Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1930 — Page 1

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DRASTIC DRY LAW SHAKEUP IS PROMISED Radical Changes Will Be Made in Machinery of Enforcement. REPORT IS DUE MONDAY Congress Is Expected to Back Commission in Its Findings. BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD Cnilrri Prew Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Radical changes in the organization of Volstead law enforcement agencies within the next few months appeared today as the inevitable outcome of recent developments in the prohibition controversy. Responding to demands of wets and drys alike, President Hoover will send to congress next Monday a perliminary report from the law enforcement commission, recommending readjustment of executive and judicial enforcement machinery, which congressional leaders have promised will be considered carefully. The commission reiterated its belief that drastic measures are necessary to improve general law enforcement procedure, in a statement Friday, declaring its preliminary investigation has “demonstrated unquestionably that the criminal law enforcement machinery of the country is entirely inadequate.” Modification Is ‘Out’ The statement dealt with law enforcement generally, only 220 of its 2,000 words dealth with prohibition, and these words closed the door on any modification proposals by accepting the law and sketching very generally suggestions for improved enforcement. The commission recognized congressional charges that diversion of industrial alcohol is one of the major problems, by saying it is giving “special attention” to this subject. The statement was forced by the attacks in congress; but it created only a ripple, since the commission offered nothing new. Its report, however, is awaited eagerly. House leaders have committed themselves to a policy of giving the President “anything he wants” to make the prohibition law more effective, and as the senate already has demonstrated its willingness to do likewise, adoption of the commission’s program seems certain. House Backs Hoover Assurances of house leaders they will not stand in the way of the President’s program were given Friday after they had refused to authorize appointment of a joint congressional committee on prohibition. When this was interpreted as a “split” between the President and the house. Speaker Longworth and his associates hastened to explain the disagreement was over procedure only, and not a revolt against the program itself. In a formal statement explaining his position, Longworth said a bill to transfer the prohibition bureau from the treasury to the justice department would be passed without delay. Study of this shtift, proposed by the President, was to be one of the principal functions of the joint committee. It is understood the commission’s preliminary report, which has been in the President's hands for several days, recommends, besides transfer of the prohibition bureau, a consolidation of border patrol forces, measures to relieve congestion in federal courts and codification of the twenty-four federal prohibition statutes. DISEASE TOTAL MOUNTS Additional Meningitis Case Sends Toll to 73; Deaths, 50. One additional case of spinal meningitis at city hospital today increased the total number of cases in Indianapolis and vicinity to seventy-three within the last five weeks. Anna Hacker, 48. of 515 East Hew York street was admitted to city hospital late Friday. The death of Martin Perry. 66. Negro. 980 Indiana avenue, Friday night, brought the death total hire to fifty, including the three persons from outside the city who died in city hospital. DATE SET FOR EXHIBIT A chic ‘mem Week Arranged for City Products Display. An EhiLui vement week demonstration, showing present and future possibilities for development in Indianapolis along industrial and commercial lines will be held the week of Feb. 3. Paul Q. Richey, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced. The program, sponsored by the Chamber, will comprise a series of exhibits of Indianapolis products, photographs and charts showing the progress of business, professions and public institutions. Business houses will be asked to offer windows for Achievement week displays. The purpose will be to bring to citizens a more complete knowledge of Indiaaapolu.

Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Snow or rain tonight and Sunday; no decided change in temperature; low conight between 25 and 30 degrees.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 210

