Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

UNITED STATES ! STEEL RALLIES STOCK-MARKET Utilities Aid in Turning List Up After Early Sales Wave.

Average Stock Prices

Av.raee Brie#.? tor thirty Industrials for Monday was 240 81. ut> .50. Averaer of twontv rails was 134 38. up 32. Average of twenty utilities was MM. an 1.41. / B<> VnUt4 Press NEW YORK. July 29—A rally in the utility section stemmed another reaction on the stock exchange in the late morning trading today. Transactions were in small •mounts and sales volume was under Monday’s pace. The utilities presented the greatert activity of any group although there were a few active special issues. The trend was downward in the first hour and the first part of the second, but toward noon, the market was rallying slowly under the Head of the utilities and United States Steel. Steel common dipped to IST?. off %. in the early trading. but just before noon was back to 1684. Other pivotal shares also met support. , Cotton and grain had brief sinking spells also in the early trading, but rallied. Around noon wheat was unchanged to up U-cent a bushel, corn up 1% to 214 cents and cotton up a few points. Call Money Firmer *Call money was slightly firmer In tone, but the renewal rate of 2 per cent was unchanged from Monday. In the outside funds were available at 1% per cent compared with 1U per cent Monday. Several of Monday's weak issues were carried lower in the early stock exchange trading. Safeway stores dipped six points to anew low for the year at 60'*, but around noon was back to 63. Transamerica touched 21%, off%. and anew lew, but came back to around 22. First National Stores made anew low cn the move at 52. off 3%. Auburn Automobile, J. I. Case, Gillette and Johns Manville lost 2 to 3 points before meeting support. In the utility division around noon Standard Gas was at 101'a, up I'*; American Telephone, 218',5, off %; American and Foreign Power, 77'*, up 1 \ ; Commonwealth & Southern, 14%. up 'i, and International Telephone, 48 *, up 1 Vi' Rails Are Sold Rails were meeting belated selling on the June earnings reports, which showed a decline of nearly a per cent from June, 1929. Southern Railway declined nearly 3 points to 92%. while losses of fractions to a point were noted in Pennsylvania. Atchison & Delaware and Lackawanna & Western. New York Central held unchanged and Baltimore & Ohio rose % to 106*4. General Motors was again in active demand, rising to 47. and Dupont, the largest General Motors stockholder, rose 2% to 117. Coty rose 2 points tp v 22%. General Railway Signal 2 to 81. Warner Brothers rallied t 039%, up after an early decline to 38’*.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesdav. 3ulv 29. were *3.172.000: debits. *5.725.000. CHICAGO STATEMENT CHICAGO. ' Julv 29.—Bank clearings. *92.400.000: balances. *7.300.000. NEW YORK STATEMENT J ‘ NEW YORK. Julv 29.—Bank clearings. *1.195.000.000. clearing house *1*3.000.000: federal reserve bank credit balance. *125.000.000 TBEASIRY STATEMENT fin I nilnl Prr* WASHINGTON. July 29 net halance on Julv 26. was *199.278.575. expenditures for the same date *290.715 98 and customs LW*iß , ? 711 , 21 the month to that dav were *22,03..4.6.27.

In the Stock Market

ißv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. July 29—The success of the Canadian campaipi for retaliation against our own tariff act. is the first important repercussion to that legislation. However, it should be kept in mind that our own administration took the precaution to incorporate in our tariff measure sufficient flexibility to overcome such inequalities that may prove objectionable to our northern neighbors. The business relations of United States and Canada are so closely interwoven that it seems very urv likely that hasty action across the international line would be attempted with negotiating for some sort of reciprocal trade agreement. So far there is nothing in the trade news which discloses any improvement. Yet, practically all of our major industrial corporations have experienced no difficulties in amply covering dividend requirements for the first half of the year, a period admittedly one of the worst in oui history. The steel corporation earnings statement this afternoon will further emphasize the ability of industry to weather unusual trade depression. We continue to feel the better grade of stocks should be purchased on all reactions.

JF WILD INpSTMENT CC North American Trust Shares A Fixed Trust lit E. Market Uweela MM

James T. Hamill & Company Private Wire* to AU Leading Markets Indianapolis MEMBER!) < hicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trad* Indianapolis Board of Trade Associated Now Tork Carb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel. Riley 5193—Riley SIM

