Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STOCK MARKET RALLIES AFTER EARLY SELLING Principal Shares Lead Rise With Trading at a Quiet Pace. _

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty induatrlata for Saturday we* 222 59, off .23 Average of twenty rail* was 127.48. off .08. Average of twenty utilities was 80 25, up .08. Average of forty bonds was 98.25. off .04. Bv tented Press NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The stock market rallied around noon today after going through another period of selling. Trading was quieter than on Saturday. Sales to noon totaled 890.000 shares, against 1308.440 in the corresponding period Saturday. Principal shares led the upturn, which was considered a technical turn by the majority of market observers. Westinghouse rose a point to 139, American Can 2 points to 118%, v *- nadium 2** to 85*6. General Motors % to 44'i, Radio-Keith-Orpheum *4 to 28'-, Briggs Manufacturing to and American and Foreign Power '* to 64U. The rise followed an advance to 2'- from 2 per cent in call money and was carried on despite a setback of more than 2 cents a bushel in wheat at Chicago and a break to new- lows for the season in all cotton months. The bullish element was helped by the rise of 53.000 tons in United States Steel unfilled orders reported after the close on Saturday and news that the drought had been relieved in many sections of the country. Steel production was still trending downward, especially in the Ohio valley district, where Youngstown reported a decrease in operations. Automobile production remained at a low rate, according to Detroit reports.

Banks and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearing* .Monday Aug. 11, were $3,987,000; debits *5,764,000. NEW TOKK STATEMENT Bv United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Bank clearings. *505.00.000: clearing house balance, *117.000.000: federal reserve bank credit balance. $115,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—The treasury net balance on Aug. 8 was $137.080 003.13; rxper jltures for the same day were *23.123 413.73: customs receipts for the month to Aug. 8 were $8,843,311.84.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Aug. 11— Bid. Ask. Amer Central Life Ins 50..1,000 Belt RR A Yds Cos com S9'i 63 Belt R R A S Yds Cos pfd 56 61 Bobbs-Merrtll Cos 30 33'i Central Ind Power C o pfd... 90 94 Cirrle Theater Cos com 106 Citizens Oas 27 ... Citizens Gas pfd 97 101 Commonwealth I Cos pfd 7".... 98 103 Commonwealth LCo pf 1% .. M Hook Drug Cos com news 23 25','a Ind Hotel Cos Claypool com.. 125 Ind Una Hotfl Cos pref 100 104 Indiana Service Corp pref 86 ... Indianapolis Gas Cos com .... 57 61 Indpls North Western tndpls Power A 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 S'* eo pfd.. 99 101 Northern Ind Pub 7C* co pfd...lo7V* 110 Interstate Pub Serv 101 * • 104 Interstate Pub Serv 6% 86** 91‘* Metro Loan Cos 991* ... Northern Ind P SV*' co pfd.. 92 97 Progre-i* Laundrv Cos c0m.... 44 47 S Rauh & Sons Fer Cos pfd... 47 Real Stlk Hosiery M Inc pfd.. 90 Shareholders Investors C 0.... 23 Standard Oil of Ind 50 T K I A E pfd 9 11 Terre Haute Trae L Cos pfd 80 ... Union Title Cos common 40 46 Van Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd 98 Van Camp Prod Cos 2nd pfd.. .. 98 BONDS Belt R R ft Stock Cos 5s 91 Broad Ripple 41 Central Indiana Gas Cos 55... 99’* ... Central Ind Power Cos 6s 981* ... Citizens Gas Cos 5s 103 103 1 * Citizens Street Railroad 55.... 42 43 Home I A T of Ft. Wayne 6s. 103 Ind Rv A tight Cos 6s 95 Indiana Service Corpn 5s .... 88 Indpls Power A Light Q> 55.. 99 l i 103 Indpls Col A Trac Cos 6s 90 Indianapolis Gas Cos 5s 99’* 104 Indpls A Mart Rapid TCo 55.. 9 Indpls North Western Cos 9 ... Indpls Street Ry 4s 29 30 Indpls Trac Ter Cos Ss 81 84*,i Indpls Union Ry 6s 100’ ... Indpls Water Cos s'*s 103'.* 104'.* Indpls Water Cos 5s 89 ... Indpls Water Cos lie A ref.... 99 Indpls Water 4'*s , 94 96 Indpls Water W Sec Cos 5s 87 Interstate Pub Serv Cos 4l*s .. 9t',4 ... Interstate Pub Ser Cos 5s 98 Interstate Pub Serv 6'is 103 ... No Ind Pub Berv Cos 5s 101'j No Ind Telephone Cos 6s 98' * 100 T H Ind A East Trac Cos 55.. 70 T H Tree Light Cos 5s 85 ... 171 FIRMS ORGANIZED Year Total Large: Incorporations’ Value in July Boosted. Indiana corporations increased their potential value by some $250,000,000 during July, it was reported today by Secretary of State Otto O. Fifield. This computation is reached by figuring SIOO a share for the 2,554.077 new or increased shares registered with the secretary of state last month. Domestic* corporations increased fees paid the state during July by 87,697.62 over the same period last year. Foreign corporation fees decreased $12,197.35. There were 171 new corporations formed. KROGER HEAO SPEAKS Benefit of Chain Store Cited in Sunday Radio Address. Chain stores perform a most valuable service to the public, C. O. Sherrill, vice-chairman of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, said Sunday afternoon in a radio address over KMOX at St. Louis. This service, he said, is done by buying goods from the producer and putting them into the hands of the consumer with but a single markup price. Chain stores, he added, cut out the wholesaler, middleman and retailer of a wasteful system.

Local Wagon Wheat

Cit gram elevators are paying SZe for No. 1 red wheat and 80c for No. 1 hard wheat.

Retail Coal Prices

Coke, nut mm . .* *-'4 S'sriP , '' <u ®* Indiana SUM run 4.7545 00 Weft vtre.aie lureo 6.75*5 7 7* West V rt'.Bll ere ....! 6.50 #7 SO Kentucky in 7 00#I?S rocihcnUs shore :ed lumn <SO Poeaheniae larked turns. f.Sf Pocahontas min* run 7.50 New River Smokeleea shield Is. 6.50 New River Smokeless (ltd. 15... New River Smokeless mine run T.Sd • Anthracite ..... ... 16.7* Sc du too discount tor cosh.

