock and feeder steers. $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 300: Top tat lambs, $16.25; bulk fat lambs, sl4 to $15.50: bulk cull lambs, $lO to sl3; bulk fat ewes, $7.50 to $lO, and spring lambs, $lB to $23. The Chicago hog market opened with numerous bids 10 cents to 15 cents lower than Monday's average. Choice weights of 160-220 pounds brought $11.60 to $11.65. Few loads of 260-300-pound, butchers brought $11.40 to 311.50. Receipts were 23.000, including 2.000 directs, and holdovers totaled 6.000. Cattle receipts were 7.500: sheep receipts were 5,000. —Hogs— Receipt.". 10.50; market. lower. 250-350 lbs $11.50(4) U. 60 200-250 lb", 11.604/ 11.75 160-200 lbs 11.604/11.73 130-180 lbs 11.004/ 11.65 90-130 lb; 10.004/ 11.00 Packing sows 9.6047 10.50 —Cattle— Receipts. 1,300; market, steady. Beef steers $12,504/14.50 Beef cows 8.504/11.00 Low cutter- and cutter cows . 6.50*/ 8.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers .. 9.00(</„12.50 —Calves— Receipt;. 1.200: market, steady. Best veals $15.00 47 1 6.00 Heavy calves 8.504712.50 —Sheep— Receipts, 300; market, lower. Top fat lambs $16.25 Bulk fat lambs 14.004z10.00 Bulk cull lambs 10.004/13.00 Bulk fat, ewes 7.50'10.00 Spring lambs 18.00//23.00 Other Livestock Bn rnitrtl Press . CINCINNATI. April 23.—Hogs-Receipts, 4 400 holdo’ era, 282; market 2047 25c down: 250-350 lbs.. 31 1.134/ 11.75; 200-250 lbs.. $11,654/ 11.90; 160-200 lbs.. $11,254/ 11.90: 150-160 lbs., $10,754/ 11.50; 90-130 lbs.. $9 -//JO.80; packing sows, 594/9.75. Cattle — Receipt- 325; calves, receipts. 525; market veals stody to tl lower: beef steers. 513 4/14- light yearling steers and heifers, 512.50-14; beef cows. $94/10.50; low cutters and cutter cows, $8,504/ 7.75; vealers, $124/15; heavy calves, $lO4-13.50: bulk stock .)nd feeder steer -. $10,504/12. Sheep Receipt. . 175; market, spring lambs. $2 473: lower; bulk fat lambs. .5144/16; bulk pull lambs. $8 47 13; bulk fat ewes. $34/8bulk spring lambs. $184722; bulk cull spring lambs, $144/ 18. Bn United Prefix CLEVELAND. April 23.—Hoe -Receipts. 1.700- holdovers. 124: marks •. mostly steady to 10c down; 250-350 lbs., .sll.->0 / 12; 900-250 lbs., $11.904712.10: 160-200 lb.- $11,754/12.10: 130-160 lbs.. $11,504/ 12.10: 90-1.70 lbs.. $11,254) 11.50; packing sows, $9,754/10.25. Cat; le- Receipt % 200; market, steady; calves, receipts. 600; market, dull and weak: beef cows. $9 /10; low cutters and cutter cows. $6.78.4/7.75; vealers. $134/17. Sheep-—Receipts. 1.500: market, ateadv; bulk fat lambs. 51647 16.50; bulk cull lambs, $13.5047 14; bulk iat ewes. $8,504/9.50. Ttv T nitrd Pres* PITTSBURGH. April 23.—Hogs Rece/p's. 1.000; market steady; 250-350 lbs., $11,754/12.25; 200-250 lbs., $124/ 12.50: 160200 lbs. $12.2547 12.50; 90-130 lbs.. $lO / 1.75. Cattle -Receipts. 35; market steady: calves, receipts 17;>; market steadt ; beef steers. sl2*/14.40: light, yearling steers and heifers. sll <7 14: beef cows. SB4/10.50 low cutter and cutter cows. $6 -/ 7.75; vealers. *l4-4/17. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: market steady to weak: top fat lambs, sl7: bulk fat lambs. $15,504/ 16.75: bulk cull lambs, 5 10" 13: bulk fat owes, SB7/ 10. Ril rr,ite>l Free* FAST BUFFALO, April 23.—Hogs Receipts 1.1O0: holdovers 500: market 10c up: 250-350 lbs.. $11.75 /•■ 12.15: 200-250 lbs., *124/ 12.35: 160-200 lbs.. $12.1547 12.35; 130160 lbs.. $124/12.25: 90-130 lbs.. $11,754/ 12: packing sows. $10.4047 10.90. Cattle— Receipts. 75: market steady; calves, receipts 300: market 50c down: beef steers, $12.25./14.25; light yearling steers and heifers. $13,254/ 14.75: beef cows. $8.75% 2.75; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.5041! 7.50; vealers. $16,504/17.50. Sheep—Receipts. 700: market steady: bulk fat lambs. $16.25 -./16.75: bulk cull lambs, 310.50 5 13.25; bulk fat ewes. $8,754/ 10. B ' I nitrd Profit TOLEDO. April 03.—Hog;—Receipts, 1.100: market 10'//25c down: heavies. $11.40/i ll: mediums. $11,707/11.80: Yorkers, $11*711.75: good pigs. $10,504/ 11. Cattle—Receipts, light: market steady. Calves -Receipts. llgn% market steady. Sheep ana lambs—Receipts, light; market slow to 50c lower. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —April 22 nigh. Low. Close. January 14.27 March 13.97 13.82 13.82 May 16.C0 15.85 15.85 July 15.28 15.20 15.20 September 14.27 14.63 14.63 December 14.38 14.29 1ft.29