New York

-July 28— Prey. Railroad*— Hl*h. Low. 11:30. close. Atchlaon 318% 320* Balt & Ohio -- J®* • Chesa & Ohio ..131 190 190 itO Chcsa Corp #5 Chi Ort West liS Chi N West .22,. C R I At P. }o7*/j Del Ac Hudson I*3 Erie 42’ia 42% Illinois Central 130 llj'a Lou & Nash 126% 526*4 M K & T 41'/. Mo Pacific ... 71 Mo Pacific pfd ... 123 2 }J3% N Y Central.... 165 164 164'2 165% NY NH & H 107’* Nor Pacific ’ ... ... 54 Pennsylanla <6' 76% 8o Pacific .. • 119‘a 120 Southern Ry.... 84 92 92 S 85 St Paul 15% 15'a St Paul Dfd Union Pacific .. .. ... 220% 221 Wabash y 36% 36% W Maryland A 25% 25-. Eeulomenls— Am Car Ac Fdy 49% 49 Am Locomotive ,•*, 44 Am Steel Fd 38% ... Gen Am Tank 89% f9; General Elec 73% <2% 72% i2-q Gen Rv Signal.. 81 (9% 81 i9 N Y Airbrake 39% 39% Press Stl Car ... ... 7% 7% Pullman 70% <0 iO% 70 4 Westlnah Air B 39 39 Westinkh Elec ..150% 149 149 15(^4 Rubbers— Firestone • 20% Fisk •... 2% 3 Kelly Sprgfld > i -44,, U S Rubber... 23 % Motors— Auburn 127 1 . 126 126 128 Chrysler ... .. 31 3O 1 30% 31,a Gardner Graham Paige • ... -• Hudson* otor! .. 34% * £ Mi :::::::::: :: ::: •**% “ Marmon • • ... 1* * Nash 36% 36% 36 37 Packard 15% 15 15% ... Pierce-Arrow ... 9% 9% 9% ... Reo 9 4 Studebaker - 33 33 , Yellow Truck ... 26:a 26% 26% ... Motor Access — Am Bosch ,•> •i|/ Bendix Aviation.. 33% 32 s * 33 32 4 Borg Warner 30% 30% Briggs 24% 24 24% ... Eaton 2a 25 2 El Storage *6 2 Motor Wheel ?4Ja 24J o Sparks W • • ••• v 241? Stewart Warner 2i% 27 27% 2i 4 Timken Roll .... 66 65% 66 65 Mining— ... Am Metals -• ••• ■■■- *34 Am Smelt 68% 68% 68. 69 Anaconda Cop.. 51% 50% 51 51, Cal Ac Hecla 16 15% 15% 16 2 Cerro de Pasco*. 51 2 Freeport Texas.. .. ... ••• 4 “ Granbv Corp . 26 25 25 • 25 Great Nor Ore Si'* Howe Sound ... • -c:,. if,, Int Nickel 24% 24% 24% 244 Inspiration JJJa. J® * JJJj Kennecott Cop.. 40*. 40 2 40 2 40% Magma Cop ja,, 4 Miami Copper... .. - ... “r* *< , Nev Cons Texas Gul Sul.. 59% 59% 59 * 59 * U S Smelt 20 * 20 Amerada ...... 24 23% 23% 23% Am Republic ... ... •- SjJ* Atl Refining 38% 38 38 38* Barnsdall 23% 23* 23% 24 Houston 88% 87 4 87* ... Ind Oil 2fi> ••• Indian Refining -aaj. Mex° Seabosird24 23% 23 s * 24J, Mid Conti -ci ?J, V 4 Pan-Amer <B.. .. “9 59* Phillips 33% 33 33 s 33/* Pr Oils A: Gas.. 37% 37 37 ... Richfield _■ .14,, ”, 4 f| t . Royal Dutch 54 53 * 53 . 54 . Shell Un 19% 19}a 19* 1 Sinclair 24 s 4 24% 24% ... Skelly 3*,, Standard of Cal .. **■ * 62* Standard of N J 74* 74 74* 75 Standard of N Y 32% 42% 32% 32% Texas Cos 53% 53% *53 V* 52* Union Oil 41 Steels— • .i< Am Roll Mills.. . ■■■ J!, l Bethlehem 84 83 j 84 * 84 * Bvers A M •cc. Li 1? 8S 8 * ! ’ • EaEm V.V.V.V. ;;;. ’jj;. Midland 31V* -9 29 /a n e R U Steri S .'.'.168 3 * i67 s 4* 167’* 168% Vanadium 104% 103% 103 Va 104 s Am°Tobacco <AI 240% mT" 245% Am Tob lßi. 247 246% 247 245 g Con Clears... Llg Ac Myers 8.. '4; 5 . 21% Lorlllard ...... 22 s . 21 s . 22. 1 Reynolds Tob ??, • 80 * Utilities— --j. Adam* 27% '% 27% Am For Pwr.. .. /6% .4% 75% 75 . A ra T p /tT*...:::2i8% 217;? 217% 218 s , Cosm G :: 14% % IV* % El Pwr &LI ... 75’ 2 74*4 75 75 2 Gas A•• Inti TAc T 46% 46 s * 46% 47* Natl Pwr Ac Li.. 49% 48% 48 4 49 • No Araer Cos 103 * 103 103 103 Pac Gas Ac E 1... .. --4 Pub Ser N J ...97% 97 9i 97,g So Cal Edison.. ... ••• ."“; 4 Etd G& El 99% 99 99% 100 United Corp ... 35% 34% 35% 34* Ut Pwr Ac LA * 35% 35 West Union 170 Am h 'lmU n f:oro... 36% 35 s * 36J- 36 No Gra Llovd 42 ’* -c:,, United Fruit 91 ■ Foods— Am Sug S4 -c Armour A 5% 5% 5 4 5 . Beechnut Pkg 55 2 Can Dry ... 67 % Childs Cos 55% 55 55 s * ... Coca Cola 181% 179 180 178 Cont Baking (A) 2474 25* Gen 1 Foods ...... 55% ‘55% *55% 55% Grand Union I*** J® Krosr V ..7.7.7.*. 25% *25% *25% 26% Nat Biscuit 86 J 4 *6% 86'* B'a Pillsbury •••,. .c., 33% Safeway St 65% 63% 6j.% 66 * Std Brands 31% 20% 20% 21 Ward Bkg 714 7% CouYrlT 31’a 31 2} 20 s . Lambert Cos 91 92 Am n ßa*dift*or '... 3774 37% 27% 37% Gen*Asphalt* 7.! 147 *46% 8 U Lehigh Port ... ..+ •-c,, 34 Otis Elev 65% ... 657* 6a Indus Chems— Allied Chem .... .. ... .44,, 275 Com Solv 27% 27% 27% 27% Union Carb .... 75 s . 73 74% 75% U S Ind Alco 72 s * 72 72 s * 72% Retail Stores — Assoc Drv Gds 3o 4 Gimbel Bros 12 % Kresee S S- 29May D Stored- .. 44 % 44 k Mont Ward 37 36% 36 2 37 Penny J C , 56% Sears R0e....... .. ... 68% 68% Woolworth ...... 60% 60 60 % 60 s * Bruns Balke 5% 15% 15% 15% Col Graph 18% 187a 18% 18%

Net Changes

Bu United Press . NEW YORK, July 28.—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded on the New fork Stock Exchange today were as follows : Up. Off. Alleghany Corporation 22% ... ... American Can 134 1% ... America Smelting _69 1% ... American Telephone 318% % ... Columbia Gas 66% 3% ... Consolidated Gas 112% ... % General Motors 47 % ... International Telephone.... 47% ... % National Power 49% % ... North American 103% 2 Radio Corporation 45% % ... Radio-Keith 33% ... Is Standard Gas f 100% 4 Standard Oil New Jersey.. 75 % ... Transamerica ... -221' 4 ••• United States Steel 168% ... 1% Vanadium 7 2i • 44,’ Warner 3rothers 39 ... 3% \ 'estlnghouse Electric I*o% 1% ... HEW YORK LIFE SETS tiEW BUSINESS RECORD ! More Insurance Applications Are Received Over Last Year. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, July 29.—During the first six months of 1930 more people applied for insurance in the United States and Canada than in the corresponding period of 1929. the New York Life Insurance Company reported today. The New York Life issued 187,758 policies for $538,079,800 during the half year as compared with 164,366 policies for $511,074,600 during the same period in 1929. In addition the company had to decline 11,908 cases for more than $49,000,000 insurance on the live§ of applicants who were not insurable. These figures establish anew record for business obtained by the company.

Local Wagon Wheat

CUT arain elevator* re ctyine 18c tor and 7c tor Mo. 1 bard

B Thomsop A McKinnon 1“

Crosier Radio ... 13'a Eastman Kod . 312% 210 310 210 Pox Film A 47*4 47% 47% 48 Origsbv Gru.... 14% 14% 14% 14% Loews Inc 6 757* 757 j 75% Param Fam 61% 60% 61 61% Radio Coro 45 44*i; 44% ... R-K-O 33% 32% 33% 33% Schubert I*% I*% I*% !*'• W'amer Bros ... 387* 367* 38% 39 Ml*cellane* — Airway App ' IJ’a City Ice Ac Fu 42 s * 42 Coneohtum 133% i*3 134 Cont Can 62% 61% 62% 62 Curtiss Wr.. .. 7 s * 7% 7% 7% Gillette 5R.... 84 81% 81 s * 84% Real Silk 46 45 s . 46 . 46

The City in Brief

# WEDNESDAY EVENTS Mutual Iniurance Association luncheon. Columbia Club. Kiwanis Stub luncheon. Claypool hotel. Lions Club luncheon. Uneoln. Furdue Alumni Association luncheon, Severin. Ulini Club luncheon, Board of Trade. Federated Patriotic Societies, annual picnic, Brookside park, ail day. Eddie Brackett is master of ceremonies at an “All Entertainment Day” of the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool, Wednesday noon. A mass meeting of the League of Home-Owned Industries is scheduled for Wednesday night at 7:30 in Rhodius park. Speakers will discuss problems of the league.