New York Stocks ißv Thomson A McKinnon>

AJg. 11— Rallreada— Prev. High Low. 1130 CIO it ' Atchuon 3V’ 208 208 U 208 Balt A: Ohio 102% Idles* & Ohio ... 45% 45’* 45 ’ 45 * | Cnt&a Corp 63% 63% | Chi Ort West... 10 9% 9% 9% Chi N West 71 70% 71 70Vj C R I &. P 93% 93 93 92 1 a I Del LAW 113% 113 113 12% Erie 37% 37% 3 1 % 36% Erie Ist pfd 67% ... Illinois Central 1I4!i 114 ! Lou & Nash ... 118 115% 118 116 MK & T 38 37% 37*% 37 I Mo Pacific 01 53 53 61 I Mo Pacific pfd 120% . N Y Central ...15855 157 157 157 Nickel Plate 104 I NY NH & H 100 Vi O & W 24 Pere Merq 130' Pennsylvania .. 72 ll't ii% ilia So Pacific 116 115'* 118 118% Southern Kv 805* 80 80 79 St Paul 13% 12% 135* 13 St Paul Dfd 205* :9 J * 19% 20% St L ft S P ... 88 8 1 V* Wabash 28 W Maryland 21% 215* 215* 215. West Pacific 95* equipment!!— Am Locomotive 41'* Am Steel Pd 375s Am Air Brake 3 . ... 425* .. Gen Am Tank 83% General Elec ... 68% 66% 68' a 67% Gen Rv Signal 73"* N Y Air Brake 38% Pullman 68 6/ Wesitngh Ar B 38 37'a Wfstmgh Elec ..139% 137 13/ 138 Firestone 205a *O% Fisk 2% 2 2’* 3 Goodrich ■ • 22’* 22 2 Goodyear 59 58'a 585a 69% Keflv Sorgfld U S Rubber 19% Motors— Auburn 1095* 109 104 107% Chrysler 28 26’* 275a 27-i. Graham Patee ® General Motors.. 44% 435* 435* 43% Hudson 315. 315a 31 a 31 a Hudd IJ't *3‘a Mack 3J;w f5 Marmon >0 Pickard ....... 14 13 s . 13*4 13;. Yellow Truck. .. 22 3 t 2l 5 * 22 2l 3 4 Motor Access— Bendlx Aviation 2D * Brines 195* 19 195. 195. Eaton 24 23 Houda Motor Wheel 22 gtewart Warner 245. 21 Tlmkln Roll 63 Am Smelt •• ■ A ... ®|;=* Anaconda Cop... 49 49 . 49 * 49 2 Cal ft Hecla 14 Cerro de Pasco ’S,? Freeport Texas.. 415* 40'* 40 * 21 Great Nor Ore... . *,? 1?,/ Int Nickel 215. 215a 21 j* 21 a Inspiration 10 * %•);. Kennecott Coo Magma Coo V. * Miami Copper 12 2 12 Tas C osl Sul:! 0*54 M% 3854 59'4 Amerada ’ 2 AU Refining ... 35’* 35* 3d * 30 Barnsdall ■• . •*-, “ a 2^. Houston 75*4 72*4 73 . is a Indian''Refining' 11 * 10% 11 &£ :::::::!? ' 8* Mid Conti eg Pan-Amer B ... 58*. 58 . 58 5B Phillips 315* 30 31 * 31,: Pr Oil & Gas 36 ‘ 3 4 Richfield Id* 15 a 4 if,Royal Dutch Pi,, ~ 8 Sinclair 22’. 225a -2*4 -3 ■ Standard of Cal ... ••• 51,7 Standard of NJ 69 63 68*4 68 * Standard of N Y 31% 31 a 31 a- - Cos 51** 51'* 51 .* * Mills.. 52Ja 51'a 51’a 53*4 Bethlehem 80* 79 a 80s -,a Bvers A M 65** 63'a 63 a 64 * Colo Fuel 47 46 47 47 1 Cruc Steel •••••• * *., a ni)4' ’flAj' 22* Ludlum 22* 22 3 g 22 • 22 Midland .. . ... 30 = , 30’a 30 * -9 a Rerub T&S .. ■■ iso 155*a U 8 Steel 18® a 158’a 139 , 155 a Vanadium ...... 8* * 8 * B4 * ,fc 4 Youngst Stz W ••• 119 Am°Sumatra... .. 1154 L*a H’a U iSs?ra. ,A .‘ 242 24054 237-4 Sene“f*Ctear.:: !! M 44 J> -ji,UrUUrd Ver *. HU *2iV. Phil Morris Reynolds TOD... •• ••• JU, Tob Pr B 51 \L United Cig rtilHles — 25 Abitibi •• *s4l' 24 s § Adams Exp 24* i 24 2 * Am For Pwr ... 64*. 635. 63 . 62 ? 2 ’* 2 ;| Col Gas* E 1... 58;. 58, 58 58'a •: 'f* fnt" T&T ..’ *a 4242 1 s 42 ’ 8 Natl Pwr ft Ll.. 51** 50. 51 ... No Amer Cos . 95 93’a 94 93 . Pac Gas ft E 1... - --a.. .yi- 7 Pub Ser N J .... 88 . 87U 87. 87 I?d c o 50n :::|: ; 4 * OtPwr AML A - :: 31i IV 3?‘ West Union •* 4 Am h lnu"c3rp. .. 32'. 31*. 32 1 . 31J? Tntl Mer M pfd 21 2 i * No Om Lloyd United Fruit 81,8 Am °&T 52 4 ?: Beechnut can Dfv:: ::: -i c 5c rt a ds cSS :::::::: ::: •&. Cont Baking A.. .. aa,_ Corn Prod 84 s 86’s 86 . 8d , Cudahy Pkg -a: v • sio, Gen Foods 52 51 s J 2 Grand Union Ai Hershev aj Kscu.r:::: ?9'* ? ?2u Su i®;a K? st.::: : iiv ’* Std Brands... 19 18's 19 i,5 Ward 6 4 r ®™C7 ... 20'4 20' a Cottv me ••••••• ...! BTf. fl 71 Lambert ........ B.’. 87'a 8. a *7 ? Lehn & Fink 8 2 Industrials — *43; Am Radiator 25 24 * 25 -4 Bush Term Gen Asphalt .... * -., Otis Elev 82‘d 61’a 63 62 , Allied Chem .•• 2 3®, 24 SJ- : 2 Jlj‘ *?3,, Com Solv 23*. 22*. 22*. -3 Union Carb .... 70’* 68 , 68 * 69 , U S Ind Alco 60 2 . 81 - Retail Stares — ~■ * 2 iD s rv s ads . | M2St D wi?s*::: ak U ‘gn Pennv J C 5 * 2 5 1,. Schulte Ret St. . . *, 2 2 i Scars Roe 62’a 61’a 62’a 62 ! Wool worth 0< IcfoMw-Tr. ir. 11-. SaBJHSS::-*, ’>>:■ iff;FHJX Film A ... 42 v 41’a 41*. 41*. Grigsby Gru 14’. 13. 14. 13. Loews Inc 6d‘. 64', 64 . 63 a R-K-O 28'a 27’. 28* 28 Schubert ••• 14 * 14 8 Warn?r Bros ... 25** 25 25’. 26’, Miscellaneous— Airway Apo City Ice ft Fu 43 52 a Congoieum ■- , 13 ,£ 2 , Am Can 119'. 116 J. lli* llj'a Cont Can o 4 82'* 52’* 53 Curtiss Wr ... 6’ 6* B’a 6’4 Gillette S R ... 79*. 7*'a Real Silk 40’. 39 39** 2 0'. > U S Leather A 18**

