Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

STEEL COMMON REACHES NEW RECORD MARK Carned to 195 in Face of 15 Per Cent Rate for Call Money.

Average Stock Prices

V'■raj' *){ •. ind ,;!r:al- Tu- 'Jana*. 337 2? :i : 13 Vrrag" r{ ■<■!.••• rail: - ? I*3 <"1. up 195. A '■rag' of fortbond- > a 33 2.'.. off 2 £(/ t ,<<’•< Pies’ NEW YORK. July 2.—United States Steel corporation common crossed its previous record o, 193 to anew peak lor the present stock market today in a burst of trength HvU gave complete leadership of bhe industrial section. Steel's rise carried it to 195 where it was up nearly 3 points and this in the lace of 15 per cent call money. Other steel shares made sharp gains, new highs being made by Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Republic while a. M. Byers scored a wide advance Along with the steels, the jails Continued to make new records. 1, "New high were attained bv such '{.issues as Atchi on. New York Central. Chesapeake Sc Ohio. Chesaresk'' Ccrpor t:on, Delaware 6c Hudson. Pcnna Kansas City Southern. Mis our: Pacific and Wheeling 6c Lake Erie preferred u'Oains rangin" to more than five Points v.Trc scored in the ioregoing ’kliarc *. while advance- o. as much ‘ three point were made by other * issues of the croup.

Banks and Exchange

INDIAN ATOMS STATEMENT Tnd:- impoli i/.u.1: clearing. Tuesday, J’li- 2, <7,627,000 debit . $lO9 03. NTIV YORK STATEMENT j:„ I n’t* * NEW YORK. -I'ilv 2.—Rank clearings. -ft 92?.000/00; elr.-ring:. hou.-r balance. 5777.000.000 fedr;,/! ieserve bank credit, bajancr, $i97.000.000. CHICAGO STATE >S ENT Jin t-,:*tr*l fro- ■ CHICAGO. Julv 2. Bank clearings, trioi fnn.ono; ho. e ci>anne- balance <lO,- •* '000.900.

In the Stock Market

' Bv Thom on McKinnom NEW YORK. July 2.—With the ftvunuice of our foremost banker 11-. at tlie pre ent stringency is only temporary and is likely to be followed by n decided ease in rates ’ la tine until well into the fall, it is nc at all surprising that Monday's money flurry failed to disturb the equilibrium of the market. It may be iu.-t e? well to keep in mind that the present advance in the call rate ’.is due almost wholly to expanding p e-pr; .!’• rather than to unsound e; inflated basic condition'. Time r- c- r .cv is the true test of how bankpts view the future, and if we laced a prolonged period of high caU monre surely time funds for thirty to ninety days would not be avail-?i-'r as they are at present around ,7 per cent. The market faces anrTier test of its strength in that thr stock exchange brokers' loans statement, due after the close, will ■Quite likely show an increase sufficiently large to establish the total •well above even billion dollars, a new high record. However, in our opinion, its effect, if any. will be nothing more than temporary irregularity. Wr would rather accept the views of high banking sources on the bright outlook for continued prosperity and take advantage of ■moderate reactions to buy the better grade of securities.

Produce Markets

E iftrr mholes?!e> No. 1. 47s -iSc; No. ... Mi/46c. Butt rfat—Lb., 46 z 47c. Cheese (wholesale selling prire prr t<vind> American leaf. 3Rc: pimento loaf. C Wisconsin fla*. 23c: prim- cream, 37c; . jpa'ii>. 26c: Longhorn. 26c: New York lim- . .herger. 30e Errs—Bovins rr: rresh delivered at . Indianapolis, loss ofl No. 1. 28c: No. 2. 2" c Peuitrw ibtiving price*' —fowls. 22c: teg.err. • tier.: 18c: broiler* full feathered, rcr; hrehi s-re back. 23c; Lcshonv-. 23c: od roostc: . larse 16c: small 104i13c: ducks. 124/He: iprinu guinea*. 30c: turNo 1 voting toms. 12 lb.*, and up. ?S'</ SEc No. 1 ’ mir.g liens. 2Se a lb.: No. 1 told Tmi 22V/25C. No. 2 old hens. 25 U ; 30c a lb. • fv f *1 fr. v< NT.’v VORK. July -Flour-Steady, fair demand: mine pp’fnt*. $6.104/6.30. Pork i- Firm me- *31.30. Lard Easv. middle wsf pc. *12.25 13 35. Tallow—Steady. , tccir' to extras, Fv'Xf Potatoes. — ' St ead v southern. sl/4 Maine. 51.50*: 2 ikee, potator firm, .southern *7.504/6: “ Jersey. ~ic *<2 50 Pressed poultrv Firm; turkete tb, chicken .. 304/46c; capons. . .*•;, */s c so ' H IP- • 33< duel* . 16i> 23c. ■ duck*. Long I-land. 214/24c U'c r/oultr'i. Pull■ gf'-.e. 13 /17c; ducks. 16 ; 25c; g fowls. 30 :32c: turkey.'. 25•/35c: roosters. , 30-*i2lr: broiler . 25'" 48c Cheese—Stead' : 1 -iate whole milk, lance to >pecials. 27’..f/ 38!*c'. young Americas 23 ’•. ■ 2Se- • ,‘fr/: , v ’<'x* ' OHICACio. .title 2 -Eggs Market firm: receipts. 16.988 ease, extra first.-. I9 1 „ 30e firsts. 29c. ordinaries. 274/26' -e. seconds. 25’ c Butter—Market easy. romp's. 18,445 tubs; extras. 40’ c: extra ■ firsts 39’• 40c; firsts. 38' ■; 39c; seconds. ' 37 5 38c. standards. 41c. Poultry—Marke:. *iadv: receipts. 3 car-, fowls. 18 ;25' c. - springers 2S • 35e Leghorns. 21-/23: ducks, spring. 20'd3(V: gre.-r 17c. turkeys. 20'>i ?fic. roosters, gpc broilers. 25 33c. Cheese Twins. 21'. -22 c young Americas. 23e • Totaioes -On irack. 249 arrival*. 75: in 1 transit. 637. market weaker on new stock. dull on old: Easf Shore Virginia Irish Cobbiers, barrels. 84.50'./ 4.6 Norfolk section. •<4 35: southern ,-aeked Triumphs. *2 <o • 575 fsnev .hade higher: Wisconsin sacked —rounei whites. 90c*-<1 Kl uit. * : Prr * CLEVELAND. July 2. —Fit e: Extras. 42 J ,v I4 .( extra firsts. 40 3 '.;42’.c: seconds. 38’Si 40 J f. Eggs—First.-. 29 1 30r: /-rduaarics. 28' e Poultry—Fowls. 28c. broilers. 35'<?40c. Leghorns. 23*i24r. duck:-, trrir.g. 3P''/33c. old cocks. 18 •/19c NFW YORK COFFEE RANGE —July 1— High. Low. Close {f os July r. ** •: nils September •• 14 51 14 36 14.36 December 14 00 13 90 13.90 YOUTHS STEAL GASOLINE Our Stands Guard With Gun While Other Siphons Fluid. While one young man stood guard with an automatic pistol in their Ford roadster, his companion broke the lock on a gasoline drum near a building under construction in the 5700 block Fast Washington street early today and siphoned a quantity of gasoline into a can. Mrs. E. E Freese, apartment 27. at 5747 East Washington street tojd police They drove eastward in the car which had no license plates. &hc sai&

