Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BUYERS INJECT STRENGTH INTO STOCK MARKET Leaders Recover Losses in Rally Induced by Utilities.

Average Stock Prices

V rrage of twenty industrials for Monda' 'a 372.39, up 5 33. Average of t* ant> rails wa 182.72. up .24. Average Os torty bond-, 92.34. up .09. /A- f nitr.d /‘nas NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—A buying movement in the principal public utility stocks induced strong rallying tendencies on the Stock Exchange today after the entire list iiad turned reactionary. At 2:30 call money was advanced to 10 prr cent as the result of further heavy withdrawals, but this development had comparatively little effect on the general market and broad buying operations were continued in many sections. Bears threw large blocks of stocks on the market on the theory that firmer credit conditions would cause renewed weakness in pivotal shares. Important banking interests, however, were quick to seize the opportunity to add to their holdings of representative utility shares, which stemmed the downward tendency and later turned the market forward. Losses Recovered Leading issues like United States Btcel. General Motors. General Electric and International Telephone and Telegraph soon recovered their early losses, while American and Foreign power rose nearly five points to another new record high. Decided activity developed in United Gas Improvement. Electric Power and Light and United Corporation were buoyant. The forward tendency became increasingly aggressive around 2 p. m. with many of the leading industrial and petroleum shares participating. Standard Oil of New York was carried to around the highest levels i.i its history, although Standard Oil of New Jersey continued under profit-taking pressure. There was also some pressure on a number of recent favorites like Radio. May Department, Anaconda, Kennecott and Pullman.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT R” rritrri I'n ss Indianapolis batik clearings Tuesday. Fcpt. 17. $4,733,000; debits. 810.650.000. CHICAGO STATESIENT /:.< / /'-. ? CHICAGO. Sept. 17. Bank clearings, *138,700.000; balance;, 59.600.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT /: I nihil rn-.su New York. Sept. )7. Bank clearings, *7.423.000 000 clearing house balances. jtaoi.ono.cOO federal reserve hank credit, balance. 3277,000.n0n TREASURY STATEMENT P', / /' /. // /’> . v - WASHINGTON. Sept 17 Treasure net ’ nee ou Sept. 14 was 841.708.381.35; ensto n- receipt to that date totaled 523.-8.-5,224 PC. FOREIGN EXCHANGE i Urn n .< NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Foreign exchange rloj eri fivm. Sterling S’ 84 5-16: tune::, 3 91%. up 00 1-16: lira. 5.22’,: f'elcn. 13.89. lip .00' •: marks, 23.79' ■. up ,on',.

In the Stock Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon t NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—Appar- i ently influential banking sources arc i not at all apprehensive over the out- ; look for the balance of the year. At least this is a natural assumption based upon merger plans being an- ! nounced almost daily, as well as upon the investment trust idea, which shows no signs of abating. Within the market itself there also appears to be a well defined belief that the banking interests more so than any other influence were responsible for Monday's reversal of trend. Other than the ever-present \ problems of world’s credits, the news | of the day is generally favorable, | with railroad buying of equipment ! ind extension of electrification plans j perhaps the most important. If. as j now seems probable, the money market will keep within reasonable bounds, we believe the stock market is in a position to extend somewhat further its recovery. Births Girls Paris and G'.aovs Oregon, citv hospital. - Whim and Catherine Bren-, city hospital. -Otto and Dorotha Breeding, citv hospital. Fredrick and Shirley Noller, city hospital. Hebert and Elizabeth Woodruff, citv hospiral Ocher and Mary Keith. 6167 Cornell. , H E and Marv Harding. 554 Dayton. I.ee and Mary Everett. 4051 East Yhlrtytourth. Mike and Stanka Sheneff. 1165 North Witrman Ohn and Lucv Hardv. Christian hos- I pital Donnavon and Fra.ncrs Ticen. Christian hospital Ernest and Ona Klinge. Methodist hospital. Bovs Cecil and Helen Tealer. city hospital. Or\al and Sylvia Emberton, citv hospital. Clarence and Alice Champ. citv hospital. Edward and Dortha Hurt. 917 West New York John and Zelma Bate. Provident sanitarium Frank and Dorothv Walker. Methodist hospital WillU mand Lula Putnam. Methodist hospital Deaths Gertrude E\angelinr Walters, it. Methodist hospital, encephalitis. William Trietshltr. i4. 2007 North Capitol chronic myocarditis. Eunice Harper. 34. 753 Indiana, acute cardiac dilatation. Anna Williams, 60. 3341 East Twentieth, lobar pneumonia. Martin J Linskey. 44. 214 West Twenylirst. chronic nephritis Joseph Thomas. 57. 1351 Kantucky. pulmonary hemorrhage James A Knott 65. 1039 West Michigan, acute dilatation o( heart William Henry Rvan. 88. 1455 Brookside parkway, arteriosclerosis. Christina Heine. 77. 104 North Gladst ne. cerebral hemorrhage. Petricla Woolsey. 3. city hospital, typhoid lever. Building Permits C K. Elliott, dwelling. 37 Sutherland 33.500. Williamson and Hamel, dwelling and khed. 3935 Bartholomew. *1.650 Union Traction Company, boiler. 2047 balbott, *6OO. D. Moris, addition. 524 Buckingham drive. *3.000. Mrs. Hlghshoe, garage. 1134 Congress, *275. G. E. Grimm, garage, 28 South Tremont. *350. > C. A. Pfleiderer, addlUon. garage. 5220 Park, *2OO. „ „ C. L Hutchinson, reroof. New Jersey and Ohm. *384 G. DlMcCa lment, dwelling and garage. *O7 Arlington. *4,700. XT. ItoMtaa. dwaUin*. M3* Winter,

New York Stocks .By Thomson & McKinnon)

