Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PORKER PRICES MOVE UPWARD AT CITY YARDS Cattle Market Steady to Strong; Veals Even at $11.50. 4 OcU Bulk. EarlvTop. 37. $9 40® 970 $9 80 6.000 28, 9 30® 9 60 9.70 B.aoo 29. 9.15®? 9 50 9 0 ~000 SO. 900 9.35 9.40 6.000 31. 8.90® 9 25 9 40 6.500 N l or ' 905 ® 9 40 9 40 2.000 3. #.ls® 9 50 " aO 6.000 4. 9.35® 9.60 9 70 3.000 Hog trading today at the Union Stockyards showed a higher trend with prices ranging mostly 10 cents higher than Monday s average. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, were .-“lling at $9.25 to $9.60. Top price was *9.70. Receipts were estimated at 3,000. Holdovers 173. Cattle mostly steady, with few slaughter classes of steers holding strong. Receipts were reported at 700. Vealers held stationary at *11.50 down. Receipts were 400. Sheep and lambs held steady with a better grade of lambs selling at *7 to SB. Few good and choice lambs sold at 58.25 to $8.50. Receipts were 600. Chicago hog receipts 30.000, including 6,000 directs. Holdovers 3,000. Market active, early bids and sales held around 10 cents higher than Monday’s average. Good and choice hogs weighing 200 to 230 pounds, were selling at $9.20 to $9.35. Choice of 260 pounds sold at $9.40. Packing sows held around 15 to 25 cents higher, and sold at $8.25 to *8.65. Smooth sorts were selling at *8.85. Cattle receipts, 8,000. Calves, 2,000, and steady. Sheep, 10,000. and unchanged. HOGS Receipts, 3.000; market, higher. —Light Lights—-(l4o-1601 Good and choice. ...$ 8 85 ® 9 10 —Light Weights—--1160-1801 Good and choice... 9.25 1160-2001 Oood and choice . . 9.35 Medium Weights—-(2oo-2201 Good and choice 9.45 <220-250* Good and choice... 9.45® 9.70 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-2901 Oood and choice ... 9.60® 9.65 (190-350) Good and choice... 9.35® 9.60 Packing Sows — (275-5001 Medium and g00d... 7.7540 8.75 100-130i Good and choice.... 8.50® 8.60 CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts. 700; market, steady. Good and choice $11,004(13.35 Common and medium 6.00® 11.00 (1,100-1.500) Good and choice 10 504/1300 Medium 7.oo'tf 10.50 - Heifers—-(6oo-850) Good and choice 8.504(11.50 Common and medium 4 50® 8.50 Oood and choice 5.254 v 6.50 Common and medium 4.00® 5.25 Low cutters and cutters 2.50® 4.00 —Bulls (yearlings excluded) Oood and choice beef 5.004/1 6.50 Butter, common and medium.. 3.00® 5.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 400; market, steady. Good and choice ssll 004/11.50 Medium B.oo'</112)0 Cull and common 5.00® B.o‘o —Calvas—-(2so-300) Good and choice 7.50® 10.50 Common and medium 5.00® 7.50 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS Good and chioce $ 6.50®. 8.50 Common and medium 4.50® 6.50 (800-1.050) Good and choice 6.50® 8.50 Common and medium 4.50 y 6.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600; market, steady. Good and choice $ 7.504/ 8.50 Common and medium 5.00® 7.50 Ewes— Medium and choice 2.50® 4.00 Cull and common I.oo® 2.50 Other Livestock Bu / nited Press CHICAGO. Nov. 4 —Hogs—Receipts, 30.000; including 5,000 direct: active. 5-10 c higher; packing sows. 15® 25c higher; bulk. 180-300-lb. weights. $9.15® 9.35; top, $9.45; packing sows. $8,204(8.85; light lights. 