Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCKS STRONG ITO HIGHER IN ' MART OPENING Demand Active in All Sections; Few Shares Drop.

Average Stock Prices

A’ erase of twen'v Ind'i'fiT*;.* Monday dtr*'. .104J0 .p 50 A-i-mgr of twenty rail-' ts 155A3. iip 9? V'rsge of forty bonds •* 93.35. unchanged. BY ELMER C. W VI,7,ER T nitad Prea Staff f orrrapnnfGnt NEW YORK. June 4.—The stock market, today opened strong and active with prices up in all sections. High production figures brought out renewed buying in the motor section, while rails, oils and utilities continued in demand. The first sale of Simms Petroleum ta. 1 ; made at 35. up 1 1 point, indicating further accumulation of this issue by a large pool. Standard Oil of New York and other issues of the Standard group were firm. General Motors rose , to 71. Nash * point, to 86 Hudson, ' \ to 80, and Studebaker to 75 T Y Erie rose to a new high at 70. up on a sale of 5.000 shares. Union Pacific spurted 2 - points to 220 % in active trading. Missouri. Kansas, Texas also was strong, rising % point to 50. and Chesapeake & Ohio turned over rapidly around 223. up 2 points. Radio rose l ! i points to 86. United States Steel rose ' • to 168 and other leaders made fractional gains. On the declining side. Schulte Retail Stores sold off 1 1 to anew low at 20.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clrarincs Tuesday. June 4. *4.565.000; debit*. *9.136,000. M W YORK STATEMENT Bu Vniird Press . NVW YORK. Jun- 1 Rank Clearings, *1.875.000.000 clearing house balance. $173,000,000 federal reserve bank creditbalance, *146.000.000. TREASURY STATEMENT K WASHINGTON. June i Treasury net balance June 1. $139,730.024 55: customs receipt* to that date. *3.22 ~452.06

On Commission Row

Aprle.*—Hot Delicious. *3.50 04; hot Stavman. *2.5&2.<5; box Rome Beauties. *2.7833: bushel Jonathan:. $2.25'u2.70: Rome Beauties. $j 50 6.50 a bbl. Greenings. ss'it6.so bbl . Rome Beauties. SoUo.aO bbl. Cherries— CaUfornta. *3.50 u 4. Crap"fruit t-iortda *4u 5 25. Lemons - California, a rrato. *6'., R *O. Limes—Jamaica 10U nv count $3 Orange* California ravel, a crate. $3 —o C 3 50; Florida. 54 u 4 50. Strawberries —Alabama. a4-pint crate, (3 6 3.5". Vegetables Artirhockr $1.50 a do?"n. Beans—Southern strmgleas. S3 jO a hamper. „ , . Carrots —Texas. *3.13.50 5-dog. crate. Cauliflower—California. $2.75. Eggplant—sl.so'di a dozen Farsley—Home erown. dozen Ouncbee —c Parsnips—Sl.2s a bushel. Peas—Arizona *5 50 a 45-ib. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate, to u 6. Radishes—Button nothou.-e dor bunches 15c. . , Spinach—Texas. *l.2j a bushel. Turnip.:—*l4t 125 a bushel. Tom a toe.' Hot hour. 10 lb. bar-kft. '..55. Cabbage—Texas, new caboage. 3%c. Kale —Spring, a bushel. $1.25. Celery—Florida. $333-50. Lettuce—California head crat*. $4 home-grown leaf, a bushel. 65'a75c. Onions—Yellow, a 100-lb. bag. $4.70; red. *5 a bag: Spanish, a crate. S3 15: western *5.75; new Texas a crate $4 80 Rhubarb—6oC 75c a a-lb. bunch. Coconuts—*6 50 a bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersey. $!.>S bushel: No. 2 $1 50 a bushel: Nancy Hall Shallot*— 35 4 40 c a bunch. Potatoes— Michigan rouna whites. 15U tbs. $1.75; Ohio *1.75® 1.85. Idaho. *2.50tf3 a bee: oew Texas triumon* lOO bag. $6 80.

EX-FOLLIES STAR SUES BANKER FOR $95,000 Allege* Fiitaruier Promised to Give Her $100.00(1. gu ! sited Pi - -• NEW YORK. June 4—Pre-trial testimony of Mrs. Vera Brody, otherwise Vera Lightner. former Follies dancer, in her $95,000 suit against Jefferson Seligman. international banker, is on file today with the county clerk. Mrs. Brody alleges that from 1919 to 1924 Seligman maintained various apartments for her and asked her to marry him. but that in 1925 he suggested that he was "too old to marry” and promised her *IOO,OOO to release him from the obligation incident to his asking her to marry him. She asserts the $95,000 is the balance on this amount. Seligman. she charged, asked her to live abroad and suggested a substitute husband in the person of Henry Clews Jr., grandson of the founder of Henry Clews Sc Cos.

TEST OF BAY RUM AS BEVERAGE POSTPONED Tramps Bought Lotion as ( heap Alcohol. Police Charge. B'i l'niti<l Prr*,* DES MOINES. June 4.— Whether bay rum is a shaving lotion or an alcoholic beverage will not be determined in Des Moines courts today as had been expected, as attorneys for both sides have agreed to a continuance until midsummer. The case involves the F. W. Woolworth Company stores, which have been raided by city police on two occasions when more than 3.300 three-ounce bottles were confiscated. Police allege the bay rum was sold to hoboes and tramps who preferred It to cheap alcohol. The alcoholic content of the rum was 60 per cent. ANNOUNCE BOND OFFER City Securities Present 5225.000 Issue. The City Securities Corporation today announced the offering of a $225,000 issue of 6 per cent tax exempt real estate convertible preferred stock in the Quaker City Realty Corporation of Richmond, which has erected a two-story brick and concrete store and theater building in the heart of the business district.

In the Stock Market

(B~ Thomson k McKinnon) NEW YORK. June 4 —Explaining the comparative smallness in the drop in loans reported for the month of May is a hard matter and we can offer no solution for the puzzle. The logical assumption was for a drop probably three times as great as actually reported. Perhaps of more importance, however are the unofficial intimations that the present discount rate is to remain or will probably be reduced within a few months. With so much refinancing just ahead of us one would have to be extremely optimistic to expect the relatively low call rate to remain so that as a matter of fact there will be no surprise should a moderate advance take place. The promptness with which the grain markets responded to encouragement from Washington and the removal in this response of a source of financial worrv% not to mention the numerous other constructive developments that have recently been brought to our attention leads me to saver the purchase of the better class of securities during periods of weakness.