—Sept. 17— Prev. Railroad*— High Low. 12.08. close. Atchison 281’* 2/9% 2/9 279 < At! Coast Line. .. ■ Balt <fc Ohio 145 - 143 Canadian Pac 228% 226% 228’ 228 Che-a A: Ohio. 285 265 255 285 Chesa Corn.... 85' 2 84% 85 % 84-* Chi A: N West 103 101 Chi Ort West.. 19'.- 18', 18% 18 a C R I A: P ~139 138'a 139 138% Del Ac Hudson . 224% 222 224 V. 221’. Del Ac Lacks ~162% 162’. 162 , 109% Erie 89 ?. 88’. 88 • 88 r Erie Ist pfd 61% 61', 61’, 61% Grt Nor .... ... , ... . 121 a Gulf Mob Ac Oil 45 45 45 111 Central 143’, 143’. 143’. ... Kan Citv South 102 Lou Ac Nash 153% 153 2 153% 154>, M K Ac T 54% 53% S3 . 53% Mo Pac pfd ... . 139% N Y Central 243', 240 240 241 N Y C Ac St L,182% 182 182' - 182 1 NY NH A: H 120% 119% 120 1 120’* Nor Pacific 109% 109% 109% 109% Norfolk Ac West 278 277'. 278 276 OAcW 24 % Pennsylvania ~104% 102 1 a 103 104’. P A: W Va 136’. 136 136’. 136% Reading 138% 136 136 136% Seab' Air L 30', 30', 30', 32 Southern Ry ...... , • 157’, Southern Pac ..152 150 150 147% St Paul 4! % 4040 41 St Paul pfd.... 66 v 64', 64’, 64% St LAc S W 9'a 94 99 St L Ac S F....120’. 128'. 128'. 129% Texas A: Pac ... 159’. Union Pacific 281' 279% 279% 281% West Maryland.. 43’, 42'. 42'. 42% Wabash 69', 69 69V, 68’, West Prc ........ ... ... 36 Rubbers— Alax 4', 4'. 4', 4% Fisk B’, 8> B', 8 Goodrich 27'. 71 1 2 71’, 71% Godyear 112’, 111% 112% 111 Kelly-Spgfid 10’. 10’, 10’, 10’. Lee 11' 11% 11% 12 United States 58 7 57' 57'/. 58V. Equipment*— „ Am Car A: Fdv .100 99 99 100 Am Locomotive 124%- 122'- 122'; 124 Am Steel Fd.... 63 62 62 63 Am Air Brake S 58’n 58', 58 , aB-, Man F.lec Sup.. 28’, 28'. 28’, 28’, General Elec ... 380 376% 376_ 379 2 Gen Rv Slngnal 121 119 11?% J 2. Gen Am Tank,.115% 114’, 714, 113 s N Y Airbrake.. 45V 45%. 45% 4j Pressed Stl Car 18% 18% 18% 18 Pullman 93% 90% 90% 92 , Westingh Air B 64’, 62% 62% 64% Westingh Elec .266 259% 259'. 264 Am Roll Mills 138’:? 136’, 136% .... Bethlehem 128% 121', 128% 128'. Colorado Fuel, 60% 59% 59% 60 1 Crucible 112 110 110 11- 4 Gulf States Stl 65% 6.5% 65% .. Inland Steel ...101 101 101 102 Otis 49% 49 49 49% Rep Iron Ar 5t1..139_ 137'? 138%- 139 ? Ludllim 97’. 95-, 95 ■ 95, U S Steel 238% 234 230% 237% Alloy 57% 56% 56% 57% Warren Fdv 17% %% 17% 17 , Vanadium Corp.. 97% 93% 94 69 , Motor,— .... Am Bosch Mag.. 70’, 68% 68’. 70 2 Brians . 34 33 33 33 Brookway Mot.. 39% 39 39 39 Chrysler Corp .. 71% 70% 70, il Eaton Axle 62% 61’. 61% 60 , Graham Paige .. "3% 23 23 23. Bore Warner ... 80 79 79 78_ 2 Gabriel Snubbrs. 16 15’. la’. %’% General Motors.. 73% 75 5 . 76* .6’, Elec Stor Bat... 87 86% 86% 86 Hudson ....... 86% 83’, 85’, 83 Haves Bodv Cor 27% 27% 27% 27% Hupp 47 42% 44% 46% Auburn • • - • ■. Mack Trucks ..104% 102’, 103% 103% Marmon 78 76 76 78 Reo 21 1 2 21% 21% 21 Gardner 10% 10% 10% 10 Motor Wheel 43% 43% 43% 43% Nash 85% 84%. 84% 85 Packard 30% 30% 30% 30% Peerless ... ••• 1” Pierce Arrow.... , ~ • Studcbaker Cor.. 74% 73’, 73’, ..... Stew Warner .. 60% 60% 60% 66% Timken Bear ..117 115 115 115% Wiilvs-Overland. 21’, 20’, 21’, 21% Yellow Coach .. 36% 34% .74% 39% White Motor .... 46 45 46 44% Minine— Am Smlt Ac Rfe 121% 120% 121 120% Am Metals .... 76% 74% 74% 76% Am Zinc 23% 23% 23% 23% Anaconda Cop .124’, 123% 123'-, 124Calumet * Hecla 45% 44% 44% 44’, Cerro de Pasco.. 97 96’, 96% 97 Dome Mines.... 9% 9% ft®* 9’* Granbv Corp .. 89’, 88% 88% 90% Gt Nor Ore 30 30% 30% 30% Inspiration Cop.. 46% 45’, 46 45", Howe Sound 65 64% 84% 64'4 fnt Nickel 58 56% 56% 57% Kennecott Cop.. 88% 87% 87% 87% Maeme Cop 72% 72% 72% 71% Miami Copper 43% Nev Cons 49% 48% 48% 49% Texas Oil! Sul.. 69% 69% 69% 69% S' Toe 70% 68% 68% 69% U S Smelt 52% 52 52 69%

Oils— Atlantic Rfg. ... 64’, 64', 64 ’ , 64% Barnsdall <M .. .17 36% 36% 37% Freprort-Texas.. 45% 45', 45 1 a 46% Houston Oil ... 85''2 84 84 83% Indp Oil ft Gas.. 32'? 32 32 32% Conti Oil 34 1 a 33 % 33% 33% Mid-Cont Petrol 34% 33% 33% 33% Pan-Am Pet 8.. 66% 65% 65% 66% Phillips Petrol.. 36% 38 38 37% Prairie Oil 56 56 56 56% Union of Cal 53 53 33 53% Prairie Pipe ... 61 61 61 61 Pure Oil 27% 26% 26% 27% Roval Dutch .... 62% 61 % 62 62 Richfield 41% 41% 41% 41% Shell 38% 27% 28 28% Simms Petrol .. 36 36 36 36% Sinclair Oil 37% 36% 37 37% Skellv Oil 42% 42% 42% 43 Std Oil Cal 77% 76% 76% 77% Sid Oil N J.... 81 79 79% 82 Std Oil N Y.... 47% 46% 47% 46% Tidewater 19% 19% 19% 19% Texas Corp .... 70% 69% 69% 70% Texas C & 0.... 16% 16%. 16% 16% Transcontl 13% 13% 13% 13% White Eagle .... 36% 35% 35% 35% Industrials— Adv Rumelv ... 40 .39% 40 Allis Chalmers .299 299 299 299 Allied Chemical 332% A M Byers 139% 137 139% 136 Armour An% n% n% 12 Amer Can 176%. 172% 175* ■ 172 Allehaney Corp.. 52% 51% 51’, 51% Am Safety Raz . 66 Amer Ice 48%. 48% 48% 48% Am Woolen 16% 16% 16'• 16 Assd Dry Goods 51% 50% 50’, 50% Bon Alum 119% 118% 119% 117’, Conti Can 85%. 85% 85% 84% Certainteed .... 28% 28% 28% 28% Crosley 99’, 99 99 98'Congoleum 28’- 27’, 27% 26% Curtiss W 25% 2.3% 23% 24% Davidson Chem 54% 52% 52'- 53% Dupont 216% 213 213 214% Famous Players 71% 71% 71% 71% Gen Asphalt . 86% <Ai 98% 96 96 95% gold Dust 64% 64% 64% 63% Glidaen 60% 60 60 60% Int Harvester ..134 132% 133% 131% Kelvlnator 15% 15 15 15 Lambert 139% 137% 139% 138 Loews 62% 60% 61% 59% May Stores .... 90 86% 86% 87% Roister 30 28 s * 28% 39 5 . Montgoin Ward 129% 126 126 128% Natl C R 141 1371 , 1371:, jin Radio Keith 37% 36% 36% *37 Owens 80tt1e.... 77’, 775, —a* —3 Re?i%n? rP 105 ’‘ 105% 109 4 Real silk 74 74 74 Rem Rand ... 50% 49% 49% 48% Sears Roebuck ..167’, 166 166 is?." Wa^er C B r r b o l s C .;. 135a * Univ'Vipe Cr . aft . " 12 "j’* ''l' "gi* L. S Indus Alco 206% 206 4 206' 4 205% Worthington Pu 129 128% 129 129% W OOi worth Cos.. 98 T a 99 1 * 99 r j* 98 J * ftilitieft—- ™ * , T ,el-. 295% 293 293 292' . Am Pr & L..,..166%. 166 166 165% Am For Power.. 183% 179 179 103 ' Am Wat Wks. . 186’, 186% 186’, 183 Brklyn Manh T 64% 64’, 64% 65'. Col Q & E 121% 118% 11# * 117 4 Consol Gas .162% 159% 159% 161% “•CPO' X Lt.. 84% 83% 84% 82'. In. T & T. 136% 133% 133'.- 135% Nor Am Cos 189% 168’, 169% 168'Pac Light 131 128% 128% 127% Pub Serv N J.. 127", 125% 126 I*3l, So Ca! Edison.. 89% 86 86 87% Std Gas & E 1... 198 195 196'- 195 United Corp 69 68% 68%‘ 68% Utilities Power.. 56% 56 56 56> . United G A- Im .. ... ... 55 5 ; West Un Tel 223 Shipping— Am fntl Corp . 83% 81% 81% 82% Am Sh & Com .3 2 % 33 All Gulf A- W I 68’. 67’, 67% 68’. Inti Mer M pfd 32% 32 32% 32 United Fruit ....125’, 121’, 124 122 Feeds— Am Sug Rfg .. 81’* 81% 81% *l'. Beechnut Pkg.. 94 93 93 92 ' California Pkg.. 81% 80’. 81 80% Canada Dry ... 87%. 86% 86% 87% Corn Products .118% 117’* 117’* 117% Cont Bak A 81 81 8! 81% Cuba Cane Su p 5 5 5 5 Cuban Am Sug ... 128 Fleischmann Cos 107 s . 106 107% 106 Grand Union. . . 26% 26% 26 s . 26 Grand Union pfd .. 46% Jewel Tea 69’, 69% 69’. 69% Kraft Cheese... 67 66 % 66% 67 Kroger 92’. 91 91 91 Loose-Wiles .... 81% 80 80 81 Nail Biscuit ...203% 201 203%. 202% Natl Dairy .... 75% 75% 75% 75% Purity Bak 138% W r ard’ Baking B 10% 10% 10 s . 10% Tobaccos— Am Sumtra ... 42 41 42 40% Am Tob B 191’. 191% 191’, 191 Con Cigars .... 66% 66% 66% ... General Cigar.. 68% 68 s . 68% 70 Ug & Mevers... 93 92% 93 93% Lorillard 22% 22% 22% 22% R J Remolds.. 57% 57 57 56% Tob Products B 13% 13% 13% ... United Cigar St 10% 14 s , 14’, 14 Schulte Ret Strs 19% 19% 19% 19%