140160 lbs., good and choice, $8.85 a 9.15; light weights, 160-200 lbs., good and choice, s9® 9.25: medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice. $9,154/9.40: heavy weights, 250-350 lbs.. Rood and choice. $9,154/9.45; packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good. $8®8.90: slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs.. good and choice. $8.65® 9.10. Cattle—Receipts. 8,000; calves. 2.000; strictly good and choice led steers and yearlings, strong 10 25c higher: largely on shipper account: lower grades slow', uneven, about steady; $13.25 bid on yearlings; 140-lb. averages, *12.65: weighty steers, 511.75; asking higher ot she stock; market very slow; vealers, 25®50c lower. Slaughter cattle and vealers—Steers. 600-900 lbs., good and choice. $11.25® 13.50; 900-1100 ibs.. good and choice. $10.25® 13.25; 1100-1300 lbs., good and choice, $9,504/ 13; 1100-1500 lbs., good and choice. *9.25®12.40; 600-1300 lbs., common and medium. s6® 9.50; heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice. $8.50® 12.50; common and medium. $4.504/9.25: cows, good and choice. $5®7.50; common and medium. $3,754(5; low' cutter and cutters. $2.75® 3 75: culls, yearlings, excluded, good and choice, beef. $54/6: cuter to medium. $3.50 ®5.50: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. $8.50® 11; medium $7.50®.8.50: cull and common. ss® 7.50: stocker and feeder cattle. steers. 500-1050 lbs., good and choice, s7® 9; common and medium. $5.25/7. Sheep—Receipts. 10,000; market, steady with Monday’s best prices: native lambs mostly SB4/8.25: few $8.35; bucks. S7® 7.25: throw-outs mostly $5.50® 6: desirable Washington. $7.75; feeders. Quoted $6,504/ 7.20; lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. $7.00 778.65: medium. $6.25®7.50; all weights, common, $5 <16.25: ewes. 90-150 lbs., medium to choice. $2.254:4; all weights cull and common. 51®2.75; feeding lambs: feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs., good and choice, 56.75®7.35. _____ Kll United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Nov. 4.—Hogs—Receipts, 12.000: including 1.500 through and direct: market, fairly active, strong to 10c higher, top. $9.40: bulk 170-250 lbs.. $9.2a ®9.35: 100-16 0 lbs.. $8,754/9.15; bulk sows, $7,604/8. Cattle- Receipts. 3.000; calves. 1,500: holding light weight steers for highrr prices; indications strong on mixed veariings and heifers, cows, steady: low cutters, steady to strong; demand dull for medium bulls: vealers. 50c higher: cows, $4 ® 5.25: low cutters . $2.50® 3: good and choice lealcrs. Sl2. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500; fat iambs opened steady: indications steady nn others, few choice lambs to city butchers. $7.75: packers not bidding; common throwouts. $4.50® 5: fat ewes. 52.00 47 3.25 ; lambs. 90 lbs. and down, good and choice $7,254! 8: medium. $64/7.25; common $4.50 (6: ewes. 90-150 lbs., medium to choice. s2® 3.23: all weights, cull and common. $1 fi 2.25. Tli/ l nilrd Press EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 4.—Hogs— Receipts. 1.500; holdovers. 600 fairly active: mostly to packers: generally steady; bulk desirable. 170-220 lbs.. $9,604/9.65; few decks. 230-250 lbs. butchers. $9.75: 130150 lbs.. 59.35ui 9.50; pigs, around 100 lbs., $9.50' parking sows, $8.15® 8.75. Cattle— Receipts. 100; steadv: common grass steers. 56.75, beet cows. ss® 5.50: cutter grades. $2 25 8 3.75. Calves—Receipts. 