In the Stock Market

cßv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. I.l—Although the steel tonnage report Is probably a trifle better than anticipated, its significance as a business barometer is negligible, coming at a time when curtailment of operations is still in progress. It seems doubtful that the tonnage figures will receive more than passing notice. The current will probably show little, if any. improvement in car loadings. We still have quite a number of second hand quarter earnings reports to come, many of which will likely be disappointing. There is as yet nothing which we can look forward to immediately in the way of constructive developments other than a change for the better in the agricultural situations. Fortunately, the market's position has been strengthened, which we believe precludes the possibility of a major reaction. If the short interest is as large as generally supposed. a sizeable rally could materialize In the near future. Ships Aid Drifting Steamer Bv ( ni*td Press SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 11.—The coastal steamer Valparaiso was being aided today by the steamers Tarapaca and Chiloe after reporing herself adrift with her propeller broken. The steamer, with a crew lof slxtv-two. was se ;en miles off Cape TTes Montes, South Chile.

PORKER TRADE HOLDS STEADY AT CITYYARDS Dull and Slightly Weaker Trend Holds Sway in Cattle. r Mm •£% Rec S’ 9 50£ 10.00 10 00 7.000 *; P.soi 9.85 85 5.500 7 9 504i 9.75 9.75 5.000 9 0 75^710 00 10 00 3.500 9' 9 854510.10 10.10 2.000 111 9. 90S 10-10 10 10 4,500 A steady to stronger trend was felt in hogs this morning at the city stockyards, paving the way to firmer prifces for the week. Light hogs were steady with others generally 5 to 15 cents up. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, sold for $9.90 to $lO.lO, top price $lO.lO. Receipts were estimated at 4,500, holdovers were 148. Slaughter classes were dull and about steady in the cattle market. Receipts were 400. Good and choice vealers were steady, mostly selling around sll and $11.50, undergrades held lower. Calf receipts were 500. Sheep and lamb receipts were 1,000. Lambs held at $9 down. Chicago hog receipts were 37,000, including 9,500 direct- The market was slow with early bids and a few sales steady with Friday’s average. Early bids and sales on 170 to 220pound weights were $9.85 to $9.90; few 250 to 260-poundcrs $9.60 to $9.95. Cattle receipts were 17,000, sheep 15,000.

HOGS Receipts. 4,500; market, higher. —Light Lights—-(l4o-160) Good and choice....s 9.50@ 9.75 —Light Weights—--060-1801 Good and choice.... 10.10 (180-200; Good and choice 10.10 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice.... 10.00 (220-500) Good and choice.... 10.00 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-350) Good and choice.... 9.90^10.00 (290-3501 Good and choice.... 9.50@ 9.90 —Packing Sows—-(27s-500) Medium and g00d.... 7.25® 8.25 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130( Good and choice.... 9.00® 9.25 CATTLE (Slaughter Classes) Receipts, 400; market, steady. —Steers—-(6oo-1,100) Good and choice $ [email protected] Common and medium 5.50® 8.25 (1.100-1,500) Good and choice [email protected] Medium 6.25® 8.00 —Heifers—>4, (550-850) Good and choice [email protected] Common and medium 5.50® 8.50 —Cows— Good and choice 5.50® 7.00 Common and medium 4.00@ 5.50 Low cutter and cutters 2.50® 4.00 —Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Good and choice beef 5.50® 7.00 Cutter, common and medium.. 3.50® 5.50 CALVES AND VEALERS Rece'pts. 500; market, steady. —Vealers (Milk Fed) Good and choice [email protected] Medium 8.50® 10.50 Cull and common 5.50® 8.50 —Calves—-(2so-500) Good and choice 7.00® 9.50 Common and medium 5.00® 7.00 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS (50-600) * Good and choice 5.50® 7.25 Common and medium 4.00® 5.50 (800-1.050) Good and choice 5.50® 7.25 Common and medium 4.50@ 5.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, I,Boos markc, steady. —Lambs— Good and choice $ B.oo® 9.00 Common and medium 4. 00® 8.00 —Ewes— Medium and choice 2.OC® ’.50 Cull and common I.oo® 2.?0 Other Livestock By T'nitrd Press EAST ST. LOUIS. HI., Aug. 11.—Hogs— Receipts. 11.500: market, opening trade steady with Saturday; 160-220 lbs.. $9.80® 8.90; a few up to $10: 230-290 lbs.. *9.35® 9.80; sows mostly $7.50®7.75. Cattle —Receipts. 9.500: calves, receipts. 3,500; market, a few fed steers steady at $9.75® 10.50; natives slow, bull steady: top sausage kinds. $6; vealers 25c higher at $11.50: fed light weight heifers steady: individual head upward to *11: western cows [email protected] lower: several loads. *4.2s''i 4.65: lower undertone on other classes. Sheep—Receipts. 2.500; market, few lambs to butchers. $925; packers bidding lower. By United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.200; holdever none; desirable weights 10 @3sc or more higher; others steady; 160210 lbs.. $10.35: 220-250 lbs. mostly $10; 250-300 lbs. downward to *9.50; bulk pigs. $9.50: rough sows. $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1.000; fairlv active, most steers 25c higher, flaskv yearlings 50c up. cows and some “cheap'' steers steady to strong; bulk common steers. s6® 7.50: choice yearlings. $10.75® 11; low cutter and cutter cows, $2.50® 3.50 mostly. Calves—Receipt.". 1.200; steadv, spots on lower grades 50c lower: better grade vealers. $12.50® 13: few’ best higher: common to medium kinds around sß® 10.50. Sheep-Receipts. 2.800: steady: better grade lambs around $9®9.50: best Quoted. $9.85 and above; quoting bulk fat ewes. $4 downward. fill United Press CINCINNATI. Aug. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 4.885, including 1.385 direct: none heid over: market moderately active, mostly 10c lower on 170-230-lb. weighty kind, steady to strong: light lights and sows, steady: bulk better grade. 170-235 lbs.. $10.15s 10.25: mostly *10.25 on 220 lbs. down; 240-300 lbs.. $9.25® 10: 120-150 lbs. mostly $9.50; bulk sows. [email protected]. Cattle— Receipts. 1.825: calves. 700: slow; few early sales lightweight steers and heifers steadv: bidding 25® 50c lower on steers above 1,000 lbs.: cows and bulls steadv to strong: good and choice vealers. 50c lower at $9.50® 10.50: lower grades. 50c or more lower at $9 downward: lower grade steers and heifers, $5®6.75: one load good lightweight steers. $8: few yearling upward to $10: most cows. [email protected]: bulk lower cutters and cutter cows. $2.75®.3.75: most buils. ss® 6; weighty upward to $6.50. Shep—Receipts. 700: slow; mostly steady; spots strong on better grade lambs; quality in general poor; good and choice mostly *9; few odd lots upward to $9.50: medium grade. S6® 6.50; common throwouts. ss®: 5.50: fat awes. $2.50®4; culls downward to *l. * B" United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 11.—Hogs—Market steadv to 5 cents higher: 90-130 lbs., *9.05: 130-150 lbs.. $9.45: 150-170 lbs.. $9.60; 170-190 lbs.. *9.85: 190-210 lbs.. $9.75; 210230 lbs.. $9.75: 230-250 lbs.. $9.55: 250-270 lbs.. *9.45: 270-300 lbs.. *9.35: 300-350 lbs.. $9.10: roughs. $7: stags. $5. Calves—*ll.so. Lambs —sß 50?) 9.40. fin United Press PITTSBURGH. Aug. 11—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market, fullv steady; 150-210 lbs.. $10.25® 10.50: 220-950 lbs.. *9.75® 10.25; desirable pigs. $9.50; good sows, $7.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1.200; market. slow; mostly steady: common to medium steers. *5.50® 6.50; comparable heifers, [email protected]; all cutters. s2® 3 50: sausage bulls, top *6.50: calves, receipts, 1.250; market, around 50c lower: good and choice vealers, $9.50® 12: common to medium, $5.50® *9 Sheep—Receipts. 6.000; fat lambs, steady with Saturday 50c lower than Friday: good and choice, s7®9; medium grades down to $5.50. B>' United Press EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.600: holdovers. 200: weights above 150 lbs , active, strong to 10c higher: pigs, draggy: bulk 160-210 lbs.. $10.40 to mostlv *10.50 : 220-250 lbs.. $9.75®10.35; 250-290 lbs.. $9.50® 9.75; packing sows. *7.50'n8; pigs, centering around *9.75. Cattle->-Re-ceipts. 1.500; all grades fairly active, strong to 25c higher: bulk good to choice yearlings. $10.50-i 10.85; some held $11; belters. $10.20: weighty steers. *9.50®9.65: fleshy grassers and short feds. *7.75®9: common. s6® 7.50: fat cows. *5.75® 6.25; cuttrr siedes. $2.25® 4; calves, receipts. I. vealers. steady; good to choice, $12.50 to mostly sl3. Bn times Special LOUISVILLE. Aug. 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 1 500: market. 10c lower; 225 lbs. up. $9.25: 165-225 lbs.. *9.90: 130-165 lbs.. *8.90: 130 lbs. down. *7.20: roughs. *6.60: stags. *6. Cattle—Receipts. 1.400; market, steadv: prime heavy steers. *7.50® 9: heavy shipping steers. *6® 7.50: medium and plain steers. *4.75g 6.50: fat heifers. *4® 8.50: good to choice cows. *4®5.50: medium to good cows. $3.50 @4: cutters. [email protected]. canners. s2® 3: bulls. $3,505.75; feeders. *5.50@7: Stockers $3.500 5.50. Calves—Receiots. 1.500: market, steady?: choice. s7® 8.50: medium to good. $5.50®6.50: common to medium. S3 @5. Sheep—Receipts. 1/300; market, steadv: ewes and wether lambs. *8: buck lambs. $7: seconds. *3.50@4: clioped lambs. $2,506 3.59. Saturday and S’tnAav shipments—Cattle. 31: calves. 1 412: hoes. 429; sheep. 140. Passenger Steamer Sinks Bv United Pres * ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Aug. 11. The Newfoundland government mail and passenger steamship Caribou was reported a complete wreck five miles west of Port Aux Basques i today after having safely landed I sixty-five passengers by life boats. The ship ran ashore in a dense log

