Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

STOCK SHARES DRIFT DOWN ON ? ACTIVESELLING Warner Brothers Pictures Is Target for Bear Activities. Average Stock Prices Average of thirty bond* for Tburaday yet* 232 69. Off 169 AM of twtntv Tll* >u 129.35. off 1.21 Aver*** of twenty uttilltlM wm M M .off M. Ayer- ,,, of forty bond* was 96 33. up .05. Bu VHitt<l Press NEW YORK. Aug. B—Active selling of leading issues on the stock exchange today brought prices down 1 to 6 points in nearly every issue traded and clipped millions from stock exchange value of the various shares. Trading picked up in activity for a time when traders were unloading at random, but tickers had the situation in control and around noon the decline appeared to have spent Itself for the time being. However, the rallies that ensued were not vigorous and prices drifted about not far from their lows of the day. which in a few instances were new lows for the year or longer. Warner Unloaded

Passing of its common stock dividend by Warner Brothers Pictures was the principal incentive to the sellers. They unloaded Warner without regard to price and the issue broke to 28. off 6' from the previous close. Warner came out in long strings and featured in activity. The Warner incident was only one of the many factors in the selling, however. Others included further fears of the drought depredations, a decline of 3 per cent in United States Steel production in the Pittsburgh area, and a decline of 47 per cent in automobile production in July as compared with July, 1929. The steel decline brought out heavy offerings of United States Steel, the issue declining to 163%, off 3 points before support was forthcoming. Other steels followed the leader downward. Vanadium selling at 82T*. off 5%, and Bethlehem at 81'*, off IH. Utilities Sell Off Southern Railway broke to 78*, off l 7 *, and anew low since 1925, and other rails followed it to lower ground. High-priced and speculative industrials made wide breaks. Eastman lost 5% points. Allied Chemical 6. Westinghouse Electric nearly 4, Case 4'i, and Worthington Pump 7. Utilities continued their down swing, but losses did not exceed 3 points. Coppers sagged off. as did chemical shares, foods, oils and special issues. Call money renewed at 2 per cent and the tone was steady. Sales at 1(1:30 a. m. totaled 258,600, against 271.600 shares Thursday in the same period. Sales to noon totaled 1,378.000, against 859,700 Thursday. NEW TORK COFFEE RANGE —Aug. 7 High. Low. Close. March 5.72 5.70 5.70 May 5.64 5.54 5.63 July 5.60 5 48 5.57. September 6 50 6.39 6.48 December 5 93 5.90 5.92

Would you buy COMMON STOCKS of the following Companies ? Aetna Life Insurance Cos. Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Aluminum Company of America American Bank Note Company American Can Company American Gas h Electric Company American Power 3t Light Company American Radiator A Standard Sanitary Corp American Smelting A Refining Company American Superpower Corporation American Telephone A Telegraph Company > The American Tobacco Company The Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe Railway Cos. Bankers Trust Company Bethlehem Steel Corporation Canadian Pacific Railway Company Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company The Chase National Bank of the City of New York Columbia Gas A Electric Corporation i Commonwealth Edison Company CommonweslllP A Southern Corporation Connecticut General Life Insurance Cos. Consolidated Gas Company of New York Consolidated Gas, Ulectric Light A Power Cos. of Baltimore Corn Products Refining Company The Delaware and Hudson Company The Detroit Edison Company s E. I. du Pont de Nemours A Company Eastman Kodak Cos. of New Jersey The Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston Electric Bond A Share Company Electric Power A Light Corporation General Electric Company General Motors Corporation ; s The Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Cos. of Amenen Guaranty Trust Company of New York Hartford Fire Insurance Cos. Insurance Company of North America International Harvester Company International Match Corporation The International Nickel Company of Canada. Ltd. , International Telephone A Telegraph Corporation Johns-Monville Corporation Kennecott Copper Corporation Liggett A Myers Tobacco Company Montreal Light. Heat A Poorer Consolidated National Biscuit Company The National City Bonk of New York National Dairy Products Corporation The New York Central Railroad Company Niagara Hudson Power Corporation Norfolk and Western Railway Company The North American Company Otis Elevator Company Pacific Gas A Electric Company Pacific Lighting Corporation Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Public Service Corporation of New Jersey Radio Corporation of America R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company * Sears. Roebuck and Company Southern California Edison Company Southern Pacific Company Standard Gas A Electric Company Standard Oil Company of California Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) The Texas Corporation Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Union Pacific Railroad Company , United Aircraft A Transport Corporation The United Corporation The United Gas Improvement Company United States Steel Corporation A'estinghcuae Electric A Manufacturing Cos. F W. Wool worth Cos. seat < Nation AVide Securities Company TRUST CERTIFICATES, SERIES B (under Calvin Bullock management) represent a participating interest in stocks of the seventy-seven companies listed above—the most progressive elements of American Industry Circular on request Fletcher American Company. ABUi* fsrf with The Fletcher American National Bonk INDIANAPOLIS