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Runl—Loss off deiiverd In Indianapolis. 16c: benery Qualit*. No. 1 20c: No 2. 13c. ‘Poultry 1 buying prices—Hens, weighing 4% IbA or over. 17c: under 4% lbs., 17c. Leghorn hens. 14c: springers. 2% lbs. or over 21c: under 2% lbs.. I8c: Leghorn springers. 14c: old cocks. 9®loc: ducks, full feathered fat whites. 9c: geese. 6c. These prices are tor No. 1 ton ouaiity ouoted bv/ Kingan At Cos. . Buter (Wholesale)—No. 1. 38@39c. No. 4 36® 37c. Cheese * iwhoiesale selling price per pound 1 —American loaf. 31c; pimento loaf, 32c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c; Lognhorns. 34c. New York Llmberger. 36c. By United Press NEW YORK. July 29.— Flour—Quiet and easier; spring patents. 55.055.40. Pork— Quiet: mess. *30.50 per barrel. LardSteady; middle Vest spot, $10.10®10.20 per barrel. Tallow—Quiet: special to extra. b't'n ssc.5 s c. Potatoes—Steady; Long Island, *1.756 2.75 per barrel: Jersey. *2 |, 52.50 per basket: Southern. 75c5*2.75 per barrel. Sweet potatoes—Steady; Southern, barrels. *1®7.50. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkevs, 206 44c: chickens. 17636 c: fowls. 1 41 |29c. ducks. 126 15c; ducks. Long Island, 136>18c. Live poultry—Dull and unsettled; geese. 10 12c: ducks. 126 22c: fowls. 15622 c; turkeys. 206 25c: roosters. 15 fa 17c: broilers. 22®35c. Cheese —Quiet: state whole milk, fancy to special. 25626 c; young America. 1772@-sc. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. July 29.—Butter—Firm:, extras. 39%c: extra firsts, 39%c. Eggs—Firm, extras. 27c: firsts 20c p ° ult rv~ v fowls. 22 6 23c: medium. 22c: Leghorn. 15® 18c: heavy springers 226 26c: over 3 lbs 2 6 630 c; Leghorn springers. 186 21c ducks, 106 20c: old cocks. 14616 c; geese, 20c. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 29.— Eggs—Market, steady: receipts, 11,972 cases: extra firsts, 22% 6 23c; firsts. 22c; current receipts 19 620%c; ordinaries. 17618 c; seconds, 14%c. Butter—Market, steady; receipts. 12.943 tubs; extras. 36%c: extra firsts. 35635 2.,, firsts 336 34c: seconds, 30@32c: standards. 36tic. Poultry—Market, steady; receipts. 5 cars- fowls. 19c: springers. 27c; Leghorns. 15c: ducks. 14616 c: geese. 16c; turkeys, 18c: roosters. 16c: broilers. 21c: CheeseTwins. 16%6 16%c: voung Americas. 17c. Potatoes—On track. 219: arrivals. 46: shipments. 356: market, steady: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers. *1.50*81.65. East Shore Virginia barrels. Irish Cobblers, *363.25. Bu United Press , CINCINNATI. 0.. July 29.—ButterSteady; creamery in tub lots according to score. 336 36c: common score discounted. 263 c; packing stock No. 1. 26c: No. 2 20c- No. 3* 15c; rutterfat. 316,33 c. Eggs —Firm: cases Included: fresh gathered, 24c - firsts. 21c; seconds, 16c; nearby ungraded. 20c. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount. Fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 177ic: 4 lbs. and over. 16c: 3 .bs. and over. 15c: Leghorns, 3 lbs. and over. 13c; roosters. 12c; colored fryers oVer 3 lbs.. 27c: broilers, colored, over 2 lbs., 25c: broilers, over 1% lbs.. 22c: 17* lbs. and over. 19c: Leghorns and Orpington broilers, . ver 1% lbs.. 22c: 17* lbs. and over. 19c: broilers, partly feathered, 15®18c; black springers. 18c. ATTACKER OF HUBBY THRASHED BY WIFE Pugnacious Man Goes to Hospital After Beating by Woman. Bu United Press MARION. 0., July 29.—Edward Yoder of Marion was comvinced today that the female of the species is more deadly than the male. Yoder engaged in a heated argument with John Fairfield here Monday night and when Fairfield refused to fight, struck him. But Yoder didn’t take into account Fairfield’s wife, who, suffering from no complex, seized an iron bar and belabored Yoder so soundly he was removed to a hospital. Yoder was charged with disorderly conduct. Births Girls Bernard and Josephine Webb. St. Vincent's hospital. ... Joseph and Gertrude Gullian. 827 Chase. Raymond and Helen Nltchman. 1319 Tabor. Thomas and Gertrude Tobin. St. Vincent’s hospital. , Cornelius and Amanda Jackson, city nos- . pital. Jerome and Clara Riehl. city hospital. John and Wilma Hedges, city hospital. Edward and Florence Andrews, city hospital. Maurice and Kathryn Mackey, Methodist hospital. .. . Harry and Chryss Alexander. Methodist hospital. Julius and Hulda Piper. Methodist hospital. John and Mary Manfreda. 773 North Haugh. Charles and Bertha Richards, 1421 Madison. Forest and Thelma Griffin, 432 Dorman. Mildy and Verda Murray. 1106 West Rav. Joseph and Daisy Patton. 124 Bloomington. William and Charlotte Burke. 1216 East Twenty-second. tVilliam and Cora Wdneoll. 2007 Yandes. Carl and La Verne Mlkesell, 522 West Norwood. Roscoe and Rose Perry. 239 East Pratt. Bovs Steve and Barbara Takacs, St. Vincent’s hospital. Chester and Bertha Richey. St. Vincents hospital. Walter aftd Ruth Collins, city hospital. Paul and Roxle Kelly, city hospital. Otha and Marv Simpson, city hospital. Harold and Virginia Atherton, city hospital. Isaac and Effie Mavfleld. city hospital. Cecil and Mary Butler, city hospital George and Blanche Caiuza. city hospital. Charles and Florence Metzger, city hosJames and Lola Thomas, city hospital. James and Sara Seidensticker. Methodist h °Ven?on and Cynthia Couillard. Methodist hospital. Lowell and Juanita Carter. Methodist 1- °V?c i tor and Dorothy Peterson. Methodist h °F?ank and Ethel Kirtley. 3610 Grace**.Terman and Hattie Allen. 2229 Martindaie - i Twin* William and Rachel Overby. 1437 Martindale avenue, girls. Deaths Sallie Rinar. 41. Central Indiana hospital. pulmonary tubei culosis. William Carey, 35. 926 Arbor, pulmonary tuberculosis. _ Melissa A. Williams. 84. 3142 Kenwood. cerebral hemorrhage. Elizabeth McCaslin. 73. 253 North Arsenal. acute toxemia. Jamts Albert Warrenburg. 48. St. Vincent’s hospital, ulcers. Azell Martin, 2. 936 Paca. tuberculous meningitis. . . Aneel Reno. 53. Long hospital, chronic myocarditis. ... .. , Prank Carr. 51. Long hospital, carcinhma. Louie W. Patterson. 57, 3336 Robson, interstitial nephritis. Ephrlsrr. Thomas Brown. 85. St. Vincent's hospital, chronic myocarditis. Katherine Johnson. 25. city hospital, hypostatic pneuraonia. John Schmidt. 58. city hospital, carcinoma. Rosa Clark, 66, cty hospital, chronic myocarditis. James Stanley, 75, city hospital, accidental. : Edgar V Keer. 67, 3325 North Capitol, angina pectoris. Malissa J. Coble. <O. 5410 Burgess, carcinoma. Mary Ryan, 75. 530 East Vermont, chronic myocarditis. Jane Rader. 78. 219 North Davidson, cardlo vascular renal disease. Mary N. Smith. 78, 935 BeUefonUme, hypostatic pacumchia.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRONGER TONE FELT BY LOCAL PORKERTRADE Curtailed Receipts Factor in Cattle Market; Sheep Steady. July Bulk Top Receipts 22. 9 25® 9.65 9.65 4,000 23 9.00® 9.35 9.35 4.500 24 9.306 9.60 9.65 4.000 25. 9.356 9.70 9.70 7.500 26. 9.006! 9.50 9.50 2.500 29 . 9.20 ® 9.60 9.60 5.000 The upward trend in hogs continued 4 his morning at the Union Stockyards, prices ranging 10 cents higher on most classes. The bulk, 160 to 260 pounds, sold for $9.20 to $9.60* top price paid was $9.60. Receipts were estimated at 5,000, holdovers were 163. The general trade in .cattle was about steady, curtailed receipts a supporting factor. New arrivals were 900. Vealers held steady at $9 down. Calf receipts were 600. Sheep and lambs were steady, good and choice lambs making the market mostly at $8 to $8.50. Top price was $9. Receipts were 1,600. Chicago hog receipts were 17,000, including 5,000 direct. Holdovers were 6.000. Lightweights active to shippets, mostly 10 to 15 cents higher than Monday's average. Several loads of 170 to 210-pound weights, $9.50 to $9.60. Little done on butcher weights and packing sows. Cattle receipts were 3,500; sheep 12,000. HOGS Receipts, 5.000; market, higher. —Light Lights—-(l4o-160) Good and choice....