Produce Markets

Butter tvholrr.alei No. 1. 47 -/48c: No. 12. 44',i 46c. Rut'crfat Lb.. 46 , 47c. , Ch, "wholesale selling price per pounoi American loaf. 38c: pimdito loaf. 40c; ! Wisconsin fiat. 29c: prime cream. 37c; I DaGy. 25c; Longhorn. 26c; New York limherzer. 30c. ! Eggs Buying pricer: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, joss off 25c. Poultrv 'buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off 25c. Poultry ibuying prices' -- Fowls. 28e; Leghorn.' hens. 21c; broilers full feathered. 35c. broilers bark. 27c; Leghorns. 30r; old roosters, large 15r; small 100/13c; ducks. 121,14 c; spring guineas, 30c. turkeys. No. I -pting tom*. 12 lbs. and up. 35'-, 38c Nr. 1 - oung hen;. 25r. a lb.; No. 1 old toms. 22“0 25c; No. 2 old hens, 25© 30c a lb. Births Rov s Randali and Cha.rline Inman. 4953 West EJe v enth | Gerald' and Elfritia Brail. 2002 Southi eastern _ : Everett and Lee Jones. 622 Coffey. | George and Ellen Hittle, 1253 West, Twenty-sixth. , Frroll and Frances Dunlap. 1320 West and Mattie Hudson. 940 Ho. brook. Joseph and Grace Gillen. 1525 H-rschel. George and Etia Walden. Methodist hospital. Girls Samuel and Lula Swinney. 2009 Hillside. Ci-dr and Mabel Bcrr-% 3427 Haw thorne. William and Opal S.eudsen. 573 North Pershing. ~ , Fred and Fra.peer Wasson. 4u6 Rerwirk. Harley and Bonnie Huffman. 2014 Bellefontatne. Lewis and Lillian Matthews. 908 Lexington. Harr’- and Mabel Marshall. 706 Congress. Ray and Martha Lyrin. Methodist hospital. , , , Glen and Louise Pickering. Methodist hospital. James and Anne Barclay, Methodist hospital. Deaths E'a Hochwenorr, 56, 1271 South East. . iinai obstruction. Charles H. Haas. 43. St. Vincent's hospital broncho pneumonia. Sarah. !\ Penick. 81. 523 Orange, nvocarditis. Harry A Meredith, 45. Christian hospital. peritonitis. Dorothy Brady. 23. 85 North Irvington. m;tra irisuiTiriehcy. Ft- l Middlesworth, 66. 2424 North Neve Jersey, carcinoma. Ella Be hr. 69. 3729 North Chester, encephalitis. George H. Gibbs. 54. 3921 Oli-er, chronic meocardil is. William Francis Nash. 5 days. 1326 North Bo art. premature birth. Clarence Armstrong. 47. 145 Hoefgen, lobar pneumonia. Mattie Lrachman. 71. 852 North Keystone. chronic myocarditis. Marion Adams. 2. 1304 Warman, accidental. George Brenton TMehart, 46. 2606 Southeastern. pulmonary embolism. Anna Lawrence. 67. 1047 West Tbirty-Sf'-enth. arteriosclerosis. Margaret M. West, 5 mo, 926 Chadwick, lobar pneumonia. Henriette lochr. 74. 3200 South Meridian, cirrhosis of liver. Helen Iren" Fording. 7, city hospital, accidental. _ .Ifs-r Bure Young. 31. 334 South Emerson, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ida Jack. 18. 854 West Tenth, pulmonary tuberculosis. John J. La Velle. 47. city hospital, accidental. Herman H. Kasting. 61. 965 Soutn Alabama. cerebral hemorrhage.

SENATE WHETS AX FOR NAVY SECRETARY Resentment Is Aroused Over Adams’ Criticism of August Body. g i Si-ripp*-// nirard Xnctpnptr Alliance WASHINGTON. June 4.—President Hoover s friends are urging him to take disciplinary action of some kind against Charles Francis Adams, secretary of nasw, as a result of his speech last week criticising the senate. There has been so much resentment in the senate over the speech that Adams is thought to have ended his usefulness in the department so far as any matter is concerned that requires approval of congress His speech recalls a famous political faux pas made by his predecessor in office, Curtis D. Wilbur, soon after his appointment, to the cabinet. Wilbur set out to make speeches during the Coolidge-La FolletteDavis campaign, but. hastily was recalled to Washington when the text of one address he proposed to give reached Washington. The address concerned the Negro problem and waved the bloody shirtin a way that horrified political Washington. ARKANSAS STATESMAN. THOMAS M'RAE, DIES Spent Fifty Years in Public Offices; Influenza Fatal. Bit l Hit**d Press PRESCOTT. Ark., June 4.—Arkansas mourned today the loss oi one of its best beloved statesmen— Thomas Mcßae, who died at the age of 77. alter an illness of three months. Mcßae spent fifty years in public offices. He served eighteeen years as a member of congress, from 1885 to 1903. and two terms as Governor of Arkansas. 1920 to 1924. For more than twenty years he was a member of the state legislature. Death followed an attack of influenza. Funeral services will be held here today.

Local Wagon Wheat

C;t* gram qlrvators are caving *1.03 for No. 2' rofi irhoat and 96c for No. 2 hard. Saloon Sought for Mission Bv United Press DETROIT. June 4—ls the government will allow Albert Fisher to reopen his padlocked saloon, he will post *I.OOO bond guaranteeing that the Rev. Antonio Marco will establish a mission in place of the bar.