New York Stocks ■ 1 ""(By Thomson & McKinnoni

- AU * *- Prev. Rail real §— High. l/£- 11”. A'chtsor ......W9U .09 . ft • Chf*Ort°V?e*t.'.‘. iOVi i#% 10* PklW:::: *•/. *#* jj* 1 Dfl L &L W •• ••• jia Del * Hudaon 1 H 1 1 4 Erie ..... ; ms **% g H Mo pacific "N ,55 ‘ N°y c'entra| fl . W .. 162 i* lgV4 1 Pennsylvania .. M* 71 72 jtt* SmSm*Ry..:: w* '#% ’h m* iSt Paul ji,, iTt.? 3Mirt:::: ** M Union Pacific •Sir Wabash W Maryland * Equipment*— Am Car A 49 4 !§£ •Am Locomotive .. ••• Jo ,Am Steel Fd 39 $ Am Air Brake 8 Gen Am Tank 21,e Genera! Elec .. 69’e * 89 * - 9 * Gen Ry Signal j. N Y Air Brake 3 ® ’jg Pulman ...... •• •• •" j*u Westlngh Ar 8.. ... t::,, iaiw 145 Westlngh Elec ..144** 141% 1435* * Robbers— 1. Firestone ••*„ j* Goodrich 23 21* 22* Goodyear •*% 61 *l. ju Kelly i * j Lee Rubber ■■ •„ - n -tu U S Rubber 31 20 30 ** * Motors— |2) Auburn **.. •- jei. 33s Chrysler 39 j 39 " * *;! Graham Paige.. .. • 46 General Motors.. 4S* 45% ja Hudson ji. -jj, jj. Mormon j S jj Packard ..*.*.*.*•*■ • 14* *% '*[> sfudebaker".... 39 ??’* ’J, 34% Yellow Truck... 24*. 23 i 4 b£B"fSSSS •. V'- >;*; S'?|t a jiN Hcuda ...... v J 2*i, Motor Wheel i. Stewart Warner. 25', 25 Timken Roll 4 * Am Bfnf 11 •• • -• • __ | ca cfl so 3 * Anaconda Cop 50 a 50 “ Cal & Hecla .... 15 .... j Cerro de Pasco 49 Dome Mines 42 r. *iii. Freeport Texas 43 a 42. . 44 * Great Nor Ore 20 . 20 20 22 mt Nickel 21'a 20*. 21a 32. Inspiration ■■ ••• if. i,i* Kennerott Cop . 39* 39'. 32. * Miami Copper .. •• •• • .7,^ Nev Cone J®,* l!, 4 15,' Texas Gul Sul .. Amenida 24'a 34 24 ... AU ReSning 31* 37 37 37 Barnsdall 23',. 23* 23* -3 , Indian Refining 12'a 13V. 12. 12 a -ii* -3i* §4 PhUH*T er .- !.: * 3* 33* Pr Oil & Gas .. 36\ 36* 36* ... Pure Oil J!’* 3 ‘!? ?1 * ?I, 4 Richfield ....... 1* l” 4 4 Roval Dutch ... 52* 51 51 ... Shell Un •• -a,, I*J 19 • Sinclair 24*11 23‘n 23*2 Ikellv f 30* 29'. 29 * 29* Standard of Cal 62* 62* 62* 63* Stand of N.l ... 71*. 69* 70 71* =*and of N Y ... 31*. 31* 31* 32 Texas Oo 52* 52* 52* 52* Union Oil 40 4 Am tf ßo!T Mills.. 55* 55* 55* 55* Bethlehem 82* 81’a 81 a 82. Bvers A M 89 67 Vs 67* 69* Colo Fuel 50* 50 50 81* Ludlum 25* 24* 24*. 26 a Midland 3.7 Npwton . . . 34 ... U S Steel 16 163*. 164* 165* Vanadium 98 93* 94 98 Youngst S & T 115 Tobaccos — Am Tobacco A *!* Am Tob B 3 <>l Con Cigars 38 ... General Cigar.. .. ... ... 4a* Lig & Myers 8.. 94* 94 94 93*. Lorillard 21* 21* 21* 22',a Phil Morris. ... 5 Reynolds T0b.... 50* aO 50 50* Tob Pr B 3*, ... United Cig 6 Adams Exp 26* 26 26 26* Am For Pwr 70* 38* M* 70' ? Am Pwr & Lt.. 18* 77V2 77* 1 8V* AT&T 210’ 209 * 209 V. 210'. Col Gas & E 1.... 61* 60 * 60 * 61* Com & 50u..... 13* 13. 13* 13*. El Pwr & Lt.... 66* 65’a 65* 67* Gen Gas A ?', Inti T & T 45',a 45 45 45Va Natl Pwr & Lt.. 44 42* 42* . . No Amer Cos 98* 95'/2 95' 2 99 Pac Gas & El.. 89* 89* 89* 56* Pub Ser N J 89Va So Cal Edison 56 56 Std G& El 92*. 91 Vj 91 Vi 93 United C0n).... 31* 31 31 31Vi, Ut Pwr & LA.. 33* 33 33 33* Shinning— Am Inti Corp 33* 33V< 33* 34* Inti Mer M pfd 21* No Gm Lloyd 40 United Fruit 88*

Foods— Am Bugar 53* Armour A 5* 5* Beechnut 55 54* Cal Pkg 62* Can Dry 64., Childs Cos 52 51* 51* . Coca Cola 1 ■■■ JM Cont Baking A 24 24 Com Prod 89 * 87H 87* 90* Cudahy Pkg JO Oen Foods 54* Grand Union -i*,, J 3 * Hersey 94* 93’a 92* 94 Jewel Tea 48* ... Kroger 24*a Nat Biscuit 83 84* Plllsburv ... ~. ... 34 Safeway St 64* Std Brands .... 19* 19* 19* 19* Ward Bkg .... 7 * 6* ... Proga Cotv Inc 20* 20* 20* 20V. Lambert Cos 90* 90 * 90 * 91 Lehn & Pink 29 Industrial*— Am Radiator ... 26* 25* 25* 20 Certalnteed 6* Oen Asphalt .. 44* 44* 44* ... OtU Elev 63* 65* Indus Cbems— Allied Chem . 259 253 253 258 Com Solv 25* 24* 25Va 21* Union Carb 71* 71* 71* 71* U S Ind Alco ... 65 * 64 64 * 65* Olmbel Bros 11* Kresge 8 S 29', ... Mont Ward 34* 34 34* 31* Penny J C 51 50* 51 51* Schulte Ret st ... 6* ... Sears Roe 65* 65 65 65* Woolworth 58Va ... 58* 60* Amusements Bruns Balke 16 Col Graoh 17* 17 17 17* Crosley Radio 12T4 ... Eastman Kod.. 206 203 - 203 207* Fox Film A 44* 43* 43* 45* Orlgsby Gru.... 15 14* 14* 15* Loews Inc 69 61* 67* 69* Radio Corp 40* 39* 40* 42* R-K-O 30’. 29* 30* 31* Schubert 16* 17* Warner Bros ... 29* 28* 29* 34* Am Can 126 124* 124* 126* Cont Can 55* 54* 54* 55* Curtiss Wr 7',a 7 7 IV* Gillette SR SO* 79 80 81 Real Silk 41* 42 U S Leather A 17* Indianapolis Stocks —Aug. 8— Bid. Ask. Amer Central Life Ins So. 1.000 Belt RR & Yds Cos com 59* 63 Belt R R & S Yds Cos pfd. .. 58 61 Bobbs-Merrill Cos 30 37 * Central Inri Power C o pfd... 90 94 Clr:le Theater Cos com ......106 Citizens Gas 27 Citizens Gas pfd 97 101 Commonwealth I Cos pfd 7*... 98 103 Commonwealth LCo pf B*.. 99 Hook Drug Cos com news 23 25* Ind Hotel Cos Claypool com.. 125 Indiana Hotel Cos pref 100 104 Indiana Service Corp pref.... 88 Indlananolis Gas Cos com .... 57 61 Indpls North Western Indpls Power & Lt pfd 103 105 Indpls Pub Wey Loan As com. 53 Indpls St Ry Cos pfd 10 11 Indpls Water Cos pfd 101 103 Northern Ind Pub 6* co pfd.. 99 101 Northern Ind Pub 7V?> co pfd.. 107 I’9 Interstate Pub Serv 7* 100 l.i Metro Loan Cos 99'* Northern Ind P s*7* co pfd.. 92 97 Northern Ind Pub 6* pfd 99 101 Progress Laundry Cos com 44 47 S Rauh & Sons Fer Cos pfd... 47 Real Silk Hosiery M Inc pfd.. 90 Shareholders Investors C 0.... 23 Standard Oil of Ind 50* ... T H I & E pfd 9 11 Terre Haute Trac L Cos pfd... 79 83 Union Title Cos common 40 47 Van Camp Prod Cos let pfd 98 Van Camp Prod Cos ind pfd.. .. 98 BONDS Belt R R & Stock Cos 5s 91 Broad Ripple 41 Central Indiana Gas Cos 55... 99* ... Central Ind Power Cos 6s 98Vi ... Citizens Gas Cos 5s 102 103* Citizens Street Railroad 5s 42 43 Home r & T of Ft. Wayne 6s. 102 Ind Northern Trae Cos 2'/* 5 Ind Ry & light Cos 6s .95 Indiana Service Corpn 5s 88 Indpls Power & Light Cos 55.. 99 103 Indiana Union Trac Cos 5s 7 Indpls Col & Trac Cos 6s 90 Indianapolis Gas Cos 5s 100 104 Indpls & Mart Rapid TCo ss. 6 Indpls No Trac Cos 5s 9 Indpls North Western Cos Indpls Street Ry 4s 29 30 Indpls Trac Ter Cos 5s 81 84 Vi Indpls Union Ry 6s 100* ... Indpls Water Cos s',is 103* 104* Indpls Water Cos 5s 99 ' ... Indpls Water Cos lie & ref 99 Indpls Water 4'is 94 Vi 96 Indpls Water W Sec Cos 5s 87 Interstate Pub Serv Cos 4*s .. 91 Vi Interstate Pub Ser Cos 5s 98 Interstate Pub Serv 6*s 103 No Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 101 Vi No Ind Telephone Cos 6s 98* i6o T H Ind & East Trac Cos 55.. 70 T H Trac Light Cos 5s 85