* 9.15® 9.25 —Light Weights—-(lSo-180) Good and choice.... 9.60 ireo-200) Good and choice.... 9.60 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) GAod and choice... 9.206! 9.50 (220-500) Good and choice.... 9.20@ 9.40 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-290) Good and choice.... 9.006 9.20 (290-3501 Good and choice.. . 8.75® 9.00 —Packing Sows—-(27s-500) Medium and g00d... 7.00® 7.75 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130) Good and choice ... 8.75® 9.00 CATTLE (Slg-Jghter Classes) Receipts, 900: market, steady, —Steers—-(6oo-1100)% Good and choice f $ 8.00010.00 Common and medium 6.00® 8..00 (1100-1500) Good and choice 2 25 Meduim 6.00® 7.75 —Heifers—-(sso-850) Good and choice 8.00010.00 Common and medium 5.00@ 8.00 —Cows— Good and choice Common and medium 3. n s™ 5.75 Low cutter and cutters 2.00® 3.75 —Bulls (Yearlings excluded)— Good and choice .beefi 5-5951 7-9S Cutter, common and medium. 3.50® 5.50 CALVES and VEALERS Receipts. 600; market, steady. Vealers (Milk d> Good and choice * 8.50 0 9.00 Medium . .. 9-59® 559 Cull and common 4.00® 6.5 u Calves (250-500) Good and choice 7.00® 9.50 Common and medium 5.00® 7.00 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS (500-600) Good and choice 5-59S 215 Common and medium 4.00® 5.50 (800-1050) Good and choice 5-59 H Common and medium 4.50® 5.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,600; market, steady. —Lambs— Good and choice * B ,-99S 2 Common aad medium 4.00® 8.00 —Ewes— Medium and choice ?-99‘S s’Jm Cull and common I.oo® a.OO Other Livestock Bu United Press CHICAGO. Julv 29.—Hogs—Receipts. 17.000. including 5.00 direct: market active mostly 10®20c higher, spots up more: good to choice 160-220-lb. weights. $9.5069.60. top. $9.65; light lights. 140-160 lbs good end choice. $9.1069.60: Hght weights. 160200 lbs., good and choice. $9.30 69.65; medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice $96 9.60: heavy weights. 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $8.400 9.15: pcck ng sows. 275500 lbs., medium and good. [email protected]. slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good and choice. *8.2509.25. Cattle— Receipts. 3.500. calves. 2,000: general market steady to 25c higher; largely a forced affair: early ton. $10.25: some held higher: slaughter cattle and vealers, steers 600-900 lbs., good and choice. $9010.75 ; 900-1.100 lbs., good and choice. S9O 10.75: 1.100-1.300 lbs., good and choice. $8.75610.75: 1.300-1.500 lbs., good and choice. $8.50 6 10.65 : 600-1.300 lbs., common and medium. [email protected]: heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice. $8010; common and medium. *4 68.50; cows, good and choice. *507.50; common and medium, 53.500 5.25; low cutter and cutter cows, *2.506 3.75: bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, $6.250 7; cutter to medium. $4.50 0 6.65: vealers. milk fed good and choice. $10612: medium. $9.50@10. cull and common *6O 9.50; Stocker and feeder cattle, steers. 500-1.050 lbs., good and choice. $767.75: common and medium. $4.75@7. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000: native lambs' 25c lower: bulk sorted kinds to packers. $8.75: b’j:Ks. mostly $7.5007.75; top to city butche-s. SS; westerns unsold; sheep steady; feeders dill, tending lower; slaughter sheep atd la nbs. lambs 90 lbs. down, good and ckoi';. $869- medium, $6.5068: all weights, c -mtnon. $4.7566.50: ewes. 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, $2.25® 4: all weights, cull and common. *162.75; feeding lambs. 50075 lbs., god and choice. 56.7507.25. ' _ Bu United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. July 29.—Hogs—Market steady to 10c higher; 90-120 lbs.. $8.50; 120-140 lbs.. *8.75: 140-160 lbs.. *9.10; 160180 lbs. *9.40; 180-200 lbs.. $9.50; 200-225 lbs.. $9.25: 225-250 lbs.. *0: 250-275 lbs.. $8.85; 275-350 lbs.. $8.50: roighs, $7; stags. *5. Calves—s 9. Lambs— $7.50. Bu United Press TOLEDO. July 29.—Hogs—Receipts. 200; market steady: heavies. $8.256 8.40: mediums, $8.75 6 9 25; Yorkers. $9.25 09.50: pigs. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, light; market steady. Calves—Receipts, light; jnarket steady to strong. Sheep Receipts, light; market steady. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH. July 29.—Hogs—Receipts 300; market steady to 10c higher; 150-220 lbs.. $9.65 010 ; 230-260 lbs.. $909.50; sows. $7 0 7.50; pigs. $969.50. Cattle—Receipts. 10: market, nominal. ’ Calves —Receipts. 50; market steady; medium to choice vealers, $7.50 0 10; common calves. $3®4.50, Sheep— Receipts. 400: market steady; choice fat lambs. $8.50®9; medium lambs, [email protected]. Bu United Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y., July 29.—Hogs— Receipts. 400; holdovers. 1.200; market, weak to 10c lower; weightier kinds draggy; bulk 200 lbs. down. $9.85; few. 180-lb. selections. $10: 220-240 lbs.. $9.3569.75; packing sows largely *7.50. Cattle Receipts. 150: holdovers. 200; market, barely steady: long yearlings. *10: rough grassers. *6.501 cutter cows. $2.2564. Calves—Receipts, 200; market, vealers unchanged; good to choice. sll down; weighty aiid grassy offerings. sß® 8.50. Sheep—Receipts. 800: market, lambs slow weak to 2ft lower; quality plain: bulk. $9 @9.25; common throwouts down to *6. July 29.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.958. including 458 direct: 210 heldover; generally steady to weak with Mop.uuys averages: sows steady: bulk better grade 170-220 lbs.. $9.65 to mostly $9.75: some 250-lb. weights downward to $9.25 and $9: desirable 120-150 lbs.. $96 9.25; mostly *9.25 on strong weights: bulk sows, *3.7567. Cattle—Receipts. 300: calves, receipts 500: slow, mostly steady where sales could be made at all; heavy weight steers and heifers practically unsaleable excep* at shaxply reduced terms: few lower grade grass steers and heifers. *566.50; more desirable light weights upward to *9.25; most beef cows. *[email protected] bulk low cutters and cutter cows. *[email protected]; bulls draggy at $3.50 down; good and choice vealers. $7.5009; common downward to $5 and below. Sheep—Receipts, 1.400; better grade lambs fully 50c higher; lower grades slow, ba-elv steady: sheep steady: bulk aood and choice lambs, $8.50. and mostly $9: medium grade and buck lambs. S6O 6.50; common throw outs. $565.50: fat ewes. *2.5063.50; culls downward to *l. Bu United Press _ . . CLEVELAND. July 29 —Hogs—Receipts, 700; holdovers, none: market, steady to 10c lower, choice 160-210 lbs., *9.75 clown, comparable 220-250 lbs.. *9.40: heavier butchers. *9: bulk pigs and common light hogs around *9.50. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, limited trading on better than 500 heads common holdover steers, early sales *466.50. showing full effects of week’s dowjiLurn. choice long yearlings late Monday, *10.25: low mter cows, stronger today, around *363.50. Calves— Receipts. 400: market, strictly good and choice vealers. kinds to sell, *[email protected] or above in limited supply, strong, spots 50c higher, all others dull and weak: medium kinds around *7.50S 9.50. Sheep— Receipts. 400; mostly steady, quality considered; bulk lambs. *9 downward; lacking strictly choice quality, fat ewes quoted *2.5004. B" United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. HI., July 29 Hogs— Receipts. 9.000: market. 10®15c higher; sows and pigs steady to 10c higher: bulk 150-220 lbs . ‘ *9.406 9.50. CattleReceipts. 4.000: calves, receipts 1.800; market, native steers slow; steady to 25c higher: western steers, steady to strong: early sales. *4.4067.00: mixed yearlings and heifers, mostly 25c higher: native cows, slow; westerns fully steady: low cutters unchanged at *262.50; sausage bulls, steady to a big suarter higher; vealers 25c higher at $9-75. Sheep—Receipts, 4.000: market, asking steady on fat Urate: asking *[email protected] for most natives.