NATION PAYS TOLL OF THIRTY LIVES IN STORM SWEEP

Scores Are Hurt, Property Damage Estimated High in Thousands. Hv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The cost of the winter’s second widespread major showstown was counted in more than thirty lives, scores of injured and many thousands of dollars’ property damage over the western two-thirds of the nation today. Traffic moved at belated pace by rail, highway and street, while mail planes braved snow-foamy sky lanes and treacherous landing fields. Most commercial flying was at a standstill. Every section of the midwest, west and southwest was included in the scope of the storm. Snow fell in the upper central states for fortyeight hours, attaining a depth of twenty inches in several places. The worst cold wave of the season swept the Rocky mountain region, hardening drifts that choked mountain trails and roads over the plains. Subzero temperatures prevailed in Montana, Wyoming and the mining regions of Colorado. It was 8 below at Leadville, Colo., and 40 below at Havre, Mont. Trains into Denver were from one to ten hours late. A biting wind roared across the Pacific northwest. Central Oregon was the coldest it has been this winter, with the mercury at the 10 below mark. Snow drifted to a depth of ten feet at Carter Lake lodge. State highways were blocked to California. The Columbia river between Umatilla and Arlington were frozen over. Floods harassed southern Illinois and Indiana and threatened in Arkansas and parts of adjoining states. The cold caused death and suffering in the shacks among the Oklahoma oil fields. Floods Are Checked Although southern Indiana streams today continued to rise slightly, abatement of flood tides in these rivers in the north central portions of the state pointed toward a check. Additional rainfall tonight and Sunday was forecast today by J. H. Armington, United States weather bureau meteorologist. However, Armington declared indications were that it would not be sufficiently heavy to create new flood dangers. Northern Indiana today was emerging from a thick blanket of sleet that coated highways, and paralyzed telephone and telegraph communication. Interurban service, suspended because of icy rails and wires, was being resumed on all lines today. At Seymour today, there was danger of the worst flood since 1913, with the east fork of the White river at fourteen feet six inches above low water mark. Thousands of acres of bottom lands were flooded. Several families were marooned by high water near Rocky Ripple, northwest of Indianapolis today. Efforts of police to reach them failed, but they are in no danger. White river here was subsiding slowly this morning. Several state- ‘ highways were blocked by water this morning. Roads in the northern part of the state, coated with sleet Friday, were thawing, or were snow covered today.

‘PEACE SHIP’ WITHOUT BEER; TOURISTS YELL Vessel, Carrying Parley Delegate*, Has No 12 Per Cent Brew. Bu United Press ABOARD o. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, AT SEA, Jan. 11.—A near war was precipitated on this onetime "peace ship” when word passed around the liner, carrying the American delegates to the London naval parley, that the promise of 12 per cent beer could not be fulfilled. It had beeiy understood beer produced on board would be available today, but it was indicated an order had been issued preventing the sale on this ship. Thirsty passengers therefore may have to resort to private stocks. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—No order not to sell beer on the George Washington this trip had been issued by the United States Lines, Joseph E. Sheedy, president, said today. He explained that a general order had been issued some time ago not to sell it m eastbound voyages and this order has not been changed for th's special occasion.

EXTREME COLD IS FACED IN AIR TZST

Bu United Press DULUTH. Minn.. Jan. 11.—Bitter wind and cold of the snowbound middle west faced forty-two army aviators today as they prepared to hop off on the second flight of a test tour from Mt. Clemens, Mich., to Spokane, Wash. The eighteen ships, equipped with ski runners instead of landing wheels, remained here Friday night as their pilots and passengers recovered from the cold wind they faced Friday when they completed the first leg of the flight, described as one of the most dangerous feats ever attempted by the United States army aviation corps.

She Twinkles

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Here is a striking study of Nancy Torres, flashing dark-eyed beauty and one of the newest stars to twinkle in the Hollywood constellation. Famed in Mexico City as a singer of Mexican folk songs, she has been signed as a featured player in the talkies. She once entertained at a reception given by President Portes Gil of Mexico for Ambassador Dwight Morrow.

BANDIT KILLED; SEEKJIN HEBE Robber Slain in Missouri Had Indianapolis Card. Indianapolis police and state officials today were attempting to check identity of a bandit shot and killed Friday in the holdup of the Rogersville (Mo.) bank, in which SI,OOO was the loot of two bandits. The second bandit, captured, refused to divulge identity of the man In a gun battle with farmers five hours after the holdup. The dead man carried an Indiana chauffeur’s license with the instructions on it that Mrs. R. R. David of 1516 Central avenue, Indianapolis, was to be notified in case c£ accident or death. Check by The Times today revealed no such address here. A cafeteria is located at 1514 Central avenue and a rooming house at 1520 Central avenue. At both places Mrs. David was unknown.