Banks and Exchange INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT . 1 2? i A I l a „ D - < i lis . b ? nk destines Friday, Aug. 8. $3,517,000; balances. $5,490,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT B n United Pres * .CHICAGO. Aug. 8— Bank clearings, $79,200,000; balances. $6,500,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT* Bn United Press Auk ’ —Bank clearings. $993,000,000; clearing house balance. $144.000.000. Federal reserve bank credit balance. $137,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. B.—The treasury net balance on Aug. 6. was $162,779,949.90. Expenditures for the same day were $9.853.802.60 and customs receipts for the month to that date were $6,417,290.71. | Retail Coal Prices Coke, nut size $ 8.75 Coke, egg size 9.25 Indiana forked lump 4.7505.75 Indiana egg 4.750 5.75 Indiana mine run 4.7505 00 West Virginia lump 6.75 0 7.75 West Virginia egg [email protected] Kentucky lump 7.0008.25 Pocahontas shoveled lump 8.50 Pocahontas forked lump 9.50 Pocahontas mine run 7.50 New River Smokeless shveld. Ip. 8.50 New River Smokeless fkd. 1p... 9.50 New River Smokeless mine run 7.50 Anthracite 16.75 25c per ton discount for cash. Marriage Licenses Carl McFarland. 23. of 710 lowa, printer, and Olive M. Humphries. 19. of 1854 Orleans. William L. Schwegman. 29. of 1245 Windsor. merchant, and Helen M. Beyer, 26. of 426 Parkway, stenographer. . James C. Fox. 20. of 1312 Charles, laborer. and Vivian L. Richards. 19. of 551 Birch. George M. Bayers. 40. of Ft. Harrison, soldier, and May C. V. Hoffman. 28. of Hotel Harrison, cook. William E. Mathis. 20. of 3317 Madison, clerk, and Mary A. Doyle, 18. of 2715 North Sherman Births Girls Ernest and Esther Holmes, 5610 East Twenty-first. Harrv and Margaret Musgrave. 47 South Colorado. Boys Leo and Olivia Morforo. 1403 Canby. Deaths Lena Smock. 60. Long hospital, chronic nephritis. Perry Curry. 23. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis Ellsworth Martin. 62. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Edward Louis Dannacher. 21. St. Vincent's hospital, acute nephritis. Anna McDonald. 58. 2151 Highland place, acute cardiac dilatation. Anna Belle Phillips. 7 months, city hospital. acute gastro enteritis. Fredrick W. Herat. 68. 2846 Cornell, acute dilatation of heart. Paul Webster Washington. 1 month. 611 Patterson, cholera infantum. Robert Miller. 48. ambulance, accidental. Martha Crow. 52. 631 East McCarty, apoplexy. Louise Kern. 82. 5034 Park, arteriosclerosis. Absolum Stinnett. 86. 846 Virginia, chronic myocarditis. Anna M. Krauss. 73. 3921 Guilford, pulmonary edema. Neva Weage Israel. 53. 3955 Washington boulevard, carcinoma. Building Permits . Mat R Kirkpatrick, dwelling. 6121 Westfield boulevard. $5,000. H. Hannlch. repairs. 1743 Morgan. $340. Grace Andrews, garage. 2278 Paris. $250. H. S. Wolf, garage, 2021 Wilcox. <3BO. MONEYhLOAN on MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 1235 State Life Bldg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKERS HOLD STRONG TO 25 CENTS HISHER Steady Prices Prevail in Cattle Trade; Sheep Unchanged. Aug. Bulk, Too Rzceipls 2. *3 35 'a 9.15 * 9.75 1.000 4. 9.50® 10.00 10.00 4.000 5. 9.50® 10.00 10.00 7,000 6. 9.504* 9.85 ? 85 5.500 7 9.504* 9.75 9.75 5.000 8. 9.754110.00 10.00 3,500 Firmness entered the hog market this morning at the city stockyards, prices moving up 25 cents on most classes. The bulk, 160 to 260 pounds, sold for $0.75 to ClO.lO, top price holding at the $lO figure. Receipts were estimated at 3,500, holdovers were 319. In the cattle market the regular Friday cleanup trade was in progress at steady prices. Killing quality was plain. Vealers were steady at $11.50 down. Calf receipts vrste 550. Sheep and lambs receipts were 1,100. trade steady. Ewes and wether lambs brought $9, bucks were out at $3. Chicago hoz receipts were 21,000. including 9.000 direct. Holdovers were 5,000. The market was active, opening 10 to 20 cents higher with a few loads of choice 170 to 210oound weights, $9.85 to $9.95; 240 to 280-pound weights. $3.35 to $3.60. Cattle receipts were 1,700, sheep 4,000.