Dow-Jones Summary

\ Dai'v average production of crude oil in i Uhlted States in week ended Julv 29 totaled 2.477 849 barrels, a decrease of 28 433 barrels, according to Oil and Gas Journal. Light oil output decreased 34.373 barrels daily. 1 LONDON-New. York cables opened at 4.87 3-32 against 4 87: Paris checks. 123.;8. Amsterdam. 12.09; Italy. 92.95: Berlin. 20.375. Sugar melt of fifteen United States refiners from Jan. 1 to Jluy 19 totaled 2.690.000 long tons against 2.870,000 in like 1929 period. Deliveries totaled 2.510.000 long tons against 2.630.000 tons. Internationa! Shoe Company received contract for 200.000 pairs army shoes at approximate cost of *BOO.OOO. Ector county. Texas, proration committee agrees to cut oil production .from Pennsylvania pool with potential of 20.99 1 barrels daily to 10.275 barrels beginning Aug. 1. United Gas Improvement .Company first six months income *19.962.973 after all charges and taxes against *16.348.298 in first half of 1929. • V - International Nickel of Canada stockholders offered rights to subscribe to new oemmon at rate of aix shares at *29 a share for each 199 held on Aug. 7. Westinghouse Air Brake Company ® n d Subsidiaries in six months earned *U6 a share against *1.27 a share in like 1929 period. Pacific Light Corporation and Subsidiaries in year ended June 30. 1930. earned $4 67 a share on 1 . 485 - 195 .. a V I * KC n^?i 1 nri mon shares outstanding during period gainst $5 26 a share on 1.245.593 average shares in preceding fiscal year. Murray Corporation of American and subsidiaries In first six months earned 94 a e.afj on 769.173 coriinion shares against *3.02 a share on 538.055 stores In first half of 1929. Newton Steel Company net profit in quarter ended June 30. was *40,983 against *287,581 in preceding auarter and *799,928 in June. 1929. quarter. Six months profit equalled 99 cents a share against *5.50 in 1929 period. Midland Steel Products Company second quarter profit $568,023 after interest and depreciation, but before against $699,973 in preceding qualr and $1,344,630 in like 1929 quarter. Bucyrus-Erie Company declared regular Quarterly dividends of 25 cents on common 62% cents on convertiWe preferred and *1.75 on preferred, all payable Oct. 1. record Aug. 28. American Maize-Products second quarter profit *411,859 after charges and depreciation. but before * e “ e I?l against *401,918 lniprecedlng qnarter ana 348,534 in June, 1929. quarter. Jewel Tea four weeks ended July 12, sales *1.207,130 against *1,395,288 in like 1939 period. For first twenty-eight weeks of 1930 *8,549,110 against *9,013,418. Canadian, Pacific June net after taxes *2.820.082 against *2.992.925 in June. 19..9. For six months *9,406.053 against *16,356,831. m St. Louis Southwestern Railway third week July gross *376,500 againstss27,3oo in 1929. From Jan. 1 gross was *13.083,581 against *14,275.271. Canadian National Railway June net after expenses $2,244,867 against *2,606.630 in June. 1929. For six months *ll.309,213 against *21.705.771. Gorham Manufacturing Company regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents on common, payable Sept. 1. record Auk. 15. San Joaquin Light and Power May net *497.agl after taxes, etc., against *428.897 in May. 1929. For five months *893.039 against '5779,791. Great Western Power of California May net income *174,527 after taxes, etc., against *226.636 In May. 1929. For five months *885.759 against *1,141.890. Department Stores sales in June 10 per cent below June. 1929. and for first six months T per cent less than last year, according to reports to federal reserve system from 683 stores in 266 cities Panhandle Producing and Refrigerating Company and subsidiaries quarter ended June 30 net loss $73,768 after taxes, etc., against net profit $66,537 in second auarter 1929, or $2.60 a share on 25.532 shares of 8 per cent preferred on which there are unpaid back dividends. six .. m 2oo l Js7 n ni loss $36,542 against net profit S??- 4 * 17 ’ $3.89 a share on preferred in first halt 1929. Union Trust Company of Baltimore stockholders ratified merger with Farmers and Merchants National bank, also approved increase in capital stock to *2,000,00*1 from *2,350.009 by issuance of of 22.750 shares of *lO par value. Link Belt Company in six months earned $1.65 a commno share against $1.95 a share in first half of 1929. Patino Mines and Enterprises six months net loss $338,011 after interest, etc., against net profit $2,799,329 or $2.03 a share in first half of 1929. * Nachman- Springfield Corporation in year ended June. 1930. earned *1.14 a share on 100,000 shares against *3.88 a share on 101,500 shares in preceding year. Eastern Rolling Mill Company, second quarter tfroflt $18,413 after taxes, Jiterest etc but before federal taxes against net profit of $252,373 after federal taxe,-.. etc., in like 1929 auarter.

