Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCK SHARES MOVE UPWARD AFTER SELLING United States Steel Leads Rally; Oils, Coppers. Trend Lower.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Friday 212.52. off .25. Average of twenty rails was 124.19. off 123. Average of utilities was 28.80 to unchanged. Average of forty bonds was 97.61. off .05. J? i’ ' : ‘ r d press NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The stock market today had its first advance of any significance in nearly three weeks, rising slowly fractions to nearly 4 points in the general list. Trading was relatively quiet. United States Steel and American Can led the recovery after the list had been irregularly lower in the early trading. The market, however, was not without a few weak spots. The oils did not participate, nor did the coppers. Oil stocks around noon were very irregular with Texas Corporation at anew low for the year at 45 7 6, off l'i. Houston, an exception, rose 2% to 59?4. Utilities Advance Utilities advanced despite resumption by the Federal Trade commission of its investigation of the industry. Amusements did little with Loew’s off U at 73% and RadioKeith up 1% at 28%. Electrical equipments were strong and steels generally followed United States Steel into higher ground. Around noon United States Steel was at 161. up 2ii; Westinghouse Electric 135%, up 3%; Vanadium 67'6, up 114; General Electric 64-'4, up 2; United Aircraft 47, up 2%; Radio 30, up 1%; American Can 125, up 3 7/ r; A. M. Byers 63%, up 2. In the utilities, American Water Works was up 2 at 95%; Consolidated Gas 2% at 103%; American' Telephone 2% to 208 and National Tower & Light 2 to 41%. Call Mondcy Down Call money renewed at lli per cent, the lowest renewal rate since Oct. 4. 1915. Wheat and cotton futures rallied after touching new seasonal lows. Liverpool wheat, however, closed sharply lower and Liverpool cotton lost 7 "to 12 points. Sugar futures were sharply low- i rr October was taken from the l board and in the confusion a price ! of 9.06 cents was reported erroneously. The December position made anew low at 1.01 cents. Rubber futures made new lows for all time, as did silk, futures. Cos- j fee firmed up.

Bank Clearings

—Monday. Sept. ‘!9— INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT §*t>its nB . 5 .:::::::::::::: *i:ola:oo8:oo NF.W YORK STATEMENT !'.”'* $560,000,000.00 Ralancr .! 128.000.000.00 rcil lies. Bnk. Cr. Bal 10.000,00 00 CHICAGO STATEMENT Clearinps * 7 i - 2£2 - H!!2 22 Balances 3,600,000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT Net, Balance for Sept. 26.... $337,746.9,>0.71 Expenditures 9,065,947.48 Customs rects. month to date 31,869.522.12 Chicago Stocks Opening (Bv James T. Hamill & Co.l —Sept. 29 Auburn Motors. 98 Insull com aO’s Bcndix Aviation 24'ijlnsull 6s '4O ...100 Borp Warner... 22'.4 Majestic Hsehld 21U Cent So West.. 20 Midland Untd c 24 s * Cord Corpn.... 6 Midland Untd p 44 Conti Chi Cor c 13 3 4 Middlewest com. 25 5 % Chi Corpn com. 10 7 b Nor &So Amer 14 Chi Corpn pfd.. 43',b!Swift & Cos 29 Chi Securities.. 20 1 * Swift Internatl. 32 Oen Thea Equip 29 US Radio & Tel IJ'2 Oricsbv Grunow 6% Util <Sc Inds com 71’i Houd B 6 i Util & Indus pfd 21’/2 Elec Household 39 Zenith Radio .. 6 i- New York Curb Market —Sept. 29 11:30 11:30. Am Com Pwr A. 19U Mt Prod B'* Am Gas &El .114V 4 National Av ... 7 5 s Ark Gas B'alNat Screen 23’, 2 Aviation of Am. 42'j Newmont Min .. 80 Brazil P & L .. 3414iNia Hud Pwr.. 15 Can Marc .... 3Niles 27'1 Cities Serv ... 26 s * Noranda 19 3 4 Cord 6 3 4 Pantepec 2 3 a Elec Bond Sh .. 69 3 4 Penroad 9 3 4 Fokker 12 3 4 Salt Creek 9> i Ford of Can ... 25 Sel Indus 4 3 4 Ford of En(j ... 17 Std of Ind .... 45 s * Goldman Sachs. 15>2 Std of Ky 28 Gulf Oil 106 !StutZ l s a Hudson Bay ... 6'. Trans Air Trans 7> 4 Humble Oil .... 78 s alUn Gas (new).. 13 3 i Int Pete 17'a:Un Lt A: Pwr... 35 Lion Oil !3' Un Verde 9 Midwest Ut .... 26 3 * Ut Pwr 16 1 * Mo Kan Pipe .. 14 s *!Vacuum Oil 70’i

Net Changes

Bu United Fret* NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange follow: Up. Off. American Can 'i ■ American & Foreign Power 58Js ... V* American Smelting 53 1 ... American Telephone 205*., ... ’a Bethlehem Steel ... Consolidated Gas .. ita Electric Power 63* l‘a ... General Electric 62*4 ... ’a General Motors 40 * ... U Houston Oil jji b ... 28 International Telephone... 35 ... 1\ Loew’s Inc ... it* National Biscuit ™■* ... 1 North American ?4>4 ... h Packard JO 'a ... Va Ttadlo . 28 2 ■ ... Radio Keith 2jj ••• Standard" Oil' New 'jersey.. 60 f\ ... i'j Transamerica 20* ... a United Corporation ... United States Steel ’ Vanadium 66' 1 tvestinghouse Electric .... 132 ... I

In the Stock Market

ißv Thomson & McKinnon i NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—T0 those primarly concerned with facts, we strongly urge a careful study of the Barns Survey of business. This comprehensive statement giving a crosssection view of our commercial activity, and revealing salient business facts can be interpreted in no other light than encouraging. Equally comforting is the monthlyreview of one of the larger New York banks. As one of our prominent financial authorities puts it, the weakest thing in the United States at the moment is not commodities of securities, but our state of mind. As man thinks and acts so does mankind. It is human to err. As we look back a year ago and more, and realize what little attention was paid to advice and warning by financial and industrials leader surging caution we can understand why their words of encouragement and hope today apparently are without any more influence. The public mind at times is difficult to understand, but does not reasonable that it may be as TnuAiwken today as it was a year ago.