New York Stocks

ißy Thorn in & McJUnnom"

I -July PfrRailroads— His. to” 12.30 cloi". A'.rh.'nr. ’4.5V ’43’i "P 1 . 240 • V C'.ii* Line 139’. 190 198 19* Bas A O .o . 127'. I’*'. 12V. 12*' ti (dial Pac . 233 ’ t 231 232'. 331’. r A Oh’o ’ll ’37 241 236 • : Cho-a Cdrp 105'a 133 105 103 1 - | cii A ' weat... 91 9o so’, 89' ■ Civ Grt V'e.t . 15’ 42--. I C R I A- P 13. 133’. 134', 132Dri A: Hud on . .211' 207’ 299;. 795' i Del <v Lacks... 124 124 I Frir 81 80’. 80 ■ I Erie 1M pfri ... **’. <•>' Grt Nor pfd... tl2 111 111 111 Centra. . . .144 ( 14’ I<4 143 Lehigh Valley . 9:.', 92 93 82 Ksr. Cle South 100 29-, 99-. 99 1.0 . A- N.i i. I’* . 14.7 , 146 . 144 . M K A 1 ... 38 s 77 • 574, 57 • Mn Par pfd 98 9*>. 97 13*'. : N Y Central ..214', 211, 214 210 IN V e S' L. . 144 . \v nh a h ...non 110 1 . non non | Nor Pacific ...108 - 107’. 108’. 107’* I Norfolk A; West 243 U 242’. 243’, 241 Q A- W 23’. 25 23 . 2.3 Pf-.r. •I-a 1.„ . . 87 . 85 , 85*, 85' , P A W Va 141 142 143 143'', US !13 ’ 114. 113 South rn R 148* 147 s , 1474, 148 South*rn Pae ..13.8* 125 < 13* , 136 , St Pi Mil .. .. 33*. 32’, 32', .32 -R St ra-.i Win 53 52', .33 52 S: I, A S W 101' / 98 . 95 96 .St I, {. ?. r ..12.3 . 124', 124 . PM’. T n.f.R Parjfir ..231’, 239’. 239’, 238 . J.irvienci . **'. 45’ i? < 44', i Wabs. i. 75 s , 74 7<’ | W "* tPl X '” 3534 Knbherv—i \ i;- 7 * 7 , 5 , * ' : . .. a'. a 8 8 , Goodrich 82 80'.. 31 81 Goodvrar 128 . 12* 128126 KVIlv-Sorfld 15 , 15' 15 N 15 . tie* . . . . . 14*4 Uniter. Stales ... .33 52 32 s , 32'_■ I uuipromt*.— Am Car A; Fclr.. 98 96-’, 98 97’, Am Loco ait.- e .128 123’, 127 . 125 Api Steel Fd ... 67 6V. 67’.. 68H Am Brake 5... 56’. 36'. 56.,6'. General Fie ..3J3 3.30-, .732' ■ 331 Or:; Itv S.-ona 1 119 118'. IP' 118’, Gen Tank SO’. 94', SS : „ 94 . 1 N Y Air Brake.. . 44’, 1 Pressed Sll Car. . 17 , 17'. 17’. IV. ! Pullman 86'-, Rj s , 86’, 8.5’, Wfatliisii Air B. . 43 We thigh Elec ..193’, 190’, 19.”, 192’, Steels— Betl-.leiiem 114 ll2', 104’, ill'.;, Colorado fuel.. t>6 ■ 63G 66 62’, Crucible 106', 102*, 103', 102 Gulf Slate. Stl. 66 r H 4-. 65’, 64’, 1 Inland bird . .. 9.1 • 90'. !'3’ 90 lOn S cel 45’, 45-* 4.V, 45', Hr lion A- 5t1...106':, 10.3’.r 106 104', I ’-Varr. n la■ ... 18', 18 I U S St-cl 195 .• 192', 15 ‘ 191- . ! Allot . 17 . 17'. 47' ; 46 s , 1 Youngatrn Stl. .143', 140’ 8 142 14P, Vanadium Corp.. 92 1 a 90 91’> 89 1 1 ! .Motor An. Ho,, ; 1 Map.. 60 , 59 . 60 60 Briggs >:; r 33 2,3 33 ! Cnrvsler Corp ... 7a -, 74'; 74 s * 74 , I Eaton Axle 68 a 67 n7', 68 j Graham Paige .. 32', 31 l 32 31’, I Gabriel Snbbrx.. .. ... 25 ■ 25-', General Motors.. 76 s 7.7 , 75’, 75'** ! Hudson 90 88'.. 90 88-', Hupp 46", 16 1 s 16’, 47 Auburn 327'. 335', Mack Trucks ini ion’, 101 99 , Mamon 92 S B 90 91'a 87', Reo 23’, 23’; 23’, 24’, Motor Wheel .... .. . 4t’a I Nash 6.5 ; , 85’a 85’, 34’a r ■ karri 141 137’\ 138-, 136', j Mur,a; B .... 93 92’, 92’, 92’a Pierce Arrow ... . 31 s , Studebakcr Cor.. 79’, 73 78 ~ 79’. S'" Warnei .. 74' 73', 73-< 72 5 , Klee S Batter-... 84'a 83'.. 83'- 83'., 1 Timken Bear ...107 106'a 106 106’, | Willy; Overland. 26 24’, 25'; 24', Yellow Coach.. 42 41‘* 41'; 41 'a White Motor 44 43 44 42 s a Minins—,Am Smli A- Rfg. . 112' j 110 H2', 109’, Anaconda Cop U.v, 116 • 11 s' 11V i Calumet <fc Aria wri'.. 30’, 30' . 42 s , ; Andes 52’a 52‘a 52 s , 52' ' Net Cons s 7: 46', 7' 47'r j Granby . 80 79 s , 80 79' , : Inspiration Cop 47 s , 46’. 47’, 16'.. I lilt Nickel 52 .31'.. 51 1 > 52', (Kcnnecoti Cop . 90'.. 83’, 89'; 88' Magrpa Cop ... 6 r , 68 69 6§ ’, Miami Copper .. 44 . 14', 44’, .44 j Te:,a„ Gulf Sul.. 71’, 71', 71’, 71’, U S Smelt .... 60 s , 60', 60 s , 61 Oil,— Atlantic Rip ... 72’, 71', 72*7, 72', Barnsaalr ... 41', -11 s , tp, 4P, F'report-Texas .. .. . 47' • 47’, Indp Oil A: Gao 35 34 , 34’, 35‘, Marland Oil . 34 J 34-, | Mid-Con t Petrol. 33’, 33’, 33', 3,3' R j La go Oil At Tr.. . 34>j ! Pan-Am Pet R . .36'. 55 s , 56> .36 ; Phillips Petrol. 37', 37 37 36 , Union of Cal.. . 