400; vealers weak to mostly 15c lower: bulk better lots. sl3: common and medium. $7.56 it 11. Sheep—Receipts. 1.800: holdovers. 1.200: lamb tradr at standstill: sellers refusing lower bids; not enough done to establish Quotations. fin United Pnss PITTSBURGH. Nov 4.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: market active. 10 cents higher: 170260 ibs. $9 50®9.60. 140-1 f- lbs.. $9.25-® 9.50: 100-140 lbs., s9® 9.25: packing sows, steadv; medium to good. $7.75 n 8.25. Cattle --Receipts. 10: market, nominal. Calves— Receipts. 100: steadv: top vealers. sl3; medium to good. $6.50® 11.50. Sheep—Receipt s. 500; steadv to weak, better grade fat lambs. $7.25® 8.25; medium grades down to $5.50: best aged wethers. $4. nn Times £rial LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Nov. 4—Hogs—Receipts. 700: market, steadv: 300 lbs. up. $8 70- 200-300 lbs.. $9 35: 175-200 lbs.. $9: 130-175 lbs.. $8.50: 130 lbs. down. S7 15: roughs. $7.65: stags, $6.65. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, slow: prime heavy steers. sß® 9.50: heavy shipping steers. $6.504/8: medium and plain steers. S56.50- fat heifers. $3.50® 9: good to choice cows. $4®5.25: medium to good cows. $3.25 ®- cutters. $2.75® 3.25; canners. s2® 2.50; bulls. $3®4.75: feeders. $64/7: Stockers. $4 ®6. Calves— Receipts, 200: market, tops, steadv: others weak: good to choice. $7.50 ®9 50’ mediums. $5 504i7: common to medium. s3#s. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, steadv: ewes and wether lambs. $7.50: buck lambs. $6 50; seconds. $4 (4.50: clipped sheep. $24/3. Monday’s shipments —Cattle. 299; calves. 303: hogs, none: sheep. 231. Bn United Press , . _ _ CLEVELAND. O. Nov. 4 Hogs—Receipts. 1.800: holdoiers. 38: steady to 10c lower. 25c of! on sows and stags, 180250 lbs.. *9 50: 180 lbs, down. $9 25: rough sows. $7.75: stags $5.75. Cattle—Receipts. 175 around steady: plain holdover steers not inviting particularly active interest: low cutter and cutter cows around. $2.50*1 4- emaciated kinds downward to $2. Calves - Receipts. ISO; vealers around steady with close, soots 50c lower than early Monday: better grade?. $12.50® 13: common to medium $8*?1050; culhs downward to $6 and under. Sheep- Receipts. $.400: steadv with, Monday * close, spots stronger than esrlf better. grade lambs. sß®s2s; ipatingly U> $1.50; throwouts, s6it6 50.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

This Diagram cam Be ptsoe wethout taxing u.\ rajl A . the pcm on pencil. pnomtne paper, a*d jKM J AI2C WITHOUTCROSS/MG A S!MOLE I.IME jaUm? AfiSSkY SWOfl/TTeo By A Gaunt WINNIPEG CANADA © _&*. Baum n*iu xjppnA

FIND MISSING MAN, DAUGHTER Hoosier Hunters Located in Canadian Woods. Hi/ 1 iiitt and Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4. Searching parties that scoured the woods in the vicinity of Achinagani on the Algoma Central railway, near Saulte Ste. Marie. Ont., found Homer Adams and his daughter Nancy of Kendallville, missing since Sunday, according to word received by Reuben Adams, a son, today. Without guide. Adams and his daughter set out from a railroad camp on a hunting expedition and lost the trail. The pair were found safe, but exhausted from cold and exposure In below zero weather. The region in which they were lost is barren and inhabited only by lumbermen. Adams, his wife and daughter and two Kendallville nurses left here a week ago on a hunting expedition into Canada.