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dow-Jones Summary

LONDON —Stocks of crude rubber in London on Aug. 9. totaled 80,044 tons a decrease of 335 from preceding week. LONDON—New Yark cables opened at 4.87 3-16 against 4.87’*, Paris cheeks 123.81. Amsterdam 12.886, Italy 92,985, Berlin 28.385. Standard Gas St Elec. Company twelve months ended June 3<f. total income 376 - 993.751 after expenses and ordinary taxes, but before depreciation against *74.910,313 tn previous twelve months. Youngstown district operations this week at seta per cent of capacity against 58',a per cent last week. Webster Eisenlohr Inc. ouarter ended June 30 net loss *7.089 after expenses against net loss $105,371 in preceding Quarter and profit $165,551 after expenses and federal taxes, but before inventory adjustments in June ouarter. 1929. Six months net loes $112,460 after expenses against profit *237.765 after. expenses and federal taxes, but before inventory adjustments in first half of previous year. American Telephone and Telegraph June net operating income. $2,509,396 against *2.895.900 fn like 1929 month. Six months, $17,686,535 against $20,314,529. Western Uunion Telegraph -June operating income $875,048 against $1,292,388 in June. 1929. Six months $4,255,390 against *7,624,734. Tide Water Association oil, first six months, earned $1.07 a common share against $1.09 in first half of 1929. June quarter, 89 cents against 18 cents in preceding quarter, 80 cents in June, 1929, quarter. Associated Oil Company in first six months earned $1.42 a share against $1.31 in first half 1929. June quarter. 86 cents against 76 cents in preceding quarter. Fisher's Wholesale commodity price index lor week ended Aug. 8, was 81.1 against 82.9 in preceding week. Soviet government adds five more of worlds largest Hydro-Electric generators to four machines being built by General Electric. Os new machines one will be entirely constructed bv General Electric and other four jointly at Schenectady and in Russia with assembly in Russia. General Electric also building twenty-one 26,000 KV-A transformers and switchgear equipment for six units. Ahumada lead first six months net loss $71,443 after depreciate taxes against net loss $20,516 in first half 1929. Total freight cars ordered in July were 1.306, against 794 in June and 242 in July. 1929, according to Railway Age. Chicago-North Western in week ended Aug. 7, handled 35,363 revenue carloads, against 42.128 in same 1929 week. Bids will be received Aug. 14, on $120,030,00 treasury bills to be sold on a discount basis. Bills will be dated Aug. 18, 1930, and will mature Nov. 17, 1930. I. C. C. orders all raidroads to publish reduced and rates on livestock eeds and water and such other traffic during drought emergency. Illinois Central Railroad asks I. C. C.’s permission to reduce rates 50 per cent on range cattle between Reeves, Tennessee and Baton Rouge. Certain-teed Products first six months net loss $765,938 after depreciation, depletion. interest, federal taxes, etc., against net loss *665,478 in like 1929 period. Agreement reached in Berlin between synthetic producers and Chilean producers. Negotiations initiated at ostend carried on at Paris and concluded after several sessions there. Signators were German. English. French. Dutch. Italian, Polish and Czecho-Slovakian producers.