150 PASTORS MEET Ministers Talk Evangelism at Conference. Sure-fire evangelism was discussed at a conference of ministers of the Disciples of Christ and Baptist churches of Indiana Monday in the First Baptist and Central churches. More than one hundred and fifty ministers attended the conferences. A banquet was held Monday night in the Central Christian church. The purpose of the conference was to promote fellowship between the two churches and to talk over needs In evangelical work. Speakers were: The Rev. E. Le Roy Dakin, pastor of the First Baptist church. Milwaukee. Wis.: the Rev. A. D. Harmon. Chicago. 111.; the Rev. Roy B. Deer, Terre Haute. Ind.: the Rev. J. Newton Jessup. Lafayette. Ind.; the Rev. F. D. Kershnerm. dean of the college of religion at Butler university, and the Rev. W. H. Geistweit of Dayton, O.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale’—No. 1. 484149 c; No. 2. 4647,47 c. Butterfat—Lb. . 467443 c. Cheese (wholesale semap price per -und i—American lout. 38: pimento loaf. 40c; Wisconsin flat. 29: prime cream. 3/c: Daisy. 25c: Longhorn 25c: New York Umber*er, 30c. Eggs- Buying pricer: tresh delivered at Indianapolis loss of! 25c Poultry (buying or.ee/’ Hens. 2. 28c: Leghorns hens. 21% 23c. 1926 springers large breed 2 lbs. and up 38c: 1 to 1-,* 'bs.. 23c: Leghorns. 22c: old roosters, large 127* 15c; email 10&13C: ducks. 16<& 17c: springs guineas. 30c: turkeys. No. 1 young toms. 12 lbs. and up. 35(538c: No. 1 young hens. 35c a lb.: No. 1 old toms. 22ffi2ac; No. 2 old hens 25®30c a lb PUNISH OFFICER IN RUM FIRING Coast Guard Man Asked to Quit for Miami Shooting. Bn ’ nitert Prtxx WASHINGTON. April 23.—The treasury announced today that Boatswain James R. Ingram, who ordered use of a machine gun in the Miami river during a recent coast guard attempt to apprehend rum runners, has been asked to resign. Investigation has resulted in a finding that Ingram “used poor judgment" in directing firing of the machine gun in tfte Miami river, “flanked as it is by dwellings, apartment houses, yachts and houseboats,’’ the treasury said. The incident occurred April 13. The river at this point was described as very narrow and the use of firearms was said to be a, menace to innocent persons. Shots fired pierced a houseboat; and were reported to have narrowly missed several persons in the neighborhood. the investigation report said. The inquiry was conducted by the Ft. Lauderdale (Fla.) coast guard base, which submitted its report to the treasury today. The treasury approved the report