Local Wagon Wheat

City grata elevak.ni *r* paying *1.30 for No. i red wheat and *lls tor Nb. 3 hard wheal. \

WHEAT PRICES GO HIGHER ON GOOD SUPPORT Corn Advances on Reports of Impending Frosts. B’l I nittil J'n an CHICAGO. Sept. 17—Good support on the dips, which followed cables telling of general rains in the Argentine and that country's shippers were pressing Europe with lower offers, brought wheat prices back into a higher range late today. Corn was strong on a frost damage scare, but oats were about unchanged. Provisions were steady to strong. At the close wheat was % to 7 s cent higher; corn was up "■* to 7 s cent, and oats w'ere unchanged to % cent higher. Provisions were unevenly higher to lower. December wheat fell to the lowest since July 13 in the first minutes of trading on reports that the Argentine drouth appeared broken, and while there were rallies to above Monday’s weak close during the morning, wheat was heavy a good part of the session. Offerings were absorbed suprisingly well for the character of the news available. Cash wheat was 1 to 2 cents lower. Receipts were 50 cars. Corn followed an independent course, advancing on the forecasts of frost over the central and northwestern sections of the belt, and ruled very active most of the day. Traders were inclined -to take the weather news as indications of an early fall and bought on possibility of damage to unmatured corn. Cash prices were unchanged to 1 i cent higher. Receipts were 123 cars. Oats had no changes of significance during the morning and action was light. Cash prices were Vi to % copt lower. Receipts were thirty-six cars.

Chicago Grain Table —ScDt. 17WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept,. 1.30% 1.31% 1.28% 1.31% 1.30% Dec,. 1.38% 1.40 1.36% 1.39%; 1.39 Mar.. 1.43% 1.45% 1.42% 1.45% 1.44% Mav, 1.48% 1.49% 1.46% 1.49% 1.48% CORN— Sept, 1.0.2%. 1.03% 1.02% 1.03% 1.02% Dec,. .98*% 1.00% ,98 s * .99% .98% Mar, 1.03 1.04% 1.03 1.04% 1.03% May, 1.05% 1.07 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% OATSSept, .51 .51% .50% .51% .51% Dec., .54% .54% .53% .54% .54% Mar, .57 .58% .56% .57% .57% May, .58% .57% .58% .58% .58% RYE— Sept, 1.03 1.03% 102% 1.03% 1.03 Dec., 1.09% 1.10% 1.09 1.09% 1.09% Mar, 1.15% 1.16% 1.14% 1.15% 1.15% Mav, 1.17 1.17% 1.16’* 1.17% 1.1714 LARDSept. 11.65 11.67 11.55 11.55 11.65 Oct, 11.67 11.67 11.55 11.55 11.60 Dec, 11.87 11.87 11.80 11.80 11.85 Jan, 12.20 12.25 12.15 12.19 12.15 RIBS Sept, No sales 12.00 12.00 Oct,No sales 12.50 12.50 BELLIES - Sept, 13.12 Nominal 13.12 13.10 Oct, 13.10 13.12 13.10 13.12 13.10 Bn Times Boerinl CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Carlots: Wheat, 157; corn. 268; oats, 89; rye, 9, and barley, 28. Bn fuiitrd I’rrxs TOLEDO, 0.. Sept. 17.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.35/5 1.36. Corn —No. 2 yellow. $1.07%/-/1.08%*. Rye—No. 2. $1.06. Oats—No. white, old. 56%-5 57%c: No. 2 white, new. 52\jzti 53%q. Barley—No. 2. 70c. Clover—Domestic, cash, old. $11.85: cash, new. $11.85; October, $11.95: December, $12.20; imported, cash, old, *ll. Timothy—Cash, old. $2.60; cash, new. $2.80; December. $2.95: March, $3.10. Alsike —Cash, new, $10.70; October, $10.85; December, sll.lO. Butter—46(ssoc. Eggs —36@39c. Hay—sl.2s cwt. *

STEEL MERGER REPORTED HERE Chapman Price Corporation Mentioned in Combine. Negotiations for a merger of the Continental Steel Corporation and the Keystone Steel and Wire Company were reported today in Wall Street. The Continental Steel Corporation, organized in Indiana in 1927, owns all the common stock of the Chapman Price Steel Corporation of Indianapolis, the common stock and properties of the Kokomo Steel and Wire Company and substantially all the common and preferred shares of the Superior Sheet Steel Company of Canton, O. Total assets of the corporation are listed at approximately $14,000,000. The Keystone Steel and Wire Company was incorporated in Illinois in 1907 as a consolidation of the Keystone Fence Company and the Atlas Wire Company. Assets of the company are about $12,000,000.