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Runt—Loss oil delivered In Indianapolis. 20c: henerv oualltv No 1 30c: No. 2,15 c. Poultry i Buying Prices'—Hens weighing 5 lbs or over. ISc: under 5 lbs., lie: Leghorn hens. 13c: springers. 5 lbs. or over. 19c or onder 5 lbs.. 17c: ducks, springers. 12c: old cocks. 9@llc: ducks, full feather fat white. 11c: geese. Bc. These prices are for No. 1 ton aualitv auoted bv Kingan & Cos. Butter (wholesalei—No. 1. 41' ! J42c: No 394/'4oc. Butterfat—4oc. Cheese (wholesale selling orice per pound i—American loaf, 31c: pimento .oat. 32cc: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Longhorns. 34c: New York Limberger. 36c. Itu l'nHr>l }‘rcxa , CHICAGO. Nov. 4.—Butter, eggs and poulirv: no trading, holiday Potatoes — On track. 494: arrivals. 118; shipments. 789: market dull: Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, $1.60411.75; Minnesota Round Whites, 51.40'/1.6(1; North Dakota Round Whites, 81.50411.6a: South Dakota Round Whites. $1,354/1.55: Idaho sacked Russets, si 954/2: Colorado brown beauties and McClures $1,804/1.90. Bn T'vili <1 Prest CINCINNATI. 0.. Nor 4—Butter— Stcadv: creamery in tub lots according to score 334/ 34c; common score discounted, 2'i 3c: packing stock No. 1. 30c; No. 2,25 c; No. 3.15 c; butter fat. 344/ 36C. Eggs— Steady; cases included; extra firsts. 42c; firsts 33c; seconds, 29c,: nearby ungraded. 38c. Live Poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount; fowls 5 lbs. and over, 19C; 4 lbs and over, 16c: 3 lbs. and over. 13c: Leghorns, 3 lbs. and over 13c; colored fryers over 3 lbs.. 18c; brailers colored over 2 lbs.. 18c: broiler*, l'i lbs. and over. 23c: Leghorns end Orpington broilers lbs. and over 18c: broilers partly feathered 12c: Leghorn and Orpington frvers over 2 lbs , 815 c: roasting chicks 4 lbs. and over 2(c; black springers, 12c. Ri,r,iiie,l Press CLEVELAND. Nov. 4—Potatoes—Round Whites. 100-110 per 60-lb. sack: Maine Green ML. 52.35'//2.40: per 120-lb. sack: Idaho Russet 82.504/ 2.75: medium to large per 100 lb. sack. Butter —Eggs, poultry, no Quotes today. Other Livestock Bn I'nifrd Press , TOLEDO. Nov. 4.—Hogs—Receipts. 300: market. 104/15c higher: heavies. 88.754/ 85- mediums. 59.10x9.25: Yorkers. 88.50 I 8.75: pigs. $8.50 x 8.75. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, stead'-. Calves—Receipts, light: market, sterav. Sheep—Receipts, light: market, steady. B/> T'llitei7 PSees FT. WAYNE. Ind . Nov. 4 Hogs— Market. 10c hiehei: 120 lbs. down. 88.10; 120-140 lbs.. 58.35: 140-160 lbs . 58.60. 160180 lbs.. 88.95: 180-200 lbs . 89.05: 200-225 lbs 89.15: 225-250 lbs . 89 25: 250-300 lbs.. $9 35- 300-325 lbs.. 89.10: 325-350 lbs.. 88 85: 350-400 lbs.. 88.60: roughs. 87.75; stags. 85.50: calves. 811.50: lambs. 87.25. Rll J~II Itetl Press CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. Hogs— Receipts. 3 700. including 1,200 direct; holdovers none: fairly active, steady to 10c higher; bulk better grade. 190-250 lbs. at $9.60; showing most advance. 160-180 lbs., 89.25 (/9.35: ' 130-150 lbs. mostly 89: sows. $7.75 •8. Cattle—Receipts. 450; holdovers. 220: calves 500: slow, about steady; odd lots -of lower grade steers and heifers. $54/ 7.25: few re or desirable kinds. SB4/10: beef cows mostly s44so''/ 5.50: bulk low cutters and t cutter cows. $2,754/ 3.75; bulls draggv, mostly $44/5: vealers steady to 50c lower: selected choice. 140-180 lbs.. Sl2: others mostly $11.50. downward to $10.50: lower grades 810 down. Sheep—Receipts. 600; steady on all classes; better grade lights and handv weight lambs. $7.50 / 8: heavies downward to $6.50 or below: common and medium grades, 554/ 6.50; fat Ewes. $24/ 3. GRID GAME FOR CHARITY University of Utah. Colorado College to Turn Over Receipts Saturday. |Bu Unit*4 Press I SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. 4. | —University of Utah and Colorado College will contribute toward unemployment relief Saturday when I receipts from their football game ! will be turned over to the city unemj ployment committee. Civic author - | ities &tb conducting a ticket sales campaign. *