On Commission Row

KBXJITS Apples—Basket: Winesap, *3.25; Ben Davis, $2. Boxes: Stayman, $3.7504; Winesap. [email protected]. Barrels: Ben Davis, $5.50; Winesap. [email protected]; new. Yellow Transparents. s2@3 a bushel. Apricots—California Royal, [email protected] a 20-lb. crate. Melons—Cantaloupes, California standards. $3 2565 a crate; ponies, *[email protected]; jumbo. $4.25®5.50; Honey Dew, [email protected] a crate. Watermelons, 34-lb. average, 60 @6sc. Blackberries —Michigan, $5.50 a 24-quart Cr c t herries—California. 8-lb. box, *3: Michigan. 24-quart crate, $3.75®4. Currants—Michigan, $2.50 a 16-quart Dewberries—North Carolina. $6 a 32quart crate. . ' Gooseberries—Michigan, $3.75 a 16-quart Cr Grapefruit—lmperial valley. $6.50®7.25 a crate. Huckleberries—sß a 24-quart crate. Lemons—Fancy California. $7.50 @8 a crate. Limes—Dominican, $2.50 a 100. Peaches—Georgia, $2 a one-half-bushel basket; 6-basket crate, [email protected]. Oranges—California Valencia. *6.75® 8.75 a crate. Pineapples—Cuban, $4 64.75 a crate. Plums—California. *2 @2.50 a 24-lb. crate. Raspberries—Red California, *4.50 @5 a 24-pint crate: black, *[email protected]. VEGETABLES Asparagus—Home-grown, long green. 75c ®*l a dozen bunches; white. 65c. Beans—Marion county, $1.50 bushel; wax, *1.25 a Climax basket. Beets—Louisiana new, *1.50 a bushel; home-grown. 3pv a dozen bunches. Cabbage—Home-grown new. *[email protected] —Louisiana. $1.50 a bushel; Indiana. 35c a dozen bunches; California. $3 75 a crate. Cauliflower—Home-grown. $1.5002.25 a bushel. . Celery—California. $8 a crate of 48: Michigan. $1.50; Florida washed. sl.2s®' 2.25 a bunch. . ' Corn—Roasting ears. Alabama, [email protected] a 5-dozen crate; Marion county. 35@40c .a dozen. „ Cucumbers —Home-grown, hothouse. 65® 90c a dozen. . K -, le— Home-grown, 75c a bushel. induce—Washington Iceberg. $5.50 a crate of 4s, Es; extra fancy Marlon county leaf. 75c a 15-lb basket. Mushrooms —3-lb. basket, $3. Onions—Green, home-grown, 30c a dozen bunches; new Texas yellow Bermuda. *2 a crate: Crystal Wax. $2.55: Colorado Spanish. i1.75. Parsley—Southern, 65©75c a dozen bunches. Peas—Telephone. * home-grown, $2.25® 2.50 a bushel. Peppers—Mississippi. [email protected] a hamper. Radishes—Hothouse, button. 40c a dozen bunches: long red or white. 30c. Rhubarb— Homelgrown. 35c a dozen. Spinach—Home-grow. 85c a bushel. Tomatoes —Tennessee, 30-lb. lug. $2; Marion county hothouse. $1.25 a 10-lb. baslcct 4 Turnips—New. t 1.50 a bushel; Marlon county. 45c a dozen bunches. Potatoes—Main Round Whites, $2.75 a 120-lb. bag: Colorado Russet. *4.7505 25 a 100-lb. bag: Red River Early Ohio, $4. Other Livestock Times Special LOUISVILLE. July 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 600; market, steady. 225 lbs. up. *8.85: 165-225 lbs.. 49.45; 130-165 lbs.. 88.65: 130 lbs. down. *6.95; roughs. *6.35; stags. *5.75. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, steady; prime heavv steers. *809; heavy shipping steers. $6,500 8; medium and plain steers. $5.506 6.50: fat hlfer. $4.5068.50; good to choice cows, *46 3.50: medium to good cows. *3.5004; cutterq. *3.2563.50: canners, *26 3; bulls. *3.5065.50; feeders *66 7.50: Stockers.. *ao6. calf receipts. 300: market. 50c ’ower: choice. *6.5067 medium t good, cjmmon to medl""\ *365. Sheep—Receipts, 1.000; market, steady; ewe ?nd wetter lambs. *8; cucx lambs. *7: seconds. *4O 1.50; clipped lambs. *2.5063.50. .Monday’s shipments—Cattle, 240; hogs, 281; sheeps 718.

CORN FUTURES 1 MOVE UPWARD ON CROP NEWS Increase in Visible Adds to Bearish Feeling in Wheat/ Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 29.—A11, deliveries of wheat sold at new lows on t ‘Jt crop on the Board of Trade today when hedging pressure and commission house selling increased in the final hour of trading after the market had had a heavy undertone throughout the session. Except for a small rally near midsession on the strength in corn, prices were continually below the previous close. Corn was less active, but sharply higher during the day, selling off slightly when wheat sagged and on some profit-taking, but closing higher. Oats were influenced largely by corn. Export Business Off At the close wheat was 1% to 1% cents lower, corn was % to i% cents higher and oats was unchanged to % cent lower. Provisions were firm. Liverpool rallied slightly during the latter part of the session and closed K cent to % cent lower, fixport business since Saturday has been reported as very flat. Trade was not as active as Monday during the morning. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were much lower at 286 cars. Corn was active and higher in a very broad trade, prices being around around 2 cents higher at mid-session. Weather Cooler At one time during the morning July corn was selling for the same prices as July wheat. The weather is much cooler over the belt, but no rain accompanied the drop in temperatures, which was the chief bullish factor. The forecast indicates no rain for at least another twenty-four hours. Chiarman Legge of the farm bureau stated that the situation was the most serious in many years and about on a par with 1900. Cash prices were. % cent higher. , Receipts were 125 cars. Oats 'was steady and duiet during the morning, with the strength in corn giving the market some firmness. Receipts were not as large as had been expected. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were sixty-two cars. Chicago Grain Table —July 29WHEAT— Prev. Open. Hieh. Low. Close, close. July.. .87 .87?% .85% .86% .87% Sept.. .89 .90 87% .87% .90% Dec... .94% .95% .93% .93 % .95 Mar. . .99 1.00% .98 ~98 .99% CORN— July.. .86 .87% .86 .86% .85 Sept.. .85 87% .85 .86 „ ,85 Dec... .80 .82 .80 .80% ’>.79% Mar.. .82 .84% .82 .83% .83 OATS— Julv 34% .34% ept.. .36% .37 .36% .36% .36% Dec... .40% .41 .40% .0)% .40% Mar.. .43 .43% .43 .43 .43 RYE— July,. .54% .55 .53% .53% ’.54% Sept.. .56 .57'V .55% .55% .56% Dec... .61% .62’T .60% .60% .62% Mar.. .66 .67% .66 .66 .67 LARD—— July 9.65 9.62 Sept.. 9.72 9.75 9.70 9.72 9.70 Oct 9.75 9.72 Dec... 9.40 9.40 9.35 9.35* 9.32 BELLIES— July 13.50 13.25 Sept 12.70 12.70 Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 29.—Carlots: Wheat. 1,262: corn. 377; oats. 203.