On Commission Row

FRUITS Apples—Choice. 52®2.25: Wealthy, 52.50; Maiden Blush, $2.75@3: Jonathans. 52.75; Grimes Golden. $2.75: New York Duchess. $2.25 2.50: Gravestcin. S3; Wolf River. S3 50. Apricots—s2.7s(33. Grapes—California, seedless. $1.50 a crate Malagas. $2 a crate: Tokavs. S2. Lemons —California, a crate. sl3. Peaches—Mlclfigan Elbertas. $2.75®3. Limes—Jamacia. $2.25® 3. Oranges—California Valencia. SS.TSgs Peaches—Michigan Elbertas. $2 754/ 3. Plums —$2.75: Idaho. 16-ib. case, *l. VEGETABLES Beans—Green, stringless. [email protected]. Beets—Home-grown, doz.. 40c. Carrots—Home-grown, doz.. 50c. Cabbage—s3.so a barrel. Cantaloupes Flats. 51.254/1.50; Colorado. $2 25: Tiptops, barrels. 54.50; Jumbo. *1.50. Cauliflower—Washington, crate. $3.75. Corn—Home-grown. 25®30c a dozen. Cucumbers—Hothouse, a dozen. $1.25. Eggplant—sl.so®2 a dozen; $2®2.25 a hamper. Kale—Spring, a bushel. sl. Lettuce—California Iceberg. 54.504J5 a crate; home-grown leat, a bushel. *l. Mustard—A bushel. *l. Onions—lndiana yellows. $2.75 a 100-lb. bag. Parsley—Home-grown, doz. bunches. 45c. Peas—New York, $3 hamper. Peppers—Home-grown. $1®1.25 a bushel. Potatoes—Wisconsin and Minnesota white. $4.75@5 l6O-lb. bag; Red River Ohios. 120-lb.. $3.50. Radishes—Evtton. hothouse, dozen. 50c: Southern, long red. 15@25c doz. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia Jerseys. *6 a barrel; $3 a bushel. Tomatoes Home-grown. a bushel. *1.25: 15-lb. bask'-t. 50c. Watermelons— ’ diana. 403 65c each. Bn United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 17—Apples. t1.75®2.50 per bushel. Poison Draught Fails Mrs. Gladys Paty, 38. of 438 North Davidson street, who Monday night swallowed poison, saying she “hoped to find rest,” will recover, city hospital attendants said today. Her condition is not serious.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Business —and— Finance

Fifty representative stocks on the New York Stock, Exchange at the close of business Sept. 14. had a market value of $17,362,481,704 compared with $17,983,694,209. at the close of the previous week or a decrease of $621,212,505 or 3.57 per cent. These stocks had a value of $14,521,007,746 on Sept. 15, 1928, or an increase for the year to date of $2,841,473,958 or 19.56 per cent, according to a compilation by Lage & Cos., members of the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges. Sales of Electric Household Utilities Corporation for :ne t ist eight months ot the current year show an increase of 175 per cent as compared with the first eight months of 1928, E. N. Hurley Jr., president. said today. The eight months just ended are the best in the company's historv since sales in the first eight months of 1928 established a new high record. With in ultimate investment fund of over BHKI.OOft.fHHI in its program. Reliance International Corporation has been formed as a subsidiary of Reliance Management Corporation in operate internationally ana thus supplement the activities of Reliance Management Corporation in a broad way. Shipments of the Time-O-State Controls Company in the first seven months of 1929 amounted to $883,653. an increase of 61 per cent over the same period in 1923. Julius K. Lutho. president of the company, made this statement today, adding that shipments in August this year were 89 per cent greater than in the same month a vear ago, last month's figures being $288,932. Raymond J. Hurley has been elected a director of the Independent Pneumatic Tool Company to succeed John D. Hurley. deceased. Hurley is also a member of the boards of directors of the Electric Household Utilities Company, the Illinois Manufacturers Mutual Casualty and the Electric Sprayit Company. He is a son of E. N. Hurley, former chairman of she United States Shipping board. The appointment of L. .7. Robinson as general sales manager of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation was announced today by Edward S. Evans, president. Robinson. during the war, was on the staff of Major General James E. Fechet, present chief of the army air service. Rights have been given to stockholders of the North American Car Corporation permitting them to purchase one share of no par value common stock for each ten shares of preferred or common stock held at the close of business Sept. 23. at $42.50 per share, payable on or before Oct. 8.

Directors of the Amerada Corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share on the common stock, payable Oct. 31 to stockholders of record Oct. 15. Foreign business of Lynch Glass Machine Company has grown to be 54 per cent of the company's total output, according to T. C. Werbe. president. He reported also that orders recently received have been received from twentyfive foreign customers. Sales of twenty-one leading chain store systems for August totaled $90,271,486. compared with $71,411,340 for August, 1928. an increase of $18,860,146 or 26.4 per cent, according to a compilation by George H. Burr & Cos. This total is anew high record for any previous corresponding month. August sales of aviation gasoline at Fairfax Airports, Inc.. Kansas City, totaled 65,000 gallons, an average of more than 2.100 gallons daily, Giiy E. Stanley, president, announces. This compares with 2.500 gallons sold during the entire month of January, the first full month during which the company handled gasoline sales at the field. Richfield Oil Company of California. Independent Oil & Gas Company, and Standard Oil Company of Indiana, maintain distributing stations at the airfiort. with the latter running its gasoine directly to the field from Group 3, refining territory via pipeline. Future contracts representing silk valued at approximately $107,610,750. were traded in on the National Raw Silk Exchange during the first year of its operation, it was announced by Jerome Lewine. president. in a review' of the activities of the exchange which opened on Sept. 11. 1928. Lewine declared the exchange had been an important factor in stabilizing prices in the silk industry, Saunders Fly-It-Yourself Company, pioneer airplane renting organization "in the United States, will commence operations on a commercial scale at Fairfax Airports, Kansas City, today. Warwick Saunders, president, announces. The Eaglesfirld-Link Company. 1454 East Nineteenth street, manufacturers of woodworking machinery, has doubled its floor space. The company was organized a year ago by R. D. Eaglesfield. Paxson Link and Richard Link, Paris, 111.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)—No. 1, 46@47c; No. 2. 47® 48c. Butterfat—4sc. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound)—American loaf. 25c; pimento loaf. 40c; Wisconsin firsts, 25c; Longhorn. 26c: New York limberger, 30c. Eggs (buying prices)—No. 1. 33c; No. 2, 24c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, 25c; springers, 24c; Leghorn springers, 20c; Leghorn hens, 20c; 1929 Leghorn broilers, 1% to 2 lbs.. 24c; old roosters, large, 12® 15c; small, 10@13; ducks. 12c; small. 10® 12c; spring guineas. 30c: turkeys. No. 1 young toms, 35c; No. 1 old toms, 22@23c; No. 2 old hens, 25@30c. By United Press t CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Eggs—Market, firm; receipts. 10.968; extra firsts. 38® 38c; firsts, 36c: ordinaries, 314/32c; seconds, 24® 27c. Butter—Market, firm; receipts, 11,773 extras. 45%c extra firsts. 43% 4/ 44Vic; firsts 40fr; 42c; seconds, 38® 39c; standards. 44%c. Poultry—Market, steady; receipts. 3 carsfowls. 28c: springers. 26c; Leghorns, 21c; ducks. 21c: geese. 16m20c; turkevs. 28m 30c: roosters, 21c; broilers, 26c. CheeseTwins. 22%4/22%c: Young Americas. 24'i<s. Potatoes—On track. 225: arrivals. 75; In transit, 933: market, slightly weaker; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, northern section. $2,754/2.85: central section, $2.55m 2.75: Minnesota, $2.60® 2 75; Idaho sacked Russets, $3.75. By United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.—Butter—Extras, 49c; extra firsts. 45c: seconds, 44c: Eggs— Firsts, 35%c: ordinaries. 29c. PoultryFowls. 284/ 30c: broilers, 284/30c; Leghorn. 224/24c: Leghorn broilers. 254/ 26c: ducks! 214/24c: old cocks. 184/20c. Potatoes— Ohio and New York. $4,654/4.75 per 150 lb. sack: Maine Green Mt.. $4.65® 4.75 per 150 lb. sack; Idaho Russet. $44/4.25 per 100 lb. sack: home grown. $1.65®T.75 per bushel sack. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 17—Flour—Dull and easy: spring patents. $6.75® 7.50. Pork— Steady; mess. $30.50. Lard—Firmer; middle west spot. $12,204/ 12.30. Tallow— Quiet; special to extra. 7%®Bc. Potatoes —Firm: Long Island. *2® 6: Jersey. $1.75 ®5; Maine. $4.50® 5.50. Sweet potatoes— Easy: southern. ssoc4/51.50 per basket; southern, barrel. $2®3.25: Jersev. 75c4/ $2.25. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys. 30 4/60c: chickens. 254/46c; capons, 204/36c: ducks. 184/23c: ducks. Long Island. 224/ 25c. Live Doultrv—Dull; geese. 13® 20c: ducks. 16®28c: fowls. 18®33c: turkeys. 354/ 46c: roosters. 21® 23c: chickens, 26® 35c. Cheese—Firm; .state whole milk, fancy to special. 27%®29%c; Young Americas. 24%®28c. Marriage Licenses Franklin S. Revnolds. 49. of Cambridge Citv banker, and Grace B Urbahns. 42. of 3055 North Meridian, state treasurer. Wi liam G Gilvtn. 29. of 1531 South Belmont laborer, and Flossie Holder. 23, of 1531 South Belmont. Alva O. Humphrev. 28. of 305 North La Salle, dentist, and Mary P. Seal. 19. of 560 North Gray. Xavier Della Penna. 23. of Chicago, draftsman, and Thelma M. Cox. 23. of 1224 Kelly, clerk. J. Ernest Stallings, 18. of 418 North Kealing. mechanic, and Harriett J. Lockwood. 17. of 5326 Burgess, typist. Rufus E. Ozment. 66. of Reekville. carpenter. and Gertrude E. Morgan,. 57. of 126 North Highland. Neal D. Brigdan. 31. of 2425 North Alabama. correspondent, and Gertrude E. Lindeman. 31. of 247 North Walcott. Charles J. Cirrlvcione, 29. of 222 East Merrill, musician, and Jacqueline P. O. Giorgi. 27. of 224 East Merrill. Gammel M Breadbeft. 26. of 958 North Jefferson. insurance supervisor. and Dorothy D. Smith. 23. of 4360 Guilford, clerk. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Sept. 16— High. Low. Close. January 13.52 13.52 13.52 Mardh 13.17 13.14 13.17 May 12.87 12-85 12.87 July : 12.63 12.58 12.53 September 13.90 13.90 13.90 JWeni.ber 13 75 13.7* ’■