47", 47' Purr Oil 28 26', 27', 26 5 , Prairie Pipe . . . . 591 Shell 26 5 , 26- 26', 26’, Richfield .... 12 42 5 , Sinclair Oil ... 36', 36', 36 , 36 Ske.llv Oil 41 40’, ion in'. Sir! Oil Cai... 73 , 73', 73'. 72 s , Std Oil N .1 57 5 , 57’, .77’, 57 Std Oil N Y.... 47", 39’, 39', 39', Texa Corp ... 61', 61', 617* 62 Tran.scontl 10 s , 10 s 10’, 10*. White Eagle 24 Induslrials— Ad-.- Rumeh . ... . . 37 Allis Chalmers 265', 260 265', 2.39 Allied Chemical 330 226 327'; 326 Armour A .... 11 10’, 10’, 11 Amcr Car. ...156 154', 156 153'.Am Rool Mill ... . . 114', ! Borg Warner ... . 119' 3 ' Am Salctv Rar .. 63 . Am Ice .. 44’, 44’a 44', 43-'s 1 Am AVool . 17 Curt: ' 160 1.39', 160 159 j Coca Cola 134 132'. 134 J3H7 j Conti Can 81’a 80'a 80' s 80 1 Ccrtainteeri . 23 I Congolcum 23 22'; 22’, 22 1 Davison Chem . . 53’, 53 S, 53’, 53 !Du poll' 182 186', 185 186 I Famous Players 64’, 64 s , 64 5 , 64', I Fox A 87’, 87', 87', 87', i Link Belt . . ... 51 Gold Dust ... 64'; 63', 64 61 ’, Gildden 62 60’, 60’, 60’, Int Harvester .108 106'.- 106'; 107", ; Lambert 146", 144 s , 140 s , 145 s , Tee'* 61 s , 60 s , 61 60’., Kol'ier . . 32V, 32’,331,2 1 , 30', Montgom Ward .115’* 113 114'; 112 ; Natl C R 120 118', lia", 118 | Keith Radio . . . . ... 35-’* 1 Radio Corp ... 85 s , 84 s , 8.3 84', , Rea! Silk . 76'; 76 I Rem Rand ... 3.9’, 37’, 39 37 ! ,4 i Sears Roebuck ..168'; 165’, 167 s , 164 Union Carbide .110’, 109', 110’, 109 [Warner Bro . .. 120 I Univ Pipe 11’* 11 s * 11 s , IV; V S Cs Tr Pipe .. 30 s , 30', 30', 31 IU S Indus Alco. 184'* 182’, 183 183 United Air Cralt.l2B 126’; 127 126 G 1 Wnolwortll Cos .. 93’, 92’ • 92*i 923, I Utilities—- [ An, Tri A- Tel ..232 23V, 231 , 232', Am F Po" e; ... 119 i Am Wat Wks .145 14V; 144 5 , 142 s , Brklvn-Manh T 61 s , 62'.. i Col C. A- F . .86 85', 85 s , 86'; Gaa . 13iv. 128’, 128’, 129 Klee Po" A- Lt . 78’. 60' - 60', 78’* Pub Serf N J .113’, Ill’s 112 s , 113'; Nor Am Cos . 149 147 148', 149'; So Cal F.dlson .. 66', 65’, 65’* 66’, Peoples Gas ...... . . 295 United Corp ... 68’, 67 6R’, 67 Std Gas Ar El . . .124’* 122’, 123’ • 125 Utilities Power . 46', 45 s * 46 46 West Union Tel.. 194 s , 194 V, 194', 197 Shiopity;— iAnt Inti Corn . 73', 71’* 72’, 7!’, Am Ship A- Com 36 At 1 Gulf A.- AV I 63 62'. 62', 64 Inti Mer M pfd 118 116'; 116'; 116'; r ond— Am Sug R(2 . . 78 77 s * 77 s * Groger .84 S3 84 83', California Pkg.. .. ... 75', 75'; Com Products .... ... ... P 9 !; Cuba Cane Sup . .. ... . 7', Cuban Am Sue 13’* 13’; Fletschmann Cos. . . . . 86 s , Jctsrl Tea . .84' 84 84' Kraft Cheese 47 s , 47’* Nat! Biscuit ... 194', 191', 194’, 190-’, Puma Alegre . . 15', 15 15', Posturn Cos . . 74 s , 74 74’, 74 Ward Baking B . .. ... 10’, io'. Tobacco*— Am Sumatra .. ... ... 36-’, Am Tob B 171 , 170 170 170', Con Cigars 76'; 76', 76' 75*; Genera! Cigar .. . 71'- 71'* LG A Meyers .. 8" 83 s , 84 S3 1 .- Lorfliard 24', 24' 743, 24’, R .1 Reynolds . 54 s , 54 54’ 54 s * Tob Products Ft. 14’, 14N 14’, 14 s * United Clear St 13 lA 5 , Echtll’e Ret Strs 20’, 19’-, !9 5 . 29 Grand Union C 24’. 23’, 24’, .'4 Grand Union pfd .. 45’, 45 1 ; MRS. EUNICE M’NEELY TO BE BURIED TUESDAY Wife of Cifv Undertaker Pie- at Age of 76. Last rites for Mrs. Eunice Galloway McNcelv. 76. wife of Wesley D. McNcely. of the firm of McNeely Sons undertakers, who died at her home, 3135 North Delaware street. Sunday, wil be held at the McNeely mortuary. 1828 North Meridian street, at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Dr. Elmer Jones, pastor of St. Paul Methodist church, and Dr. W. T. Jones, pastor of Edmond Ray Methodist church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving besides the husband are three sons. Frank M. and Fred B. McNeely. who are associated with t heir father in business, and Harry A. McNeely. and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Schev. Indianapolis, and three brothers. Z. T. Galloway of Newport. W. L. Galloway. Hibbing. Minn., and J. Armour Galloway, of New York.