HOGS MOSTLY 25 CENTS OFF IN CITY YARDS Cattle About Steady; Steer Trade Slow: Veals Strong. May. Bulk Top Receipt.-:. 27 11.15 11.25 6.000 28 11.00 11.05 8.000 29 10 901511.00 11.05 8.000 3’ 11 10 11.15 7.500 June. I 11 IO 11.15 3.000 3. 11.15 11.20 7.000 4. 10.90 10.90 11.000 Hogs were generally 25 cents off on weights upward to 160 pounds in the local stockyards today. The bulk of 160-275 pounds brought ; $10.90. Receipts were considerable ; higher estimated at 11,000. and j holdovers from Monday's market i totaled 192. j The cattle market was about ' steady. Steers trade slow,-. Vealers nere strong, selling at $14.50 down. The sheep and lamb market was ! steady. Better grade lambs sold at j sls to sl6. Fat ewes brought $4.50 I to $6.50. : The Chicago hog market opened i very slow, practically no early sales. ! Occasional bids 25 cents lower than Monday's average. Bidding $10.70 to $10.75 on 180-220 pound weights. Payiv.g $10.85 for strictly choice 190 pound averages. Several loads of 240 pound butchers brought $10.50. Receipts were 33.000. including 3.000 directs, and holdovers numbered 5.000. Cattle receipts were 10.000; sheep receipts were 10.000. Hog prices today were as follows; 250-350 pounds. $10.50 to $10.90; 200-250 pounds, $10.90; 160-200 pounds. $10.90: 130-160 pounds. $10.50 to $10.75: 90-130 pounds. $9.75 to $10.50, and packing sows $9 to $9.75. Cattle receipts were 1,550. Calf receipts were 850. Beef steers $12,50 to $14,50: beef cows. $8.50 to $11.50; low cutter and cutter rows. $6,50 to $8: vealers. $13.50 to $14.50: heavy calves, $7,50 to sl2. and bulk stock and feeder steers, $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 800. Top fat lambs. $16.50: bulk fat lambs. $14.50 to sl6: bulk cull lambs. $lO to sl3. and bulk fat ewes. $4.50 to $6.50. —Hogs— Receipts, 11.000; market, tower. 230-350 tbs 810,501,10.90 200-250 lbs 10.90 100-'mo lbs 10.90 ; 130-160 lbs 10.30 4, 10.75 1 90-mo lbs 9.75® 10,39 Packing sows 9.00'S 9.75 —Cattle— Receipts. 1.550: market, steady. Beef steers $ 12.50fri 14.50 Beef cows 8.501,11.50 Low cutter and cutter cows... 6.50® 8.00 Bulk stock and feeder steers, 9.004,12.50 —Calves— Receipts. 850: market, stead'-. Res' -pals $13,501, 14.50 Heavy calves 7.50® 12.00 Sheep— Receipts. 800: market, steady. Top fat lambs $16.50 Bulk fat lambs 14.50316.00 Bulk cull lambs 10.00313.00 Bulk fat ewes 4.50® 6.50 Other Livestock B,'i i niteri Press CHICAGO. June 4 -Hogs—Receipts, 33.000: including 3.000 directs: market, "fry slow and mostly 25c. lower; top sin.9o paid for one load of 200-lb. weights: better grade 160-250 lbs. weights. $10.40,., 10.80; butcher, medium to choice. 250-350 lbs, $101,10.55: 200-250 lbs, $10,151,10.90; 160-200 lbs . $9,901,10.90: 130-160 lbs, $9,50 3 10.65: packing sows. $91,9.60: pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs, $9 Si 10.35. Cattle Receipts. 10,000; calves, 3,000: better grade mixed stores and yearling stady. other? slow and steady to weak: $15.25 paid for 1403-lb. bullocks: anew high for the season; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1300-1500 lbs, $13.55(315.25; 1100-1.31T0 lbs, $13,751, 15.25; 950-1100 lbs, $13,751,15.251 common and medium, 850 lbs, $11i,13.75; fed yearlings, good and choice. 750-950 lbs, $13.503 15.25: heifers, good and choice. 850 lbs. down. $131,14.75; common and medium. $91,13; cows, good and choice. $9,501,12.25; common and medium. $84,9.75: low cutter and cutter. $6,254,8; bulls, good and choice, beef. $9.50 ’11.50; cutter to medium. $7,754, 10.25; vealers. milk-fed. good and choice. $11,504, 14.75; medium. $9,504,11,50: cull and common. $94,9.50: Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $12,254,13.25: common and medium, $9,754, 13.25. Sheep Receipts. 10,000; lambs. 25c higher: yearlings. strong: hulk native lambs. $164, 16.25; top. $16.50; yearlings. $124, 12.25: fat ewes. $64,7: feeding lambs, unsold; iambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. down. $15,501i 16.60: medium. $14.254„15.50: cull and common. $12,254, 14.25; ew-ps. medium to choice. 150 lbs. down, $5,754, 7; cull and common, $2.5047 5.75. 8 .,/ United Press FT. WAYNE. June 4.—Calves, 100: hogs, 500. sheep. 50: market. 101,25 c lower: 80110 lbs.. $10: 110-140 lbs., $10.25; 140-160 lbs.. *10.40; 160-180 lbs.. $10.60: 180-200 lbs, $10.75; 200-250 lbs, 310.60: 250-300 lbs.. $10.50: 300-350 lbs.. $10.30: roughs. .$9; stags. $7: calves, $14,50- spring lambs. sl2 4,14; yearlings, $lO down. Bu f jiff, and Press EAST BUFFALO. June 4.—Hogs Receipts. 600: holdovers. .300: market. 151,20 c higher; 250-350 lbs, $10,853 11.40; 200-250 lbs, $11,154, 11.65; 160-200 lbs, $11,403 11.65; 130-160 lbs, $11,254,11.65: 90-30 lbs. $11.103 11.65: packing sows. $9.503 10. Cattle—Receipts. 500; market 50c highercalves, receipts 300; market steady; beef steers. $12,504,14: light yearling steers and heifers. $13,253 14.50; beef cows, $9,253 10.25; low rutter and cutter cows. $5,753 7.75; vealers. sls "04,16. Sheep—Receipts. 100; market strong to 25c higher: bulk fat, lambs. $154:17; bulk cull lambs. $133 15: bulk fat ewes. $63 ": bulk yearlings. $11.75 1,12.50 'old crop lambs called yearlings'. Bu I viti ’l Press PITTSBURGH. June J .—Hogs—Receipts 500; market steady to sc. higher: 250-35fi lbs, sll " 11.50: 200-250 lbs, $11.353 11.65-160-200 lbs, $11.503 11.65: 1.30-160 lbs' $11,254, 11.65: 90-130 lbs, sll3 11.50: pack-! ing sows. $9,501,90. Cattle—Receipts. 25market steady; calves, receipts 225; marl ket strong; beef steers. sl3 ,14.75; light yearling steers and heifers. $11,504, 14,50beef cows. $8311: low cutter and'cutter cows, $64, 7.75; vealers. $133 13.50: heavy calves. $lO 3 14.50. Sheep—Receipts. 150"market steady: top. fat lambs $17,50- bulk fat lambs. $154, l7j bulk cull lambs. $74,11bulk fat ewes, S5 7: hulk yearlings. $11.50 4i 13.50. Pr Tim* s Sj" - ini LOUISVILLE. June 4.—Hogs—Receipts 800: market. 25c lower: mediums and lights. 130-300 lbs, $9.804V 10.65: extreme heavies, 300 lbs. up. $10.15: pigs, 30 lbs. down. $6.654,-'B.BO- stags end throwouts, $7.70<,8.30. Cattle—Receipts, 100: market steady; prime heavy- steers. $124, 13,50heavy shipping steers. $114,12: medium and plain steers. $9.504111: fat heifers. $91713 50: good to choice cows. $8,504,10: medium to good cow s. $6,503 8.50; cutters. $647 6.50: canners. 55.50G6: bulls 57,504,9.50: feeders. $9.503 12: Stockers' $8.503 12; calf receipts. .300: market' steady; fancy calves. $12.50: good to choice. $10312: medium to good. $71,9; outs. $7 down. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market. steady: springe's. $15.30: seconds. sloi, 12: sheen. $5,503 6.50. Monday’s shipments—Cattle. 103: calves. 829: hogs 479: sheep. 2.087. Bit T nit' ll Press CLEVELAND. June 4—Hogs—Receipts. 2 200: market Mead-. 10c lower- 250-350 lbs, *10.75 „ 11.23 200-230 lbs. $114,11.25-160-200 lbs. $11.103 11 25: 130-160 lbs sll'., 11.23: 90-130 lbs, $lO 853 11- racking sows. *9'-, 9.50. Cattle—Receipts. 150; msrke‘. steady; calves, receipts. 500 market, steady; beef ecu;. $9,254, 10.25: low- cutter and cutter cows. $747 8.25: vealers. sl3 '■! 16. Sheep—Receipts. 800 market, steady, new crop lambs. sls >, 16.50; hulk cull lambs. sl3i> 14.50: bulk fat ewes. $6476.50. Ru ’ nit* .1 Press CINCINNATI. June 4 -Hogs-Receipts. 400; holdovers. 694 market, mostly 25c lower 7.50-350 lbs . $10.85: 200-250 lbs.. *10.7,53 11 05- 160-200 lbs $lO 753 11 05: 130-160 lbs. $10,504, 10 75 : 90-130 lbs, $9 , If packing SOWS. $8 25 ,9. Cattle—Receipts. *75; market, steady calves, receipts. 375: market veals, steady to 50e higher: beef steers. *12,50'-14.25: light ’. earling steers and heifers. *12.50 3 14.50; heef rows. *9'., 10.50: low emter arid cutter cow s se <,B: vealers. till, 14.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. $lO3 12. Sheep— Receipts. 900: market, steady; top fat lambs. sl6 50; bulk fat lambs. $15,504, 16 50; bulk cull lambs. bulk lat ewes. U6MA