New York Stocks

- sent. 29Prcv. Railroads— High. Tow. 1! 30 close. 1 .v.chlson 209 208-4 208% 208■ P.alt ot Ohio ... 95% 95 95% 95'. Chcsa & Ohio 45Vi Chesa Corp 58% Chi Grt West.. 8% 8 8% 8% Chi N West.... 58 55' j 56 56% C R I* P 90 83 90 89 Del L 4 W 113 >4 ■ Del & Hudson. .159'a 159 159 159*. Erie 38' 4 38'. 38'. 38% Erie Ist pfd 54% , Great Northern . ... 72% I Gulf Mob & Oil 24 2t% 24 22% i Illinois Central 310% Kan Citv So 63 Lou & Nash.... 17% 17*2 17% 17' 2 M K & T 33' 2 33’, 33% 33% Mo Pacific 55>, 55 55 56 i Mo Pacific pfd 117 N Y Central... .154 152% 152% 153', NY NH & H 58 97% 98 97 Nor Pacific . ... 63'a 68 68 68 1 a Norfolk & West 223 222 O&W 8 8 Perc Maro 125 125 Pennsylvania ... 70 89% 70 69% Heading 102% iSo Pacific 112% 112' 2 i Southern Ry ... 79 78% 79 78% iSt Paul 12% 11% 12 12 ISt Paul pfd 18 71% 17% ... i at L & S F 78 77% 78 78 • Texas Sc Pac ...207% 207% 207% i Union Pacific 209% I W Maryland . .. 18% 18 18% 18% I West Pacific 16 16% I Equipments—lAm Oar & Fdy. . .. 44% 43% Am Locomotive.. 38% 38 38 38% Am Air Brake S 42% 42% Gen Am Tant... 79'i 76% 78% 77% General Elec ... 64% 62% 64 62% , Gen Ry Signal.. 75 74% 75 74% i Lima Loco 22 21% 21% ... | N Y Air Brake 39 | Press Stl Car ... . . 6 5% ; Pullman 63% 63 63 63% I Westingh Ar B 38 37% 38 37% ! Westingh Elec.. .134% 132 134 132 Rubbers— Firestone 19 19 : Fisk i% 1% Goodrich 20% 20% 1 Goodyear 51% 50% 51% 51 Kelly Sprgfld 2% 2% Lee Rubber ... .. 4% U S Rubber 15% 15 Motors— Auburn 102 95% 100 96% Chrysler 21% 20 s , 21% 21 Garner j 2 Graham Paige.. 4% 4% 4% 5% General Motors.. 40% 39% 4040% Hudson 24% 24% 24% 24% Marmon 73; 73c Nash 31% 30% 31% 30% Packard 10% 10% 10% 10% Pierce-Arrow 28 25 • 11% 11% 11% 11% Studebaker 28% 27% 27% 27 Yellow Truck 15% 14% 15 14% Motor Access— Am Bosch 27 3 g 27 1 Betjflix Aviation 24% 24'., 24% 24 Borg Warner ... 22% 22 22 21% Briggs 17 16% 16% 16% Budd Wheel .... 9'/, 8% 8% 9 Eaton 20% 20% 20% 20 El Storage 8.. 61% 61 61 61 Hayes Body 5 Houda ......... 6% 6% 6% 6 Motor Wheel ... 19% 19% 19% 18". Sparks W 17% 16% 17% 17% Stewart Warner 22% 21 22% 21". Timken Roll 58% Mining— Am Metals 23% 23% 23% 22% Am Smelt 54% 53% 54 53 Am Zinc 7% 6% 7% 7% Anaconda Cop .. 38% 37% 38 38 Cal & Hecla 10% 10% 10% 10% Cal & Arlz ... 441, Cerro de Pasco ~ '3974 Dome Mines 8% 8% 8% Freeport Texas.. 42 40 42 40":, Granby Corp .. .. ... ... 18% Great Nor Ore.. .. ... 26 20 Howe Sound . . 27 27% Int Nickel 21% 21% 21% 21% Inspiration 11 9'% 10 10% Kennecott Cop.. 29% 28% 29", 28% Magma Cop .... 28 s , 28'• 28'• 28% Miami Copper.. 12 11% 12 12 Nev Cons 11% 11% 11=4 nsv Texas Gul Sui.. 5579 54% 55% 54% U S Smelt . . 20 20% Oils— Amerada . 22 22 Am Republic 29% 29 29 Atl Refining '09% Barnsdall 19% 19% ig% 20 Beacon 131/ Houston 58% '56% '58% 57% Ind Oil ... . 20 % Indian Refining.. 9% 9 '9% 9 Mex Seaboard . 18% 17% 18 18 Mid Conti 20% 20% 20% 20% Pan-Amer (B> 52 7 , 52 u 26% 26% 26% 26% Pi Oil & Gas.. .. . . 29 0 9% Pure Oil 17 16% 17 16% R'chfldd .... 