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool. Gyro Club luncheon. Spink-Arm* Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Indianapolis Architectural Club luncheon. Y. W. C. A. Purchasing Agents' Association luncheon. Severin. American Chemical Society, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Universal Club luncheon, Columbia Club. University of Michigan alumni, luncheon. Lincoln. . . North Side Exchange Club luncheon, 3810 College avenue. Alliance Francaisc, luncheon, Spmk'"indianacolis Rcnublican Veterans, luncheon. Board of Trade. Nabbed after he is said to have broken into the restaurant of Clarence Irving, Negro, 2535 Ralston avenue, early today, Ray Radcliff, 26, Negro, was charged with entering a house to commit a felony. A lawn festival will be given by Banner temple, 37, Pythian Sisters, at 1603 Arrow avenue, Thursday night. The Hugh Wilson tenth annual reunion will be held at Mooresville park, Mooresville, Ind., Sunday, Aug. 17. All relatives of Hugh Wilson are invited to attend. The meeting will last all day, rain or shine. Classes in the Butler university post-summer school began today with four members of the faculty on the short term staff. Instructors for the period which closes Aug. 31 are Professor DeForest O’Dell, department of journalism; Dr. Irvin T. Schultz, college of education; Dr. Charles M. Palmer, department of botany, and Professor Ralph Keahey, department of history. Wi liam C. Brass will speak at the weekly luncheon of the Rctary Club Tuesday at the Claypool, discussing the history of the office furniture business. Candidates for public office and their families have been invited to a picnic of the Marion County Jefferson Democratic Club in Brookside park community house, Friday. Wallace O. Lee of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company will entertain the Gyra Club Tuesday afternoon and night at his new country home on Eagle creek. The party will be a stag affair. Five thousand persons attended the anniversary observance of- the General Protestant Orphans’ home, 1404 South State street. Devotionals and a dinner featured the celebration. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical church, conducted the services. Ross W. Byers, field assistant of of the Indianapolis branch of the Travelers Insurance Company, has been transferred to the Grand Rapids, Mich., branch as assistant manager. Employes and officers of the American Linen Supply Company and their families were guests of the company at the annual picnic and dinner at Forest Park inn, near Noblesville, Saturday. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church since July, 1924, has accepted a call to the First church of Dover. O. He will take the post in October.

New York Bank Stocks

—Aug. 9 Bid. Ask.. America 88 90 Bank of United States 38 3*'.2 Bankers 130',i 132 Central Hanover 330 333 Chase National 133’i 134’a Chatham Phoenix National 105 107 Chemical 61'i 62’i City National ..., 122 122'Corn Exchange 154 156 Commercial 365 380 Continental 27 38 EmplrA .. 78 First National 4.500 4.850 Guaranty 693 597 Irving 4* 4gtj Manhattan & Cos 103’j 103'a Uaaufacturerii Si S&

CORN FUTURES CLUSE UP UN STRONG RALLY Wheat Regains Early Losses, but Ends Day Lower Than Saturday. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—A strong rally during the latter part of the session gave corn a higher close on the Board of Trade today after an erratic day. The market fluctuated widely and rose around 3 cents from the early lows at the last when shorts attempted to cover and found offerings small. Additional bullish private crop reports and a fair decrease in the visible supply were encouraging. The late strength in corn gave wheat a good recovery after a day of weakness, but the market was still sharply lower and sank again at the last, oats following. Liverpool Sells Off At the close wheat wae 2 to 2% cents lower, corn was % to 1 cent higher and oats was Vz to Ts cent lower. Provisions were very weak to lower. Continuing to ease in the latter part of the session, Liverpool closed VA to 1% cents lower. There was no export demand reported over the week-end. Canada and the American northwest continue to lack moisture and the forecast is for cool weather with possible showers. Cash prices were IV 2 cents lower. Receipts were 295 cars. Com Slumps Early Com sagged sharply after an opening bulge on general buying and at mid-session prices were around I' 3 cents off. . Generally pessimistic press comments on the crop situation and the failure of general precipitation over the weekend were encouraging. Heavy profit-taking and evening up for the government report developed and weakened the market. Cash prices were 1 cent lower. Receipts were 274 cars. Oats was rather steady at the start but slumped with the others. Trade broadened and there was an improvement in the demand on the setback. Cash prices were % cent lower. Receipts were 251 cars. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~ AuK - U— " prev sept.. .$T’ Jlf’ iT C 93' e ; Cl 9°st Dec... 1.01 1.01 Vi .98% .99 '.i I.ol ’a Mar... 1.05 Vi 1.05’s 1.03% 1.04 1.06 >1 May. l.°B'/i 1.08% 1.06 Vi 1.07 1.09% CORN— Sept.. .98 .99% .96Vi .99% .98'i Dec... .94-/2 .95% .92% .95 .94% Mar... .96 .97’% .94% .97% .96% May.. .98'.'2 1.00% .97 .99% .98’% OATS— Sept.. .42 .42 .40% .41 .41% Dec... .45'% .45% .43 :: i .44% .45', 2 Mar... .47% .47% .46'% .47% .47’% May.. .49 (% .49% .48% .49 .49% RYE— Sept... .63 .63'% .62% .63% .64'% Dec... .69% 69% .67% .68% .70'% Mar... .74% .74% .72'% .73 .74% LARD— Sept. 10.97 10.97 10.77 10.90 10.97 Oct.. 10.95 10.95 10.80 10.90 11.05 Dec.. 11.00 11.00 10.60 10.82 10.97 Jan.. 11.00 11.00 10.80 10.90 11.07 BELLIES— Sept 13.75 14.00 £,// Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Carlots: Wheat, 192; corn, 119; oats, 168; rye, and barley, 19. Bv United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red, 93®93'%c; No. 2 hard. 92'%@93Vic: No. 3.92 c; No. 4. 89’%c@90%c. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 99'%[email protected] , %: No. 3. 99c: No. 4. 99%c: No. 1 yellow, *l.oo@ 1.01%: No. 2, [email protected]: No. 3, 99%c® sl.ol'.i: No. 4, 99'%c: sample grade. 83’%@ 96c. Oats—No. 2 white. 40'%@>41 I %c; No. 3. 40®40Vic; No. 4, 39@>40c. Rye—No. 1, 66'%c: No. 2. 63'%@64'%c. Barley—sß@67c. Timothy—ss.2s®.s.so. Clover—sio.7s@ 17.75. Bu United Press TOLEDO, Aug. 11.—Grain close: Wheat —No. 2 red, 95 @ 96c. Corn —No. 3 yellow, $1.07® 1.08. Oats—No. 2 white, 44®45c. Rve—No. 2. 76c. Barley—No. 2. 57c. Clover—Domestic cash. sl4: prime choice, $14.30- October, sls; December. $15.25. Alsike—Cash. $11.90: October. $12.10; December. $12.35. Butter—Fancy creamery. 41®'42c. Eggs—Country run, 21@23c. Hay —Timothy. $1.25 cwt.