HOGS Reee.pts. 3.500; market, lower. —Light Lights—-(l4o-160; Good and choice $ 9.505* 9.(5 —Light Weights—-(l6o-180; Good and choice.... 10.09 (180-200; Good and choice 10.00 —Medium Weights—--1200-220) Good and choice _„„ (220-5001 Good and choice.... 9.755? 9.90 —Heavv Weights—-(2s9-290; Good and choice.... 9.50® 9.75 (290-350; Good and choice.... 9.00® 9.50 —Packing Sows—-(27s-5001 Medium and g00d.... 7.25® 8.25 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130) Good and choice.... 9.00® 9.50 CATTLE (Slaughter Clas-.es) Receipts. 490; market, steady. —Steers—-(6oo-1.1001 Good and choice [email protected] Common and medium 6.00® 8.50 (1100-1500) Good and choice 8 25® 10.25 Medium 6.50® 8.25 —Heifers—-(sso-850) Good and choice 8.50® 10.25 Common and medium 5.50® 8.50 —Cows— Good and choice 5.75® 7.00 Common and medium 4.00® 5.75 Low cutter and cutters 2.50® 4.00 —Bulls iYearlings excluded; Good and choice beef 5.50® 7.00 Cutler, common and medium. 3.50® 5.50 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 550; market, steady. Vealers (Milk Fed; Good and choice $11.00®11.50 Medium 9.00®11.00 Cull and common 6.00® 9.00 Calves (250-5001 Good and choice 7.00® 9.50 Common and medium 5.00® 7.00 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS (500-600) Good and choice 5.50® 7.25 Common and medium 4.00® 5,50 (800-1050) Good and choice 5.50® 7.25 Common and medium 4.50® 5.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,100; market, steady. —Lambs— Good and choice $ B.oo® 9.00 Common and medium 4.00® B.CO —Ewes— Medium and choice 2 00® 3.50 Cull and common I.oo® 2.00 Other Livestock Bu I nitei Prfxs CHICAGO. Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts. 21.000: including 9.000 direct; fairly active. 10®20c higher: heavies up least; packing sows, steady to 10c higher; top. $10; bulk 160-210-lb. weights. $9.80®;9.90: packing sows. $7,854)8.25: light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice. $9.25®9.80: light weight, 160-200 lbs., good and choice. $9.70®10: medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice. $9.50® 9.95; heavy weights, 250-330 lbs., good and choice. $8,854)9.70: packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good, $7.25 ®8.25: slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good and choice. $8.25®9. Cattle—Receipts. I. calves. 1.000: yearlings, active, firm at week’s advance low priced cows and butcher heifers and heiferettes continue inactive, but weighty steers, slow and stead') but' considerably lower for the week, top yearlings. $10.50: 1300 lbs. grain feds. $7.50; grassers on short fed offerings. $7 down to $5; some light cutter offerings as low as $4; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers. 680-900 Is., good and choice. $9.50® 11. 900-1100 lbs., good and choice. s9® 11: 1100-1390 lbs., good and choice. $8.50 m 10.75: 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. $8.25®10.50; 600-1300 lbs., common and medium. $5.75®8T.75: heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice. $8.75®10.75: common and medium. [email protected]: cow's, good and choice. $5.50(57.75: common and medium. $4®5.50: low' cutter and cutters, s3®4: bulls, yearlings excluded; good and chdicc. beef. $6.25 (5 6.75: cutter to medium. [email protected]: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. sll® 13; medium. $9.50® 11: cull and common. s7® 9.50: stcoker and feeder cattle, steers. 5001050 lbs., good and choice. $6.50®7.25: common adn medium. $4,754) 6.50. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000: steady to strong: choice lambs, verv scarce: bulk lightly sorted native ewes and wether lambs to packers. $9 25® 9.50: bucks. *8®8.25: throwouts. ss® 6. Slaughter Sheep and Lambs—’.Arabs 90 lbs dow'n. good and choice. 85.50® 9.65. medium. $74)8.50: all weights common. *4 754)7- oi’-es 90-150 lbbs.. medium to choice. $2.25®4: all weights, cull and common. [email protected]: feeding lambs. 50-;5 lbs.. good and choice, $6.25®6.75.

R>f T'njtrd press . , CINCINNATI. Aug. B—Hogs—Receipts. 2.694, including 1.194 direct; no holdovers hoc market active. 15c to mostly -5c hieher In late trade; better grades 170230 lbs.. slo® 10.25: mostlv $10,25 on 210 lbs. down: some 250-300 lbs.. $9.25® 9. i5. pigs and light lights about steady at $9 50. packing sows strong to 25c higher, bulk, $7®7.25. Cattle— Receipts. 525; calves. 450. cattle steady; most steers except light yearlings. 50c lower than Monday; co. mon to medium steers and heifers. $4. rr, ,6-~5. small lots highly finished- weighty teers. $7.50; most cows. $4.75®5.50: lowl. cutter and cutter cows. s3® 3.50; bulls largely ss®6: top quotable to $6.50; vealers slow to 50c lower; good and choice. slo® 11. Sheep—Receipts. 16.000; lambs weak to 50c lower: better grade showing the full loss, good and choice lambs very scarce at $8.50 to mostlv $9: medium grade ar.a duck lambs. mostly $505.50; sheep steady; fat ewes. $2.50® 4. ___ Bn United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Aug. B—Hogs Receipts. 7.500; market 10®20c higher; bulk. 160-230 lbs., $9.75®9.90; top. *10: |4O- - lbs.. $9.6069.70: most sows. $7.65® 7.85. Cat Me —Receipts. 800: calves, receipts, 700: market, no steres. vealers 50® 75c lower at $11.25: other classes steadv: mixed yearlings and heifers. $9.35®?.60: medium bulls. $6 down. Sheep-Receipts. 1.000: market opened steadv: bulk fat lambs. $8.75®9: common throwouts. $4; fat ewes. $2.5003.50. Bn United Press - PITTSBURGH. Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts 1.200: market strong to 10c higher.lso-22 0 lbs. slo® 10.50: 230-280 lbs.. *9.25®9.90; sows. $707.50: pigs. $90,9.50. Cattle None: market, nominal. Calves—Receipts. 150: market active; fully 5c higher: good vealers slo® 12.50; bulk common and medium. $6.5009.50. Bheep—Receipts. 1.500: market steady; choice fat lambs. $9®9.50: medium and good. $6®8.50. Bn Times Bnerial „ „ LOUISVILLE. Kv.. Aug. B—Hogs—Receipts. 500; market, steady to 15c higher: 225 lbs. up. $9.20: 165-225 lbs.. $9.85: ISO--165 lbs.. $8.85: 130 lbs. down. $7.15: roughs. $6.55: stags. $5.95. Cattle—Receipts. 300; market, slow: shade lower; prime heavy steers. $7.50®9; heavy shipping steers. $6 ®7.50: medium and plain steers. $4.75® 5.50 :tat heifers. $46 8.50: good to choice cow’s. $4®55.50: medium to good cows. $3.500 4: cutters. $3.25®3.50: cs-uiers. s2® 3: bulls. $3.500 5.50: feeders $3.5067: stockers. s4® 5.50 Calves—Receipts. 400: market. 50c lower: choice. $7.5009; medium to good. $67: common to medium. S3.SOS 5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 800: market, lambs 50c lower on tops and seconds, steady on others: ewes and wether .ambs. $8: buck lambs. $7: seconds. $3.500 4: eliooed lambs. $2.5003.50. Thursday s shipments: Cattle. 25; calves. 187; hogs. 310: sheep. 932. Bn United Press CLEVELLAND. Aug. B.—Hogs-Receipts. 700; holdovers. 97: steady to 10c higher; top. $10.25. on choice 160-210 lbs.: probable 220-250 lbs.. $9.75: 250-300 lbs.. $9.15 down: light lights and Digs. $9.5009.75. Cattle —Receipts. 125: steady: scattered common steers and heifers. $606.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $2.50®3.50 mostly; sausage bulls upward to $6 and above. Calves— Receipts. 350: steady; bulk choice vealers, $136 13.50: good to choice other market offerings. $12612.50. Sheep—Receipts. 700: steadv; good to choice lambs. $909-50: strictly choice eligible. $9.85 or above: sheep scarce. United Press TOLEDO. Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts. 350; market steadv: heavies. $8.506 9: mediums. $9.150 9.65: Yorkers. $9.25®9.T5; pigs. $9.25 ®9.75. Cattle—Receipts, light: market steady. Calves—Receipts, light: market steady to 50c lower. Sheep—Receipts, light, market steady.