HOGS OFF 25 CENTS, WHILE SHEEP GO UP Cattle Steady in Trend With Steers Selling at $15.*50. Junf Bui* Too Receipts 11 1541 11 11.25 12,000 26 11 104, 11.25 11.2! 8 500 27. 11.0047 1 1.25 11.25 4.990 2? 11 154,11.10 V 49 5.500 29. 11 254,11.50 11.50 5.000 Jul-. 1. 11.4041 11.55 11 69 6.500 ' 2. 1 1.154, 1 1.30 11.30 10.000 Hog prices opened today 25 cents lower than Monday's best prices The bulk of 160-275 pounds brought $11.15 to $11.30 in local stockyards today. Receipts were approximately 10.000 and holdovers from Monday.s market numbered 767. The cattle market was steady with beef steers selling mostly at sl4 to $15.50. Beef cows were steady to 515.50 down. The sheep and lambs market opened 25 to 50 cents higher. Fat ewes sold at $4.50 to $6.50. Bulk fat lambs brought $13.50 to $14.50. The Chicago hog market opened steady with Monday's average. A few loads of choice 170-220 pounds were bid at $11.25 to $11.40. The bid on 250-pound weights was sll Receipts were 26,000, incluriins 2.500 direct-, and holdovers totaled 3,000. Cattle receipts were 7,000, end sheep receipts, 10.000. Hog prices today were as follloivs: , 250-350 pounds, $10.55 to $11.15; 200250 pounds, $11.15 to $11.30; 160-200 -pounds, $11.20 to $11.30; 130-160 pounds, $10.90 to $11.25; 90-13 C pounds, $10.15 to $10.75, and packing sows. $9 to SIC. Cattle receipts were 1.350; calf receipts were 850; beef steers, sl3 to $15.25; beef cows. S8 to $10.50: low ' cutter and cutter cows. $6 to $7.50; vealers, 513.50 to $15.50; heavy j calves. $7.50 to sl2; bulk stock and 1 feeder steers. $9 to $12.50. Sheep receipts were 1.200; top fat | lambs. $14.50; bulk fat lambs, sl3 to $14.50; bulk cull lambs. $9.50 to j $11.50. and bulk fat ewes. $4.50 to $6.50. Hoes — Receipts, 10.000. market., irregular. j 250-350 lb* $10,554,11.15 1200-259 lbs 11.1547 11.30 169-200 lbs 11.204,11.30 130-160 'bs 11.904,11.25 ' 90-130 lbs 10.1541 10.75 Packing sot’s 9.004; 10.00 -CattleReceipts. 1.350: market, steady. ' Best veals $13.00'-, 15.25 Best, cows B.OO'S 10.50 Lob cutter and cutter cows... 6.001, 7.59 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 9.004112.50 —Calves— Receipts. 850. I Best veals *13.504? 15.50 Hea'y calves 7.504? 12.00 —Sheri* — Receipts. 1,200; market, strong. : Top fat iambs Bulk fa- lambs 13.004,14.a0 Bulk cull lambs 9.50'n 11.00 [Bulk fat ewes 4.50& 6.50 Other Livestock iP 7 t nilal Press CHICAGO. Juiv 2 —Hogs—Receipts. 26,000. including 2.300 directs: market, steady to strong with Monday's averages; top 511.40; paid for 160 to 210 lb. weights: bulk better grade 160 to 300 lb.. $10,804, 11.40; butcher medium to choice, 250-350 lbs., *10.504, 11.15, 200-250 lbs., *10.754,.11.40; 160-200 lbs.. $10,654? 11.40; 130-160 lbs., $10,401,11.40; packing sows. $9.405?-10.50: pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs.. $10.25 4,11.25. Cattle—Receipts. 7.000. Calves— Receipts. 2.500: better grade fed steers, strong to 25c higher: top. 16.60 paid for 1.292 lb. aerrages; Long yearlings, $15.90: steers of value to sell at sl4; upward gettimr action if carrying weight; grassyslight kinds slow; slaughter classes steers; choice. 1,300-1.500 lbs.. $14.2541 16: 1,1001.300 lbs . $14,104,16: 950-1.100 lbs.. $13,655? 16: common and medium 850 lbs., $10.25 i? 13.65; fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 lbs.. $13.40@ 15.75: good and rhoicr. 850 lbs. down. commo;- and medium. $9,504? 13.25; cows, good and choice, $8,754, 12; common and medium. $7.25'-; 8.75:- lo.? cutter and cutters; $64,7.25: bulls, good and choice fbeefi. $10.154?11.50: cutter to medium. $81*10.25: vealers (milk-fed) good and cohice. $13.50 4,16.25: medium. $11,504? 13.50: cull andi common. SB4? 11.50; stocker and feedersteers. good and choice < all weights) $12.25 r, 13.50; common and medium. $9,504, $"12.25. Sheep—RcceiDts. 10.000. market, active and steady to 25 cents higher: bulk native lambs. $14.50: few lots. $14,754, 14.90: westerns. $14,754? 15: fat ewes, $64,6.50: feeding lambs, steady, lambs, good and rhoicr 192 lb down,. 14.154,15.15: medium. 12.504, 14.15: cull and common. $lO- - ewes, medium to choice 1150 lbs. down,. $5.504,6.75: cull and common. .$2.50 475.50: feeder lambs, good to choice. $12.50 4,13.65. l nited Press PITTSBURGH. July 2 —Hogs—Receipts. 750; market, strong 10 10c higher: 250-350 lbs.. $11.25-1200; 200-250 lbs., $11,754,12.25: 160-200 lbs., $12.104, 12.25; 130-160 tbs.. $11,504,12.25: 90-130 lbs.. $11,254, 11.75: backing sows. $9.254, 9.75. Cattle—Ttecelpts. 25: market, steady. Calves—Receipts, 50: market, strong: beef steers. 1.200-1.475; light yearling steers and heifers. $11,504, 14.50: beef cows. SB4? 11; low cutter and cutter cows. *5.504,7.50; vealers. $144,16; heavy calves. $114,14.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1,050: market. 254, 50c higher: top fat, lambs. $14.75: bulk fat lambs. 124114.50: bulk cull lambs. $7,504, 11: bulk fat ewes. .$54, 6.50: bulk yearlings. $94,11.50. Hu In it eel Press CLEVELAND, July 2—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200. market, steady. 5c higher; 250-350 lbs.. Sll. 254, 11.85: 200-250 lbs.. $11,654, 11.90: 160-200 lbs.. $11,554? 11.90; 130-160 lbs.. $11,754, 11.99; 99-139 lbs., $11,654, 11.90: packing sows. $9.504110. Catkia— Receipts. 200; market, steady: calves, receipts. 400: market, veals 50c higher, beef cows. sßi,9: low cutter and cutter cows. $64,7; vealers. $14,504? 17.50. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market. 25c higher: bulk fat lambs. $144, 14.50: bulk cull lambs, $11.50 6112.50 bulk fat ewes. 566<6.50. P „ Times Special LOUISVILLE. July 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market. 25c lower: mediums and lights. 130-309 lbs.. *10.35611.30: extreme heavies. 300 lbs. up. $10.70: pigs. 130 lbs. down. $7.104,8.35; stags and throwouts. $8.251,8.85. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, steadv: prime heavy steers. $124,14: heavy shipping steers. $!tl?12: m>-dlum and 1 pis in steers. $9,504,1',- fat heifers. $8.50; good to choice cow s. $84,9.50: medium to good cows. $6,501,8: cutters. $64, 6.50: canners. $5.50: bulls. 57.50i, 9 feeders. $9.50 [4,12: Stockers. *8.506, 11.50 Calves—Rei ceip'.s, 200; market. 50r higher, fancy 1 calves. sl3: good to choice $10.50$ 13.50; medium to good. *7.504,9.50: outs. $7.50. Sheep- Receipts. 1.390; market, lambs. 25c higher schccp. stead- . c and wethers. 14 25 second;. $8.254,9.25: buck lambs. $13.23: sheen. $4.50’, 5 50. Monday's shipments: Cattle, 569: calves, 63P: hogs. 443: sheep. 2.112. B’l l'nited Press EAST BUFFALO. July ?.—Hogs— Re- ! ceipts. 900: holdovers. 60P; market, strong to IPc higher: 250-350 tbs . *114,11.75: 200(250 lbs. sll 504? 12.15. 160-200 lbs. $11.85 4, 12.15: 130-:60 ;b: *11.85-, 12.15: pa.ckng sow =. *9.75 ■-10.25. Ca(tie—Receipts. 100: marker, steady. Calves —Receipts. 350 market, stead' beef steers. *13.254, 14.50 light yearling -ers and heifers. *l4 ? 15.50: beef cow?. *lO4, 10.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $5.756 8: ! calers. sl6 .- 16.50. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, steady, bulk fat lambs. *14.254,15 25: bulk evil! lambs. $lO 254, 12 59 bulk fat ewes. $5 75 •-,6.50. bulk yearlings. *9.504? 11.50 Bn l nited Press TOLEDO. July 2.—Hogs—Receipt6so: market, steadv: heavies. $10.75? 10 medium. $11.40 ,11 50: Yorkers. $114111.25: good pigs. *114? 11 25. Cattle—Receipts, light: market, steadv Sheep and lambs Receipts, light; market, steady. i Bv l nited Presg CINCINNATI. July 2 —Hogs- Receipts. 3.900 holdovers. 294. market 25c lower: '250-350 lbs. *10.251, 11.35; 200-259 lbs.. sll 25"? 11.50. 160-200 lbs.. $11,101,11.50: 130-160 lbs . *10.85 • 11.35 09-130 lbs. $9.50 ii 1.15: packing sows. $8 75 ■ 9.50. CattleReceipts. 325: market steady: calves, receipts 450 mark”.. • eals 50c higher beef steers. $12,504,14.75: light - earling steers and heifers. $11.50f 14.75 beef cows. SB4, 9.50: low cutter ano cutter cows. $5.50"? 7.50: vealers. $13?r15: bulk stock and feeder stefrs. $lO-12 Sheep—Receipts. I.050: market acti-e top fat lambs. *14.50; bulk fat iambs. *146 1 4.50: bulk cull lambs. *9511; bulk fat ewes, *4g&