THE IXDIAjS APOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks Then ton A McKinnon)

—June 4 Prev. Railroads— H'gh. Low 12:00. close. Atchison . ...221'- 218 a 220 222 All Coast Line.. . ... 187'- 186 Balt A- 0hi0.... 121 % 12! a 121'a 121 Canadian Pac .226% 225 2?s 226 Chesa A- Ohio ~223 22!% 222% 222 Chesa Corp 101% 98 101% 98 -S Chi A- N West .. 85’- 84's 8$ 85 Chi Grt West... 16% 16% 16% 16'; C R I A- P 126 124' 124 1 a 125 Dei At Hudson ..192 191% 192 193 Del e; Lacks, ...121% 131% 121% 121'. Erie 79-. 79% 78 3 78% Erie Ist pfd ... 62’. 62 1 s 62 1 a 61% Grt Nor 110% 109% 110% 110 111 Central ...139% 138 139% 138% Lehigh Valiev 82 Kan City South .. 85 Lou A: Nash ... 143 ... M K Ac 3 30% 19% 50’ *9% Mo Fac pfd 136% 135% 136% 136 N Y Central ,199% 197 199’ 199% N YC A- St L ..140’- 140 140 139’ NY NH Ac H 109% 107% 109% 108% Nor Pacific 106’% 104’. 106 105% Norfolk A West .. ... 216’ 217 O& W 26% 26% ; Pennsylvania ... 79% 78% 79 79% 'Reading 109’ 108% 109 V. 110 i Southern Rv ~.144% 144% 144% 144 I Southern Pac , 133 1.32% 132% 132% St Paul 33 32% 33 33% St Paul pfd .... 52% 51% .52% 51’ 'St LAS W 89% 89'- 89’- 89% St LAc S F 117 116% 116% 117% j Union Pacific ,229% 227' 228' 226 % West Maryland, 42% 41% 42% 42'Wabash .. ... ... 66''% West Par 34 Rubbers— Ajax *....*••••• 6*s 6 6' $ 5*4 Fisk P’ 3-b 9 9 Godrich 77'* 77 ... 75 $ Goodyear 120% 118% 118% 118’ I Kelly-Spgftd ... 15% 15 15% 14% ! Lee 15% 15% 15% 14%, | Unitec States , 50% 49% 49% 49% ; Equipments— Am Car A Friy, 97 96% 97 94% Am Locomotive .116 115 115 116 Am Steel Fd 63-% 61% 63% 61 I Am Airbrake , 51 51' 'General Flee ,278% 275' ■ 276 % 27*% Gen R.y Signal ,108% 107% 107% 108' j Gen Tank ~ ~ 86% i N Y Airbrake , . 43' a j Pressed Stl Car, 17% 17 17 17% i Pullman 81--. 30% 86% Si j Westingh Air B. 45 % 44% 45 Westing!) Elec ,155% 153 153% 153% Steels— Bethlehem .... 97% 97% 97% 96% Colorado Fuel., b'O 59% 59% 59% Crucible ~ 37 Gulf States SU .. ... 56% 56% Inland Steel ~ ... 57% Otis 39% 39% 39% 39% Rep Iron A Sti , ... 92 UP . U S Steel 168'; 16V 168% 167 . I Alloy 43% 43! 8 43% 43' i j Youngstwn Stl, , , . , . 128 i Vanadium Corp. 78", 76% 78% 77 Motor-; Am Bosch Mag, 56% 54' 56 V 53' Bliggs .33 32% 3.3', 32 j j Chrysler Corp., 75 ’ 73% 74-% 73% Eaton-Axle .... 63% 61 62% 59% ! Graham-Paige , 28 27% 28 27 Gabriel Snbbrs, 25% 23-b ?3-% 24 Ge;torpl Motors 71 %■ vn% ji% 70 % Hudson 80% 79% 79% 79 -a Hupp 44 43% 43% 42% Auburn 251 249 250 246 Mack Trucks,, 95h 94-% 94% 94% ! Marmon 83% 77% 8.3 76’, Reo 24 3 24 34 24 Motor Wheel, 44% 44 1 Nash 87 % 86 86 85 i Packard 136'v. 135 % 136 V. 136' Murray 92% 91 9t % 91% Pierce Arrow,. 33% 3.3% 33 , 33' Studebaker Cor. 76 75% 75% 75% Slew Warner,, 72 69 71% 68', i Stromberg Cart .109 106’ ion 100 i Timken Bear., 88 87j '87% 87% V.Villys-O- erland. 23% 21% 221, 22% Yellow Coach., 37% 36% 37% 36 I White Motor., 42% 41% 41% 41% Mining—]Am Smlt Ac Rfg 97% 97 97% 96 Anaconda Cop ,103% 102% 103’ ■ 103% Calumet Sz H., 40 39% 39% 40% ’ Andes 47% 47% 47% 47', ; Greene Can Cop 141% 140% 141 140'•■ : Inspiration Cop 12 41'- 41% 44'., Int. Nickel 47% 46% 47 46% j Kennecott Cop. 82% 81% 82% 81 j Magma Cop,, 67% 65 67% 644., Nev Cons 44% 43') 44% 43% Texas Gulf Sul, 73% 72% 73% 72% ; U S Smelt 52% 53 j Oils—~ i Atlantic Rfg., 68% 67% 87% 67% I Barnsdale A., 43% 43% 43% 43 j Freeport-Texas. 43%- 42 43'- 41'. Houston Oil 81% 78 81% 78 Ir.dp Oil A- Gas. 37% 36% 37 37 Marland Oil .... 36% .36 36 .35' Mid-Cont Petrol 35% 35% 35% 35'■ A- Tr 27'i Pan-Am Pet B , 62“ S Prairie O A Gas 58 56% 58 56 Louisiana Oil ~ 13'5 13 s ; 13% 13% Pure Oil 29'; 29% 29% 29% Prairie Pipe .... 