HOGS SELLING AT IRREGULAR PRICES TODAY Cattle Slow, With Steady Trend: Vealers Are Unchanged. Sept. Bulk Top. Receipts 10. $ 9.004i 10.50 $10.50 9.500 11. 9.654110.15 10.15 8.500 12. 9.754/10.30 10.30 5.500 13. 20.004/ 10.65 10.85 5.C00 14 10.004/10.65 10.90 3.500 16. 10.254/10.90 10.90 5.500 17. 10.004/10 65 10.65 5.000 Hog prices were irregular to 25 cents liiglier today at the Union Stockyards. The bulk. 160 to 280 pounds, selling for $lO to $10.75. Receipts were estimated at 5,000, holdovers were 228. Cattle was mostly slow with indications pointing to a steady market. Better grade steers were selling at $12.75 to sls with some held higher. Vealers were steady at sl7 down. Sheep and lambs were weak to 50 cents lower, best grade lambs selling at sl2 to $13.50. Chicago hog receipts were 20.000. including 1,000 direct. Holdovers were 4,000. Market slow with a few early bids and sales steady with Monday’s average on lightweights, strong to higher on heavyweights: $10.60 to $10.65 paid for 220-pound weights; $10.35 to $10.50 for 250 to 280 pounders. Cattle receipts were 13.000. sheep 21,000. Indianapolis livestock prices: Hogs -250-350 lbs., slo*/ $10.65; 200-250 lbs., $10.65*/ $10.85; 160-200 lbs, $10.65; 130-160 lbs.. $9.25*/$10.25: 90-130 lbs., $8.50*/$9.50; packing sos, s3*/$9. Cattle—Receipts, 1,300: calves, receipts, 700; market steady; steers, sll.so*i $15.15; beef cows, s7*/ $9.50; low cutter and cutter cows, ss*/$6.50; veals, sl6*/ sl7; heavy calves, s7 o $12.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. sß*/ sll. Sheep—Receipts, 1.800; market western lambs. 50 cents lower; lambs, $13.50; bulk fat lambs. sl2Zsl3; bulk cull lambs, sß*/$10; bulk fat ewes, s4*/$6.

—Hogs— Receipts, 5,000; market, higher. 250-350 lbs $10,004/ 10.65 200-250 lbs 10.654/ 10.85 160-200 lbs 10.65 130-160 lbs 9.25® 10.25 90-130 lbs 8.50® 9.50 Packing sows B.oo® 9.00 -CattleReceipts, 1,300; market, steady. Beef steers $11.50®, 15.50 Beef cows 7.00® 9.50 Low r cutter and cutter cows ... 5.00®i 6.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 8.00Q.11.00 —Calves— Receipts, 700: market, steady. Best veals $16.00®)17.00 Heavy calves 7.00® 12.50 —Sheep— Receipts, 1,800; market, lower. Top fat lambs $13.50 Bulk fat lambs 12.00® 13.00 Bulk cull lambs [email protected] Bulk fat ew'es 4.00®! 6.00 Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 17—Hogs—Receipts. 20,000; including 2.500 directs: strong to 10c; higher than Mondays average, frilly active to all interests; top. $10.85 paid for a load of .200-220 lb. weights; good to choice. 170-240 lb. weights, $10,504/ 10.75; 250-300 lbs., $10.15®.10.50; packing sows, $8,854/ 9.50; butchers, medium to choice, 250-350 lbS.. $9,504/ 10.65; 200-250 lbs.. $lO ® 10.85; 160-200 lbs.. $9,854/ 10.85; 130-160 lbs., $8,754/ 10.65; packing sows. $8.40®9.60; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., $8.50 mio. Cattle—Receipts. 13,0p0; calves. 2,000: strictly choice fed steers and light yearlings scaling 750 lbs. downward about steady but rank and file run unevenly lower; not enough sold on early round to make a market; early top. sl7; other classes mostly steady; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1,300-1,500 lbs.. $13@17; 1,100-1,300 lbs., $134/,17; 950-1,100 lbs., sl3® 16.75; common and medium, 850 lbs. up, $8,504/ 13; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs.. $13.25® 16.25; heifers, good and choice. 850 lbs. down, $13,254/ 15.25; common and medium. $7.75® 13.25; cows, good and choice. $94/ 11.75; common and medium. s7® 9; low cutter and cutter, $5.50®)7; bulls, good and choice beef, $8.90 ® 10.75; cutter to medium, $7®.9.25: vealers. milk fed, good and choice. $15.75® 18; medium. $12.50® 15.75; cull and common. sß® 12.50; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice all weights, $10.65®12; common and medium, $8,254/ 10.25. Sheep—Receipts, 21.000; slow, steady to weak, natives. sl3® 13.25; best, $13.50®13.65; rangers. sl3® 13.25; fat ewes. s4® 5.25: good to choice feeding lambs. $12.25® 12.80; lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. dow'n. $12,754/ 13.75 medium. $10.75® 12.75; cull and common, $7.50® 10.75. medium to choice, 150 lbs. down, s4® 5.50; cull and common, $2,504/4.25; feeder lapibs, good and choice, $11,750x15.