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On Commission Row

FRUITS Apple.—Barrel, choice. *262 25: Har cst. $2 506,’; rt” Transparent lev. $3'y3.50 Apricots—s3.so bushel. C'ncrries— California. $3.50 Grapes—Aregnt4n<-. $6. Lemons —California, a crate. $8.50-3:10. Limes—Jamaica 100 by count $3. Oranges—California Valencia. *3 754,7 Peaches—Hllev Bellea. per bushel. $3.75 4? 4. Straw ber'ies —Home grown. 24-pint era:*. $46, 4 50: Michigan 16 q‘ crat*. $1,734,3 na-4tberr!ev--lndiana. 24-pint crate. 32.23 -3 red. *4; black. $3. Fiurr.x —*3. 5 egctables Artichokes $1 50 a doten Asparagus - Horn* gro’n. 65ci, 31 a CO- - stringier-. $3.30. B'etx —Home grown, dor.. 50:. Carrots—Home grown, dor.. 50c Cabbage— Tennessee Pony, crate. 81.j0. Cantaloupes—Jumbo. crate. *5.301/5; standard crate. 55t<5.50; Pony, crate $3.75: Flats. $26,2.25. Cauliflower Home grown, bu.. '2 Eggplant—Bl.so 6 2 a dozen; $26,2.23 a hamper. Parsnips—*l.2s a bushel. Radishes—Button hothouse doc. bunches. 30c; southern long red. 156, 23c doz. So nach—Home grown. sl. Turnips—Sl'-, 1.2 j a bushel. Tomatoe-—Hothouse. 10 lb. basket, *1.30 4, 1.75. Kale—Spring, a. bushel. sl. Celerv —California, per crate. sl2. Lettuce —California Iceberg. $36,7 crate: home-grown leaf, a bushel. 33c Onions—Texas yellow crate. $2.25: white, crate. 63.25. Coen—Taney Texas, per bushel. 52.2 j. _ cucumbers—Hothouse, per dozen. $1.25. a hamper. Mustard P-r bu.. sl. nhube.rd—3o6,33c a dor. Coconuts —$5.50 a bag of 100. Sweet Potztoco—Porto Rican:, per hamper. $2,506? 2.65. Shallots—3sl,loc a bunch. Potatoes—Michigan round white-. 130 lb . *1.754,2: Idaho. 32.50 f bag: Cob'ers, barrel *4.304, 5: Louisiana, new. *3.75'-,4. Parsley—Home grown, dozen bunches, 45c. Peas—Home jjrown. bushel. Peppers—Florida. ? crate. SCI/ 5; Louisiana. a hamper. $2<ft2.25. Watermelons—Florida. 85c each. Births Bcr s Chgdmier arid Anna Van Forester. 1223 v.’ "- 7wen v- - ’ c. Ralph ?nci Violet Smith. 120’ Euclid. T.ieouu.c a o Rub Snydf *. 313 Birch. and Oil 3 Schuller. 2130 Winter. Ernest ana Harriet Cougleton, Coleman hospitrl. Lester and riossie Coy. Coleman hosphal. P. til ar.d Tlcrcnce Gray, Coleman hospital. Raymond and Lora Mills. Coleman hos-piif-1. Glen and Irene AViilmann. Coleman hospital. Hot ard and Marian Wolf, Coleman hospital. Harold ana Beatrice Crumley, 524 West New Yon;. Oscar and Mabel Drake. 2554 Bluff road. James and Bertie Bryant. 1305 North Belmont. Jo nr, a ltd Giant Scnrr.der, 625 7_angsdale. Wilbur and Fannie Carver. 3113 Jackson. Charles and Geneva Huffman. 1836 Tollman. Earl and Scott. 3466 Graceland. Robert and Elizabeth Pickle, Methodist hospital. Frank and Ruth Brinkman, Methodist, hospital. John and Zerella Anderson. Methodist hospital. John and Dorothy Williams, Methodist hospital. Leroy and Helen Seymour. Methodist hospital. Virgil and Beatrice Fitzgerald. Coleman hospital. . Wilfred and Viola Mann, Coleman hospital. David and Doshie Clark, 1131 Roachc. Joseph and Anna Lewis. 1735 Northwestern. Joseph and Viola Dale, 1024 AVcst, Vermont. Lester and Emma Porter. 1115 North Belmont. Girls Alonzo and Bessie Hayden. .328 Shelby. Daniel and Della De Long. Coleman hospital. Howard and Orrell Shaw, Coleman hospital. William and Viola Myers. 134 Herman. Samuel and Mary Cole, 237 South Arsenal. Eston and Lenzie Percifieid, 801’e Prospect. Miland and Hattie. Rehm, Methodist hospital. Harold and Clara Schlenz, Methodist hospital. Karl and Mildred Kistner, Methodist hospital. Charles and Frieda Gabert. 711 South Noble. William and Hazel Alig. Coleman hospital. Edward and Hildergard Jones. 614 Hiawatha. Felbert and Beatrice Yarbro, 1611 Columbia. Herman and Mary Albright, Methodist hospital. Joseph and Gertrude Curtis, Methodist hospital. Deaths Oman David Kentzer. 1. 20 West Minnesota. gastro enteritis. Infant Masters, 1 day. 72? North Delaware. premature birth. Ellen Monahan. 70. St. Vincents hospital, broncho pneumonia. Pearl Kyle Hill. 46. 2453 Martindale. interstitial nephritis. Alexander L. Messmer, 80. 2423 North Capitol, diabetes. Sarah A. Arthur. 51, 1916 West Jones, carcinoma. Susie Jefferson Johnson, 49. 320 Arch, acute dilatation of heart. Sidney Mickens. -25. 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sallie Scott. 19, 2305 Fairview, pulmonary tuberculosis. Milan Vitkovich. 2. 1617 North Luett. tuberculous meningitis. Anna Marie McCray, 10 mo., 1211 Oliver, cerebral hemingitis. Henry K. Payne. 75, city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Susan E. Perkins. 73. 3253 North Pennsylvania, cerebral hemorrhage. Nina O'Leary, 32, Coleman hospital, nephritis. Anthony Cost, 84, .Colonade Apts., angina pectoris. Building Permits J. S. Oliter. garage, 2964 School, S3OO. A. Sherman, garage, 1333 Roache. •T. W. Cook, garage, 1109 North Kealing, $283. W. Gibson, garage. 319 Lincoln, $430. Haag Drug Company, remodel, Marvland and Illinois, $450. J. Blettner. garage. 41 East Regent, S2OO. Meridian and Marvland Realty Company. wreck, $3,000. V. Reeves, garage. 2560 South California, S2OO. X. Smith, garage, 3237 Washington boulevard. $255. E. McMurray. garage. 2822 East Eighteenth. $255. H. Amt, garage. 2,20 Napoleon. $255. F. C. Heid. dwelling and garage, 917 North Dearborn. $6,200. SHOWERS LIGHT ON SONGS IN SHOWERS Bathioom Trnors Sinp Because of Sound Reverberations. Bn I nited Press GENEVA, 111., July 2—Why a man sings lustily as he jumps under his morning shower was met with another solution today. "Reverberations." says V. Ford Greaves, radio engineer. "There is excessive sound reflection in most bathrooms because walls are smooth and close together. This condition resonates weak or feeble tones and makes them sonorous and frequently majestic. "Unconsciously, the timid male, who usually shies at the least mention of his demonstrating his vocal talents in public, finds the bathroom the only place he can sing to his own satisfaction.” HOUSE BURNS 3 TIM& Fire Discovered in Vacant Building Believed Incendiary. The third time within a few months, a fire was discovered in a vacant house owned by Robert E. Springsteen, city councilman, at 231 East New York street Monday night. Firemen believe the blaze was cendiaryBOY BURNED BY WIRE Youth Injured While Flaying Near Electric Charged Line. Herbert Brunner. 9. of 1241 West Ray street, was burned slightly on the right arm Monday, when he came in contact with a live electric wire, while playing near his home. The wire had been blo* n down m the storm Sunday night.