604a 60% 60% 60% Shell 29% 28% 29 29 Richfield 43% 43'; 43% 43' Sinclair Oil 40V. 39% 39c. 391. Skelly Oil 44 43% 43% 43 ' Std Oil Cal 78% 76% 78 76% Std Oil N J 59% 58% 58% 58 3 i Std Oil NY .... 41 % 41! 8 41% 40% Tido Water Assd 21*4 20% 21 21% Transcont.l 13% 13% 1.3% 13 Wlhte Eagle 35% 35 35 35 Industrials— Adv Rumely .... 56% 55 56% 35 Allis Chalmers 185% 184 Allied Chemical 288 290 Armour A 11% 51',i 11% 11 Amer Can 13% 13% 13% 13% Alaska J 5 4% 5 5 Burg Warner ...119 116 119 115%. Bendix 93% 90 92% 89% Am Ice 42 41% 41% 41% Am Wool ~ , 18% Curtiss 153% 148 153% 147', Coca Cola 125% 124% 125% 125% Conti Can 68% 67% 68 *% . „ Certainteed 27 26% 26% 26% Congoleum 22% 21% 21% 21% Davison Chem ,49 47% 49 47 Du Pont 361 159% Famous Players 65 64 % 64% 64% FOX A 87% 86% 87% 85% Gold Dust 57% 56% 57% 55' , Glidden 47% 47 47 '. 47 ■ Int Harvester ~103% 102% 703% 10’ Lambert 136% 135 135 13.‘> s s Loews ~.56% 56 36% 5( Roister 30% 29% 29% 30 Montgom-Ward .108% 106 < 107% 106' | Natl C R 107 105% 106 105' Ull Air Craft ..,115% 113% 114% 113% 1 Radio-Keith .... 28% 37% 28 s '* 27 1 Radio Corp 88% 85% 88 84% Real Silk 76 75% 76 75 I Rem Rand 30 29% .30 29 Sears-Roebuck ,154% 151% 354% 349% Union Carbide, 87% 86 86 86% Warner 115 113% 114',4 113% Unit- Pipe 13% 13% 13% 13% USCs Ir Pipe, 32% 31% 32 32 U S Indus Alco.. 160 159' - 160 359't Worthington Pi. 51% 46% 51% 46" Woolworth Cos ..222%. 220 222 21S Utilities— Am Tel &. Te1,.211% 209% 210% 210 Am For Power, 105% 104'; 108% U3% Am Wat Wks ,114 112 112 112 Brklyn-Manh T. , ~ 64> s 63% Col G A- E 78% 76'77 77 Consol Gas 113% 111% 112% 112% Elec Pow A, Lt, 65% 65% 65% 65' United Corp .... 63% 63 63 63 Nor Am Cos 120% 119 320’,. 119'%, Natl Power 51' 49% 50% 51% S Cal Edison ... 59% 58% 59 58% Pub Ser N J ... 88% 87% 88% 87% Std Gas & El., 95' : 94% 94’', 95 % Utilities Power, 43% 43% 43'- 43 West Union Tel. 190% 190 190% 190 Shipping— Am Inti Corp ... 59% 57% 59% 37% Am Ship A Com. , ~ ~ 4 Atl Gulf &WI. 62 61% 61% 62% Inti Mer M pfd. 41 40 41 39'-. United Fruit ~118 117 118 117% Foods— Ain Sug Rfg ~80 79 79% 80% Kroger 84% 82 % 84% 82% Beechnut Pkg 77% California Pkg, 75 73% 75 73' . Corn Products , 92% 91% 92% 91% Cuba Cane Sug 6'~ 6% So P R Sug , . 39% Fleisehmann Cos. 75 74% 74% 74 Jewel Tea ~ 145!; 147' Kraft Cheese ... 48 47% 48 47% Natl Biscuit ~174 173 174 170% Nat! Dairy 65 64% 64% 68’• Postum Cos 73% 73’* 73% 73% Ward Baking B 9% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ~ 42 40 42 39% Am Tob B 172% 171% 172 170 Con Cigars 81 80% 8! ~ General Cigar , , ~ 67% .. . Lig A Meyers , 85% 84% 84% 85% Lprillard 25% 25% 25% 26 R J Reynolds ~55 53% 54 53% Tob Products B. 16 15% 15’; 15% United Cigar St. 18' ;8% 18% 18% Schulte Ret Strs 20% 20 20 20% Grand Union C. 26% 23 26% 23% Grand Union pfd 45% 44% 45% 44 ATTORNEY SUES JUDGE Lawyer Says Wetter Threatened Disbarment: Asks Damages. Asking that Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter be restrained from carrying out alleged threats to ' throw him out of his court, have him arrested, and disbarred, James B. Battey, Negro attorney. 152% i East Court street, filed an injuncj tion petition in circuit court today. I He also asks SIO,OOO indemnity for injured reputation. Judge Wetter denied throwing Battey out ot court, but charged that the attorney tried to obtain a gun which figured in a municipal court case without observing regular procedure for its possession.

Other Livestock

Bu I tnted P . ss TOLEDO. June 4.—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market. 10*i 15c lower: heavies. $10.25*1 10.50; mediums. *lO 755i11: yorkers. *10.25 4ilo 50: good pigs, *10.2547 10.50. Cattle— Receipts, light; market, steady; calves, receipts. light: market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipt*, light; market, Iwu.