On request, sent with stamped 'addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Monday’s Times: A 10,000-Gram Weight Will Not Balance Two 500-gram Weights— At the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland is a balance so sensitive that it will detect one part in a million. If the two weights are placed side by side in the one pan, the balance will be perfect. But if the weights' are placed one on top of the other, the scale will not balance. This is due to the fact that the force of gravity varies with the distance away from the center of the earth, and the balance is sufficiently sensitive to detect this variance in the pull of gravity. Wednesday: An unique, building. CHEVROLET TO INCREASE JOBS Production Hike Here to Be Mapped Next Week. Additional plans for •'increasing production of the new Chevrolet Motor Company's plant, 1100 West Henry street, will be made upon the visit here Monday of W. S. Knudsen, Detroit, president and general manager of the Chevrolet company. Knudsen will address Chevrolet dealers in the Claypool and the English theater. * ‘’We have 250 men already at work in cur plant here and within thirty days will increase our pay roll to between 600 and 800 men,” declared C. F. Fisken, zone manager of the Chevrolet company in Indiana. "Mr. Knudsen will speak at a luncheon at the Claypool Monday, in addition to giving a talk for dealers at English's. He will inspect our new plant,” Fisken said. The Chevrolet company recently purchased the plant of the MartinParry Body Corporation on West Henry street for manufacturing certain types of commercial bodies for automobiles. ARSON SUSPECT HELD Ejected Tenant Quizzed in Fire of Akron Two-Family House. Bu T uitrd Press AKRON, 0., Nov. 4. Elizah Rogers. 56, of Mullens Prairie. Tex., was held by police today after an incendiary fire had damaged a twofamily dwelling from which he had been ejected a short time before. Police said Rogers threatened reprisal against six occupants of the house when he was ordered to leave.

Teachers and Pupils You will find a wealth of compact, informative, interesting and authoritative materials on school subjects of a wide range in the sixteen bulletins, listed below, which our Washington bureau has ready for you put up in a single packet. The titles are: 1. How the United States 8. Words That Have Made Grew. History. 2. The States of the Union. 9. Biographies of the Presidents. 3. History of the United States 10. Popular Astronomy. Constitution. j 11. Weather and Climate. 4. History of the United States j 12. Famous Buildings Flag. | 13. Common Errors in English. 5. American Wars. 14. Debater’s Manual. 6. How Congress Operates. 15 Wonders of Nature. 7. The Presidency and Its 16. The Judicial System of the Powers and Duties. ' United States. If you want this packet of sixteen bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE Department A-l. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C.: I want the packet of sixteen educational bulletins, and inclose herewith 50 cents in coin, or unused United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. Name St. and No . City State I am a of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ra; Registered C. S. U V l atent Office RIPLEY

HUGE THEFT IS LAID TO BANKER Estates and Home of Aged $380,000 Short. Bu United Pres* BOSTON, Nov. 4.—Henry C. Wiley, elderly bachelor, who advanced from office boy to co-partner of a Boston banking firm, was under arrest today, charged with larceny of $380,000 from two estates and a charitable institution, and having admitted, according to police, thefts totaling more than a half million dollars. The Winchester home for aged women, of which Wiley was treasurer, probably will have to close as result of the embezzlement of $120,000 of its funds, charged to Wiley. Some of the missing money was intrusted to the home by inmates, who number thirty-four. The Rev. John M. Ratcliffe, pastor of the First Universalist church of Charlestown, to which Wiley’s family had belonged for generations, said the church members would stand behind Wiley, who was their treasurer. He is accused of embezzling $4,000 of church funds. "I think that the good he has done our church will more than balance any shortage which might be found,” the pastor said. Much of the money allegedly misappropriated by Wiley was said to have been lost in unwise investments.