Dow-Jones Summary London—New York cables opened at 4_87 against 4.87 1-32. Paris checks 103 77 Amsterdam 12.087. Italy 92 96. Berlin 20 385. As of July 31. Mayflower Associate* Inc. held Inventory of stocks snd bonds with approximate market Tsloe t16.04>.096 compared with approximate cost oT these securities of $13,000,006 gain o nearly 25 per cent in seven month*. Company calculate* liouidatine or breakup as of July 31. at about $7,426 a share of Mayflower stock outstanding against $78.68 a share on Dee. 31. 1929. Dailv average volume of federal reserve bank credit uotstandlng during week of Aug. 6. was *985.000.000 Increase of $54 • 000.000 over Previous week, but decrease of $401,009,000 below like 1929 on securities on Aug. 6. were *3.6K.0(>0.000 against $3,586,000,000 a week 8°- *ll other loans $2,404,000,000 against Jf 4 * 4 '® 90 ;?? 0 - Total loans $6,036,000,000 against $8,050.000.000. Federal reserve bank of San Francisco reduces rediscount rate to 3Va ,pe. cent from 4 per cent. Broker's loans decreased $14,000,000 durinr the week to $3.21 4 .000.000 reserve system ratio at 86.1 per cent against per cent a week ago and 74.6 per cent a vear ago. New Yofk 84.1 against 87.1 and 69 1 per cent respectively. New York rediscount rate unchanged at 2* per cent. Texas railroad commission will issue to 16.000 barrels daily from 20,000. Six teen operators in field signed recommendation for reduction. American Machine and Foundary Company six months ended June 30, net profit $1,586,229 after interest, depreciation, federal taxes, etc., against $1,076,685 in first half 1929.. Including company’s proportionate interest In International Cigar Machinery Company's earnings total net profit was $1,635,641 equal after six months’ dividend requirements on 7 per cent preferred stock to $1.57 a share on 1,000,000 no-par common shares outstanding Aug. I, giving effect to recent 5-for-l split-up. This compares with $1,227,412 in first half of previous year or $1.16 a share based on above share basis. Childs Company sales $2,050,150 against $2,306,182 in July, 1929. Even months $15,631,308, agedest $15,932,113. Index figures of Cleveland employment in July. 99.4, decline of 4.3 per cent, lowest since Dec., 1927, against 103.9 in June and 124.2 in July. 1929. Ford plants in sommerville and Cambridge reopen with about 2,700 employes at work. July shipments of railroad locomotives totaled fifty-six against eighty-one in June and sixy-nine in July, 1929, from year, to date 475 against 388. It is understood that synthetic nitgate producers holding negotiations in Berlin have reached agreement with Chilean producers. United States Rubber reports for first six months net loss $2,797,403 after interest. depreciation charges and foreign income 7 taxes, against net profit $568,641 in first half 1929.

Government to issue consolidated cotton report on condition production and ginning at noon today. Thateher Manufacturing Company first six months earnings were 63 cents a share on 131.836 common shares against 95 cents on 120.000 shares in first half 1929. Peoples Light and Power year ended June 30. balance after taxes $3,775,996, against $3,494,171 last year. Sales of Opoenheim Collins & Cos. for six months ended July 31 were $7,777,255 against $9,356,053 in like 1929 period, decrease of 16.8 per cent. July automobile output in United States and Canada estimated at 275.298 cars -nd trucks, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, against 350.555 in June and 518,301 in July, 1929. Seven months. 2,605.529 against 3,931.105. General Motors declared regular auarterlv dividends of 75 cents on common and $1.25 on $5 preferred. Newport Company first six months earning $1.26 a share on 507,920 common shares against $2.10 on 235.337 common shares in like ■ 1929 period. Stockholders offered right to subscribe to additional common stock at s2o'in ratio of one share for forty shares held. Class 1 railroads on July 22 had 163.605 surplus freight cars available for service, decrease of 8,246 compared with July 14. Construction awards in northern Ulibois. including Chicago. during July. $20,154,000 against $36,667,800 in June and $39,000.80 in July. 1929. First seven months $162,632,700 against $32,953,600 in first half 1929. Produce Markets Eggs (Country Rum—Loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 17c: henerv auallty No 1. 23c: No. 2. 13c. Poultry (Buying Pricsei—Hens, weighing 4* lbs. or over. 23c: under 4* lbs.. 18e; Leghorn hens. 14c: springers. 2% lbs. or over. 21c: under 2* lbs.. 18c: Leghorn springers. 15c; old cocks. 9@loc: ducks, full feather, fat whites. 9c: geese. 6c. These prices are for No. 1 top aualitv. ouoted by Klngan & Cos. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 40®41c; No. 2 37® 38c. Butterfat—39c. Cheese* (wholesale selling price per pound)—American loaf. 31c; pimento loaf. 32c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c; Longhorns. 34c: New York Limberger 36c.