'FOREIGN NEWS SHOOTS GRAIN PRICES HIGHER Corn Is Up Slightly: Oats Unchanged to Lower. Bii 1 sited Pn CHTCAGO, June 4.—Foreign news helped to make a firm wheat market today when cables reported Liverpool following American gaim better than expected. Argentine wheat sections complained of drought. Corn and oats were uneven in the early trading. At tie opening wheat was % rent to % c?nt. higher: corn was % cent lower to % cent higher, and oats were unchanged to % cent lower. Provisions were slightly lower. Technically, the position of wheat is regarded as weakened by Monday's sharp advance and is expected ;to be difficult to maintain unless | larger export business and unfavor- | able weather in the southwest bcrome strengthening factors. Traders | looked for market to await actual i developments at Washington before I making another move upward on ! the government aid feature. Receipts of corn are showing considerable increase, fulfilling the predictions of a larger movement as farmers completed planting and working against advances, except when wheat shows a strong upward trend. Weather over the bell has been mostly cool and cloudy. Shorts in oats are thought to have covered sufficiently in Monday's trading, and that futures are now dependent on action in other pits. Chicago Grain Tabic June 1 WHEAT - Prf”,, Hieh. Gin; r. rln - Julv 1.04 1.03%. 1.03 X 1 03% Sept I.oß’ 1.07% 1.07% i .08 % !>r 1.15 1.11% 1.12' 1.13% CORN July 86% .SJ ■ .86% 85% I Sept S3' .36 % 38 87'r : Dee 8"'; .82% .81 .33 OATS— July .43' • V 2% .43' • .42% ! Sept 42 5 • .42% .42% .1?' I Dt 11 % .11'- .4*% .)4% RYE j .Tub’ SO' TO - • .2,0 ,59 j Sept 33% .32% .23% .33 % live 87' .36 , .87 .87 1 ARDJulv 11.30 11.72 11.75 11.77 Sept 12.12 12.07 12.12 12.10 on 12.22 12.20 12.00 12.22 I'er 12.20 RIBS— July 12.30 Sept 13.00 Bu Times S/icrial CHICAGO. June 4.—Carlot-s: Wheat. 259; corn. 146: oats. 39; rye. 4. STATES REMEDY FLOOD DAMAGES Many Rivers in Southwest Continue to Rise. Bu L’uitt and Press KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 4 Parts of five southwestern states set about today to remedy damage caused by floods during the last week. o While a bright sun warmed most of Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas, farmers and workers in northern Missouri were striving to prevent the break of dikes aiong the Grand river, which is overflowing into bottom lands between Pattonsburgh and Brunswick. Flood conditions were said to be unproved in southeastern Nebraska. Flood warnings were issued in Kansas City, where the Missouri river was rising steadily. With damage variously estimated at from $10,000,000 to 513.000.000. Kansas farmers are hoping for a [clear spell in order that they might i harvest a part of the heavy crop of , grain. [ Houston and Beaumont, Tex., rc--1 ported conditions much improved there today, with waters continuing o recede. Oklahoma flood condit.ons were, said to be satisfactory with the Arkansas and Verdegris rivers receding. TWO B LIN D GRADU AT E D Girls Receive Diplomas at State School Commencement. Miss Eva Frances Batchelor, Elkhart, and Miss Thelma Harding, Shoals, were graduated on Mondaj' night from the Indiana School for Blind. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, spoke. Miss Batchelor, a graduate of the music department, gave a program of piano and organ selections. Mrs. Elia March Hough, president of trustees, presented the diplomas. REVIVE MEMORIAL DRIVE Meeting Called to Pep Up Nancy Hanks Campaign. Efforts to put new life into the campaign for the Nancy Hanks memorial at Lincoln City, the $1,600,000 drive for which was launched under the regime of Governor Ed Jackson, but has been dormant for months, will be made at a meeting in the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie Thursday morning. Invitations sent to those interested state that Frank C. Bail. Muncie manufacturer, is to have an important announcement. FAMILY^HELD IN THEFT Four Arrested After Father Admits 512.000 Bank Robbery. Bu T'nitrd Press TOLEDO. 0.. June 4.—Four members of a Mansfield <O.) family were held here today for federal authorities after the father was said to have confessed to a $12,000 mail robbery at Mansfield. April 29. The suspects are Hugo P. Ohly. 38. his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Ohly. 38: a son Victor Ohly. 24, and a daughter. Florence Ohly. 26. Suspicions were aroused when Only attempted to pay for a purchase with bond coupons. Boy. 2, Runs Into Auto Stephen Neal. 2. of 338% Blake street, was slightly injured when he ran into the side of a car driven by Dr. J. S. Maloy. 1311 Cruft street, near his home Monday aftunoem*

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kiwanvs Club, luncheon. Clavpool. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Lions Club, luncheon. Lincoln. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. Illini Club. luncheon. Board of Trade. Mutual Insurance Association, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Raymond Hoffman. 27. of Carmel, a \ sited trial today on an automobile theft, charge. He was arrested Sunday night on a warrant sworn out by Myrtle Andrews. 226 South Holmes avenue. Members of the National party will hold the regular June meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at 275 Century building, according to Miss Mabel La Rue. secretary. The meeting is opened to friends. The Rev. C. F. Collier, former missionary in India, will speak on “The New Religious Reform Movement Among Young Men of Tndia - ’ at a meeting of the Bible Investigation Club Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A. Dinner will precede tiie talk. Appointment of William Wells, formerly president of the Hotel Greeter; of Indiana, as manager of the Elks club hotel department was announced today. Wells has been identified with the Hotel Severin and has been manager of the Spink. Captain C. C. Cleaver, director of military training at Indiana univer-