On Commission Row

Fruits Apples—Box Delicious. 53.50&4: bos Stayman $2.50©2.75; box Rome Beauties, 52.7253: bushel Stayman $202.25: bushel Jonathans. $2.2502.75: Greenings. S6O 6 50 obi.: Rome Beauties. [email protected] bbl Cranberries—S3 a 25-lb box: $5 a 50-!b box. Grapefruit—Florida. S3@4: Texas. $4.00 Lemons —California, a crate. S4 50@’5 75 Limes—Jamaica 100 by count. $3. Oranges—California navel, a crate s4® 6.73; Florida. $3.5004. Strawberries —Louisiana. 24-plnt crate S3 03.50. Vegetables Artlchocftes—s2.so a dozen. Beans—Southern stringless. $3.5004 n hamper carrots—Texas. 52.7503 b-dO7 crate Cauliflower—California, 52.75@3. Eggplant—Sl.soo2 a dozen. Parsley—Home grown, dozen bunches !J< Parsnips—Sl 50 a bushel. Peas—California. 36.50 a 43-Ib. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate. ss@6. Radishes —Button hothouse doz bunches 31.00. Spinach—Texas. SI. 1001.25 a bushel. Turnips—Sl.so a oushel. Tomatoes—Repacked. 6-basket crate ••••09. Cabbage—Texas, new cabbage. 3@3’,ic Kale —Spring, a bushel. [email protected]. Celery—Florida. 52.7503.25. Lettuce—California head, crate. S4.bo@s; home-grown leaf, a bushel. 65075 c. Onions—Yellow, a 100-!b. bag. $4.75: red, $5 a bag; Spanish 3 crate $3.25: western $5.75. new Texas a crate 54.50. Shallots—3s©4oc a bunch. Potatoe:— Michigan round whites. 150 lbs.. $1.75; Ohio. 51.75i3T.80: Idaho. $2.5003 a baa: new Texas triumphs a 100lo Dae $6.50 Rhubarb— a a-Ib. bunch. Coconuts —Sb.so a ban of 100. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jerse.v. sl!.7b a ousheJ: No. 2. $1.50 bushel: Nancy Hall Births Twins Ernest and Busie Wilson. 930 East Georgia, girls. Boys William and Hazel Parker. 1318 Finley. Leon and Myrtle Ryder. Methodist hospital. Frank and Ella Johnson, cl by hospital. John and Bessie Cook, city hospital. William and Helen Bailey, city hospital. Harold and Opal Jenkins. 1907 Ingram. Montee and Minerva Munford, 1527 7itart,indale. Jacob and Dorothy Weisenbach, 335 North Jefferson. William and Irene Fredrick. 4009 East Tenth. William and Eva Eastman. Methodist hospital. Herman and Myra Cory, Methodist, hospital. Frank and Julia Schafer, Methodist hospital. Lawrence and Florence Smith, 339 South Dearborn. Elijah and Pearl McDatie, 1014 West Maryland. Tra and Eudeil. Flood. 717 East Eleventh. Anthony and Louise Glynton, 320 East South. Ben and Lucile Ferry, 1226 East Thirteenth. Meyer and Pauline Shapiro. Christian hospital. Frank and Helen Smith, 927 Virginia. Girls Lloyd and Edith Hedge, city hospital. Robert and Edith Martin, city hospital. Fred and Violet Hutzler, city hospital. Edgar and Annabell Mobley, 1223 North Gale. Steve and Dotty Kessler. Methodist hospital. Frank and Mary Metzger. Methodist hospital. Frank and Isabel Tucker, Methodist hospital. John and Dorothy Cotton. 1435 Jones. George and Mary Hendrickson. 1804 Wilcox. George and Anna Neraston. PBE 'West Pearl. Clarence and Josephine Cunningham, j 920 Bloyd. Lambert and Florence Reckley, 1421 Leonard. Deaths Andrew J. Baker, 88. 524 North Aiabarfia, chronic cystitis. Tressie Kerr. 72. 1820 Hoyt,, sarcoma. John Wood, 70, Methodist hospital, appendicitis. Laura Sanders. 55. 351 West Fifteenth, lobar pneumonia. Arville Taggart. 78. Methodist hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Walter Davis. 47. Merchants Bank building. mitari insufficiency. Dawson Garfield Banks. 48, 2818 North Gale, pulmonary tuberculosis. Magdalene. Elder Shoemaker. 67. 407 North Dearborn, cerebral hemorrhage. Brack. Black, 42. 833 Pace, acute cardiac dilatation. Moses McCullum, 85, 2054 Highland place, chronic interstitial nephritis. Arthur Reynolds, 59, 118 North Belmont, cerebral hemorrhage. Arthur E. Kelly. 67, city hospital, nehphritis. Maggie Parnell. 46, 1032 Lafayette, mitral insufficiency. Dannie Oligar, 59, 309 Spring, strangulated hernia. Andrew Jackson Emery. 60, city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Samuel Selka. 54. 1441 Fairfield, lethargic encephalitis. Be’ty Lee Cortelyou. 2. Methodist hospital, acute hydrocephalus. Lietsche Bottema. 66, 1522 North Rural, carminoma. Katherine Schott, 75, 616 Eastern, broncho pneumonia. Timothy H. Webb. 2 mo., 846 West Twenty-seventh, Influenza. FORD STOCK INCREASED Capital French Subsidiary' Lp to 5100.000.000. Ba United Press PARIS, April 23.— The Ford Motor Car Company of France announced today in increase in its capital stock from §78,000,000 to 5100.000.000. the sale of new stock to begin on April 25 and to last until May 4. The new stock will be sold to the general public at 100 francs 'approximately s4> a share. The company announced that it did not into tii to expand. In increasing the capitalization of the French branch, the Ford company was following the example of the other Ford branches throughout Europe.