Bn United Press NEW YORK. Aug. B—Flour—Quiet and steadv; spring patents. $5.3505.70. Pork —Steadv; mess. $30.50. Lard—Strong: middle west spot. $11.30011.40. Tallpw Steady: special to extra. 5(4 05‘/4c. Pota-toes-Quiet and easy: Long Island. sl@ 2.50 bbl.: southern. sl®l.M bbl.: jersey. 75c@$2 basket. Sweet potatoes—Easy: southern baskets. 60c®52.50: southern barrels. $1®6.50. Dressed poultry—Firm: demand good: turkeys, 20@43c: chickens. 20 ® 36c; fowls. 15®22c: ducks. 12@15c; ducks. Long Island. 13®18c. Live poultry —Active and firm; geese. 10®13c: ducks. 12 ®22c: fowls. 15®22c: turkeys. 20®25c; roosters. 16c; broilers. 18®32c. Cheese Quiet: state whole milk, fancy to specials. 24®26c; young Americas. 18 1 /2@25c. Bn T J nited Press CINCINNATI. Aug. B.—Butter—Steady; creamery in tub lots, according to score. 330 36c; common score discounted 2@3c; packing stock. No. 1. 27c; No. 2. 20c: No. 3. 15c; butterfat. 35®37c. Eggs—Higher: cases Included: Extra firsts, 29c: firsts. 24c: seconds, 19c: nearby ungraded. 23c. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount: fowls. 5 lbs. and over, 21c: 4 lbs. and over. 19c; 3 lbs. and over. 17c; Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over. 15c; roosters. 13c; colored-Jrvers over 3 lbs.. 27c: broilers, colored, over 2 lbs.. 25c: broilers, over lMi lbs.. 23c: l’i lbs. and over. 20c: Leghorns and Orpington broilers, over l’i lbs.. 23c: 114 lbs. and over. 19c: broilers, partly feathered. 15®18c; black springers. 18c. In the Air Wind, northwest, 12 miles per hour; barometric pressure, 29.93; visibility, 10 miles; ceiling, unlimited; field, good. Special Programs Daily Aviation questions will be answered during Aviation week at a booth in the Circle theater lobby to be conducted by representatives of the Emby-Riddle Company and the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service of Indiana. They both will be open at 2 p. m. today and close Sunday, Aug. 17. Pilots and officials at all city airports wero busy today arranging for Aviption week, which starts Saturda.- noon. Special programs have been announced for each day. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport Eastbound T. A. T. passengers included J. W. Sherill, Indianapolis; Miss Edith Mott, Terre Haute, and L. P. Myers, Dover. O; westbound T. A. T. passengers w r ere Richard Moon, Kokomo; Miss Leona Griffith, Kansas City, and Mrs. Ella B. Twoomey, Cincinnati. Hoosier Airport—Bob Evans, Indianapolis to Petoskey, Mich., Travel Air; Charles Wet hem, United States department of commerce airways inspector, Indianapolis to Columbus, 0., and return, Travel Air. Viking Cemetery Found KOENIGSBERG, Aug. B.—An extensive Viking burial ground dating back from the fifth or sixth century A. D. has been discovered near Koenigsberf.

STRONG CARLES SEND FUTURES MARKETHifiHER Weather News Adds Firmer Tone to Corn; Oats Move Up. Bu United Prrtt CHICAGO, Aug. 8 —Strong foreign cables encouraged a renewal of buying on the Board of Trade today and wheat prices were unevenly higher to lower. Liverpool firmed up sharply after the lower opening, a good local trade in spot wheat and the removal of hedges giving that market strength. Corn was also strong on a continuation of the drought weather, the few scattered rains having small effect. Oats moved up with corn. At the opening wheat was ?ic lower o l%c higher, corn was Uc to l*c higher and oats were 3 sc to lc higher. Provisions were strong. Liverpool Turns Up

Opening lower as expected, liverpool turned quickly at midsession and recovered practically all the loss, standing *c to %c lower at mid-afternoon. Professionals seeking profits caused the collapse of the market late Thursday. The volume of business was tremendous, more than 150,000,000 bushels changing hands during the way. The trade is inclined to watch the Canadian situation closely and rust reports are getting a keen scanning. The Free-Press report is due Saturday and both sides of the line are awaiting it with interest. Situation Unchanged Corn crop experts in the field show no change in the situation, though the bottom lands are said to be in a position to recover somewhat with early rains. Fair rains Thursday and an overbought condition upset the market when profit-taking started. At the top prices were about 33 cents over the lows of July 8, and the swings were many and rapid. Weather overnight was mostly clear and warm, with little or no rainfall reported. Selling for profit by longs and cash interests with hedging of cash sales gave oats the heavy undertone. Prices drifted away with the other grains. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 8— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept.. .97 .99* .95 .96* .96* DSC... 1.02* 1.04* I.oo* 1.02 I.ol* Mar.. 106 1.09* 1.105* 1.06* 1.06% May.. 1.10 1.12* I.oß* 1.09% 1.09* CORN— Sept.. .99% 1.01% .96* .97* .99* Dec... .96* .98* .91 .94 .95* Mar.. .99 I.ol* .95 .96* .98* May.. I.oo* 1.03 .98 .98% I.oo* OATS— Sept.. .42* .43% .41 .415* .41* Dec... .46* .47* .45 ,45% .45% Mar.. .49* ,49i .47 3 '4 .48* .48* May.. .50* .51* .49* .49* .50 RYE— Sept.. .66 .68 .63 .64% .66% Dec... .71* .73* .68% .70* .71* Mar.. .76 .78* .73* ,74 s * .75* LARDSept. 10.90 11.05 10.90 10.95 10.85 Oct. 11.10 11.10 10.97 11.00 10.82 Dec.. 10.95 11.07 10.85 10.92 10.90 Jan., 11.15 11.15 11.00 11.05 10.95 BELLIES— Sept 14.00 14.00 Bu Times Special CHICAGO. Auq. B.—Carlots—Wheat. 166: corn, 76; oats. 231: rve. 4. and barley. 19. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. B.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red. 96*@98*c: No. 2 hard. 96® 98c. Corn—No. 4 mixed. $1.01; No. 1 yellow. [email protected]: No. 2 yellow. sl.ol® 1.03; No. 3 veilow, $1.02; No. 6 vellow. 99',ic: No. 2 white. $1.03; sample grade, 96c. Oats—No. 2 white, 41*@43c; No. 3 white. 40*®42*c; No. 4 white. 40®40*c. Rve—No. 1. 70c. Bariev—sß® 69c. Timothy—[email protected]. , C10ver—[email protected]. Bu United Press TOLEDO. Aug. B.—Grain close: Wheat —No. 2 red. 95*®96*c. Corn—No. 3.yellow. sl.os*® 1.061 2 . Oats—No. 2 white. 43®44c. Rve—No. 2,78 c. Bariev —No. 2. 56c. Clover—Domestic, cash, $13.75: prime choice. *14.05: October. $14.75: December, sls. Alsike-Cash, $11.80; October. sl2: December. sl2 25. Butter—Fancy creamery. 41®42c. Eggs—Country run. 20@22c. Hay—Bimothy. $1125 per cwt.