SUGGEST ‘GLAD HAND’ MAN BE SELECTED Former Officials Agree City Needs an Official “Welcomer.* Creation of the position of “city welcomer” was advocated today by Meredith Nicholson, author and former city councilman, as a means of relieving Mayor Sullivan of some of the “burden of public speakiq^” The suggestion was made in a luncheon conversation with L. Ert Slack, former mayor. “It seems to me that someone should be designated to do all that glad-hand work and welcome conventions,” Nicholson said. “It takes a lot of the mayor’s time to welcome organizations holding meetings every few hours.” Slack agreed heartily. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Southeast wind, four miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.44; temperature, 28; ceiling, 1.000 feet; visibility, four miles; field frozen.

Friday the snips flew over the snow-swept air lanes between here and Mt. Clemens, as the tour, designed to test both men and machines under the worst of adverse weather conditions, got under way. They landed here late in the afternoon after a short stop at St. Ignace, Mich. Major Ralph Royce, commander of the group, said Friday’s trip was without incident, although the fliers suffered from the cold. He described the tour as the most difficult and hazardous ever attempted In peace time, calling attention to the wild country over which the flight is chartered.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930

CITY MOTHER IS VICTIM OF NEGROATTACK Police Seek Assailants in Night Outrage; Flee in Automobile. DRAGGED INTO MACHINE Threatened With Chisel When She Attempts to Fight Captors. Two Negroes, about 45 and 20, who abducted a white woman Friday night and drove her in an automobile north of the city, where they attacked her, were objects of a vigorous police search today. Returning to within a few blocks of her home after the assault, they threw her from the car, where neighbors found her, hysterical. Walking near • her home after leaving the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, where she is employed, Mrs. Mary Conrad, 45, of 617 North Drexel avenue, was seized by the larger Negro, who stepped from a car that glided to the curb beside her. - He stuffed a scarf into her mouth to prevent outcry, and dragged her into the machine, where his companion sat at the wheel. Threatened by Captor When she struggled to escape, the driver said to the other: “Take this chisel and shut her up.” She offered the contents of her purse for ransom, but they refused the money. She was blindfolded. Although unable to see, Mrs. Conrad told police she believed the auto was driven north of the city limits, where it was parked. About an hour later they returned. In the 400 block on North Drexel avenue, the car stopped and she was put out on the ground. Several person saw the abduction and later one witnessed the departure of the Negroes. Herbert Huff, 517 North Drexel street, saw her dragged into the auto and called police. Motorpoliee Herbert Shrum and Walter Ferguson searched the vicinity without finding trace of the kidnapper’s car. Negroes Again Escape While they were seeking it, the machine returned. This time William T. Akin, 17, of 321 North Drexel avenue, saw it. The Negroes escaped before he could obtain the license number. Although hysterical, Mrs. Conrad described her assailants. The elder was 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighed about 165 pounds, she said. He was medium brown in color. The smaller man, black, was about 20 years old, same height, and weighed twenty-five pounds less than his companion. Mrs. Conrad is the mother of two children. Police believe another carload of Negroes was Implicated in the abduction. Once, during the trip north, Mrs. Conrad heard her kidnappers say: “Let’s ditch the others.” Other Machines Seen Huff said two machines sped away after she was kidnapped. Earlier Friday night two Negrot: believed the same who attackec Mrs. Conrad, accosted Mrs. Elizabeth Conger and her 15-year old daughter, Elizabeth, at Michigan street and Leon avenue. When the girl screamed, a neighbor came out of the house and the Negroes drove away. GIRL’S CASE PUZZLE Found Unconscious on Curb, Bruised Over Eye. City hospital authorities today were checking the condition of Mrs. Patricia French, 18, found semiconscious on the curbing at Henry and Delaware streets, this morning by Merl Green, 129 West Pratt, street car motorman. Th young woman first gave *he name of Mrs. Patricia Smith and said she is separated from her husband. She gave an address at 116 North Senate avenue. A check at the place Way showed she had roomed there from Tuesday until Friday, when, on failure to pay her room rent, she was forced to leave. Her only apparent injury is a small bruise over the left eye. She told police she became weak and fell while looking for work. Her condith n is not serious. EXPEL GIRL SMOKERS Head of Exclusive School Brands Act “Unpardonable Sin.” Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Five New York school girls, who inaugurated their Christmas vacation by smoking a cigaret or two have been dismissed from the Northampton iMass.) school for girls, fashionable preparatory school for Smith college. Announcement of their dismissal followed a conference here between the girls’ parents and the co-princi-pal, Miss Sarah B. Whitaker, who asserted the pupils had “committed an unpardonable sin.”