MAT WHEAT IS OFF: NEW LOW LEVEL IS SET Cold, Rainy Weather Is Factor in Weakening of Corn. B" r nitrd Press CHICAGO. April 23.—May wheat opened sharply off here today, setting a further new low level on the crop, but other months showed slight strength because of the partial comeback made at Liverpool after extreme weakness early. Nearby deliveries of corn weakened and this was attributed partially to closing of a large com products factory. May oats were sharply higher. At the opening wheat was % cent lower to % cent higher, corn was unchanged to fi cent lower, and oats were unchanged to 7 4 cents higher. Provisions were unchanged to a shade higher. Chicago wheat stocks arc nearly 14.000.000 bushels against 4.250,000 this time last year. In the opinion of most traders, this means further liquidation may be expected. Sentiment among professionals is almost unanimously bearish, with nothing but temporary rallies on oversold pit conditions suggested.

Corn is governed almost entirely by the action of wheat. Notwithstanding the strong fundamental situation, the price of May has fallen around 5 cents in the last week. Cold, rainy weather is retarding seeding in some sections. Oats have suffered from liquidation along with other grains, but pressure has not been as heavy as in wheat and corn, and the market is inclined to show good rallying power.

Chicago Grain Table —April 23WHEAT- - , PreyMav .. 1.14% 1.12% 1.137a 1.13% July 1.18% 1.17% 1.18 1.17% September .. 1.21% 1.20*2 1.21 1.20/2 CORN— „„ Mav 90% .89% .90 .90% July .93% .93 .93% .93% September .. .95% .94% .94% .94% OATSMav 47 FI .47% .4/% .46‘a July 45% .45 .45 .44% September .. .43' : .4.43% .43% RTF - * Mar 91% .90 V- .91*2 .90% July 93% .92% .93% .92% September .. .94% .93% .94% .93*4 Hav ... 11.60 11.32 11.60 11.52 Julv 11.97 11.92 11.97 11.87 September . 12.32 12.27 12.32 12.25 RIBS— May J 2-92 July 13.20 13.20 Be l Times Special CHICAGO, April 23.—Carlots: Wheat, 39; corn. 169: oats. 76: rye. 11.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Reserve Officers Association, national convention, all day, Elks Club. Safety Section, American Railway Association, all daj. C’aypool. Order of Eastern Star, convention, all day. Clavpool and Murat temple. Khvanis Club, luncheon, Clavpool. Junior Chamber of Commerce. luncheon, Chamber o \ Commerce. Lions Club. luncheon. Lincoln. Purdue A’.urnni Association, luncheon, Severin. lllini Club, luncheon. Hoard ot* Trade. Mutual Insurance Association, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Members of the North Side Lions Club will attend the state convention in Bedford. May 13 and 14, it was decided at a luncheon Monday at the Columbia Club. The international convention to be held in Louisville the week of June 17 waa discussed at the meeting. Annual dinner of the Presbyterian City Union will be held at 6:45 tonight in the new Irvington Presbyterian church. The Rev. Walter J. Hogue, York, Pa., will speak. Past Presidents’ Couneil of Catherine Merrill tent. No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will have a luncheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Nellie McGinne&s, 552 West Twenty-eighth street. “Real estate is entitled to long distance championship honors as an investment,” members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board's class In real estate selling were told Monday by Professor Fred V. Chew of Indiana university. “Real estate Is the longest lasting commodity in the world,” he said. The Marion county grand jury returned an indictment today charging Herman Board, 51414 Bird street, with assault and battery with intent to murder. Board, it is alleged, struck Pyrl Walton, causing several wounds on his head and body, on April 3. Fire of undetermined origin caused $1,500 damage Monday to the two story frame residence on Ft. Harrison road occupied by Samuel Springer. Earl dence as Detroit, was under arrest today charged with vagrancy. Smith was arrested Monday after an alleged attempt to steal an automobile belonging to John Scott, Negro, 442 Cora street. Police held Marvin Gardner, 2s, of 1525 Lawton street, on a vagrancy charge, after they chased him through alleys and side streets of the south side Monday night. They alleged he was speeding in Kentucky avenue pear South street when the chase started. Paul J. Harrington, former Notre Dame university athlete, was elected president of the Indianapolis Notre Dame Club at the annual dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Other officers elected are: Lawrence J. Welch, vice-presi-dent; Robert M. Worth, secretary, and Thomas J. Jones, treasurer. Le Roy J. Keach. retiring president, was toastmaster. Marriage Licenses Tony Mascari, 24. oi 620 Stevens, fruit dealer, and Margaret McDermed, 21, of 605 Fletcher, typist. Robert Maarston, 22. of 1069 River, trucker, and Marie Plake, 17, of 548 Warren. housekeeper. Louis Krump. 25. of 2723 North Capitol, clerk, and Forrest Carey, 24. of 2421 BeUefontaine, stenographer. Joseph Mini. 36. of 1505 South Talbot machinist, and Ellen McCann. 32, of 1836 Howard, chocolate dipper. Paul Davisson. 27. Pico. Cal, brick mason. and Iva Barror. 26, of 6532 East Washington, bookkeeper.