On Commission Row FRUITS Apples—Yellow Transparent. $202.50 a bushel: Duchess. $1.7502.50: Carson. $3. Apricots—California. Royal. $2.5002.75 a 20-lb. crate. Blackberies—Michigan, $5.50 a 24-auart crate. Cherries—California. 8-lb. box. $3: Michigan. 24-auart crate. $3.25 63.50. Currants—Michigan. $3 03.25 a 16-ouart crate. Dewberries—l6-auart crate. $3.25 03.50. Eggplant—Southern. *1.50 a dozen. Gooseberries— Michigan. *3.75 a 16-auart crate. Grapefruit—lmperial Valley. $6.5008.50 3 Grape’s—California, seedless. $4 a crate: Malaga, lug. $2.7503. Huckieberries—ss a 16 at. crate. Lemons—Fancy California. $7.50 08 a crate. Limes—Dominican. $2.50 a 100. Melons—Cantaloupae. Arkansas standards. $3.50 a crate: Jumbo. *3.5003.75: Indiana, flats. 5i.25: Jumbo. $1.50: Honey Ball. 36 0455. $404.50: Honey Dew. $3 a crate. Watermelons—34-lb. average. 60® 65c. Oranges—California Valencia. $5.750 9 Cr peaches—Georgia. Hlley Bell. $2.25 a one-half bushel basket: Alberta. $4 a bushel. Pears—California Bartlett. $4.25 a box. Plums—California, blue. red. yellow. $1.75 02.25 a basket crate. Raspberries—Red Michigan. $3.5004 a 24-olnt crate: black. $3 0 3.25. VEGETABLES Beans—Marion county, stringiess. $2.25 a bushel: wax. *1.25 a Climax basket: Kentucky Wonders. $2.25 02.50. Beets—Home-grown. 25c a dozen bunches. Cabbage—Home-grown, new. $1.2501.75 a barrel: 2 ,/ 2C a lb. . . , Carrots—Marion county. $1.25 a bushel: 35c a dozen bunches. y ” ’ Cauliflower— Home-grown. *1.5003 a bushel. Celery—California: $6 crate of 4s: Michigan. $1: Florida, washed. 50c a dozen bunches. ... Corn— Roasting ears. Marlon county. 35 @4oc a dozen. Cucumbers—Home-grown, hothouse. 75c ®sl a dozen. Eggplant—Marion county. $2 a dozen. Kale—Home-grown. 75c a bushel. Lettuce— Washington Iceberg. *5 a crate of 4s ss: extra fancy Marion 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: Marion countv Yellow Globe. *1.50 a bushel: white. *2. Parslev—Marion county. 50e a dozen bunches. Peas—Telephone, home-grown. *2.78 a Peppers— Southern. *1.5002 a hamper. Radishes—Hothouse, button. 40c a dozen Bunches: lone red or white. 30c. Rhubarb—Home-grown. 35c a dozen. Spinach -Home-grown. 75c a bushel. Sauash—Marlon county. *1.90 a bushel. Tomatoes—Marion county. 90c a 10-lb basket. TurnlDF— New. *1.50 a bushel: Marlon county. 45c a dozen bunches. Potatoes —Colorado Russets. $3.50 a 100ib bag: new Cobblers. $4 a barrel: sweet Tennessee Nancy HalL $3: Southern *3.ao a bushel. New York Bank Stocks - AU *’ 7 ~ Bid. Ask. America 93 9*V4 Bank of United States.... 39 39% Bankers 1364% Central Hanover 334 33* Chase National }?§’* Hi^ Chatham Phoenix Natl.... 106 108 Chemical 63 63% Cltv National 125*-* If®* Corn Exchange 150 Commercial 370 385 Continental 27* First National 4.800 4.850 Guaranty 698 617 Irving 49 5 49* Manhattan & Company lOS;? 107 ? Manufacturers . w® 81 4 Local Wagon Wheat City grain elevators are paying 630 tor red wheat and Me lor No. 1 hard

In the Stock Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. B.—Appealing to us most strikingly In the optimistic address of Julius Barnes Is the fact which he brings out that forty million men and women are today gainfully employed in the United States. It is interesting to note that this compares with thirty-one million employed during the slump of 1921 with unemployment then placed at six million against three today Readily can one understand the potential buying power here in indicated End as Barnes points out awaiting only a sigral of confidence to be set in motion. The drop in the broken loans seems to accurately reflect the action of the stock market in the last week. The aggregate of loans, however, does serve to emphasize the liqiudated condition of the stock market- We feel the market is in a position to do much better, particularly with any sort of encouragement from business. HALF RATES ON NAY SHIPMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED B. & 0., Pennsy Offer Cut to Relieve Crisis in Stock Feeding. E,H Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—Half rates for shipping of hay from the Mississippi river to Indiana were announced today by the Ba®more & Ohio and Pennsylvania railways to save Indiana’s livestock in the worst drought in history. At the same time, the two railways announced Indiana roads would be asked to cut freight rates on hay in half for trans-shipment to various points in Indiana from Hoosier terminals of the two roads. Present Rates sl6 a Ton The reduction, temporary, will be acted upon at once by the interstate commerce commission. Present rates to Indiana from Kansas are sl6 a ton, hay costing sl4 a ton in Kansas. Congressman Louis Ludlow, with interstate commerce commission officials, today laid before officials of the two roads a plea for immediate action on freight rate reductions after receipt by Ludlow of a telegram from William H. Settle, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation.

Drought Conditions ‘Alarming’ The telegram declared drought conditions in Indiana are “alarming” and pointed out seven Indiana counties had appealed to the farm bureau federation today for aid in getting Kansas hay supplies. Hay is selling at sl4 a ton in Kansas, but prevailing freight rates are sl6 a ton more. Settle declared in his telegram, Indiana farmers can not afford to pay more than S2O a ton. He declared the federation would give its buying services free to the farmers. Board Must Take Charge Following conferences, in which Daniel Willard of the Big Four railway, assured Ludlow and commission members of his road’s co-oper-ation, Ludlow telegraphed Settle that the farm bureau federation must take charge of distribution of the low rate hay supplies to prevent the cheap hay from getting into hands of speculators. Senator Fess of Ohio today reported to the interstate commerce commission that drought damage in his state exceeds the Mississippi river flood damage in southern states last fall and asked immediate action looking toward relief of the stricken farmers. The City in Brief Thirty-five members of the Nature Study Club inspected gardens at Garfield park Thursday night. A picnic supper and games featured the tour. Annual street fair of the Epworth League of Heath Memorial Methodist church will be held tonight at Commerce avenue and Windsor street. Third annual homecoming celebration of the Tibbs avenue and Eagle Creek Civic League will be held Aug. 29 and 30, changed from Aug. 22 and 23. A picnic luncheon and games will feature the annual joint reunion Sunday in Garfield park of the Chambers and Thompson families. Mrs. L. A. Von Staden, Indianapolis, is president of the reunion organization. The Gallaher golf trophy given by the Sigma Nu fraternity was to be awarded to Ernest Lee Williams, Indianapolis, at a picnic this afternoon in Noblesville. The golf tourney was held two weeks ago at Lebanon. Business can not survive without advertising, members of the Advertising Club were told Thursday by Toner M. Overley, managing director of the Better Business Bureau, at a meeting at the Columbia Club. Members of the Optimist Club held their weekly luncheon today at the nutrition camp for children operated by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at Bridgeport. Indianapolis will be visited by a delegation of Louisiana business men on Aug. 29, it was announced today by Ed W. Hunter, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The party will arrive in the city at 11:50 a. m. and will leave at 2:45 P' m. Warren township will hold its first annual picnic and homecoming Saturday in the grove of Warren Central high school. Exhibits of 4-H clubs will be shown. A basket dinner and an entertainment program is planned. Safety Essay Winner Killed Bn United Press _ . LONDON, Aug. B.—Leslie Skinner 12, won first prize at school for an essay on safety first and was killed in the street by a truck the next day. V