By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 17.—Calves— Receipts, 50. Bogs—Receipts, 300. Sheep —Receipts. 200; hog market, steady; 90110 lbs., $8.60: 110-140 lbs.. $9.10; 140160 lbs.. $9.85; 160-180 lbs., $10.40; 180-200 lbs.. $10.55; 200-220 lbs. $10.65; 220-240 lbs, $10.50: 240-260 lbs.. $10.35; 260-280 lbs.. $10.17: 280-300 lbs.. $10; 300-350 lbs.. $9.65: roughs. $8.25: stags, $6; calves. sl7; lambs. 12.25. By Times Special LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 800; market. 10 cents higher; mediums and lights 130 to 225 lbs.. $9.40® 10.40; extreme heavies. 225 lbs. up. $5.80; pigs 130 lbs. down, $6.30® 7.55; stags and throwouts. $6,804/ 7.40. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market, steady; prime heavy steers. $11.50® 13; heavy shipping steers. $9.50® 11.50; medium >and plain steers. $8.50® 9.50: fat heifers. $7.50® 11.50: good to choice cows. $7,504/9: medium to good cows. s6l/7.50; cutters. $5.50® 6: canners, $4,504/ 5j bulls, s6® 8.50; feeders. $8,504/ 10.75: Stockers, $7.50® 10.50. Calves—Receipts. 200; market, steady; medium to good. $10.50® 13: outs. $10.50 down. Sheep —Receipts 300- market, steady: ewes and wethers. sl2: buck lambs. $11: seconds $6 ®7: sheep. $4.50® 5.50: Monday's shipments: cattle. 538; calves, 1.069: hogs. 458; sheep. 221. By United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 17.—Hogs—250-350 lbs. $9.75® 10.50: 200-250 lbs.. $10.35® 11; 160-200 lbs.. $10.75® 11; 130-160 lbs., $9,754/ 10.95: 90-130 lbs..' 59.50® 9.75: packing sows. $8,254/8.75. Cattle Receipts. 200: calves. 400: market mostly steady on all classes; beef steers. SB4/10: beef cows. s7® 8; low cutter and cutter cows, ss® 6.25; vealers. $154/19. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000; market mostly steady: top fat lambs, 513.85: bulk fat lambs. Sl3 25® 13.85; bulk fat ewes. $5,509x6. By United Press EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 800: holdovers. 600; market active, 15c to mostly 25c higher; 250-350 lbs., $9,854/ 10.75; 200-250 lbs., $10.50® 11 35; 160-200 lbs.. $11,154/ 11.35; 130-160 lbs., $10.25® 11.25: 90-130 lbs.. $lO4/ 10.75: packing sows. $8,504/9. Cattle—Receipts. 50; market steady. Calves—Receipts. 350; market unchanged; beef steers. $13.25® 15.25; light yearling steers and heifers, $13.50® 16: beef cows. $8.75® 9.75; low cutter and cutter cows. 54.50® 7.25: vealers. $18,504/ 19. Sheep—Receipts. 700: market, lambs active and steadv; bulk fat lambs. $13.50 ®l4: bulk cull lambs, $8.75®9.25; bulk fat ewes, $5.50® 6. SAFETY DRIVE OPENS 1,000 Truck Drivers Will Hear Talk by Expert. More than 1,000 bus and truck drivers participating in the “Commercial Vehicle Driver's No Accident Contest, ’ sponsored by the Indianapolis Safety Council, will attend the mass meeting at the Morris street plant of the IndianapoLs Power and Light Company at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Marcus Dow, nationally known safety engineer, will sneufc. #

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kiuanis Club, luncheon. ClavpooL Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Lions Club, luncheon. Lincoln. Pnrdue Alumni Association, luncheon. S.everin. IlHni Club, luncheon. Board of Trade. Solo Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cast Accountants' will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. T. G. Thurston will speak. National executive hoard of the Anti-cigaret Alliance of America will meet Wednesday and Thursday in the Denison. Members of the Mystic Shrine attended a vaudeville program in the Murat Temple Monday night opening the fall social season. Henry Reed, Negro. 45. of 2222 Pleasant street, car repairer for the Peoria & Eastern railroad, suffered e.fractured left leg Monday when he fell from a car at the P. & E. roundhouse. Bloomington andWashigton streets. He was taken to the city hospital. “Brains, Booze and Bums’’ will he the subject of an evangelistic address by Ira S. Bassett, Sunday, at the Cadle tabernacle. William C. Dennis, president of Earlham college, will address the annual luncheon of the Indiana Council on International Relations at the Lincoln. Monday,\Sept. 23. Dennis served as legal adviser to the Chinese government. Judge E. Q. Lockyear of the Indiana appellate court, will address the Kiwanis Club on “Our Constitution.’’ at the weekly luncheon Wednesday at the Lincoln. Prayer meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. today at the Marion county evangelistic campaign at Cadle tabernacle. Mrs. F. E. Day of Denver will be in charge of the meeting, which will be followed by a song service. J. B. Kelly, of the research laboratories of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company at New York will address the Hard of Hearing League at the Y. W. C. A.. Friday night. The Indianapolis Advertising Club will hold an outing Thursday at Indian Lake country club. Golf matches and horseshoe games are scheduled. Soldier Asks Insurance Suit was filed in federal court today by Victor Frey, ex-soldier, claiming $7,187 disability on a war risk insurance policy.

At the Walker Theater

A change of program at. the Walker, for t.he week only, introduces a four-act vaudeville program given by white performers. Asa prelude to Monday night's show, the new Ward Brothers’ orchestra entertained the first nighters with the jazziest musical melange ever heard at the WHJker. Saxophone harmony kings, in the right wing of the Egyptian foyer, playing an accompaniment with the orchestra. ••Ted” Cable, popular violinist, followed the harmony boys with a special feature from the left foyer, with the entire feature accompanied by Marie Williams, the new organist. The prelude will be a nightly feature, led by Miss Williams. Leo and Gladis head the week's offering with a bicycle act, that thrills the audience. ‘‘l Know., You Are Mad. But I’m Crazy About You,” is a ukelele feature by Sidney Jerome. Lee and Leroy entertained with a trained dog act. w'hich is good. ‘ Speakeasy” is the screen feature until Wednesday night. “Ghost Talks” will close the week’s film offering.

Double winners were Hinkles and Johnson. who defeated Andrew Dunnigan and Ed Ray. 7-5. 5-7. 6-3, 4-6. 6-4. The Indianapolis branch of the N. A. A. C. P sponsored the tournament. Mary B. Talbert Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Robert Vincent. 323 West Nineteenth street. Quotations will begin with letter “A.” Mrs. Sarah Manuel is president. Evangelistic services are being held at St. Mark's A. M. E. Z. church, of which the Rev. S. H. Marion is pastor. Meetings are in charge of Miss Elizabeth Maxberry, Cincinnati. Scholarship Awarded Miss Sarah Hall. June graduate of Crispus Attucks high school, is to leave next week for Kalamazoo. Mich., where she will attend Western State Teachers’ college. Miss Hall received a scholarship from Western college through the efforts of one of her teachers. Miss Merze Tate, of the history department. Miss Tate also has given an additional sum to cover other expenses. Miss Hall, who was a student at Shortridge. lives at 1409 De Quincy street. Mrs. Viola Pope will be hostess to the Friends Club Wednesday night at her home. 506 Blake street. Miss Alice P. Kelly- is president. Thursday Coterie Club will be guests of Mrs. Emmett Robinson, 1414 Kappes street. Mrs. Helen Jefferson la president. Mrs. Katie Boyer has returned home from a visit to Washington and Virginia. She was the guest of Mrs. Marv Epps While in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grizzle motored to Cincinnati, where they tpok their daughter, Mary Ellen, to register at Lady of the Woods school. Miss Ruth Haynes, former teacher in local schools, has resigned to become a teacher in a junior high school in St. Louis. Miss Haynes received her A. B degree at Western Reserve in June and was a teacher at School 63. Mr. and-Mrs. Matthew Campbell have moved to 2715 Paris avenue. Easterners Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Oranlod Thornton of Washington and Mrs. Anna Lewis and Mrs. Lottie McCargo of Pittsburgh, were w’eek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Daukherty in West Thirteenth street. Jerry P. Daniels, who has been visiting in Arkansas, will return home this week. Miss Susan J. Martin has returned from an ( eight-week stay •in Les Chencaux. Mich. Miss Leslie Vandever left Sunday for Petoskey. Mich. Miss Maudeline Bailey and Miss Pauline Turner have returned from a two weeks' visit to Mammoth Cave and Louisville. Forest Wilson, 139 Arlington avenue, gave a recital in Harrodburg, Ky., Thursday night. En route home he stopped in Jeffersonville, Ind., where he expects to establish a school of music and fine arts. Mrs. A. B. Whitby of Oklahoma City is the house guests of her brother. William Smith gnd wife, 422 West Twenty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams have returned to Chicago aftej. a visit with the latter’s mother. Mrs, Ada Morris, in JtaulvarS