On Commission Row

FRUITS Apples—Yellow Transparent. [email protected] a bushel: Duchess. [email protected]; Carson. *3. Apricots—California. Koval. 52.5052.70 a 20-lb. crate. Blackberies —Michigan. sa.so a ,4-auart Cr che’rries—California. 8-lb. box. S3: Michigan. 24-ouart crate, $3.25413.50. Currants -Michigan. [email protected] a 16-ouart Cr i>fwberrles— 16-auart crate. *3.25<3>3.50. Eggplant—Southern, $1.50 a dozen. Gooseberries —Michigan. $3.75 a 16-ouart —lmperial Valley. $6.50(28.50 a Grapes—California, seedless. $4 a crate: Malaga, lug. $2.75(23. Huckleberries—So al6 at. crate. Lemons—Fancy California. $7.50(28 8 crate. Limes—Dominican. $2.50 a 100. Melons—Cantaloup*. Arkansas standards. $3.50 a crate: Jumbo. $3.5047,3.75; Indiana, flats. $1.25: Jumbo. $1.50: Honey Ball. 36W455. $4®4.50: Honev Dew. S3 a crate. Watermelons —34-lb. average. 6041 —California Valencia. $5.75®9 Cr peaches—Georgia. Hiley Bell. $2.25 a one-half bushel basket: Alberta. $4 a bU Pears—California Bartlett. $4.25 a box. Plums—California, blue. rea. vellow. *1 75 (22.25 a fcxsket crate. Raspberries—Red Michigan. 53.50©4 a 24-pint crate: black. 53©>3.25 VEGETABLES Beans—Marion county, stringless. 82.3a a bushel: wax. *1.25 a Climax basket: Kentucky Wonders. [email protected]. Beets— Home-grown. 25c a dozen bunches. Cabbage—Home-grown, new. $1.25(2175 * Cauliflower— Home-grown. $1.50@2 a bU Ceferv—California: $6 crate of 4s: Michigan. si: Florida, washed. 50c a dozen bU Coni— Roasting ears. Marlon county. 35 ©4oc a dozen. . .. Cucumbers —Home-grown, hothouse. 75c county. $2 a dozen. Kale— Home-grown. 75c a bushel. Lettuce— Washington Iceberg. $5 a crate of 4s ss: extra fanev Marion county leaf "5c a 15-lb basket. Mushrooms—3-lb. basket. 83. . Onions—Green, home-grown. 30c a dozen bunches- new Texas vellow Bermuda. *2 a crate- Marion county Yellow Globe. *1 50 a bushel: white $2. . Parslev-Marion county. 50c s dozen bunches . _ Peas—Telephone, home-grown. $2. <5 bU Peppers— Southern. $1.50572 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—Marion county SI 50 a bushel. Tomatoes—Marion countv. 90c a 10-lb 6a Turnlps—New. $1.60 a bushel: Marlon county 45c a dozen bunches. Potatoes—Colorado Russets. $3.50 fc 100ib bag; new Cobblers. $4 a_ barrel: sweet Tennessee Nancy Hall $3: Southern s3.bo a bushel Building Permits Spann A- Cos., remodeling. 217 Massachusetts. S3 500. ... , M. Maguers. reroof. 6125 Marion road. S *T° J. Ault, reroof. 31 West Fall Creek. S3OO. J. S. Wright, reroof. 3730 North Pennsylvania. $260. P. Hirsh, reroof. 1001 Maple. *238. William H. Elniu, repairs. 1716 North Illinois *3OO. , , t „ .. Ted Mittsndorf. lunchroom. 2951 North Illinois. *3,080. W. F. Sandman, dwelling and garage. 5744 Carrolton. *IO.OOO. Ertwich Products Company, repairs. Thirty-s-cond and Monon. *5.600. Otto V. Karns, dwelling 2918 North Florence, repairs. 846 College. *3OO Business Realty Company, storeroom. Pennsylvania and Pratt *7.500. M. Newhourn. store front. English and Laurel. *32V Hart in Fall From Ladder Thomas Donnals, 69, of 47 South La Salle street, carpenter, suffered severe leg injuries today when a ladder he was climbing fell, while he was repairing a garage roof at 1348 Burdsal parkway. He was taken to city hospiui.

- ----- NAME OF STAR SAVES THIS NEW AIR MOVIE Richard Barthelmess Runs Up Against an Average War Story in ‘The Dawn Patrol’ Now at the Circle. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT seems to me that “The Dawn Patrol” must be considered in the light of comparison to “Wings,” “Flight” and other similar movies. We have not had "Hell’s Angels” and probably will not have it here for many more moons and so we will leave that out of the picture just now. It seems to me that “The Dawn Patrol" will get by because Richard Barthelmess, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Neil Hamilton are cast as the chief members of a flying squadron in the World war

In the first place, judged just as a story, “The Dawn Patrol” does

not have the emotional action of other stories of the war. There is not a woman in the cast, but “Dawn Patrol” lacks the magnificent emotional punch of “Journey’s End,” with not a woman in the cast. “Patrol” does not have the terrible exposure of the terrible sweep of war. Rather we have the terrible mental

Barthelmess

suffering of three individuals played by Barthelmess, Fairbanks and Hamilton as their friends are shot down by the enemy while doing patrol duty. We have three nice performances, but all officers of the flying squadron strangely seems to develop the same mental and physical characteristics. Not so in “Journey's End.” In oilier words I found that this movie lavtced genuine realism of war although the cast is a good one. Barthelmess while being a hero breaks about every rule of the flying corps and in the end wc have one of those heroic death scenes. I got the impression that all Os the officers higher in command of Barthelmess, Fairbanks and the others were all just dumb tin hats sending young boys to sure death in bad machines. I can safely say that Barthelmess and the others sure did drink a grand war. Never have I seen such unnecssary drinking in a war movie. It was just one bottle after another for about everybody in this air war. Some of the air shots have been splendidly handled. What success this movie has will go to the name of Barthelmess- Now at the Circle. COMEDY Is“maln ISSUE OF NEW OAKIE FILM “The Sap From Syracuse” with a theme that is purely comedy, depends for the most part on that comedy and Jack Oakie to put it

•across. Those of you who like Oakie and have helped him to become a star by rushing to liis pictures, will probably like this one. Here he has plenty of room for all his monkeyshines without any danger of someone stealing them away. The comedy almost entirely is around the character he