Lindy Sprouts New Wings

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Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are pictured here in the colonel’s new $30,000 low-winged speed ship as they took off on a test flight at Burbank, Cal. Lindy is in the front cockpit. They remained aloft for half an hour over Los Angeles, Hollywood and nearby cities. The “mystery plane” was under construction for six months behind closed doors. It carries an unusually large amount of gasoline and obviously is intended for long distance hops, which has given rise to much speculation regarding its intended use by the famous couple.

MILITIA GUARDS BANK ROBBER Indianapolis Man Will Be Arraigned in Kentucky. mi Timm Special BOWLING GREEN, Ky„ Jan. 11. —Under guard of seventy-five Kentucky national guardsmen, armed with five machine guns, Elmer Grayson, 21, of Indianapolis, was brought here from Louisville, Friday night for arraignment in circuit court today on charges of bank robbery and murder. Bowling Green sethed as time for the arraignment neared, but vigorous steps by officials were believed to preclude any attempt at mob violence. He probably will ask change of venue and offer no plea at this time, although officials say he has confessed being a party to the holdup of the Oakland (Ky) bank, in which SBOO was the loot of three men. His two companions, named as Richard McNeese and Ben Orville have not been captured. Grayson will plead not guilty to the murder charge, declaring he left his two companions when they were stopped at a barricade at Hayes, Ky., before they engaged in a gun battle with a posse, in which J. Robert Kirby, Smith’s Grove (Ky.) bank president, was killed and another man wounded. Grayson first was taken to Nashville and later to Louisville for safe keeping. DEMAND DEBT MOVE Britain, France Combine to Prod Germany. By United Preen THE HAGUE, Jan. 11.—France and England joined today in a demand to the German delegation at the second Hague reparations conference to “stop bickering” and determine at once on specific proposals fur the reparations settlement. Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, and Henri Cheron, French minister of finance, joiVd in a note to the Germans demand* ing a reply early this afternoon. Departure of Foreign Minister Aristide Briand, who must attend the league meeting at Geneva, and the probable departure early next week of Premier Andre Tardieu, is believed to have hastened the demands of the “big six” for immediate action. PORKERS OFF 25 TO 40 CENTS AT YARDS Cattle Market Dull and Unchanged; Veals Hold Steady. Hogs showed definite weakness at the close of the week’s market today at the Union Stockyards. Prices ranged from 25 to 40 cents lower than Friday's best. The bulk, 130 to 275 pounds, sold for $9.75 to $lO, top price $lO. Receipts were 7,500, holdovers 240 The cattle market was the regular dull Saturday affair, not enough on hand to interest purchasers. Receipts down; nr- arrivals were 300. Sheep p.ces were steady. Receipts were 300 U a'.s held steady at $17.50 down; \rri”als were 300. Top price paid was *.4 50. Chicago hog receipts today were 18,CC0. including 12,000 direct. Holdovers were 6.000. Prices were 10 to 15 cents lower than Friday’s average. An occasional load of 160 to 180-pound weights brought $9.75 to $9.80; 210 to 215 pounders sold at $9.60 to $9.75. Cattle receipts were 1,000; sheep, 3,000. ENGLISH PEER HONORED LONDON. Jan. 11.—The king today awarded Lord Bledisloe the Order of the Knight of the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George. Lord Bledisloe has held his present title since its creation in 1918. being the first baron. He has had an active career in many branches of public service.