Aviation

Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Westbound T. A. T. passengers included P. S. McConnell, 3450 Birchwood, and S. T. Tralsening, Anderson; eastbound passengers included H. S. Lucas, 422 North Emerson avenue; Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago were C. A. Duhr, Evanston, HI.; P. J. Case. Chicago and Charles S. Hickey, Wilmette, 111.; passengers to Cincinnati were Dr. E. C. Latta, Indianapolis; Milt C. Campbell, L. G. Russell and R. E. Coan, all of Cincinnati. Hoosier Airport Bob Shank, Hoosier airport president, Indianapolis to Danville and return, Travel Air; Clarence Cornish, Ft. Wayne to Indianapolis ahd return; Ralph Sturm and Robert Newsom, Seymour to Indianapolis, Curtiss Robin. Capitol Airport—E. B. Martin, Colorado Springs, Col., to Detroit, Mich., American Eagle; Lloyd Deacon, Albion, Ind., to Indianapolis, Eagle Rock plane; D. Eikenberry, Flora to Indianapolis. Seek Endurance Funds Pu Vnitrd Frets ST. LOUIS, .July 29.—While radio and other agencies sought additional funds in order that they may continue their flight, Forest O’Brine and Dale Jackson, kept their endurance monoplare in the air today. After reports were made the fliers would land unless additional funds were raised, St. Louis radio announcers made pleas for enough money to enable O’Brine and Jackson to break the present record. The ’’Greater St. Louis” had been in the air 195 -.ours at 9:10 a. m. New Air Line Slated Bit United Press WASHINGTON. July 28.—Negotiations for operation of a combined airplane-dirigible service • between Berlin, Seville and South America, were understood' to have been concluded and inauguration of the service may be expected soon, the United States commerce commission was advised today. Pass 208 Hours in Air Bu United Press ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. 1., July 29. Louis Reichers and Robert Black, endurance fliers, had passed 208 consecutive hours in the air at 10:34 a. m. today. The crew of the refueling plane noticed that the cooler weather had forced them to don trousers and jackets in place of the shorts worn during the hot days. SIDENER IS ON BOARD • q Whiteman’s Successor in School Post to Attend Session. Merle N. Sidener, named a school commissioner last week to succeed Lewis E. Whiteman, resigned, will attend his first meeting tonight. Sidener, elected last fall for a four-year term starting Jan. 1. 1932, will fill the Unexpired term of Whiteman, who resigned following his arrest on a drunken driving charge.

Additional Sports

Dodgers’ Vet Hurler Stars R 'BOSTON. f? JuIy 29.—Hollis Thurston, Brooklyn veteran, let the Boston Braves down with two hits Monday, winning hts second shutout in six days. Thurston has allowed only five hits in the last eighteen inning he has pitched and hasn’t had a run scored off him. Only twenty-eight men faced him Monday. Until last Tuesday, the veteran right-hander was used by Manager Robinson only in the "bull pen.” After the Cubs and Giants had riddled his pitching staff, the Dodger pilot decided to give Thurston a chance to start, and he shut out the Cards with three safeties. GRIFFITH is FAVORITE B 'NEW and TfORK, July 211.—Tuffy Griffith, Sioux City (la.) heavyweight, ruled a 3-to-l favorite today to defeat Tom Heeney of New Zealand in their ten-round bout at the Queensboro stadium tonight. NEEDED MORE LIGHT Peoria (Three-I League) Hurler Asks Release to Escape Injury. Pitcher Eugene Trace of the Peoria Three-I league club was granted his request iur a lelease last week when he told club officials that he considered night baseball too dangerous for a pitcher. Trace said he had several narrow escapes from the line drives and, wanted to get out before it was too late. SILVERBERG LOSES B,y Times Bveeial , NEW YORK, July 29.—Pinky Silverberg, New York featherweight, dropped a ten-round verdict to Eddie Burl of Jacksonville, Fla., here Monday. RAMM BEATS MILLER Bu United Press _ CHICAGO, July 29 Nisse Ramm, 185, Sweden, defeated Joe Miller, 187, Chicago, ten; Don Warden, Chicago, knocked out Pat Dillon, Little Rock, four. JOE COOPER BEATEN E.u Times Special ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 29. Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., welterweight was beaten in ten rounds, by Abe Lichenstein, Rochester, here Monday. MILLERS SELL LUNDGREN B,u Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, July 29. Del Lundgren, right-handed pitcher with the Millers, has been sold to New Orleans of the Southern Association. Lundgren, who came here from Nashville, failed to round into form this season. GRID STAR DEAD Bu Uni'ed Press NEW YORK, July 29.—John P. De Witt, captain of the Princeton football team in 1903 and all-Ameri-can guard, died of heart disease on a club car while en route here from his home in Greenfield, Conn. GENARO GAINS VERDICT B ’ YORK, July 29—Frankie Genaro, New York Italian, recognized as world’s flyweight champion by the National Boxing Association, won a ten-round decision from Dave Alderman, Philadelphia, at Dexter Monday night. HAAS WORKS OUT Outfielder Bruno Haas of the St. Paul Saints, who has been out of the lineup with un injured knee for a month, is working out with the team and hopes to return to action within a few weeks.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—CONNIE MACK, who worried a little about his wobbly pitching and shady hitting recently, now declares that his boys will win out. . . . “They’re beginning to click now,” are the words of the veteran manager. . . . Connie still likesOo talk of the last world series. ... In spite of what everybody said of Howard Ehmke and Lefty Grove in that series, Connie thinks Earnshaw did the niftiest job of pitching . . . although he lost, 3 to 1. . . . John McGraw still lives in hopes that he’ll find a Jewish ball player who can play good ball. . . Scout Dick Kinsella, who roams the coast circuit for McGraw, was instructed to supply at least one Jewish lad this season. ... His contribu- * tion was Harry Rosenberg. . .>. If Rosenberg becomes a turnstile magnet this year, it is because the Bronx boys like the way he hits fungoes to the outfielders in practice.