WHEAT OPENS HIGHER ON NEWS mU ABROAD Lack of Rain May Cause Ci'oo Failure: Corn. Oats Rise. r,n I r / ■ CHICAGO, July 2.—Wheat trading followed the lead of Liverpool here today and prices moved sharpIj higher from {lie opening in sympathy with the English market. No rains were reported over the spring wheat country, but in the southwest heavy downpours on uncut fields had caused damage. Corn and oats earned fractional gains. At the opening wheat was 1 to 1 ! : cents higher, corn was up to \s cents and oats were : , to •'< cent higher. Provisions were firm. It now is a general opinion that unless the American and Canadian northwest rccci’ es rain in the next lev days there will be a near wheat crop failure in many ’sections. Along with the more bullish news from the cpi'ins wheat territory it is expected a sharp reduction in the indicated winter crop yield when private experts give out their reports today. Primary arrivals are running about twice the amount a year ago, however, and the resultant hedging pressure tends to prevent a one way market. A decrease of around 143.000.003 bushels frem the 1020 corn crop is looked for in the private forecasts and this is encouraging fair support for the futures in spite of the heavy movement of old corn and generally favorable conditions for the backward plant. Northwestern houses have become good buyers of oats as the dry weather in Canada and the Dakotas lessens the chances of a bumper crop. Chicago Grain Tabic -July 2 WHEAT— Fret. Op:n. Hi ail. Low. Clow. close. Julv.. 1.16’a I.lß'. 116'- 1.17, 1.15 ’8 BCD' . . 1.2?' . 1.23’a 1.21’r. 1.27 s , 121 Dec... 1.27'i 1.29 1.26’c 1.28'. 126*, CORN July.. .92 s .93’, 92 .92 , 9? Sept.. .94’,. .95'= 94 94 . 93’e Dec... .91'.- .92 .90’ .91 ’a .91 OATS - July.. .44T M ■■ .44 14 a .43’. S?pt . . .44’x 45’. 14 s . .44’, 44-’* Dec... .17’. 48'* .17 s * .44 ’ a 17 Ft YEJul V.. .90L .90L .86’ .89335,7 5 , Sept.. .95 .95 9.3'j .94 .92’* Dec... 1.00 1.00' 8 .99 ,99 s * .93 LARD--Julv. 11.85 11.85 11.80 11.85 It. 8? Sect. 12.20 12.20 12.10 12.17 12.20 Dec.. 12.42 12.42 12.32 12.37 12,37 RIBS Julv. 13.50 Nomina! 13.50 13.55 Sept. 13.80 Nominal 13.80 13.85 BELLIESJuly. 14.67 Nominal 14.67 '.4.70 Sept. 15.10 15.10 15.05 15.07 15.15 Rn Times Special CHICAGO. July 2.—Carlots Wheat. 18: corn. 412; oats, 73. and rye. 6. But nited Press TOLEDO, Julv 2. Cash srratn close: Wheat—No. 2, $1.256, 1.26. Corn No. 2, 99Vi,c4?•■Sl.OOVz., Rye—No. 2, *1.05. Oats No. 2. 496? 50c. Barley—No. 2. 63r Butter —434, 470. Eggs—2B6? 30c. Hay—sl.so cwt.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain, elevators are paying sl.lO for old crop No. 2 red wheat and $1.02 for old crop No. 2 hard. BESSIE HENDRICKS. 62, CITY ARTIST, BURIED Funeral for Prominent Woman WTio Died Sunday Held Todav, Th*. fufieral of Miss Bessie Hendricks, 62, 226 East Twelfth street, who died Sunday at the Fletcher sanitarium, wav* held att 3 p. m. today at the home of Allan Hendricks, 1650 North Talbott street. She i was buried in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. Thomas R. White, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, conducted the services. Pallbearers were Blythe Q. Hendricks. Howard Wiggins, Paul Hadley, Adolph Schmuck, Simon P. Baus and Daniel Dorsey. Miss Hendricks was prominent in Indiana art. circles, and attended the art institute of T. C. Steele and the John Herron art institute. She was a member of the Indiana Artists’ Club of Indiana and the Sec- 1 ond Presbyterian church. She published several poems and wrote for ; newspapers. Surviving are a sister. Miss Caro- i line B. Hendricks, with whom she I lived; three brothers, Allan Hendricks, Indianapolis; Victor K. Hend- ; ricks. Oak Park. 111., and Ezra R. Hendricks, Ocean Park. Cal. FIX FUNERAL RITES FOR WOMAN PIONEER Miss Kate C. Foust Will Be Buried Wednesday at Crown Hill. Funeral services for Miss Kate C. Foust, 73, of 1716 North Illinois street, who died Monday at her home will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Hisey A: Titus funeral home. 931 North Delaware j street. Burial w-fil be in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. w r . A. Shullenbergcr. pastor of the Central Christian church, will preach the funeral sermon. Miss Foust was a member of a pioneer Indianapolis family. For the past twelve years she was instructor in art work for the William H. Block Company. Survivors are a nephew, Clarence M. Foster of California, and a sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Foust, of j Cincinnatti.