NEGRO ORATOR WILL SPEAK AT WALKER CASINO Chorus of 100 Will Sing: Shiloh Baptist Church Sponsors Program. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, a leading orator and columnist on Negro weeklies, will speak at the Walker Casino tonight at 8 o'clock on “Tiie Negro.” Simmons is here under auspices of the Shiloh Baptist church, of which the Rev. J. I. Saunders is pastor. One hundred voices from different choirs of the city will be presented in a musical program preceding the lecture. Tickets are on sale at leading business places. Friends of Miss Jean Coston. 2718 Shriver avenue, daughter of Mr. Mrs. George Coston, were elated over her recent success in the state music contests for secondary schools, sponsord by the Indiana University School of Music and Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Wins First Prue Miss Coston. representing the Indianapolis district, won first place In her piano presentations, second place went to Miss Virginia Cougnlin 1427 North La Salle street, and Miss Thelma Jackson of Bentonville was third. The contest was held at the Indiana university extension building here. The final contest will b held next month under auspices of the extension building. Local members of the Railroad Postal Clerks' Alliance have received a telegram announcing the death of John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk. Gainey, who died at his home in Washington. D. C.. was a personal friend of Attorney R. L. Bailey of this city, who at one time was a national officer of the clerks' association. Supper will be served at Allen Chapel church by the Missionary Society, Friday at 5 o'clock. Mrs. W. D. Shannon is president. The Rev. W. D. Shannon Is pastor. The Old Settlers Civic and Social Club will meet tonight with Mrs. Lula B. Crowe at, 1150 Roache street. All members are asked to be present, as new officers will be elected. Mrs. Ella Covington is president, Mrs. Stella Fisher, secretary. The following have been appointed by the school board to take the school enumerations: Mrs. Stella Fisher, Mrs. Katie Cornet, Mrs. Ada Gillmore and Lewis B. Lewis. Senior student section of the Indianapolis Music Promoters met at the Cosmopolitan School of Musio, Sunday. A musical program was presented by club members. Mrs. Mabel Van Horn directed. W. E. King gave a talk on "The Opera." Miss Bessie Patterson is president. The Rev. C. H. Bell, pastor of Mt. Paran Baptist church, is conducting a revival meeting at Elkhart for the Rev. A. A. Mays.