.AUG. 8, 1930

PASTOR WILL DIVE TALK ON JOBSITUATION Employers and Employes Will Be Guests at Simpson Church. ‘ Th<*New Freedom” is the subject or a special sermon to be given Sunday at 11 o'clock to employers and employes by Dr. I*. W. Clair Jr., pastor of Simpson M. E. church, Eleventh and Missouri streets. Sunday morning's sermon is to deal with the unemployment and industrial situation among local Negroes. An invitation has been extended to a large number of employers and employes to be present at this service. Thomas J. Anderson, new principal of the Crispus Attucks high school, is to be guest of honor. Mrs. Blossie Roberts, woh is to be guest soloist, will sing “ My Task ” Private funeral services for Mrs. Mary Edwards were held Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Whittaker, 346 West Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Edwards died Tuesday at Provident hospital, following an illness of about one year. Born in Tennessee Mrs. Edwards was born in Nashville, Tenn., and came to Indianapolis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin, twentyseven years ago. She attended local public schols and was a member of the local Negro Business League. She, with her sister, operated a grocery store at Keystone avenue and Minnesota street for a number of years. Survivor; are the parents, two brothers. Charles McLauqhlin. Indianapolis, and Joseph McLaughlin of Chicago, and two sisters. Mrs. Minnie Whittaker and Miss Georgia McLaughlin of Indianapolis. Burial was in Crown Hill. Twenty-first annual convention. Bible conference and evangelistic services will be held Aug. 8 to 17 at Christ temple. Fall Creek boulevard and Paris avenue. The Rev. G. T. Havwood is bishop. All bible students are asked to take part in the studies each day from 1 to 4 o’clock. ‘ The Great Pyramid of Egypt” will be the subject for the special service Wednesday night, illustrated with charts by Bishop Haywood. Pastor Announces Theme ‘•Lift Up Your Eyes to the Heavens, and Aw-ake O Zion and Put on New Strength.” is to be the Sunday morning meditation of the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church. At night the pastor will use for h)s subject ‘ Remove That Hedge.” The ministerial vocal solo contest at Barnes church is to be held Tuesday night. Aug. 12. Ministers w r ho will be represented in the competitive solo affair will include the Revs. C. H. Bell. R. L. Pope. J. D. Carter. R. H. Hackley, J. L. Coleman. R. A. Andrews. F. F. Young and W. H. Wallace. A special feature of the contest is to be a musical exposition by the Cosmopolitan School of Music of which Mrs. Lillian LeMon is president. The Rev. Robert E. Skelton is pastor. "Holy Eucharist and Meditation” is to be the sermon topic of Vl-.ar M. B. Mitchell at St. Philip's Episcopal church Sunday morning at 9. A large crowd is expected to attend commencement exercises of the Lewis Business college tonight at Jones Tabernacle church. Michigan and Blackford streets. The commencement address is to be bv Thomas J. Anderson, new principal of Crispus Attucks high school. Mrs. V. T. Lewis is president of the business college. First annual summer vacation school of the Y. M. C. A. Just has closed, with an enrollment of forty-two boys. Twelve boys completed the courses of rug making, clay modeling, soap carving, weaving and free hand drawing. , . _ , Special Rates Given

Special rates are open to men of the Y. M. C. A. desiring to learn to swim. Apply at physical director’s office in branch building. While headouarters for the national tennis tournament will be at the association, special preparations also are being made to accommodate representatives of the National Medical Association. acording to F. E. De Frantz, secretary. “The Manliness of Christ" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Sunday mom--ing. At night a sacred recital by J. C. Phillips of Dallas. Tex., is to be given. Pantomimes, which will include “The Last Hymn,” “The House by the Side of the Road" and “Nearer My God to Thee" are to be presented. Mr.’ Phillips will be supported by the choir. Last Quarterly Sunday services for the conference year at St. John A. M. E. church will Include morning sermon. Dr. J. P. Q. Wallace, presiding elder: 3 p. m.. communion sermon. Dr. R. L. Pope of Bethel A. M. E. church, and a sermon by Mrs. Martha Hill. St. John’s evangelist, at night. Barbecue and amusements will be in charge of the stewart department at Douglas park. Saturday afternoon, and a chicken dinner is to be served after morning services Sunday. ‘The Price of Being Good" Is the forenoon sermon theme of the Rev. D. F. White, pastor of Witherspon United Presbyterian church. At night the pastor will use “God’s Way of Making Leaders” for his meditation. The Woman’s Missionary Society of which Mrs. D. F. White Is president. will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hill. 711 West Eleventh street. St. Monica's guild will give a moonlight garden party next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Auter. 2820 Boulevard place. Funeral Services Arranged Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Utterback. wife of Charles Utterback. 1017 Roach street, who died Wednesday at city hospital. will be held Saturday at the home at 1. The Rev. Robert E. Skelton is to officiate. Besides the husband, survivors are the mother. Mrs. Belle Thomas. Lexington. Ky.: three sisters. Mrs. Katie Haskins, Lexington; Mrs. Nannie Lee Du Valle, and Mrs. Lillian Courtney of Indianapolis; two brothers. William Thomas. New York, and Alien Thomas. Indianapolis. Formal opening of the roof garden atop the PhylUs Wheatley Y. W. C. A. building will take place Thursday. Aug. 14. at 7:30 p. m. The program will be directed by the roof garden circle, through whose efforts the garden was furnished. Refreshment! will be served free, Mrs. Margaret Rape Is chairman. Closing exercises of the Y. W. C. A. summer school were held this morning and finished articles of students will be on display at the building for ten days. Mrs. Emma Gordon Hall of Boulevard place Is to undergo operation at the cltv hospital. The Rev. R. Barnwell of Ft. Worth. Tex., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle Keene of Ludlow avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Artis of Fav.tte street are on their vacation for ten days. Artis is the assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Artis is the social visitor for the Flanner House Settlement, Y. W. C. A. Employe 111 Miss Virginia Posey, desk attendant of the Phyllis • Wheatley Y. W. C. A., is iU at her home in West Twenty-eighth street. The Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Hackley will return Saturday from St. Louis, where they have been visiting releives. They have visited friends In Jacksonville. Springfield, Decatur, and Champaign. 111. Rosalyn Vanhorn and Mary Skelton are spending their summer vacation with relatives In Newcastle. The Cosmopolitan quartet was presented in recital at the fiftieth jubilee anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society at Lafayelte Tueaday afternoon. At night they sang for the Mary I*. Club gt the Second Baptist chwck.