11% 11 11% 10% Roval Dutch 451 4 451- 451 45 ij Shell Un 12 ll 7 , 12 12 Simms Pt 16% Ijnclair 17% 1719 17 i; 17 i“ Skelly 25% 24% 24’, 26 Standard of Cal 56% 55% 56% 57% Standard of N j 61% 60% 61% 60% Standard of N Y 28% 827, 28% 20% Texas Cos 47", 46 46 47% Union Oil .... 35% 35% 35% 34% Steels— Am Roll Mills... 45% 44% 45% 46% Bethlehem 82% 81% 82% 82% Byers A M 62 60% 62 61% Colo Fuel 38 37% 37% 39% f rue Steel 69'% 69% Inland 75 75 Ludlum 18% 18% 18% 18% Midland 25% 24% 25% 25 Newton 34% 33 33 Repub I & S.. 27% 26% 27% 26% U S Steel 160% 157% 160% 158% Vanadium ... 67% 65% 67 66 Youngst S & W 36 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 1039 Am Tob B (newi 120% 118% ii 9% 1187, Am Tob A (new) 115% Con Cigars 35 '* General Cigar... 42% 42 42% '42% Lig & Myers IBi 95% 95 95 95 Lorillard 1.8% 17% 18 1779 Phil Morris 10% 10% 10% 10% Reynolds Tob.. 48% 48% 48% 49 Tob Pr A . 113 V Tob Pr B United Cig .. c% • Utilities— Adams Exp..,. 24 23% 23% 23% a£ & r Li:: 60,8 5818 60,8 £!• coi T a &'Ei;::: 2 51% HUI Hk Corn* Sou 12% 12% 12% 12% El Pwr & Li.... 64% 63 64% 63% Gen Gas (A).... 8% 8 8 7% Inti TANARUS& T 35% 34% 34% 35 Ntal Pwr & Li.. 407, 39% 40% 39% No Amer Cos 93% 92% 92% 94% Pac Gas &.E1 55% 557, 55% 54% Pub Ser N J 89% 88 88% 87% So Cal Edison.. 54% 54% 54% 54% Std G & E 1.... 91% 90% 91% 91 United Corp 29% 28", 29% 78% Pwr* LA.. 33 32% 33 32% v ' t . Union 139% 159% >hiPT)inq— '* Am Inti Corp ... 3274 31 32% 31% Am Ship <te Com 11“ Inti Mer M pfd 193. iq:„ United Fruit 80% 81% ! Foods— Am Sug 46 45% ■ Armour A .. ... 41 • 41' Cal Pkg .. 59% 60 Can Dry 593 59 v , Childs Cos 47% 46", 47 47% Coca Cola iso 178% Cont Baking A.. 27 28 1 ' 27 26>* Corn Prod 85% 84% 85% 83 * Com Wheat . 29% 29", Cudahy Pkg . * Jo Cuban Am Sugar 3% 3% 3% 3% Gen Foods 53% 52% 52% 52% Grand Union .. 12% 12 12 12% Hershey 90 89% Jewel Tea 50'% 49% 50% 48% Kroger 29 28% 29 28% Nat Biscuit 81% 79% 81 79% Plllsbury 307a 30 30 31 Safeway St 61 % Std Brands .... 18% 17% is 18 Ward Bkg 71/, Drugs— n Coty Inc 16 16 Lambert Cos 87% 86% 87% 86% Lehn & Fink ... ... 26 ! r Industrials— Am Radiator .. 23 s , 23 23% 23% Bush. Term .... 337, 32% 33% 33% Certainteed 51. 53^ Gen Asphalt 37 36% 37' 37 Otis Eiev 61% 60% 61 59% Indus Chcms— Allied Chem 245 244', 245 241% 1 Com Solv 23", 22% 23% 22% i Union Carb 71% 68% 70% 69'*! U S Ind Alco ... . . 65 1 * Retail Stores— | Asoc Dry Gds 31% 32 Gimbel Bros 10% 10% Kresge S S 29 28 28% 28 • May D Stores... 41 40'% 40% 41% Mont Ward 31 30% 30% 30% Penny J C 48% 48 % Schulte Ret St.. . ... 6% 7 Sears Roe 62 60% 62 60% Woolworth 62% 60 7 j 62% 61 Amusements— Bruns Balke 15 15 ! Col Graph 15% 14% 15 14% i Eastman Kod ...202% 200 201 199 Fox Film A 48% 47 48% 47 Grigsby Gru 7 6% 7 6'A i Loews Inc 74 72% 74 73% Param Pam 55 53’, 55 54 1 Radio Corp 30% 29 s , 30 28% R-K-O 28% 28% 28% 27% 1 Schubert 13% 13% i W’arner 8r05.... 25% 24% 25% 25 Miscellaneous— Airway App 12% 12", I City Ice & Fu ... 38% Congoleum 10% 10 10% 10% I Am Can 124% 122% 124% 120', 1 Cont Can 55 52%. 54 52% i Curtiss Wr 4% 4 s , 4% 4% : Gtllett S R 56", 55 55 55% Real Silk 42%