WRITER OFFERS CLEAR SURVEY OF NEGRO RISE Frank L. Schoell Traces Progress of Race in This Country. Under the title, "The Negro | Renaissance in the United states,” Frank B. Schoell, author of the “Negro Question in the United ' States.” writes a general survey of I the Negro's situation during the last | ten years anc! what he terms the I “Rise in Negro Values” in this coun- | try. In this survey hr traces the of- ! seers of industrialization of tlie south, the northward migration of | Negroes, in the course of which New ! York's Harlem is called "the capital of the black race.” The origin of jazz. Schoell at- | tributes to Harlem and writes that ' the name is derived from the abbreviation of Charles fChas.) this | having been the name of a popular j Negro orchestra leader. Schoell also | suggests that jazz may have origi- ! nated from Jasbo Brown, a popular | interpreter of the Memphis "Blues.” I Brown was called "More Jasbo! ! More, Jas, More.” Comments on Activities I Schoell comments on leading Neyro singers, entertainers, writers and poets whose work has made its way ; into standard magazines, or has j been published in book form. He includes a discussion of various {world-wide movements in behalf of | the Negro race, including the PanAfrican congress, first organized un- : der sponsorship of the National As- | sociation for the Advancement of ! Colored People. | "The American West,” writes I Schoell at the conclusion of his com- | prehensive survey, "rapidly is losing : its initial purity of color. There were jonce states entirely white. Now there ; is not a single one.” All departments of the Cosmopolii tan School of Music and Fine Arts j will be represented in their third anj nttal recital to be given Wednesday night at Mt. Pa ran Baptist, church. Sponsored by Company D ! This program is sponsored by 1 Company Dos Mt. Paran Baptist church. Alonzo Mansfield is president. Those taking part are: Hortense Smith, Hortense Batties, Bessie Patterson. Alma Williams. Annie Gray, Marian Van Horn. Van Leer Britt, Flora Daniels. Sylvia McCann. Mary Barber, Geraldine Collins, Beatrice Guinn. Elizabeth Cutler. Mary Montgomery, Virginia Lane. Robert , Smith. Levora Banks. Dcoiis Hard.i----i man, Marjorie Brown. Inez Robin- ' son, Alice Daugherty. Lucille Collins. Mayme Hayes. Blanche Barber. R. I L. Motley. Clara Rodman, Mary F. Elerv, Sara M. Newman. Jeanette Montgomery. Jeanette White. Mary E. Freeman, Catherine Fisher, Martha Anne Fisher. Rosalyn Van Horn, Edith Fetty and the Cosmopolitan quatet. Mrs. Lillian Lemon is president and founder of the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Those assisting on the program are Mrs. Sue Artis, Mrs. Mabel Loving Overton and J. Harold Brown. News has been received of the death of Mrs. Helen Jackson Roland. 28. of Chicago in an automobile accident near South Bend Sunday. Mrs. Roland was accompanying Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas. 6906 South Parkway. Chicago, or. a trip to visit relative;; here. Mr. Douglas and wife, who received minor injuries, arc at the home of Mr. and Xfrs. George Harris, 317 W. Sixteenth place. Mrs. Roland, whose body will be brought here, is a sister of Mrs. M. E. Niesler. 2540 West Washington street, seriously injured in an automobile accident near Lebanon a few days ago. A ‘ midnight'' benefit cabaret is scheduled for Walker Casino tonight. The *-n----tertainment is under auspices of the Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Help to Build Home Proceeds are to heip furnish anew home for the Kappas at Bloomington. S S Dorgan. curator of the lew library of the Indiana university, has lent efiorts toward establishment of this home. The program tonight will include Apache dancers, esthetic dancers and Duvall's Blackbirds. The public is invited. Funeral services were h-'ld Monday afternoon for Mrs. Tempie Marks Johnson. wife of P. J. Johnsos. 1635 Cornell avenue, at the New Bethel Baptist church. The Rev. G. W. Baltimore officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. | N. A. Seymour, the Rev. James Clark, j and the Rev. J. F. Courtney. Mrs Johnson was right worthy counselor j of the Household of Ruth, a member of | Sisters of Charity, and Queen of Sheba ; council. A U. K Mr and Mrs. James G. Johnson. Leland Johnson, Mrs. Marie Irvin, Detroit: Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Suggs. Urbana. 111.; Mrs. | Della Monia. Chicago, and William John- j Mih G“*- hr ‘-i mu* relatives

sity for the last five years, who will be transferred soon for four years' duty in Hawaii, was honored at a farewell luncheon in the Columbia Club Monday by the Indiana University Club. Ed W. Hunter, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will address Boy Scouts of Troop 69 and their parents on "The Solar System” at a dinner Wednesday at 6 p. m. at Utley hut, 3736 Boulevard place. Hunter is an amateur astronomer. V chiekrti dinner was given members of the Craft Club of Pentalpha lodge. No. 564. F. & A. M.. at the Masonic temple Monday night by Hallie J. Mitchell, master of the lodge. The dinner was given club members for their work assisting the lodge in conferring degrees. James A. Morrison of Indianapolis, junior at Cornell university, is one of five students in the hotel administration course initiated recently into Ye Hosts, honorary society in hotel management, Lloyd Dudley of Wabash college, winner of the state oratorical contest last year, will give an address, "The Inside of the Cup.’ at the Kiwanis Club luncheon in the Claypool Wednesday. The address analyzes the Nicaraguan situation.

At the Walker Theater

The Walker theater has inaugurated its summer policy with a 100 per cent talkie program, featuring, 'Broadway Melody” for the entire week. There might, be occassional differences as to the merits and demerits of allj talkie of all-vaudeville shows, but the expression of merit will enter into all conclusions about “Broadway Melody." With this picture the audience goes along from start to finish oblivious of ail else, save the grandeur and lavish display which go to make “Broadway Melody” easily the premier of sound pictures. You don't quickly forget, musical strains, the passions, love scenes and romances that are woven so ingeniously into this mighty production of the silver screen.. Those who have strolled Broadway or visited any of its many haunts can live that thtill all over again any night, this week at the Walker. If Charles King, better known as Eddie Kern, fails to enthuse with his "Broadway Melody" song, Anita Page and Bessie Love certainly will win you with their youthful caprices. For back-stage vernacular and dressing room ctiquet, “Broadway Melody" will teach you in full measure. What an actor should say when he pnters an actress' dressing room will be spoken in stage language plain enough for you to understand. There is more of the de luxe backslagc phase than anything else about i “Broadway Melody.” The habi: of the ■ stage folk are dialogued in enrh charming simplicity that -.on are Pd to believe that, your lot is fliat of artist or producer. Pictoria!)y. it Appears to be almost supermechanical to have filmed this picture. Equally true is the synchronization of tlm voices and sounds. The Walker management is sparing no expense to present the best productions to its patrons. Short talking subjects arc added fcati nrcs. along with world news attractions ' and spec ;.l organ eeetlons by Miss Mary : Singleton, the IValker organist, j Visitors at the Walker last night were ! three Hollywood film stars, Ernest Torrence. John Miljan and Harry Beaumont.