Rounding the Curves in 1930

Jac Auer A DIFFERENT silhouette looms on the fashion horizon. New styles demand new figures. “Curves” have returned . . . In “Rounding the 1930 Curves,” a series of articles which will begin in The Times Monday, Jac Auer, body culturist, and health advisor to New York’s “Four Hundred” and many of the nation's best known men and women will show women readers of this newspaper how to fit their figures to the new mode. Auer is an acknowledged leader in body building. Among his patrons are Leonore Ulrich, Walter Chrysler, Clara Kimball Young, Charles M. Schwab, S, S. McClure, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Richard Dix and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary. Each of Auer’s articles will be illustrated. Watch for them, beginning Monday in THE TIMES

DUKE CALLED BY DEATH English Peer Succumbs at Country Seat, Title to Grandson, 15. By United Press LONDON, aJn. 11.—Alfred William Maitland Fitzroy, eighth duke of Grafton, died Friday at his country seat, Euston Hall, in Norfolk. He was 79. By his death, his grandson, Viscount Ipswich, 15, receives the title. The duchy was created in the seventeenth century’, for the natural son of King Charles II and the duchess of Cleveland. Henry Fitzroy. Social Secretary Named •WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The White House social calendar is to be placed In the hands of Warren Delano Robbins, Harvard graduate and diplomat, who has served in some of the world s gayest capitals. Ftobbins will replace James Igement Dunn, another diplomat, who is to study Haitian affairs.

STAFF CHANGED BY BOARD OF WORKS

Retention of three office aids and appointment of nine persons to positions in the street commissioner’s office was announced today by E. Kirk McKinney, works board president and ex-city Democratic chairman. The nine receiving new city berths are Democrats. A majority of those dismissed are Republicans. The changes: Albert Zins, 28 East lowa street, replaces John Noonan, 818 Nortf Riley, as assistant street commissioner at $2,000 a year. Michael O'Brien. 1036 Cornell avenue, succeeds D. M. McDonald, 429 East New York street, as chief inspector at SI,BOO. Herman Schulskey, 1341 Wade street, replaces Clarence Sage, 1238 South Harding street, and John Connors, 142 McKim. replaces Harry Newby, 412 East Pratt street, au> inspector. Wes is# Quidb 530S

Entered as Second-Class Matter at lostofflce, Indianapolis

‘PARROT FEVER’ SPREADS IN U. S. Death in Toledo Is Laid to Strange Malady. By United Press Two deaths in the United States were attributed today to that bright and amusing domesticated bird —the parrot. Physicians said they believed Mrs. Percy Q. Williams, who died at Toledo on Wednesday and Mrs. Louise Schaeffer, who succumbed in a Baltimore hospital Friday, were victims of the strange fever, psittachosis, the germs of which are said to lurk in the feathers of the talking tropical pet. Doctors were awiating reports on tests made on Mrs. Schaeffer’s organs before definitely assigning “parrot fever” as the cause of her death. From several cities and towns the United Press received reports of eleven persons fighting the ravages of the mysterious disease. Annapolis reported four, Baltimore three, Toledo one and Warren, 0., three. In the meantime, United States health service experts were working night and day studying the malady. At the same time, in Philadelphia three doctors and fifteen senior students of the Pennsylvania Veterinary school are conducting hurried experiments, seeking a remedy for the disease.

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The stock market drifted lower in initial trading today. Losses were fractional Inmost instances, with a few gains sprinkled through the list. Dealings weer fairly active with Texas Land Trust the feature of activity at the opening on 6,000 shares at 16%, up United States Steel opened unchanged at 171%, whil@ Bethlehem was slightly firmer at 96%. Steel common mover up fractionally in the early trading and its strength steadied the market. Pressure was continued against the motor shares, particularly General Motors, which declined to 39, a new low on the movement. Hupp held unchanged as did Packard, while Hudson and Chrysler eased off with others of the group. Studebaker, however, gained % to 43%. Rails were steady to firm, featured by activity in Missouri-Kan-sas-Texas. Union Pacific rose two points to 220. Delaware & Hudson was strong. New York Stocks Opening (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Jan. 11— Am Can 123 Am Smelting 74 Am Sugar 62 Am Tel and Tel 218 % Anaconda 76Vi Beth Steel 96% Chrysler 35 V* Cent Can 53% Cont Motors 5% Uuban-Am Sugar 7V

North Tacoma, was appointed carpenter in the place of C. H. Nieman, and Henry Weinbrecht, 1337 North Tremont avenue, was named painter in the place of Robert Price, 3714 West Michigan street. Kinnie Watts, 2826 Adams street, and James P. Kelly, 1013 South Senate avenue, were named truck drivers, replacing Martin Taylor, 4600 East Michigan steet, and John Hurd, 810 Talbott. Ben Garten, 2450 Hovey street, succeeds Charles Taylor, 2803 Martindale as foreman of sewers. William B. Schoenrogg, 1008 College avenue, chief clerk; Rosemary A. Lawler, 846 Tecumseh place, clerk-typist, and J. P. Leyendecker, 817 North Gladstone avenue, clerk, were reappointed. George M. Smith. 3152 North Meridian street, and William R. Hunt, 2527 North Meridian street, were appointed as aids in the engineering riejarfmaat