New York Bank Stocks

—Scot. 27Bid. Ask. America 86 88 Bank of United States ... 36% 37 Bankers 137 138 Brooklvn Trust 695 705 Central Hanover 329 333 Chase National 131% 133 l Chatham Phoenix Natl.. 103 106 Chemical 62 63 Citv National 145 146 Corn Exchanae 165 168 Commercial 400 415 Continental 24% 25% Empire 74 75 First National 4.750 4.825 Guaranty 605 608 Irvine 47 47% Manhattan & Cos 106 106% Manufacturers 80 81 New York Trust 242 245 Public 96% 98 Chelsea 28 32 Hall to Address Rally Archibald M. Hall, Republican candidate for congress will address a rally at the home of Mrs. Lillian j Parrish. |603 East Forty-ninth street, at 8 tonight.

SWINE MARKET OFF 20 CENTS AT CITY YARDS Little Done in Cattle and Calf Trade; Sheep Sell Down. ; Sept Bulk. Top. Receipts. 22. $lO 30''/10.7(1 $10.75 5.000 ) 23. 10.254710.70 10.85 5.500 24. 10.004/ 10.60 10.75 5.000 25. 9.904/ 10.50 10.50 6.000 ; 26. 9.904/ 10 50 10.60 7.000 ! 27. 9.85%10.45 10.45 2.000 ' 29. 9.654.410.25 10.35 5,000 Prices 15 to 20 cents lower than ! Friday's average opened the week's j trade at the Union Stockyards this j morning. The bulk, 160 to 360 j pounds, sold for $9.65 to $10.25; top ; price paid was $10.35. Receipts this i morning were estimated at 5,000; holdovers were 188. Little action was felt in cattle, with sentiment somewhat weaker. Receipts were 400. Vealers sold 50 cents to $1 higner, mostly from $13.50 down. Top prices in this class : was sl4. Calf receipts were 400. Lambs were around 25 cents lower, the bulk selling at $6.50 to $7.50. i Small lots made the market at $7.75 jto SB. Sheep receipts were 1,000. Chicago hog receipts were 42,030, including 15.000 direct. Holdovers were 3,000. The market was very slow with scattered early bids 25 to 40 cents lower than Friday's average. Choice 250 pound weights were $10.15; 190 to 220 pound weights, $9.50 to $9.75. Cattle receipts were 29,000, market steady. Sheep receipts, 30.000, steady. HOGS Reeipts. .7.000; market, lower. —Light Lights—-(l4o-160 Good and choice $ 9.15® 9.40 —Light Weights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice.... 9.65 (160-200) Good and choice.... 9.75® 9.80 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice 10.004/ 10.10 (220-500) Good and choice 10.10®10.25 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-350) Good and choice 10.25® 10.35 (290-3501 Good and choice 10.00®10.2a —Packing Sows—-(27s-500) Medium and g00d... 7.50® 8./5 (100-130) Good and choice 8.25® 8.75 CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts, 400; market, steady. —Steers—--1600-1.100) „ Good and choice Ja'22 Common and medium 6.00® 10.50 (1,100-1.500) _ . „ Good and choice 10-254712.75 Medium [email protected] —Heifers—-(soo-8.501 Good and choice 9-50®12.00 Common and medium j>-50® 9 o 0 Good and choice 5.50® 7.50 Common and medium 400® ,22 Low cutters and cutters 2.50® 4.00 —Bulls (yearlings excludedi Good and choice beef 5.50® 7.00 Cutter, common and medium.. 3.75® 5.50 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 400; market, higher. Good and choice $13.00® 14.00 Medium 10.00®13.00 Cull and common 6.00® 10.00 —Calves—-(2so-300) Good and choice [email protected] Common and medium 5.00® 7.50 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS (500-6001 Good and choice $ 6.00® 8.00 Common and medium ........ 4.00® 6.00 (800-1,0501 Good and cnoice 6.00® 8.00 Common and medium 4.25® 6.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,000; market, lower. Good and choice 5 6.50® 8.00 Common and medium 3.50® 6.50 —Ewes — Medium and choice 2.50® 4.00 Cull and common I.oo® 2.50 Other Livestock Bn 1 iuirs Special LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 29.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,000; market steady to 15 cents lower;-300 lbs. up, $9.35; 200 to 300 lbs., $1.10; 175 to 200 lbs.. $9.60; 130 to 175 lbs., $8.40; 130 lbs. down. $6.70; roughs, $7.25; stags. $6.25. Cattle—Receipts. 1.200; market slow, steady; prime heavy steers, $8.50® 10; heavy shipping steers, $7®8.50; medium and plain steers, 55.50 'fr 7; fat heifers, $5.50® 10: good to choice cows. $4 4/5.50; medium to good cows, $3.25®4; cuttefs, s3® 3.25; canners, $2.50® 2.75; bulls. $4®5.50; feeders. $64(7.50; Stockers, s4® 6.50. Calves—Receipts. 700: market, 50 cents higher; good to choice, $9.50® 11; medium to good. s7®9; common to medium, $4.50®6.50. Sheep—Receipts, 300; market, steady: ewe and wether lambs, $7.50; buck lambs, $6.50; seconds, s4®} 4.50; clipped sheeg. $2.50®3.50; Saturday and Sunday shipments: Cattle, 62; calves. 198; hogs, none; sheep, none. Bu United Press EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.. Sept. 29.—Hogs— Receipts. 11.500; market, 15 to 25 cents lower: top $9.95; 225 lb. weights mostly, 170-215 lb. weights. $9.60® 9.75; 130-160 lbs. weights, $9®9.50: 100-130-lb. weights, 58.25®9: sows, $7.25®7.75. Cattle—Receipts. 5.500; calves—Receipts. 2,500; medium bulls steady. $5 down: vealers. 75c higher at $13.75: loiv undertone on all other slaughter classes. Sheep—Receipts. 2.800: no early sales; indications about steady; talking $7 for bulk native lambs. By United Press CLEVELAND. C% Sept. 29.—Hogs—Receipts. 3,800: holdovers. 125; most repre-sent-.tive weights, 104:35c lower; 210-250 lbs. down: most at $10.40 top; 180-210 lbs.. $10.25: 160-180 lbs.. $10: occasionally carrying heavier weights, $10.10; pigs and light lights. $9,504/ 9.75. Cattle—Receipts. 7/5; active, 25c higher on all classes; spots 50c up on steers; bulk. [email protected]; few. $8.75: butter kinds scarce; low cutter and cutter cows. $3®4.50 and above: sausage bulls. $54/6.25 mostly: calves, receipts, 700; vealers. erractic. sl4/1.10 more above week end: better grades, lightly sorted. sls® 16: sorts reducing quality available at sll4/13. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500: steady; fat lambs, SB4/8.50: common to medium throwouts, quoted $5.50®7; fat ewes around s3®4. By Viti and Press PITTSBURGH. Sept. 29 Hogs Receipts, 3.200; slow, steady, to 15c lower; 80-250 lbs., $10,254/ 10.35: 100-140 lbs.. $9,254/9.75; packing sows. SB4/8.50. Cattle —Receipts. 1,200: slow, steady to weak; medium to good beef steers. $74/8.75: medium to good heifers. %64/7: bulls, strong, medium grades. $6 down; calves, receipts, 600: active, steady, better grade vealers. sll4/14: common and medium. $64/10. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000; slow fat lambs, 25® 50c lower. 60 KILLED IN AUTOS Twice as Many Injured on Sunday. Survey Shows. By United Frcss Deaths of more than sixty persons in automobile accidents 'n the United States Sunday \v • indicated in a United Press si ey today. The number of persons seriously injured from the same cause would | be twice as high, the survey showed. | The survey was undertaken in an j effort to determine the extent of | automobile casualties after the close of the summer touring season. THREE KILLED IN BLAST Four Others Injured jn Explosion j 500 Feet in Mine. Bv United Press PITTSTON, Pa., Sept. 29.—A gas explosion in the Law shaft of the Pittston company mine today killed three miners and seriously injured four others. Tlie explosion occurred 500 feet under ground. Auto Kills Youth Bu l nitrd Press LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 29. George Gadacz, 18. Newcastle, fafm hand, died in a hospital here today of a skull fracture suffered Sunday when he was struck by an auto in which two University of Michigan students were riding, eight miles east of La Porte. The students, Wallace Miller. Wilmette, 111., and Charles Markely, Winnetke, HI., brought Gadacz here, and were not held.