[v ho attended the funeral. Burial vas in ! Floral Park cemetery. j Invitations have been issued for comj mencement exercises of the Indiana UniI versify school of Medicine June 10 in Memorial Stadium. Dr. A. IT. Maloney : and Dr. Theodore David arc among those j to be graduated. Chi'drcss-Hall Wedding | Marriage of Mrs. Lillian Childress to John Wesley Hall has been announced for June 12 at 7:30. a! the home of Mr | and Mrs. Arthur Dodson, 2722 Boulevard ! place. , Mrs. Childress is a pioneer librarian In !tho schools of this city. She began '• i | v ork j.t School 26. At. present .-no i | chief librarian at Atfueks high school, j Mr. Hall has been connected for a number ot vca.rs at the Indian; poli: post off ie.e A special exhibit ".ill be shown at School i 42 Wednesday and Frio- ; of tin.. -c%: Field day exercises will be held on the school grounds Thursday at ?/> -'iock. E. W. Diggs is principal. Mrs. Sue Artis will he the principal speaker at the Children's day exercises scheduled for Sunday a! th Witherspoon Presbyterian church. The Rev. D. TANARUS, White is pastor. Dr. E. A. White, pastor of Simpson M. E. church, announces special service, for graduates of the various schools Sunday morning. A program at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday nighT is to include threeminute talks from ten business and proI fessional men oi the ciiy Details of this program will be announced Fririaj-. Debate Is Slated "Resolved. That Fire Is More Destructive Than W-te " is the rubjee* ot debate at the Seventeenth Sireft Baptis? church. Friday night, under auspices of the New Members Club of which Mrs. Ada Sloss is president. The debaters will include well-known :peakers iiom tlie Seventeenth Street Baptist church end Simpson M. F. churches. The Rev. J. B. Carter is pastor. The program committer of the Flora Grant Mite Missionary Society is sponsoring a manless wedding al Allen Chapel A. M. E. church Monday night. June in. Mrs. Minnie Bell is director and Mrs. Lcota Snorden chairman. The Rev. W. D. Shannon .is pastor. Miss Flora Dutcher, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. will be the speaker on the monthly community health program to be given at the Y W. C. A. building night, June 12. This meeting will be of inteiest to those mother -'ho rece-ved cards showing the results of the phy. cal examinations given during the - ' of April 22.

Mrs. Bern Fisher will be hostess to t Bon Viant Club in honor of Mrs. A: ... Donnelly of New York at her home m West Tenth street, Friday. “Learn to Swim Week" is being observed ’at the Y. M. C. A this week. A schedule has been given for school., so that all boys may be taught. Bernard Streets is chief instructor. Field Day Scheduled Field day exercises at School 4 are scheduled for Friday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mary E. Cabie is principal. Paul Hill. 1548 Arsenal avenue, has accompanied his brother Macco to Wilberforce. O. Lemuel Hughes of Warsaw. Ky., is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Arthur Donnelly of New York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, in Sellefontaine street. St. Monica's gui'd will meet tonight with Mrs. Mettie Grizzle at 2946 Shriver avenue. Mrs. Wilheimina Wiliams and Mrs. Mae Tancil of Chicago have returned home after a visit with relatives and friends. Eliza E. Biaker Memorial Club of the Indianapolis T'eher' college "ill entertain graduates of the college Friday at 5 o'clock at the Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. Miss Bessie Coleman is president. Children of the Colored Orphans Home w ere guests at a children's party given by the Eliza E. Biaker Memorial Club at Jackson college Saturd^b

_J L'xN E 4, 1929

CHICAGO RADIO SHOW BRINGS OUT NEW SETS Great Progress Is Made in Receiver Design by Manufacturers. BY -CARL FORT,. Timrs StafT Corrrpondrnt CHICAGO, June 4.—The radio industry in all its branches is having an intensely active week in Chicago, with the Radio Manufacturers’ Association trade show in progress, in the three Michigan avenue hotels—the Stevens, Blackstonr and Congress. During the week it is estimated that at least 30.000 radio wholesalers, jobbers and dealers will inspect the exhibits in the ballrooms and display halls of these hotels. The show is featured this year by exhibitions of radio sets which are making their debuts. Among these first time receivers are those manufactured by the Balkite. Radio Company, Associated Radio Manufacturers, Gulbransen Piano Company, Silver-Marshall. Story <fc Clark Piano Company. Victory Talking Machine Company and the United producers Corporation. The latter company also is introducing anew condenser type speaker, named Kylectron.

Progrss in Receivers A preliminary examination of the receivers on display in the three hotels reveals the fact. that, much progress has been made in receiver design and in general appearance of the cabinets housing the receivers. Selector tuning is a feature that has made its appearance on many sets. Remote control, by which a set. may be tuned from any' room the house, is to be found on the Kistcr sets and it is reported that many other manufacturers soon will bring out remote control sets. One of the busy displays was that of the Majestic factories. Thousands of delegates were viewing new Majestic models, which will be known as models 91 and 92. Those models, with many new features, will be offered at tlie same prices as former Majestic sets. The dynamic speakers have lost their basso-profundo effects which distinguished them a year ago. And now rover the full range of notes. Audio systems have hern reined. Many sets being shown employing screen grid tubes in from one so three stages. Improvement in Cabinets The most conspicuous improvement in radio is in the cabinet, design. There is a distinct- trend toward tlie console type of cabinet, and in those consoles tlie manufacturers have employed real artistry, showing the influence of feminine appreciation for fine furniture radio sets. Among Indianapolis dealers a*tending the show are: A. I. Clifford. R. P Oblinger, W. W. Mathews, George Stalker. Edward Gass, Frank Argast, Edward Boyd. H. J. Arens. Lee Clifford. Ted Browne, Paul Jackson. Carroll Kahn L. T. Glidden. Pop Kruse. Karl Fredericks, Cecil Flynn and F. J. Connell. BLAMES STATE COAL'S BAD STANDING ON WAR Reputation Undeserved Now. Dealer Tells flub Members. Tt was the hurried production of war days that gave Indiana coal a bad name which is entirely undeserved now. R. H. Sherwood, president of the Central Indiana Coal Company, told members of the Scientech Club at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. He pointed out that the rush deliveries required during the war left, the roa! without slate and other impurities being removed as is done in normal times. Such conditions no longer prevail and a campaign is underway to educate the public on the economy of using Hoosier mined coal, he declared.

JEALOUSY HELD MOTIVE FOR KILLING OF COUPLE Believe Lover ('ommitierl .ITurtler After Girl Refuser) Dale. I Bit l. nited Pn MOORESTOWN. N. J.. June 4. Burlington county detectives today Iheld that temporary insanity caused by a young woman's refusal to go out with the man who jealously loved her was behind the killing of Ruth Mowdray Wilson and Horace Roberts Jr. Both were prominent in the social life of South Jersey and came from prominent families. The bodies were fount, Sunday in the girl's bedroom wher her father, JJohn O. Wilson, climbed to a window ledge of her room after knocks the door were unanswered. JRSES TO GRADUATE 58 Methodist Hospital Seniors Get Diplomas Wednesday. Fifty-two nurses of the Methodist hospital training school for nurses will graduate Wednesday night in the Meridian Street Methodist church. Dr. L. R. Eckhardt of De Pauw university will give the commencement address. Members of the graduating classes of 1928 and 1929 were guests of the hospital staff and board of trustees at a receptor. Monday night in the nurses home. Auto Exports Show Gain B ’/ L nitd press WASHINGTON. June 4.—American automobile manufacturers exported during the first four months of this year passenger cars and trucks valued at $254,134,917, which exceeded by $89,000,000 foreign sales for the corresponding period in 1928, according to Um anmnraro mt-