Thomson & McKinnon INDLANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS Vew York Stoek Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Association 300 Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Telephone Lincoln 5501

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY nF'JT* Kiwaei, Cl,h lunch*"'’. (Ii paal. Junior (hamb'r of Gimtr*r lunch" l ". Chamber "f Ommerc". I ian; Club lunchr"". tint"!". Purdue Alumni Gsociatinn lunrfcc"". riini Club luncheon. Board "f Trad'. Robert Pcler 1 -. alias .7. H. Gilmore, and Mrs. Helen Peters, who police ■>ay have several aliases, were heid j inday for Santa Barbara 'Cal > authorities. who Monday telegraphed ■ Indiananclis police that they would question the couole on alleged issuance of fraudulent checks. They were arrested here Saturday. Motor oil and transmission grease valued at more than S2OO was stolen from the Mt T amara warehouse. 946 West New ork street. Monday night, police were informed today. Four youths arrested lure Monday night were taken to Frankfort todry. where police say they will be questioned concerning a filling sta- . tion holdup there a short time ago. They arc Leslie Pruitt. 19. and Herbert Pruitt. 31, of 403 North Rural street: Burt Smith. 19. of 3617 East Washington street, aijd Alvin Phillips. 19. oi 16 North Lyman street. Police say one of the boys admitted i the holdup. Merchant Plumbers’ Association will elect officers next Monday night at headquarters. 413 Castle Hall 1 building, and hear reports on the • recent convention of the National Association *cf Master Plumbers at • Buffalo. N. V„ by three delegates— Frank E. Irish. Joseph G. Hayes and G. T. Watson. "Bugs and Mankind” was the lecture topic of Frank N. Wallace, state ! entomologist, at the meeting of the , i Universal Club this noon at the j Columbia Club. Judgment on a SIO.OOO war-risk i.n- ---; surance policy is asked by Harry F. Wright, Lawrence bounty World war veteran, in a suit filed in federal court, in which he alleges he was totally and permanently disabled while in the service A year’s study in Bomgna and Vienna ,is planned by Dr. Joseph L. ; Storey, who has just completed his j | one-year interneship at St. Vincent's i hospital. Dr. Storey is a graduate : jol Indiana university school of j 1 medicine. Holliday Post, American Legion, j will picnic at Forest park. Nobles- : ville. Saturday afternoon and eve- j ning. July 13. Professor John Haramy, a native j of Jerusalem, now instructor at In- ■ diana Central college, will address: Kiwanis Club at the Claypool on ; | Wednesday neon on "America's! Greatest Gift to the World.” Parole has been granted Bernard Wainscott. 20. of 731 Union street, by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. after the young man had served j sixty days of a ninety-day jail sentence on a liquor charge. Friends ; have obtained a position for Wainscott. •Tames W. Noel (Rep.), Indianapo- ! lis: John A. Hillenbrand <Dcm.>. ! Batesvillc. and Palmer R. Edgarton. I Marion, representing the agricultural college alumni. Monday were reappointed trustees of Purdue university by Governor Harry G LesI lie. Miles Dellows, Rural Route 4. Box 432. escaped injries and his auto- : mobile was only slightly damaged 1 when it was struck by an eastbound j Big Four freight train on the Beltline railroad at the Bluff road crossing late Monday “Ernest Lewis died: try to locate brother, Eugene, or wife.” said aj telegram to Police Chief Claude M. t I Worley today from the. receiving i hospital at Detroit. Police have not i located the relatives. Brothers of the Sacred Heart were give a reception by the St. John'sSt. Patrick’s Alumni Association Monday night at the old school hall. 124 West Georgia street. The Brothers of the Sacred Heart established the school here in 1867 and are being withdrawn because of lawattendance. Harry F. Pavey, attorney, Southport, has joined the legal firm of Young. Linder Sc Pavey, with offices: at 604 Lemcke building, ti was ani nounced today. He formerly was I credit manager and house attorney for Hibben. Hollweg 6c Cos., wholci sale dry goods firm. SEEKS 1930 MEETING! | Leslie to Bid Governors to Come to Indiana for Conference. Governors attending the annual conference at New London. Conn., j Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday j of next week will be invited by Gov- j 1 ornor Harry G. Leslie to hold the | 1930 conference in Indiana. I The Governors' meeting was last held in this state at West Baden in 1923. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie will leave j for the conference Monday. FILL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr*. Katherine Greenough Selected by Citizens Group. The name of Mrs. Katherine Croan Grcenough. former president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and now its vicepresident, was added today to the executive committee of the Citizens ; School committee. Mrs. Greenough’s appointment j was anonunced late. Monday by Herman C. Wolff, chairman.