TOE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dow-Jones Summary

LONDON-Stocks of crude Tubber In London on Sept. 27 totaled 83 136 tons an increase of 488 over the preceding week. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad August net open deficit was $200,475 aaginst net operating income of $218,978 in August. 1929. Eight months net operating income $3,543,510 against $10,632,384. Western Maryland August surplus was $134,948 after taxes and charees aga’.nst $331,808 in August. 1929. Eight months 51.315.127 against $1,625,110. LONDON—New York cables opened 4.86 against 4.85 15-16. Paris checks 123.82. Amsterdam 12.05. Italy 92.80. Berlin 20.41. London bar silver 16%d, off %and. Forward 16%d, off %and. Gold bars 84s ll%d. off %and. International Hvdro-Electric system August output 341.637.000 kwh., increase 9 per cent over August. 1929. output. Daily average production of crude oil in California for week ended Sent. 27 totaled 590.000 barrels, a decrease of 20.900 br.rrels, according to California Oil World. South African reserve bank has reduced discount rate to 5% per cent from 6 per cent. J. C. Cuppia and A. L. Melhado both of E. A. Pierce & Cos., elected director of Copeland Products, Inc. Irvington Fisher s wholesale commodity price index for week ended Sept. 26 at 83.1 against 83.6 at end of preceding week. Chicago & Northwestern August net operating income $2,621,509 against $4,143,084 in August. 1929. For eight months $10,303,667 against $18,525,034. Standard Oil Company of Indiana has reduced price of gasoline 2 cents a gallon. Texas Company met cut. Youngstown Steel operations declined 3 per cent this week to 54 per cent of capacity. Federal reserve bank of Atlanta has sent $20,000.0(10 American currency to Havana for distribution among banks there, which will arrive in time for opening this morning. Wheat production for 1930 in thirty northern hemisphere countries 2.803.680.000 bushels Increase of 6 per cent over 1929. according to agriculture department. American States Public Service Company August net earnings $104,186 after expenses. but before interest, depreciation and federal taxes against $99,286 in August. 1929. Twelve months net earnings $921,061 against $830,794. Sun Lite Assurance Company of Canada, declared extra dividend of $25 payable Oct. 1. record Sept. 15. Pending decision of Oklahoma supreme court on constitutionality of oil proration understood operators will ask ten-day extension of order expiring Oct. 1, which sets state production at 550,000 barrels daily. Increased savings deposits improved conditions in building and loan activities and sounder position of textile industry weie bright. Technicolor, Inc., eifht months net equal to $1.82 a share on 517,202 common shares. Failure of department of Interior to protect oil shale reserves on public domain in western Colorado from efforts by large oil interests to obtain titles ty "fraud" and failure to comply with the requirements of the United States mining laws charges in letter to Secretary Wilbur by R. S. Kelley resigned chief of field division of law office at Denver. Metro-Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, twelve ended June 6, profit $3,186,267 before taxes.

The City in Brief

Carl Wilde, Indianapolis attorney, will address the Indianapolis Medical Society at 8:15 p. m., Oct. 7, in the Athaeneum. “Needed Changes in the Constitution of Indiana” will be the subject of Albert Stump, attorney, at the first autumn meeting of the ButlerFairview Civic Association at 8 on Tuesday night in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Paul Stetson, superintendent of city schools, will speak at the “ladies’ day” meeting of the Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon in the Claypool. A pigeon owned by H. S. Wyeth, 5250 College avenue, won the pigeon race from Elizabethtown. Ky., to this city Sunday. The race was sponsored by the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club. Albert Stump, attorney, will address the Butler Fairview Civic Association at 8 Tuesday night at Fairview Presbyterian church, Fortysixth street and Kenwood avenue, on “The Need of Changes in the State Constitution.” Henry M. Trimpc, secretary of the Indianapolis civil service board, announced today that examinations will be held soon for the positions of junior file clerk and under file clerk in the new Veterans’ hospital to be erected here. Men only are wanted and the salary range is $1,260 to $1,440 annually. Applications will bg received in the civil service office, 421 Federal building. Harold B. Dunkel, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel of this city, was one of the fifty-nine students of the University of Chicago named honor scholars. Re-election of Charles Schnicke as president of the Men’s Bible class of the First Baptist church was announced today. C. R. Aiken was re-elected secretary, and D. B. McElroy, treasurer. Tyra Davis was named vice-president. Approximately 2,000 persons attended the carnival and celebration in honor of the widening and paving of Eleventh street from Delaware street to Capitol avenue, Saturday night. The fete was conducted on Eleventh street by its merchants. James E. Wilson, owner of the My Cleaning and Pressing shop, 1409 East Nineteenth street, isn't so sure the shop belongs to him. Early today two Negro bandits held up the shop and robbed him of $65. VETERAN PASSES Alexander D. Dickey Is Buried in Crown Hill Cemetery. Last rites for Alexander Davidson Dickey, 44, civil engineer, who died Saturday at his home, 539 East Fifty-third street, were held this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery’. Mr. Dickey, a veteran of the World war, had been ill for the past five years. He was a member of the Murat Shrine. Mrs. Valette Miller White, a cousin, is the only survivor. MORROW AT CAPITAL Arrives to Resign Post and Confer With President Hoover. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow returned here today from Mexico to submit his resignation and confer with President Hoover and Secretary of State Stimson on international relations between this country’ and