I n m

Jack Oakie

portrays, that character’s mistaken identity for a famed engineer. He is funny throughout the picture, but sometimes whether his fault or the director’s is hard to say, he is positively silly. Thank goodness, he is just funny most of the time. Ginger Rogers who plays opposite Oakie in this riot of fun, shows much promise in the movie world. Her daintiness and purely feminine ways reminds one just a little of Sally O’Neill, though she appears more mature and sophisticated than the latter. She speaks her lines well and seems as much at home before the camera, as she did on the stage before her entry into pictures. The story concerns a young man from Syracuse who, coming into ■ some money decides to go abroad. Aboard ship he suddenly finds himself mistaken for a famcfiis engineer traveling incognito, and as we find out in the end the engineer is aboard under an assumed name. Meeting Miss Rogers who is looking for such a person to save her mines, he gets in deep water without having a chance to withdraw. Finally when he does disclose his true self, he is saved in Ginger’s regard by the real engineer also disclosing himself. “The Sap From Syracuse” is about the average Jack Oakie picture, with comedy in a mistaken identity, as the theme. The stage show, with Charlie Davis and his band, plus Publix visiting talent, is called “Carnival of Fun.” About the usual for the exception of three high spots. One being Sammy Lewis and Patti Moore in “Fun on the Steps,” which stopped the show cold at the performance I witnessed. Here are two tap dancers, who know their business. Another is Marietta with her graceful acrobatic dancing. Still another is Jim the bear who knows how to do the 'black bottom and wrestle. Concluding the bill Ed Resener directs an impressive overture, ”11’ Guarany,” and Newsreel. Now showing at the Indiana—(By Connell Turpen.) nan NOT A BLUSH IN A CARLOAD OF SIN Might remark that there is not a blush in 9 carload of sin in “Our Blushing Brides.” Just why the title except for box office purposes is quite beoynd me. Here is one of those awfully hoked up allegedly moral stories

of how the poor working girl suffers whether she goes straight or goes crooked. Joan Cr a w so r and suffers by going straight and poor Anita Page and Dorothy Sebastian suffer terribly by going crookqd. So you see that our three brides suffer, suffe r and suffer. Poor dears, they can’t help it because the guy

% Vx m ® SB?

Joan Crawford

who wrote this story had an exaggerated idea of what makes a good story. And there are laughs in this one that the author never intended. I mean wheh the hero, not

pure at the moment of which I am speaking, springs a trap ladder on poor Joan and the ladder leads to a tree. And guess what is in that tree. My dear, really everything but the kitchen sink—full-grown apartment with bath, telephone, fireplace, radio and everything else. Oh, dear, Hollywood has gone nuts again, meaning a certain director. One minute the story is silly, then straight melodrama with death bed scenes, pure heroine running out for bad boy friend. Oh, well, this is a might poor yarn. Just box office and nothing else. Be your own judge as usual. I have my own very decided idea of “Our Blushing Brides.” It is bad, Now at the Palace. a tt a LOWE IS HIGH CLASS CROOK AGAIN “Good Intentions” is another crook story in a heavy crop of such stories these last few months. This one has the advantage of Edmund Lowe being the dress suit

crook who is killed at the end of the story so the good heroine can have for a husband her boy friend. Said boy friend was about to be given a hot ride by members of the crooked gang presided over by Edmund Lowe. So Lowe saves the life of the boy friend by giving up his own life. And so Lowe

: % '

Edmund Lowe

has done his one good deed for the day. Marguerite Churchill is the rather over acting heroine in this story. “Good Intentions” has some hot scenes such as robbing a bank president of bonds in broad daylight and right in his own bank filled with customers. That scene will give any one a kick. The crook characters in Lowe’s gang in this movie have been well chosen. I can truthfully tell you that I liked “Good Intentions” much better than “Raffles” with Ronald Colman. “Good Intentions” has some tensely and finely acted scenes. Lowe does some fine work. Very smart. I think that “Good Intentions” will give you quite a thrill regardless of the fact that it is another crook story. Now at the Apollo. Other theaters today offer: "With Byrd at the South Pole,” at the Ohio; “Not Damaged,” at the Lyric, and “Sisters,” at the Colonial.

Produce Markets

Eegs (Country Rum—Loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 17c; henerv duality No 1. 23c; No. 2. 13c. Poultry (Buying Pricsei—Hens, weighing 4’% lbs. or over. 19c: under 4% lbs., 18c: Leghorn hens. 14c; springers, 2'% lbs. or over. 21c: under 2'% lbs.. 18c; Leghorn springers. 15c; old cocks. 9®loc: ducks, lull Feather, fat whites. 9c: geecs. 6c. These prices are for No. 1 too quality. Quoted By Kingan & Cos. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 40ffi41c; No. 2. 37(u ; 38c. Butte rfat—4lc. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound)—American ioat. 31c; pimento loaf. 32c; Wisconsin firsts. 27c; Longhorns. 34c; New York Limberger. 36c. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Flour—Quiet and firm; spring patents, $5.35#5.70. PorkDull: mess. $30.50. Lard—firm; midale west spot, $11.45®, t 1.55. Tallow—Quiet; special to extra, 5>,4®5%c. Potatoes—Firmer: Long Island, [email protected] barrel; Southern. [email protected] barrel. Sweet potatoes—Steady; Southern baskets. [email protected]; Southern barrels. sl@7. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 20®.44c; chickens, 20®36c; fowls. 14 ®29c; ducks. 12@)15c; ducks, Long Island, 13® 18c. Live poultry—Firm: geese, 10® 13c; ducks, 12@22c; fowls. 17®.23c; turkeys. 20®25c: roosters. 16c: broilers, 22® 34c. Cheese—Firm: state whole milk, fancy to special. 24@26c; young America, 18'% @2sc. Bv United Press , . . CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Eggs—Market, firm; receipts. 13.081 cases; extra firsts, 25@26c; firsts. 24®24'%c: current receipts, 21® 21’%c: ordinaries. 15®.19c: seconds, 12® 14'%c. Butter—Market, firm; receipts, 9.205 tubs; extras. 37>%c: extra firsts. 36 ®36'%c: firsts. 34@35c; seconds. 32@32%c: standards. 37'%c. Poultry—Market, uneven: receipts, 4 cars; fowls. 21c: springers. 24c: Leghorns, 14c: ducks. 16c: geese, 12c: turkeys. 18c; roosters. 14c; broilers, 19c. Cheese—Twins. 16% @l7 tic; young Americas. 18c. Potatoes—On track. 226; arrivals. 129: shipments. 454: market, slightly weaker; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, $1.60® 1.80; Minnesota sacked early Ohios, $1.60® 1.80: New Jersey sacked Irish cobblers mostly $2: Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers. $1.90@2; no sales barrels reported. Bv tinted Press . . CINCINNATI. Aug. 11.—Butter steady; creamery In tub lots according to score. 34?i 37c: score discounted. 2®3c; packing stock No 1. 27c: No. 2,20 c; No. 3.15 c; butterfat. 35@-37c. Eggs—Steady: cases included; extra firsts. 29c; firsts. 24c: seconds. 20c: 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; rosters. V3c: colored fryers over 3 lbs.. 27c: broilers colored over 2 lbs.. 25c: broilers over l'% lbs.. 23c: 1% lbs. and over. 19c; leghorns and Orpington broilers over 1% lbs 23c: l'i lbs. and over. 19c: broilers partly feathered. 15®18c: black springers. 18c. REPEAL PLANKS SEEN New York Republicans, Democrats Both Wet, Says Butler. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, predicts t’-* adoption of prohibition repeal planks by th' forthcoming Republican and Democratic state convention. “The bell has rung for the pussyfooter, the time-server and the hypocrite,” Dr. Butler said in a statement issued at his Southampton (L. I.) home. “Ever:' public man and every candidate for public office must now stand up and declare himself for or against repeal of the eighteenth amendment.”