TWO CENTS

Opening Markets

NOON

Outside Marlon County 3 Cent*

LONG CONFLICT ON PLAZA SITE IS NEAR END Trustees Ready to Allow Removal of Churches for Memorial. FAIR PRICE IS ASKED Naming of Appraisers Is Major Issue Facing Commissioners. Definite action toward removing the First Baptist and Second Presblterian churches from the War Memorial Plaza site was forecast today by county officials, after trustees of the churches officially declared their willingness to enter immediate negotiations. Appointment of appraiser* to view the two edifices for sale to the county at a price which has been estimated at $1,000,000 is the major issue now confronting county) commissioners and the church trustees. Expediency in making the purchases at once, so that the plaza will be cleared by 1933, has been urged by American Legion representatives and two other city organizations. Trustees of the First Baptist church, meeting Friday night, authorized a formal expression of their willingness to sell, to be forwarded to commissioners. Commissioners received their infonnal declaration early this week. County board today also had received the same expression from officials of the Presbyterian churdh. The declaration follows: “We stand ready now, as officially as we ever stood, to accept gracefully what every sensible person must now see is the inevitable. We will surrender our beloved and historic church upon payment of a fair and reasonable compensation for the irreparable loss of the location of the main shrine in the block in which the churches are located. Your board will recognize the necessity for reasonably early action, If the memorial is to be completed by> 1933.” Conference between the church board and commissioners have not been arranged, although it Is expected the meeting will be held next week. Commissioner John Shearer, board president, said today that Immediate settlement of the issue is In the offing. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 26 8 a. m 27 7 a. m 26 9 &. m 28

Famous Players 51% Fisk Tire J% Gen Electric 243% General Motors ZOVI Goodrich 44 Hudson Motor 56 Vi Hupp Motors 23 111 Central 129 Int Harv 80% Kenn Cop 5044, Mid Conti Pete 27' Mo Pacific 88% Mo Pac pfd 135% Mont Ward 4$ N Y Central 187% Pennsylvania 74% Pullman 85% St L & S F 108 Vi St Paul pfd 44 Sears-Roe buck 86% Sinclair 23% So Ry 134 Stew Warner 40% Studebaker 43% U S Alcohol 132% U 8 Rubber 25% U S Steel 171% United Air Craft 48% Wabash Hw Willys-Overland 8(5 New York Curb Opening (By Thomson <fc McKinnon) —Jan. 11— Allied Power Assoc Oas 41 % Ark Gas 10 Cities Service 29% Durant 5 '4 Elec Bond Si Share 83% Ford of Canada (A) 31% Fox Theater 4% Gulf Oil 140% Hudson Bay 10% Humble Oil 86% Mount M 35 N Am Aviation 6 Vs Niagara Hudson 18 Petrol Corp 30 Benroad 11% Std Oil Ind 62% Stutz Motor 2% Trans Cont A T 7% United L Sc P 'A) 53_ Utility Ea 10% Vacuum Oil 96 Chicago Stocks Opening (By James T. Hamill Company) —Jan. 11— Allied Motors IT Bendix Aviation 35V# Borg Warner 3*. Chgo Corp 14% Cord Corp .. 13% Erla Radio ;*% Grigsby Qrunow ..... .. . . 18 Insull Util com .. J?., Insull Util pfd . . .. Llbbv McNeal IV,, Middle West Utility industrials MOVE ON TEi Missouri County Pro' Plans for Law Ca Bu United Prr JEFFERSON CITY. —Prosecuting attorne central Missouri count plana to combat a gro ists, credited with five wholesale property d<?f Under leadership of . ton, prosecutors of Hoc ard counties will meet v. At Sturgeon, Mo., center o. itv of the “rural rack *cr< Purtee, produce comp? was arranging a mee leaders to co-operate