WEAK CABLES SEND FUTURES TO NEW LOWS Wheat Deliveries Slump to Bottom Point of the Season. Hus nitrJ Prr*B CHICAGO, Sept. 29. All wheat deliveries went to the new low levels for the season, carrying corn down with them, as the Board of Trade opened today. The extreme weakness at Liverpool and an accumulation of selling orders over the weekend broke the market and more than offset the few buying orders that appeared. Liverpool was easy on the continued absence of demand and reports that Germany , was increasing her import duty. The deferred corn deliveries lead | the decline in that pit with the nearby deliveries showing some resistance. Oats alone stood firm at the start, sagging but the smallest of fractions. Liverpool Weak. At tiie opening wheat was 1 cent to lTs cents lower. Corn was cent to 2% cents lower and oats were unchanged to Vi cent lower. Provisions were very weak. Liverpool was not as weak as expected at the start, but by midi afternoon was sharply lower than [Saturday’s prices, standing 1% cents to 2Vs cents lower. Buenos Aires ! opened Is cent to 1 cent lower. Wheat traders are beginning to i wonder if prices have not fallen i below their inherent value in the i prevailing pessimism. The general feeling has been to liquidate, owing to the depression and the constructive factors have been overlooked. Corn Liquidated Liquidation of long corn has been 1 extensive but is showing signs of being near its end. December was 22 cents below the August high on Saturday. The feeling is, however, that there must first be an upturn in wheat before corn can advance. Oats have been thoroughly liquidated and appear as in a sound inI vestment position. Yet the weak- | ness in the othei grains prevented the advance. Chicago Grain Table —Sent. 29WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 11:00 close. December 78% .76% .77% .78% March 82 .80 .80% AlT's May 85% .83% .83% .84% CORN— December ... .79 .77% .77% .78% March 79% .77 .78% .79% May 81% .79% .80% .31% OATS— December .. .37% .36% .37% .36% March 39% .38% .39% .38% May 41 .39-% .40% '.40 RYE— December 47% .45% .46% .47% March 52 .51% .51% .51% May 54% .53% .53% .53% LARD— October ... 10.62 10.60 10.62 10.70 December .. 10.25 10.20 10.20 10.30 8,// Times Special CHICAGO. Sept. 29.—Carlots: Wheat. 7; corn, 119: oats. 19; rye,s and barley, 13.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 71c for No. i red wheat and 67c for No. 1 hard wheat.

Produce Markets

Eggs i Country Run—Loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 20c: henerv oualitv No. 1 25c: No. 2. 14c. Poultry /Buying Prices!— Hens, weighing 5 lbs. oi over. 20c: under 5 lbs., 14c: Leghorn hens. 14c: springers. 4 lbs. or over 22c or under 4 lbs.. 19c: Leghorn springers. 15c: old cocks. 9®loc: ducks, full feather, fat white. 11c: geese. Bc. These prices are for No. 1 top oualitv ouoted bv Kingan & Cos. Butter (wholesalei —No. 1. 41®42c: V--2 39® 40c. Butterfat—39c. Cheese /wholesale selling price pet poundi—American loaf. 31c; pimento loaf 32c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Longhorns. 34cNew York Limberger. 36c. BANKERS IN SESSION 6,000 Meet in Cleveland io Talk Problems. 7 ‘CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.—Economic problems and policies touching upon the individual, the comunity, the state and the nation as well as private capital will be the concern of some 6,000 bankers who were gathering here today for the annual convention of the American Bankers Association. Numerous items involving in any way the financial structure of the nation were subjects to be scrutinized during the next four days when economic experts propound their views and recommendations to the representative of 20,000 institutional members.

MILL WORKER, 20, TO GO ON TRIAL AS RED Leaves With Counsel for Atlanta to Face Insurrection Charge. Bu United Press „„ WHEELING. W. Va„ Sept. 29. Joseph Carr, 20-year-old mill worker and coal miner, left here today with his counsel for Atlanta, where he will go on trial Tuesday on charges, of insurrection. Carr has been at liberty under SIO,OOO bond since his arrest with five companions on charges of inciting and insurrection based upon alleged Communistic activities. While awaiting trial, Carr has given speeches in cities throughout the central west. His defense will be conducted by the International Labor Defense League. Building Permits J. A. St. Clair, garage. 4930 Carvel, $250. Louise Bohm, garage. 1254 Nortfc Belmont. $250. Nellie McGugor. garage. 1942 Olney. $250. Elmer Rhoder. dweling and garage. 5730 Washington boulevard. SIB,OOO. Lonzo Jeffers, dwelling. 4623 North Ar“SVS2&. 'eroof, 3552 North Pennsyl- ' 3 j. ia H S *Mi'eer. dwelling acd garage. 922 Berwvn. $2,500. „ -William Kuhn, reroof. River and Ray. $250. Land Case Ruling Oct. 11 Bu United Press VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 29. Decision in the Mrs. Drusilla Carr land case is expected Oct. 11. Land near Gary’, valued at several hundred thousand dollars is at stake, claimed by the Carr estate under squatter's rights Mrs. Carr died recently. Bus Line Petition Is Filed Daniel A. Gillespie today filed petition with the public service commission foi permission to operate bus ones between Monticello and Delphi ‘and between Hebron and Rensselaer. J

CREAM OF MOVIE | MUSICALS FOUND •Whoopee,’ With Eddie Cantor and Ethel Shutta. Takes the Cake for Being the Best ot Its Kind. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN It conies to the looks,'class and comedy, both high and low. ‘•Whoopee." with Eddie Cantor, takes the first prize. I mean by that. "Whoopee" is the first intelligent success of mak- ! ing a musical comedy into a singing movie in color. They did a fine job with the Four Marx Brothers in "Animal Crackers" from a standpoint of the comedians, but they dropped the dancers and the songs that the stage had. Not so with “Whoopee." Zeigfeld saw to it that the beau- i '

tiful girls as well as the horses he had in the stage version of "Whoopee” found their way into the

movie version. You recall that “Rio Rita," with Bebe Daniels, showed more intelligence along the lines of putting a musical on the screen than others prior to its time. There were defects in "Rio Rita," but "Whoopee" has corrected them. The movie director realized that "Whoopee" had a good central theme