Program to Be Given The Mt. Paran octet will give a program Friday at 8 o'clock at the church for benefit of the Sunday school. The public is invited. The Rev. C. H. Bell is pa.3tor. Mrs. C. H. Bell was the guest of Mrs. A. B. Thompson. 2109 Highland place, at a luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of Paradise Garden. Baldwin, Mich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patton, 1936 Boulevard place, over the % week-end. Bishop Jones Aid of Simpson If. E. church will give a dinner party In honor of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. White Thursday at 7 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patton. 1936 Boulevard place. An Inter-racial goodwill meeting will be held Sunday at St. John A. M. E. church. East Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue. A special sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles 3. Williams, pastor of the church. Others to Assist Butler College Inter-racial committee. Intercollegiate and Hi-Y clubs, Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves and the World's Relations Club of Indiana. Central college also will be represented. Attorney R. L. Baily will preside. R. W. Chamblee, president of the Citizens Life Insurance Company of Indiana, was the guest of honor at the Business and Professional League’s meeting in South Bend. Friday. J. T. Tanner, manager of the People’s Real Estate Company, has opened offices in the Citizens Life building. 229 % Indiana avenue. The following members organized the Ish-tan-ing Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Goldie Kansbury, 627 W. Vermont street: Mrs. Lula J. Dunn, president; Mrs. Goldie Hansbury, vice-president; Mrs. Marrion Douglas, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Emma Wilhite, Mrs. Helen A. Wilson, Mrs. Ella Abel, Mrs. Cleora Thompson, and Mrs. Lula Herring Smith. The club will meet with Mrs. Ella Abel, 2142 Shriver avenue. Friday afternoon. Leaves for Convention R. W. Chamblee left the city Monday en route to Little Rock to attend the National Negro Insurance Association which convenes April 24, 25 and 26. Chamblee, one of the founders of the association, joined T. K. Gibson and staff of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company at Louisville, in a special Pullman en route to the convention. The Progressive Needlecraft Club will meet Friday. April 26, with Mrs. Anna Kinnerly, 2447 Northwestern avenue. Mrs. Wilmack Is president. Jubilee chorus of Antioch Baptist church will give a musical program at Barnes Chapel tonight at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Frances Mitchel Is soloist. The Rey. R. E. Skelton is pastor. A card party under auspices of the Fisk Club will be given at Trinity hall April 26. at 8 o’clock. Recital to Be Given Progressive series students of Miss Ellen V. Thomas will be presented In a piano recital, next Sunday at 3 o'clock at Greater Steet John Baptist church. East Seventeenth street and Martlndale avenue. Students of Miss Teresa Genus also will appear on the program. Special features will be violin selections by Clarence Lucas, with Carolyn Lucas at the piano; Helen F. Laster. coloratura soprano, and the Rhythm orchestra by the class. Mrs. David Barnes, chairman of the program committee of the B. Y. P. U. and the Rev. S. S. Reed, pastor, are promoting the recital. Graduating exercise of the Fitzhugh Valentine College of Music will be conducted at the Abenezer Baptist church, orth and California streets, Monday. April 29. Graduates are Mrs. Estella Small, voice, and Mrs. Mary M. Stuadds. piano. S. Ashjian of the Oriental Rug Company will talk Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. on "Oriental Rugs and Their Histories." This is the last of a series of educational talks under auspices of the general education department. There will be special music. Mrs. Otlea Homons will be the hostess of the Mary B. Talbot Club Thursday afternoon.

Walker Theater Review

Elnora Wilson tops the bill In “Broadway to Hades." which opened for a week's run at the Walker Monday night. Elnora scored a big hit in her last appearance at the Walker. Miss WUson is playing a lighter role than formerly, but it does not lessen her opportunity of show-womanshlp. Her stage technique, an improved voice and the "Wilson Way" earn fc- her the lead position of the week's offering. Jordan Embry's twelve-piece orchestra Is presented in a twenty-minute concert from the stage. "String Beans" Price directs, while Sylvester Briscoe, trombonist. Is featured in several trick and eccentric specialties with h!s Instrument. Embry's presentation is a sensational burst of jazsmania. The patrons roared their satisfaction with this number. Jgriscoe's work with the trombone dieted continual applause. Olive Lopez, the lady beautiful. Is a favorite with Walker patrons. Her appearance in singles and with the chorus is a signal for hearty applause. "Whistling" Rufus, better known as Rufus Bridey, is doing an act that measures up to advance announcemeflts. J. Goens. co-starring with Elnora Wilson, is back and as usual his voice is admired bv patrons. Goens knows his dramatics. The shows' plot Is ably handled by this artist. "String Beans" Price and Floyd Young, comedians, offer anew and spicy brand of comedy. Price's lead is follow ed closely with the impersonation of Eddie Cantor and the late Bert 'Williams by Young. Robert Wade Is again doing straight and is cast well. "The Glorification of Youth” Is a proper appellation for H. L. Stewart's Chorus, which represents beauty and training to a marked degree. The ballet act of Jewel McNary is made better with the excellent, presentation of Lucretia Young. v;ho sings “If I Had You." "Wages of Sin." with an all-colored cast, is a sound picture of merit. The picture will close Wednesday night. The film version of Elinor Glyns' "Three Week-Ends," featuring Clara Bow:, will be seen Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The organ Is silent again, but the „everal musical specialties overbalances for those w r ho love variety. DOG’S BITE WORTH $1 Woman Dissatisfied With Verdict in 53,015 Suit Asks 52.50 More. Bn United Press COLUMBUS. 0.. April 23.—Mrs. Sarah E. Newman, of Alton, was dissatisfied when she won a verdict of only $1 in her $5,015 damage suit against a man whose dog attacked her, so she filed a motion for anew trial, claiming additional damages of $2.50 for a pair of hose she asserts the dog ruined.