UNCLE SAM PICTURED AS WORLD POLICEMAN Sir Oliver Lodgq Speaks to America Over Radio Chain. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 29.—Uncle Sam was pictured as taking the role of world’s policeman in -the ultimate future by Sir Oliver Lodge, noted British scientist, in an address Sunday which was telephoned across the Atlantic and broadcast over a radio chain system. Sir Oliver. 80. spoke on “The Destiny of .America.” “Ultimately, I believe, the police force of the world will be in the hands of America,” he said, “not yet; the time is not ripe yet. I am sure that our international weapons will be largely dispensed with, that we can trust to a, civilized method of settling disputes.” Rented Auto Misused Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 29.—Charged with conversion and facing a heavy debt. Gene Durham, 30, will go on trial in Howard circuit court here on Thursday. Durham drove an automobile, rented here, to Kansas City, Mo. Fall Fatal to Aged Man Bn Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., July 29. George Lawson, 81-year-old Civil war veteran, is dead here following a hip fracture suffered in a fall from a chair. -- wH.

.JULY 29,1930

CITY'S ACCIDENT TOLL GREATEST IN NORTH U. S. Fatal Auto Crashes Record Here Worst in Section, Census Discloses. BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Time* SUIT Correspondent WASHINGTON. July 29.—Indianapolis streets are more dangerous for motorists and pedestrians than those of any other northern cit> in the same population class. Only one southern city, Atlanta, has a higher death rate from automobile accidents. , For the year ending July 12, according to the United States census bureau, 125 deaths occurred in Indianapolis as a result of motor accidents. In the previous year only 91 deaths wefe recorded. The 1927 figure was 78. Deaths for each 100,000 population jumped from 23.9 in the fiscal year 1929 to 32.8 in the year just ended. Seattle, which has but 1,000 fewer people, experienced a rate of 25.6 last year and 22.8 the yea before. Last year’s rate in the cities of the same class: 350,000 to 450,000 population, were 22 per 100,000 for Minneapolis. 25.4 for Kansas City, 25.6 for Seattle, 26.8 for Cincinnati, 27.1 for New Orleans, 28.4 for Newark and 37.3 for Atlanta. Camden Was Highest The highest rate in the country last year was in Camden, N. J.. which reported 62.2 per 100,000. Fall River, Mass., with 14.2, and Boston, with 15.27fiad the lowest rates. Although the census bureau attempts no explanation of the varying death rates, the national conference on street and highway safety has found that traffic regulations are the most important factor influencing the automobile mortality. Grade crossings are the second most important factor. In many sections more than half the deaths occurring beyond the corporate limits of the cities involve steam or electric railway cars. Density of motor bus traffic is the third controlling factor. Frequently a bad bus crash will account fdfr an abnormal rise in a city’s accident rate for the year Study Is Necessary Outlining the magnitude of the undertaking recently, President Thomas P. Henry of the A. A. A. declared that only intelligent study of peculiar local conditions in each city can result in effective safety measures. “We can build more safety into our motor vehicle codes and traffic ordinances by developing uniform scientific standards of regulation and control to replace the existing welter of divergent rules which breed the psychological hazards at the root of many of our fatalities,” e said. States which require examination of all applicants for drivers’ licenses have accident rates uniformly lower. Only twelve states in the country have such a system to determine the competence of drivers. Ten of these are in New England and the other two on the Pacific coast. Advantage of the examination is that it reveals those border-line cases of emotional instability which are responsible for a large proportion of the road crashes. About 70 per cent of all auto fatalities are traceable to the human factor, such as loss of control, speeding, blind turns, and only 30 per cent are due to mechanical defects, or road conditions. Marriage Licenses Ernest E. Fleming. 28. of 933 North Temple. cook, and Bernice M. Holtzman. 21, of 933 North Temple, stenographer. pvanhoe L. Patterson. 37. of 1639 Park, clerk. and Hazel A. Hardesty. 26. crl 1633 Park, clerk. Clarence Robertson Jr.. 21. of 829 South Randolph, clerk, and Thelma A. Moore. 22. of 1124 College, clerk. Lee D. Church, 30. of 2239 College, salesman. and Madge V. Breedlove, 36. of 2824 North Gale, stenographer. Alvin K. Havens, 25. of Marlon, laborer, and Inez I. Crosby. 20. of 2720 East New York, waitress. William Lee. 21. of Bloomington, painter, end Florence Daniels. 22. of R. R. 14 Box 144. nurse. Dempsev Allman. 27. of 220 North Senate, laborer, and Maye Wilson. 22. of 18 Plum. Joseph E. Hooks. 25. of 1177 West Twen-tv-seventh. laborer, and Pauline Crenshaw, 19. of 2215 North Dearborn, clerk. Legal Notices GOODS stored in the name of John Perkins. Henryetta Johnson, Sarah Meridith, / Chas. E. James. Setressa D. Clay, Geo. White and Anna B. Rankin will be sold for storage Wednesday. Aug. 6. 1930. at 9:30 a. m. Goods having been in storage <Bhe required length of time and charges unpaid. THE BANNER STORAGE CO- 328 E. Wabash St.. Rl, 5030. Death Notices CAREY. WlLLlAM—Beloved son <Jf Mrs. Ella Sherer, died at the home of his mother. 926 Arbor Ave.. Sunday morning. Funerai Wednesday. July 30. 7:30. at the home; 8 a. m., Assumption church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invlted. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE DENNIS. CHARLES G. iDICK' —Belove3 husband of Nina M., father of John O. Dennis, brother of Mrs. C. M. Havens, and Joseph B. Dennis of Plainfield. William Dennis of Sheridan, Samuel Dennis of Idaho Falls, Idaho, at his home. 2402 Kenwood Ave., Monday. July 28, age 69 vears. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m., at the home. Friends invited. __ M'CASLIN, MRS. ELIZABETH—Widow of the late Henry McCaslin, mother of James. John, william, and Mrs. E. V. Duffy, died at her home. 253 N. Arsenal Ave., Monday morning. Funeral Wedne;dav. July 30, 8:30, at the home; 9 a. m , Holy Cross church. Burial Holy Cross cemeterv. Friends invited. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE. RYAN. MARY—Sister of Jack""3rifTlnT passed awav Saturday. July 26. Friends may call at FINN BROS' FUNERAL HOME. 1639 14. Meridian St.. Monday and Tuesday until 4 p. m. Funeral Wednesday. July 30. at 9 a. m.. at 520 E. Vermont. Burial Holy Cross cemetery Friends invited. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOBSOM. Mortuary Phone Be. 1588, 1321 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby Bt. Drexel 2570. PAUL E. DORSEY. 130 N. Cheater, Ir. 4882, C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance aervice and modern automotive eoulpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 032, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 822 E. Market. Riley 8374. UNDERTAKERS HISEY St TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 1831. -A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.'* RAGSDALE & PRICE. LI. 3808. 1219 N. Alabama Personals FURS Have your old coats, remodeled, cleaned, glased and relined. Ta. 3151. 2815 Clifton, I WILL give special care to your children in my home; hour, day or wk. Hu. 4984. BAD accounts collected or no charge. BIRDS ALL. 911 Roose/eit Bldg. Rl. 32W. INTERPRETATIONS - Russian. Polish. German Bulgarian languages, dope bv Mrs A, Boris. 20 8. West Bt. RL 2187. Instructions DANCING Instructions given by New York girl. Ballet, toe and acrobatic. Private only. Children preferred Call Violet SchJegeL 1117 College Ave. Apt. No. . LEARN AVIATION-Pilots and Mechanics! instruction. CURTISS-WRIGHHT FLYING* SERVICE. Stout Field—Mara SOIL Bel *KM