Cantor

because it was based on a successful stage farce, “The Nervous Wreck,” and he never lost the story. He knew just when to let the cowboys sing, dance and do novelty numbers. He allowed Ethel Shutta, as well as Cantor, to do their own stuff. He did not rob the chorus of some fine formations, such as the hat number. He photographed them at a distance, gaining many good results. In other words, "Whoopee" on the screen is an all-round legitimate production and one that the industry has a right to be proud. Cantor still uses his eyes in their many meanings and he and his boy friend in the play still show their operations. Even in New York when I saw the stage play, I fell right out in the aisle at this hokum and I did the same thing when I saw the movie. I can not refrain from remarking again that if A1 Jolson had brought his stage successes to the screen, he would be in much better favor today. Cantor has been wise in doing his biggest stage success as a movie. Ethel Shutta is the nurse and Helen Hunt plays the role of a maiden who rebels in marrying a guy chosen by her papa. There are really two distinct stories with Cantor doing all the comedy along with Shutta. And Cantor registers every minute that he is on the stage. He knocks ’em wild when he sings and he knocks ’em nutty with his gags. Here is a gorgeous production staged and acted by experts. The musical score is different than the stage show in most respects. Even better because it is up to date. Don't dare to niss "Whoopee,” now at the Palace. It will give you the grand and glorious feelin’ that you have seen a real musical movie. tt tt n A STUDY* IN A GOOD BOX OFFICE TITLE The title of “The Office Wife,” whether it be in print or on the screen, naturally suggests that it should be looked into. It seems to me that the movie version of “The Office Wife” is muchly too Pollyanna and that it should be more realistic. Lewis

is Fellows, one of those high powered business men who eats his lunch in his magnificent offices and who relies upon his secretary for many things. His first secretary, who is not so hot on looks, becomes a working slave to Fellows, but Fellows is blind to her great devotion. Secretary ups and quits the job when she realizes that Fel-

0$ :

Lewis Stone

lows is blind to her soul passion. Then Anne Murdock, a rip-snorting good-looking stenographer, played by Dorothy Mackaill, becomes the secretary. She puts on her war paint and exhibits some good looking limbs. In other words, she is a. dangerous blonde. Anne gets a jolt when Fellows marries a haughty society dame. Anne is not so dumb, so she plans to marry herself to just a boy friend with a flivver. Fellows finds that his expensive wife is playing around with a boy friend. And that is the weakness of the story. If the wife had been a real person, she would have fought the silly, material advances of Anne, the “office wife.” But Fellows likes a kiss now and then, but nothing serious. He discovers he loves Anne and Mrs. Fellows decides she likes her boy friend. So off to Paris goes the wife for a divorce. * And then the pure director allows Fellows to “crush” Anne to his breast. Oh, apple sauce. Somebody has tried to keep “The Office Wife” too pure to live up to its title. Don't misunderstand—this picture has been splendidly acted by Stone, Miss Mackaill, Natalie Moorhead, as Mrs. Fellows, and Joan Blondell as Catherine, the plain and harsh spoken kid sister of Anne. It has been beautifully mounted. Births Bovs Brandt and Margaret Steele. Methodist : h °Robert and Bessie Coleman. 2142 Hoyey. James and Osle Wooten. 2729 Columbia. I Robert and Mvrtle Brennan. 4935 Sheld°Carson and Marion Coleman, 2016 North Columbia. , Girls Marshall and Helen Cherry. Christian hospital. , . Robert and Marv Miller. 1314 Alabama. Fred and Frances Masson. 1741 West Morris. , _ William and Nora Scroggham. 428 Kauffman place. .. Charles and Helen Steedham. 1617 Lawand Hallle McNabney. 2157 North Wallace. Charles and Anna Little, 5/8 North Traub. Deaths Leslie I. Muck. 41. 2418 North Sherman drive, accidental. Timothv Harrington, 1. St. Vincent's hospital, tuberculous meningitis. Anna Watson. 40. city hospital, mitral insufficiency . Marv Tincher. 62. Long hospital, intestinal obstruction. Clinton Akers, 62. 476 South Arlington, angina pectoris. Ella Petrve. 52. 442 North West, mitral stenosis. Raymond A. Greathouse. 26. citv hospital. malignant tumor. Edna Mendeil Curtiss. 47. Methodist hospital. carcinoma. Robert J. Pedlow. 74, 928 Greer, acute cardiac dilatation. Janie McKain. 58. city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Kenneth Joseph Wright. 3 months. 6536 Eellefontaine. marasmus. William E. Smith. 38. St. Vincent's hospital. accidental. * Charles G. Schaklc, 80. 1309 Spann, arteriosclerosis. V

| The photography is all right and : the recording excellent. It seems to me that the rich j cream of the story has been drained. | Probably we are not going in for i realism this season. You probably will disagree with [ me. Be your own judge. Now at the Apollo. Ben DANIELS AT HER TERRIBLE SELF i The director should have the ; blame for this picture. I am talkI ing about “Dixiana.” Here is one of these things with

-a story, but with a name in the cast. Here is not another “Rio Rita.” Bebe should get wise. That very good gesture toward better singing and talking pictures will give her certain box office, but it will never save her. Her Southern accent is terrible. The singing tenor or what he should be is just another

\ not so much of

Bebc Daniels

loud noise. Even Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey can not save this one from gloom even when they look under a bed and talk about that “thing.” And that "thing” is not what you think. The recording is bad and when I saw "Dixiana” I had the thought that something was wrong in the projection room. There was something mighty careless—either the sound or the idea of placing it on the screen. I think "Dixiana” is very bad. 'Now at the Circle. B tt St DAVEY LEE AS A STAGE PERFORMER Davey Lee, who is best known by the name of “Sonny Boy,” sings and talks to Charlie Davis on the Indiana stage this week with an ease and confidence that shows good training. The interest that was created by his role of "Sonny Boy” with A1 Jolson on the screen makes him a box office attraction. You like to see movie people in the flesh —well, here is one of the smallest of them. He does nothing different from what you have seen him do | on the screen, but you have the sat- | isfaction of seeing him in person. The rest of the stage show, which ! is called "Varitrax,” if, nice enter- | tainment and has some very good : talent. Charlie Davis and his band ! play the popular number, "Exactly Like You,” and they make it both | hot and sweet. The picture “College Lovers,” you can guess from the name, is about college life and, of course, football. Nothing serious about this one. Just light entertainment that is nGt dull and not overexciting. Quinn Williams anS Russell Hopton are the football stars who are pals, then enemies because of a girl, then pals again when they discover the girl loves another. The third male lead is played by Jack Whiting and the girl is Marion Nixon. All act and look like college boys and girls generally are supposed to in the movies. The ending is a little different from the average football picture, j but you will like it for that reason. Dessa Byrd presents an organ solo called “Byrdseed,” which completes the bill. Now showing at the Indiana. fßy Connell Turpen.) Other theaters today offer: “Last of the Lone Wolf” at the Lyric, | “Common Clay" at the Ohio, "Prince of Diamonds’’ at the Colonial, and “The Tempters” at the Mutual. 1. A. C. GYM OPEN Pool Also in Use: Fisher to Conduct Classes. Indianapolis Athletic Club business men, their wives, sons and daughters, went "in training" today with the inception of the fall and winter gymnasium and swimming pool program, according to Fred G. Appel, athletic committee chairman Gymnasium classes will be taught by H. L. Fisher for ladies Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 11 a. m.; junior boys, 3:30 to 4:15 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and senior boys Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at the same hour. Swimming pool is open to men at all hours not occupied by women and children, and on Sunday between 10 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. Squash and handball play, wth tournaments | for experienced players, will continue. V Arthur R. Heiskell. vice-president and secretary of the Marmon Motor j Car Company, has been named a director of the club, succeeding the late John J. Madden. FUNERAL RITES SET FOR MRS. JEFFRIES Wife of Traction Official Is Dead After Extended Illness. Funeral services for Mrs. Augustine Jeffries, 61, of 19 North Audubon road, who died Saturday night at her home, will be held at i 2. Tuesday at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. j Mrs. Jeffries, the wife of Guy K. 1 Jeffries, general superintendent of the T. I. & E. railway, had been suffering from heart disease for several months. She was bom and reared in this city and was a member of the Presbyterian church. Survivors, besides the husband, are a daughter, Miss Lorene Jeffries, who was on a motor trip in the east at the time of her mother's death, and a brother, John Routrer.