Legal Notices WILLIS ST. CLAIRE SEDAN Motor No. 5,020; will be sold for storage charges to the amount of $119.18; May 15, 1929. R. J. SANDRICH. YOU —Are hereby notified that the goods which you have in storage will be sold for charges, unles said charges are paid by April 23. 1929. Henry Skaggs. Ida Hurt. Guy Chowning. H. M. Ven Ham. Clyde Wright and W. W. Fowler. N CLYDE MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. The Board of Trustees of thp Central State Hospital will receive sealed proposals until. Friday. April 26. at 10 a, m.. for furnishing supplies for the month of May. 1929. Estimate book will be on file at Room 147 Statehouse. from and after Monday. April 22. 1929. The contract for three <3>months supply of bread will be let at the same time and place. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BY ORDER OF BOARD OK TRUSTEES. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following lots of goods: Lot 3637 in name ol Mrs. Homer W. Smith. 4 beds. 4 springs 3 rugs, 1 daveno, 9 chairs, 1 mattress, '! center tables, 1 kit. cabinet. 1 library table, l piano bench, 1 dresser, bedding. 1 mirror. 1 refrigerator and other good-. Lot 2197 in name of Juliet E. James, 3 boxes and conts., 1 rocker, 1 trunk, 1 sewing machine, 1 hat box. 2 boxes and conts. and l carton and conts. Lot 1840 in name ol Frank Kirsch. 4 boxes and conts.. 1 library table, 1 tub and conts.. 4 trunks and 2 glass bowls will be sold at auction on Wednesday. May 8. 1929, at 9 o’clock a. m. at 1605 College avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., for storage and other charges. COUGHLEN TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND ISSUE. IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING TO ISSUE BONDS BY THE TOWN OF BEECH GROVE, MARION COUNTY. INDIANA, FOR THE ERECTION OF A SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT FOR SAID TOWN. Notice is hereby given, the Taxpayers of the Town of Beech Grove, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place on the 19th day of April. 1929. determined to issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness exceeding Five Thousand Dollars. The amount of bonds proposed is $29,000.00. bearing Interest at the rate of five (5%) per cent per annum. The net assesses value of all property in this taxing unit is $4,851,470, and the present indebtedness without this issue is $46,000.00. The proceeds of such bond issue are to be used for the erection and construction of a Sewage Treatment plant for said municipality. Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved bv such determination may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor on or before the expiration of twenty-nine dais from the 24th day of April. 1929. The State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Dated at Beech Grove, Indiana, This 19th day of April. 1929. H. W. BRITTON. President. L. C. DUKES. Trustee. W. S. NEWCOMER. Trustee. Board of Trustees. Death Notices GIBSON, MINNIE c. Beloved wife of George W. Gibson, mother of Harold. Roy. Richard. Clifford. Carieton and Emogene Gibson: sister of John and Bertha Trendleman and Mrs. Martin Taylor, departed this life Monday, Apr:! 22, 4:30 p. m„ age 52 years. Funeral Thursday. April 25, at Moore Ac Kirk, funeral home, 2530 Station St., 2 p. in. ! Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends in- | viteri. Friends mav view remains stresi- / denre, 3930 E. Twenty-sixth St., until Thursday noon. 1

“A Neater Letter— Quicker, Better”

We have a few brand new machines, used as demonstrators, which we will dispose of at greatly reduced prices. FULL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD MACHINE i Phone Today WE WILL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. S4O-842 Consolidated Bldg. LI. 4712 (115 N. Pennsylvania)