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS >w York Stock Exchange Chicago btock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange C hicago Board of Trade New York Cnrb Aitodation Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower Telephone Lincoln 5501

AUG. 11, 1930

FAT CUPPER'S n DAYS NUMBERED IN PITTSBURGH They'll Be Put on Beat and Be Made to Walk Off Excessive Weight. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.— The fat, Jolly corner man —of which almost every police force can boast—soon will be only a tradition in Pittsburgh. Passage of the heavy, round-faced patrolman is presaged by announcement of ihe establishment of one of the most modern clinics in the country to care for the health of police and firemen—and incidentally to see that members of either department do not become obese. Careful check of all employes will be made and “corner men” who show too plainly “that future shadow” will be given a turn at walking a beat. Fat Means Walking Job The same policy will be followed in cases of mounted patrolmen, and any one showing a tendency toward overweight will bo assigned a “walking job.” To minister to the various ailments to which Pittsburgh’s 1,000 policemen or 1.000 firemen may be subject, complete equipment has been installed in the new physiotherapy department. It includes ultraviolet ray lamps, whirlpool baths and other similar apparatus. Two types of ultra-ray lamps are provided—one for checking progress of germicidal activity, the other to be used in “pepping up” police or firemen whose resistance is low. Correct Faulty Postures Another instrument is the articulator, providing massage treatment, which will be used to correct faulty posture or to overcome stiffness of joints. Chief Surgeon Daniel E. Sable established the clinic after conferences with the safety director and the superintendent of police. Sable will be in charge of its operation and will subject the members of both forces to periodic examination. “The men shouldn’t fear this examination,” Sable said. “It isn't something to hurt them. It’s for their own good. They are getting an examination that would cost them a large fee somewhere else.” “If a physical examination reveals that a policeman is overweight, I will prescribe exercises to help him reduce. If a corner man, for instance, is too heavy and fails to reduce after being ordered to exercise, I will recommend that he be put on a beat where he can walk off his weight,” Sable said. “Or if a mounted officer is too heavy and fails to reduce, I will recommend that he be transferred to a beat. The object of these examinations is to put each man in the job for which he is best fitted.” Births Bo.y Guy and Esther Boyd, Methodist hos* P '\Viiliam and Cresccntia Stebl. 2715 Allen. Jack and Augusta Hodge. St. Vincent * hospital. Augustus and Katherine Carriole, St, Vincent's hospital. , Joseph and Catherine Clark, St. Vincent's hospital. . . , H. S. and Helen Shepard. St. Vincent s hospital. j, . Earl and Emma Lawrence, 2238 Nortl* Capitol. Wrank and May Smith 801 Warren. Carl and Freda Culmann, 1209 Linden. Donald and Lena Cole, Coleman hospital. Earl and Bernice Cox, Coleman hospital. Fred and Virginia Hadley, Coleman hospital. Georg- and Marguerite Miller, Coleman hospital. Horace and Letts Shonle, Coleman hospital. Arthur and Lola Stevens, Coleman hospital. Girls Harold and Marie Beck, 1528 South Meridian. D. J. and Lcanis Summers, St. Vincent 8 hospital. Ercel and Velma Gregory, 909 Wright. Howard and Pearl Wilson. 5905 Union. Harry and Reva Harvey, Coleman hospital. William and Myrtle Hill. Coleman hospital. Arthur and Mattie Jordan, Coleman hospital. Paul and Lucille Lane Coleman hospital. Charles and Geraldine McCain, Coleman hospital. Heinie and Esther Yosha. Coleman hospital. Twins Timothy and Margaret Feeney. St. Vincent's hospital, boy and girl, twins.

Deaths Florence Nickels. 42. city hospital. hy postatic pneumonia. Josephine Arnold. 70. 325 West Sixtcentl* place, cerebral hemorrhage. John W. Meginniss, 70, 310 North Capitol. acute cardiac dilatation. Helen G. Manley. 37, St. Vincent’s hospital. carcinoma. Harriett T. Robinson. 61. Methodist hos* Dital. uremia. Albert H. Shanebcrgcr, 62. Methodist hos 4 Dital. polyserositis. Rosetta daman. 79. 667 East Twenty* first, cerebral hemorrhage. Martha 11. McVay. 70. 3142 Kenwood, pulmonary hemorrhage. Emma M. Meyer. 64, 3356 Park, transverse myelitis. . , Phoe'oe Ann Purvis. 81. 1027 South State, chronic myocarditis. Raymond G. O’Neil. 21. Christian hosA pital. acute appendicitis. Ellen Wiiittion. 80. 219 West Fiftcentn. arteriosclerosis. .... „ .. Andrew F. Sutton. 73. 1115 North Alabama. carcinoma. .. , ... Ida V. Utterback. 44. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. . , Ike Southers. 39. 525 West Vermont, loba vaughn m Duane Page. 17 days, Methodist ho Lar<fn.’ore 0 Deckard! 19. 1472 Brookside. putmonarv tuberculosis. i Richard Dean Taylor. 4. Riley hospital, lympnatic leukemia. ~,, Park Patricia Rose gastro enteritis. ■ NAB GERMAN FASCISTS Demonstrate Against Republic in Constitution Fete. Bm United Press BERLIN. Aug. 11.— Chancellor Heinrich Bruening’s cabinet participated actively today in the republic’s celebration of the eleventh anniversa,y of the Weimar constitution. thus attempting to stress that the present “financial dictatorship" merely is temporary and "m the interests of democracy.’’ First disorders of the celebration occurred Sunday night when Fascists staged a monarchist demonstration, parading and riding through the streets and removing the Republican flags that had been hung out in observance of the constitution under which Germany officially ceased to be a monarchy. Police temporarily arrested 400 Fascists who were in uniform and leading the demonstration.