.SEPT. 29, 1930

GIANT BUILDING PROJECT MAKESJOBS IN DETROIT ✓ Fisher Bros. Ready to Buildg $10,000,000 Skyscraper at Once. ; Bn United Press DETROIT, Sept. 29.—Announcement that the Fisher Brothers, who founded their tremendous fortune in automobile body building, will begin : immediate construction of a $lO,000,000 office building here, was hailed today as a definite turning point upward in Detroit's business activity. The building, a duplicate of one j they already have across from General Motors building, had been planned for 1931, but was advanced a year, the announcement said, “as an incentive for others to proceed ! with normal expansion and thus as- | sist in solving the present unem- 7 ' plcyment problem." This problem had reached a stage where plans already are under way here to have the thousands of unemployed register at voting polls. All Business Is Better "One of the principal difficulties of the present, as we view it. is the prevalent belief of the average business man that business Is not nor-jfi mal because it is not better than previous peak year," the Fishfl Brother announcement said, “as V. matter of fact, general business rM better today than it was in many o; the recent years when all were conip tent with their progress. “The fact that general business* during this year does not pass the peak of other years should not deter business interests from going forward.” Made Millions in Market The Fisher brothers, seven of them, were prominent in the late bull stock market, making, according to reports, hundreds of millions of dollars. They reputedly worked closely with Arthur Cuten, Chicago operator, in several pools. a-/ In the crash of last fall, value of their holdings was said to have decreased as much as $200,000,000.

Aviation

Air Specials for Series ; Indianapolis baseball fans may at- | tend world series baseball games at [ St. Louis and return home the same day by means of the special plane, j service announced today by the’ I T. A. T.-Maddux Air Lines officials | here. j For the scheduled games in St. Louis, Oct. 4, 5 and 6. T. A. T. will j operate three of its big tri-motored 'Fords, leaving here between 8:50 ! and 9:20 and arriving in St. Louis | between 11:48 and 12:18 p. m., in ; ample time for the games. Return- , ; ing, the three planes will leave St. Louis at 5:15, arriving in Indian- | apolis at 7:22 p. m. | Westward, the planes will come i from Columbus on the usual T. A. T. i | schedule, and returning will have j Columbus as their eastern terminus, j arriving there in time to connect 1 with the Pennsylvania’s Spirit of j St. Louis. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Westbound T. A. T. passengers included W. Tj Webber, Cincinnati; eastbound T. T. passengers were R. C. Block of the William H. Block Cos. Embry- i Riddle passengers to Chicago in-1 eluded Miss Pearl Moore, Indian-J apolis: Charles E. Adams. Chicagcfl and Edmund Holloway, New York. * Richard A. Arnett, Purdue university senior, Lafayette to Indianapolis, Waco. R. E. Walters, Ft. Wayne to Sullivan, Fleet. Major Richard F. Taylor, commander of aviation, Indiana national guard, Indianapolis to Boston, with Colonel Paul E. Fechtman, passenger. Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter, to Columbus and return, and Lieutenant D. D. Watson, army* instructor, to Lexington, Ky, Stunts Performed Many persons took flights at airports Sunday, where crowds gathered to see stunts and plane maneuvers. A. Curtiss and Irwin Kiehne, Curtiss-Wright students, directed by * Captain Earl W. Sweeney, flight instructor, gave a balloon bursting exhibition at Mars Hill airport. Parachute jumping by Barney J. Goloski, veteran leaper, featured the program at Hoosier airport, where Bob Shank, Hoosier airport president, made a deadstick landing with Mrs. William Abel, passenger. In the Air Weather conditions at Mars Hill Airport at 9 a. m.: Ceiling, un- 4 limited: visibility, five miles; field, good; southwest wind, three miles an hour; barometric pressure at sea level, 30.13; temperature, 61. O'MALIA RELEASED AS SIO,OOO BOND IS POSTED Appeal of Gary Elections Fraud Case to High Court Pending. Ten thousand dollar bond Gwen O’Malia, convicted in the Gary elections fraud case, was posted with Charles L. Biederwoif, supreme court clerk, today and O’Malia was released from Lake county jail pending appeal of the case to the high court. The supreme court approved the admission to bail on SIO,OOO bond last Tuesday. Bond was provided by the Southern Surety Company. CAPT. DOLLAR IN ORIENT Veteran Steamship Head and Wife to Reach Yokohama Today. Bu United Press TOKIO, Sept. 29.—Captain Rob- r ert Dollar, veteran head of the Dollar Steamship Lines, was expected to arrive in Yokohama today on the President Jefferson, accompanied by Mrs. Dollar, on their ihirty-sixth trip to the Orient. The Dollars recently celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary in San Francisco. Robinson to Address Candidates United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson will address Republican county candidates in county committee headquarters. * 1104 Inland f Bank building, at 4 p. m. today.