APKIL 23, 1929

Death Notices JACKSON. ISABELLE-Mot her of Minnie O Neal of Columbus. Ind . and James A. Jackson, passed away at the home oi her son. James. 396 Dorman St.. Monda% April 22 Funeral Wednesday. April 74, 2 p. m., at First Baptist church. Columbus. Ind. Burial Garland Brook cemetery. (Columbua paper* pte—e cop; JOHNSON, KLKAZAJR B.—Age 89 ear/, beloved husband of Marv C, Johnson, father of Samuel T . William 4 and James L. Johnson and Mrs. N. R theny. passed aw-av a' 'he .ate residence, 1326 E. Market St Sunday April 21. Friends mav call at the residence of Samuel T. Johnson. Stop 2 on the Martinsville interurbar. line at 2124 Second Ave.. East Mars Hill until Wednesday noon. Funeral at the Friends church, Mooresville, Ind . Wednesday, at .2 p m. Friends invited. Burial a! White Lake cemetery. SELB. AMALIA -Wife of Mathias Srlb and mother of Amelia T Selb and Mrs Clara M. Schmollinger. passed awav at residence. 340 W Thirtieth St.. April 22. ago 64 years. Funeral at residence. Wednesday. 230 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited, _ SHOEMAKER MAGDKLENA ELDER Wife of Thomas B Shoemaker, passed awav at her home. 407 North Dearborn. Monday. April 22. Funeral services Wednesday. April 24. 10 a. m. at. the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. L. Hammertoe.. 742 North Denny. Friends ln\uted. Burial Crown Hill. s Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexe! 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. Ta. 183*. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market. v Rilev 5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St Dr, 4477. UNDERTAKERS' HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3831. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE PRICE LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. FRED W. VEHLING. Dr, 13%’. J 702 Virginia Avt. llsaleb The Home of Thoughtful Ser'lce. 1222 Union St 1613 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. j~“wn.s’ON~Funerai parlor” ambula c service and modern automotive couipOr. 0321 and Dr. 0322 Lost and Found AIREDALE LOST Black and tan, 10 months old. Reward. Ch. 4228. _ BILLFOLD—Lost Saturday evening. Palace theater or betwen there and Central parking garage, containing money, employment'association card and pay 6tub. R:. 7591. or Ir. 1823-3 evenings. POLICE DOG—Well marked male. Rev ard. Ha. 2930 or Li. 2266. WALKER STOCK DOG Brown and white spotted; name Lucy. __Wa._3o9l. in BUNDLE OP RUGS—Wrapped in burlap lost from truck. Tuesday about 4:15 p. m.: liberal reward for information leading to recovery. Advance Transfer and Warehouse Cos.. 114 S. Alabama. Li. 6478. $lO BILL 2 one.-: In; i Saturday by work- ■ girl. Ci. 3625-W.

Special Notices SHIPPING HOUSEHOLD GOODS TANARUS California and western points: low freight rates, and special price tor crating and storage. Goods received from any point in Indiana. Car leaving soon, call or write SHELBY STOR. & FORWARDING CO. 222 W. Merrill. Li 882L_ MEDICATED BATHS Relief from nervousness, rheumatism, coid;.. lumbago: also electrical treatments. YencU's system of Swedish massage. ".:>n f . ”<.//' RT. 0575. WANTED -Load for 2-t.on truck, turn!, or other merchandise for Chicago; ret. trip; leaving Wednesday g. in. Ri. 3638. WORK CLOTHES—And shoes; cut prices. 118 Virginia; just, south of Maryland. R. M. C. please come home to mo the if. I . M. B Instructions PIANO and Violin lessons $1 and up. Call Li. 0270 or 111 Pembroke Arcade. Help Wanted Male For nmcreased production! cam place at ounce (big Jig framers, (body pameflers, door pameilers (air hammer ext.), metal finishers, porch soiderers, power ma= chine operators. (Nate shift.) Apply at once. Hayes Body Corp. of Hndianapolis, Inc 1 . Tool makers on Jig aiul Fixture "Work Machine Operators Grinder Hands on I). and /Surface Grinders. Railway Service anti Supply ('orp. 738 W. Washington* ACETYLENE WELDERS—Who can do neat: work. Welding tanks and containers. In your first letter give experience and age. Apply or write to FR TGIDAIRE CORPOR AT lON Plant No. 1 . North Taylor street. Dayton. O. LIVE WIRE SALESMEN Two: to sell Ford cars; experience not necessary but preferred. Call Ri. 5566 ask for MR VAN DOLAH. WANTED Wagon and Truck Painters. Must be experienced. 2(i2 Kentucky Ave. MEAT CUTTERS— Your.g acre men for meat shoo managers state age and exnerience Box D 99 Time'. NEWS AGENT ON TRAINS—SIO security required. 18 W. Louisiana St. WANTED—First-class maehint ts, 3 or 4; first-class solicitors; good pay. 520 E. Market St. 7 Must he good. We. 4457.