10,000 TO SEE NEGROES’ AUTO RACE JULY 4 Cash Prizes of $2,550 to Be Given Winning Drivers. Ten thousand racing fans are expected to attend the sixth annual 100-milc automobile race at flic lair graunds. July 4. The auto icrbv is sponsored by the Negro Racing Association. G. N. T. Gray is president. Cash prizes amounting to 52.550. the largest amount offered anywhere to Negro drivers, is to be divided this year among approximately twenty-six drivers who will compete for fame and fortune in the 100-milc grind. The new Hammond hotel. 2116 Boulevard piece, will be ready for the visitors. William 'Bill' Jeffries. Chicago, winner of the 1928 Indianapolis ■.• ace. has entered again tor the 1929 classic. Bcsirits Jrffrics. who is drivinp a Frontenac Special, other drivers and their cars will be: William James. Graham Special: Gene Smith. Elgin Piston Tin Special: "Wildman" Gaines, Frontcnac: Garland Brocks. M.ss Terre Haute Special; Rouncv Morris, Rajah Special: William Walthal. Walthal Special: William Carson, Essex Special: Lawrence Dawson, unnamed; C. A. Winslow. Whippet Special: Charles Wiggins, Wiggins Special: Bill Buckner, unnamed: Malcolm Hannon. Hannon Special; Doc. White, Challenge Special; Bill Marshall. unnamed: Fex Manurl. Rex Special; Recorder Flash, unnamed, and Bobbie Wallace, unnamed. Officials for the race hate been named a.- follows: Judge, William J. Walker; assistant judges. Frank Young, Chicago Defender and So! Butler. Chicago Bee: starter, L. F. Farr; assistant starter. At Monroe, Chicago Whij: checker. Ji.ck L. Cooper, dramatic editor. Chicago Bee: timer, Marcus Stewart. Indianapolis recorder; score-keeper. Morris Taylor; director. of public safety. Major George S. Green, U. S. Army; asistant director of public safety. Harry Lee; contest board. J. E. Mitchcl. St. Louis Argus, chairman; I. Willis coir. Louisville Leader, and William J. Robinson. Detroit Independent; pace maker, Jesse Marlin: official pace cat, world champion Roosevelt straight-eight. Patriotic Program Planned The fifth annual patriotic celebration of the Indianapolis branch of Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be shown at 11 the morning of July 4 in the Walker theater. School children, war veterans and members of all patriotic organizations oi the city are invited to attend. The picture ' America,” arranged for by Mrs. Thomas Demmerly. will be shown and a flag pageant directed by Mrs. Edna J. Pauley wil) be a feature of the celebration. Miss Orinda Mullikan "ill give the "American Creed." A large number of persons who will attend the July Fourth auto races here are expected to remain over for the F.lks Third Regional Oratorical contest on Friday night. The. contest, which is to be held at the Walker Casino is to include contestants from six states. Much interest has been aroused over lie entire region concerning the 51.000 scholarship to be given the winner. J. Finley Wilson. Washington. D. C'.. 1' the grand exalted ruler of Negro Elks. Charies E. Rochelle. Evansville, who has

The Idea! Furniture Co- —141 W. Wash. §t.

Why Not a Vacation Trip to HAWAII! Here i* 3 delightfully new and different travel experience. Hawaii's matchless color, beauty and scenery make it a perfect all-year playground. There is bathing and boating on the famous “Beach at Waikiki." There is fishing, golfing, motoring, hiking. There is the precipice of Nunahu Pali, snow-capped Mauna Loa, volcanic mountains and vast lava fields. And of no less pleasure is the restful, invigorating and enjoyable voyage from fascinating San Francisco. If ymi would like to know more about a trip to Hawaii, communicate w ith RICHARD A. KURTZ. Mai l "'’!' Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Burr a Indianapolis £ UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. 81 ley 5341

UNION TRACTtON OFFERS EXCURSION IK 1 A H IP C! For Your Trip it? S% Ml *3" Over July 4th Low round-trip excursion fares in. effect to all UNION TRACTION points. Tickets on sale July 4th and sth. Good for return up to the last cars on Sunday, July 7th. Tickets each week-end to Warsaw, Leesburg, Akron, Milford and Milford Junction sold Friday, Saturday and Sunday, good returning until Monday. usual low week-end fares ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Mii/Js *% lK * Bock yp/j for $4 Cars

.tTTLY 2. 1929

WALKER THEATER

A' th Walker the big attraction "f the s*ason is little 4-year-ohl Davey I**, starring in 'Sonny Bey." Wednesday night will b? the last time to witness the v insotne caprices of this heartinteresting child at the Walker. It in ' at all an cas task to find word hat. uni unravel the bewitching hsp. juvenile maneuvers, the big ieep - f • rs in( j numerous other antics of little Davey L*e that, make the ladle: ol the theater literal:. cry out for ' Sonny Bn;. Davev Lee first won the hearts of tntj--lioq.v when he appeared in A1 Jolson * big hit. ' The Singing Fool " titfle Da ev Lee : expected emergence as a .'ar tn h.s own riph' has been justified in 'Sonny Bov. ' Whatever el.-e may ha'e been the purpose 0 f Archie I. Mayo, the director, h' certainly succeeded in taking Inimitable burst.: of dramatics from acting of Betto Bronson. Edward Everett Horton. Gertrude Olmxtead. Jack Prountv. Edmund Brcc c. John T. Murray and Lucy Beaumont. and to have subdued all but the enchanting whimsies of little Davey Lee. ' Sonny Bov" depicts an unhappy married hie. full of matrimonial strife. The unexpected appearance ot mother end lather tn the scene is a signal for rapidfire acting and thinking, culminating in a near-divorce with the enchanting tunes of "Sonny Bov" bring excellently synchronized' throughout. Randall Young, cues' organist, whose appearance is scheduled for each Monaav evciiing. again won repeated curtain calls of the big audience l.Gt night. Young, a student at Lincoln university, is Lie son of Dr. and Mrs. L. R Young of the north side Richard Dix. appearing in Red Man. is the talkie attraction for Thursday. Fridav and Saturday. Scenes in this picture aic of tlie great southwest and are in technicolor. been in the city several ria.v.,, is regional director. L'aders have been named for actnitii in connection with the mid-western tennis tournament to be held at Jouglas pail; July 22 to 27 Jesse Martiu. entertainment. Dr. M. l< Batties. financ, . Dr. Theodore Cable and Edward Gaillard, housing, with J. F. Johnson named in charge of publicity. The tournament will be conducted under auspices oi live Indianapolis Negro Racquet Club ol which Robert Marbury is president and Robert Duncan is secretary. Colored Camp Abandoned Leaders ol iho Citizens Military training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison announce that there will be no camp conducted this year lor Negro boys. Marcus Stewart and Herbert Willis who ha l ponsored plan: so- the establishment oi the ramp b" the government, state that the time limit tor entrants to register expired July 1. Stewart who was leader of flic 1928 plan: lor the camp asserts that parents of b 0.., who arc *ligible for this training am largely responsible for failure of the 1929 camp because of delay in retting their sons' registered. Mrs. Winona Willett of Shriver avenue, left recently ior an extended stay at the Mayo Brothers Sanitarium, a 1 Rochester, Minn. She is rxpecled to undergo an operation Ml" Willed is th" vvif" o' Harry Willett, who is connected with Fire rrevention department. A popular visitor In the city is Mr:. Laura Thompson. Chicago, "ho i: visiting her sister. Miss Jeanette Walker, in the Trinity apartments. Mrs. Ada Dickerson. SIS NorUi -Ye l street, has as her house guest. Mrs. Mr v Gailhard oi Louisville, Ky. Mis Msartha Mason oi Boulevard place, who has been ill at the city hospital, now is recovering at home. Miss Mason was a student at the Indiana State Normal during the'" inter. Mr. and Mr. Adzlo t "■ .u. . Mr .. Mary B. Talbott and Mi Mmni ’ Ir.lbDit hr.vr returned .front a motor trip to points in Michigan nr! Canada,

22-Pc. Living Room Outfit, $129. Tlenty of Credit!