NEGROES URGED TO AID ACTORS OF OWN RACE Film Star Declares Their Support Is Essential to Expansion. / Replying to an inquiry about the Negro actor in Hollywood. Clarence E. Muse, star of “Hearts in Dixie,’’ writes that Negro people should support Negro actors and Negro motion pictures if they wish real opportunity from the producers. “It is indeed an exacting problem for the Negro artist.’’ writes Muse. “He is scarcely considered at present Only in rar individual cases has he been received as an artist. And the most striking thing is that it is not necessarily prejudice that holds him out. “The producers are’ moved solely by box office appeal and whims of the many thousand distributors and theater managers who reflect the reactions of their audiences in the'r weekly reports to producers.” First parent-teacher meeting of School 42. of which Elder W. Diggs is principal, will be held Thursday afternoon in combination with the annual flower show. Children from the school are to bring flowers from their gardens for exhibit in the auditorium and halls. Miss Rosseau McClellan of the science department of Shortridge high school is to speak. Music will be furnished by children of the school. Indianapolis Music Promoters Club meet, at Barnes M. E. church. West Twentysixth and Nice streets. Sunday. Reports of sessions of the national parley of musicians will be given by Miss Mattie Stovall, who featured on the artists’ program at Dallas: Mrs. Ethel K. Moore, who gave a reading on new talent program, and Miss Mae Clements, who represented the local branch on branch night. Others to Assist Others on the program will Include: Mrs. Lillian Lemon. Mrs. Clara Hill. Mrs. Hal Beacham, Mrs. Eunice Richardson. Mrs. Virginia Lane. Mrs. Hazel Farmer. Mrs. Fannie McMurray. Herbert Bryant and Robert Smith. Mrs. Maffgarct Mteehews of Anderson and Miss Ella Dennis of Richmond, state representatives, will be present. A public reception will be given by A. U. K. and D. of A. band and McClain’s band Wednesday night at Antioch Baptist church, Thirteenth and Missouri streets.

Indianapolis Racquet, Club will meet at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock to plan fall and winter activities. Indoor matches and Individual tennis practice throughout the year‘for players who wish to keep in condition have been provided for on the gymnasium floor at the association. Robert Marbury i:. president. Dr. T. Cable. Dr. M. D. Battles. Hobson Ziegler. Maceo Hill, William Pierre and Robert Duncan represented the Racquet. Club at the national tournament at Bordentown. N. i. The national meet will be'held here in August. 1930. Club to Sponsor Hike Intercollegiate Club is io have a wiener roast and hike Saturday afternoon, the first- of its fall activities, honoring students who are to attend out-of-town schools. Those desiring to take part are asked to register at the Y. W. or Y. M C. A. before Saturday. The party will meet at. the Y. W. C. A. and will leave at, 4 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Gamlin is in charge. Members of St. Monica’s guild of St Philip's Episcopal church will be guests of Mrs. Vanetta Fisher tonight in Ethel avenue. Altruistic Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Woolridge. 3040 Marttndale avenue. Mrs. Julia Jefferson is president. Home-coming and fall festival activities opened Monday night at St. Paul's mission, 424 Minerva street, with services In charge of Mrs. Mary Gibbs. The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor Os Simpson M. E. church, will conduct service tonight. Wednesday night's will be in charge of the Rev. W. T. Davis, district superintendent. The Rev. Andrew J. Norris and choir of Philip's Memorial C. M. E. church will take charge of Thursday night’s program. Friday night's services will be conducted by the Rev. R. E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church. Mrs. Claudine Smith, chorister of Barnes choir, will have charge of the music. Contest to End Activities A contest will close the week's activities Saturday night. A quilt will be awarded the woman reporting the largest amount of money. The Rev. O. H. Banks is pastor. Celebration of the closing of the conference year opened with special services at St, Paul Temple A. M. E. church. Manlove avenue and East Twenty-fifth street, Sunday. The Rev. Walter Chenault is pastor. Mrs. Carrie Lucas will speak tonight. Music will be given by Carolyn and Clarence Lucas. The Rev. H. E. King, pastor of Second Baptist church. Anderson, will have charge of activities Wednesday night. The choir of Second Baptist churchy will sing. The Rev. V. Davis, pastor of Garfield Baptist church, and choir will be In charge of Thursday night’s program. Friday night's services will conducted by the Rev. S. H. Marion and choir of St. Mark’s A. M. E. Z. church. West End Community Club will be special guests at services at 3 o'clock Sunday. V. Burden and J. F. Johnson will speak. An art exhibit of paintings of John Hardrick will be shown at the afternoon meeting. _ , . Croquet Trophy Presented First annual croquet tournament held at Milllken's Farm closed Sunday with presentation of the trophy to the winner, Mrs. Ella Abel. The tournament, sponsored by William H. Galoway. Montauk, N. Y., was attended by large numbers. The trophy, a silver cup. was presented by Mrs. C. Glenn Stewart, daughter of Mr. Galloway. The Northwestern tennis tournament, which began in Kokomo, ended with finals played here Sunday. Winner of the singles was Lee Johnson, who defeated Roch Hinkle in a spirited contest. 1-6, 6-4, 6-1, 5-7. 6-4.

Legal Notices ON and after Sept. 17, 1929, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself. F. J. M GLOOM WILL fell at public auction September 25th, 1929, at 10 a. m., to cover storage and repairs totaling $985, one Stutz sedan, serial number 8834D. I WOLF AUTO CO.. 555 North Capitol Ave. September 17. 1929. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned conducting a public storage house will sell on Thursday October 17. 1929. /or accrued charges the household and other goods belonging to the following named people; Oliver Aynes. No. 513: Burt Beam, No. 364: Leonard Davis. No. 540: Constable Frank Broz. No. 537: Constable Freeman, No. 531; Constable Freeman, No. 532; W. A. Murphy. No. 497; Russel Coombs. No. 464 W. H. Chambers. No. 333; E. E. Griffith. No. 533; Mrs. George Greggs, No. 495: Morrison Herron. No. 523: Robert Johnson. No. 505; Cecil McGrllT. No. 534. Lennie Oswald. No. 89777; Milton JU>ss. No. 467( Sheriff Hawkins. No. 520; Frank Smith. No. 516: David Simpson. No. 460: H. E. Spann. No. 145: Andie C. Utterbach. No. 415- Jack B. Walden. No. 517; Lora Woods. No. 4*5; Luelle Wilmu <VW ynnumrov t~ *t/m<*

SEPT. 17, 1929

Legal Notices NOTICE ir >**reby given pursuant to the statutes that ihc undersigned conduct! tg a public sto/gc house will sell on Thursday. Oei 17. 1929. for accrued churgox the household and other goods belonging to the following named people: H. R. Bash. No. 3477; John Calhoun. No 2576: W. 11 Campbell. N'o. 3505: Mnrv Cltsbev No. 1323; Mark Corey. No 2531; Elmer Culbertson. No 604 Geo. W. Elston. No. 3214 J P Gannon. No. 3410: W. P. Goss. No 3555 M N. Keller. No. 3447. Olaf Leslie. No 3430: H. M Lee. No 300% Chas P Lehr, No 701; C. I. No 3137: Arthur Lo'elacm No. 1781; W. E Manning. No. 3524: George McCray. No 3546. Elizabeth Newby, No. 924: Carl Schlenker. No 3494; Mrs. A C. Stephenson. No 3394 Ella Tipps. No. 3349: Alonzo Van Attsdel No 3a19. SHANK FIRFFROOF STORAGE CO Death Notices HENDERSON. JAMES EDWARD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M Henderson. Monday Sep! 16 Funeral ai residence. 5613 E. Washington St. Wednesday. Sept 18, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends mav call at residence after 6 p. ni. Tuesday MAGLEY. MRS LENA' L. Age 72 sears, mother of Mrs Edna Magic'' White of the Edwards hotel, passed away Sunday. Sept. 15. Funora! Wednesday. Sept. 18. at 2 p. 111., at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOMF. 1639 N. Meridian St. Friends incited. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to express mv sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends and neighbor;, for their kindness and sympathy extended me during the illness and death of my dear wife. Mrs Nettie Eaglen Especially Rev. Father Sullivan. Rev. Oakev the singer. Shirley Bros, and nurses, and ali for their beautiful floral offerings. HUSBAND. EARL EAGLEN and LITTLE A U FE N Funeral Directors ' W. T. EL A SENG V M Main office 2220 Shelbv St. Drexel 2570 ______ George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E. Market. Rllev 5374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. Lt _SB2 L "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE 1 ' RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alabama. WALD 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois St, J C. WILSON —Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eauipment Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322 Special Notices THE UNIVERSITY BEAUTY PARLORS - Ask ladies to get free marcels, careful courteous operators, all work supervised; finger waves, manicures, arches and trim. 25c. We also have prof, operators to serve you. We will please you. 516 K. of P. Bldg., opp. P. O. LI. 0327. NATURE'S AMI • ' and massage, rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness, high blood pressure and reducing. AH disorders of the blood 303 Castle Hall building. 230 E. Ohio. L. 5092. SULPHUR. VAPOR BATHS—And massaging; for men and women. Mildred Mewhlnney. 227 N. Delaware. Apt.. 6. Rl. 6682. EMBROIDERY WORK—For Xmas gifts: reas. Sample of work shown. Dr. 3288-J. WONDERFUL BATHS Osteo, mass age. Ha. 1571. SCHOOL BOOKS—New. used: cash ifor used books. 813 N Delaware. LI. 1800 BIG TIME DANCE—Every Tuesday. 729 N. Illinois. Public lnvned. __ Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete *7O: plumbing and heating installed Reas Ta 4057 CARPENTER—Repair work our specialty. WM. HARTMAN. Southport, 266-J. 3. CARPENTER REPAIR Lay off work; finish work; reasonable; reference. Rl. 9706. EXCAVATING All kinds hauling. Ch. 3573. FEATHERS—Bought sold and renovated: feather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. F. Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Rl. 6695, FURNACE installation: all makes of turn, repaired. Doyle Heating Cos.. Li. 72 iQ. FURNACE REPAIR'S AH makes. Roland. Dr. 1616. Dr. 1140-R. PAINTING -Ext inter : varnishing, enamel,ng, II DINKJ 4 a PON CIl 2682-W PAPER" HANGING Bv skilled man: apart:'l prices, Ch. 6549-R. PAPER HANGING- Samples shown: special dis-ouni. f'u 1 ' month. P'~. 75P.. r !._ RUGS CLEANED -9x12 '*l 60 Call tor del: 10-da spec Kemer Rug Cos Ch 833 H. SCHOOL BOOKS—New. used: cash for used books. 813 N Delaware. Crawford. WHITE - WASH—Sprayed, chemically treated to kill germs destroys odors. Ch 4372. WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished and hung. 54 per room. Ir. 2415 FPANK JACKSON C'h 2004 S. J. RINEHART- Dr. 2737. Office and household turn, repaired, reffnished. upholstered. fine cahjnet work :nee.: reax. HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED Interior and exterior, signs, decorating. First class' nuiek services; reasonable. J. DE FABIS PAINT SPRAYING CO 1014 E. Wash. S' LI. 87 38,

Lost and Found CAMEO brooch: lost. Return to BpinkArms Hotel and receive reward. FOX TERRIER - Bin” n and White toy. Nemc "Spotty.” Rcw. Ret MS E Minn. PARTY who picked up ladv's purse on Riverside bus Mnndav 1:30 is known. Mail purse, contents. 6,1 w. 30th No questions, PARTY Who picked up suitcase, 500 Dormail, Monday, call Rj 108 R: no questions. PURSE—BIue: Sunday evening, in or near the Inn, College and 38th. Contents keys on ring, driver's license, compart, money. Liberal reward. He 2483. RlNG—White gold! set with sapphire mi diamonds: lost in Ayres Saturday morning: Reward. Wa. 1846. _ WRIST WATCH Small vello'v gold Elgii% black ribbon Union SI a , IndpE , on Louis--viiir excur.: re. Mrs Coral. LI. 3381, day , WRIST WATCH' Mans size. Elgin Palace, Buehler's market or E. 10th cai Ch, 6590. Reward. Help Wanted Male HAT SALESMAN ! Good opportunity for experienced, capable man in ou" men’s hat department. Apply at once. EMPLOYMENT DIVISION, 7th Floor Wm. H. Block Cos. , SALESMAN With or without radio experience; very food propostion. Hornbcrger Radio Sale ~ nc, 4017 E. New York St. —' SALESMEN Age 30 to 45 years, preference given to experienced men selling direct to the home, real estate, vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, washing machines, hosiery, books, pictures, brushes, etc., Cincinnati, O . territory. Expenses paid to destination; drawing account. References required. Phone for appointment, J. J. Masterson. Lincoln Hotel, hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 4 only. MEN If sincerely interested in securing permanent. good-paving position in the selling field, you will find vour opportunity here. We can use three neat-appearing 'men. who will be satisfied with S3O per W'eek while learning our business. AppiV MR. BOYD. 102 S. Pennsylvania Bt. YOU Can make money selling oar high-class standard make radios. Sea,on now at, its best. Apply MR. BOYD, 35 Monument Circle ______ EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERERS THOS. MADDEN SONS & CO. Big Four and Fletcher Ave. EXPERIENCED Cabinet Makers and All Round Varnish Men. FlVE—Neat appearing salesmen for most popular lines of radios. Best opportunity In city to make real money if you will work. Call bet. 9-12 a. m.. CRAIG RADIO BALES. 2959 N. Illinois. WANTED j Ornamental Iron - worker and layout men. Ch. 1191. Indiana Ornamental Iron and Wire Works. 406 N. Rural. WANTED—Two men with cars to distribute 100 samples per week for the Fuller-Brush Cos. Steady work, good pay, apply 2-5 p. m.. 911 Kfime-Mansur Bldg. RADIO SALESMEN Two good men to sell radios. If you want to make from *6O to *l2O a week. Call at once, 3159 E. 10th St. SALESMEN — PART OR FULL TIME MOST COMPLETE LINE IN CITY. EAST END RADIO CO.. 3306 E. 10TH ST. BTEAMFTTTER—T. A- MULREY, HU 4b nr.mot*