NEGRO SHOT DOWN NEAR VOTING BOOTH Assailant Fires From Window After Quarrel in Ohio Village. [ln I nited Press CLEVELAND. Nov. 4.—Anderson Price, Negro, was shot and pobably wounded fatally by an assailant who fired from an upstairs window near a polling booth in Miles Heights village, near here, today. The shooting followed an altercation between the two men, police said, and occurring near the election booth, gave rise to the reports that an official had been shot. Police had reported the victim was a deputy sheriff, assigned to the booth and that he had been killed. Husking Champion Displaced Rn Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 4.—Lawrence Lahrman, a Sheffield township farmer, is the champion corn husker of Tippecanoe county. He won the title at the annual contest on the farm of Henry W. Marshall. near Montmorenci. His record was 25.97 bushels in one hour and twenty minutes.

EUROPE SHOWS KEEN INTEREST IN U.S. BALLOT Foreign Nations Hope for Result That Will Bring New Trade Policy. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Europe is watching today's elections in the United States with almost unparalleled interest. More and more foreign countries are looking .to America to lead the world toward* peace and prosperity, and today's election returns are expected to show which way the wind blows. Europe has been disappointed over President Hoover's failure to recapture for America the strong leadership in world affairs which she unmistakably held from 1916 to 1920. President Hoover, foreigners were saying prior to his election, would make an ideal leader for a nation whose interests suddenly had become world-wide. He, perhaps better than any other political figure known to them, understood the vital hook-up between peoples. World Is Disillusioned Especially was he believed to understand the importance of international trade and its bearing on world prosperity. As secretary oi commerce he had said again and again that the ability of a nation /to dispose of its 8 or 10 per cent surplus spelled the difference between good times and bad. Today the world stands disillusioned. To the rest of the world, the one outstanding achievement of the United States since 1928 is the Haw-ley-Smoot tariff, which, to the foreigner’s way of thinking, locks, bolts, and bars the door to American trade. Instead of co-operating to bring on good times, he feels, America has built a Chinese wall about herself and more emphatically than ever told the other nations to go stew in their own juice. Hope for New Deal The League of Nations labor bureau estimates that between twelve and fifteen million people are out of work in the world. Economists agree that only world co-operation can hope to put an end to the crisis. And America, the richest and most powerful nation of them all, must put its shoulder to the wheel along with the rest. If the opposition sweeps the coun- ■ try today, hope that America will resume the leadership which was | hers at the end of the World w’ar, ! and use it to help get the world | back on its feet, will be revived :abroad.

In the Air Weather conditions at Mars Hill I airport at 9 a. m.: Northeast wind, seven miles an hour; visibility, mile and one-half; ceiling, 1,500 feet; barometric pressure at sea level, 30.29; temperature, 45; field good. Few Are Denied Permits Du Scrivvs-Hoicard 2V eicspavcr Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Only slightly more than 5 per cent of the people who decide to learn to fly are turned down in their commerce department physical examinations. Although records of the commerce department show that accidents among pilots who are flying with medical waivers (permission to fly despite some physical defect) are much more frequent than among physically perfect pilots, the department is very liberal in its examinations of prospective students. Out of 5,411 persons taking their first examination for student permits between July 7 and Sept. 30 this year, only 286, or 5 per cent, were turned down. Rubber Airplane Built Bn Seri n ox-ft award Aricsvaoi r Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.—The first rubber airplane is about ready for its first test flight. For six months two Washington inventors have been working on a rubber airplane. They have spent nearly $3,000 already on the machine. They now have the framework together, and as soon as the wings and tail surfaces are covered the craft will be ready for the air. The first one is not really an airplane, but a glider. If it flies successfully, the designers intend to install a small two-cylinder motor in the nose. New Planes Tested Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—A new era has dawned upon military aviation in the United States with the swiftness of the fastest airplane. Both the army air corps and navy bureau of suddenly have begun developing and experimenting with radically designed aircraft The navy has ordered two of those freakish autogyros—the plane that looks like a windmill and lands almost on a dime. It also is considering buyihg several of the Travel Air Mystery S ships, which Captain Frank Hawks and Jimmy Doolittle have made so famous. While plans of the army air corps with regard to aviation’s latest inventions have not definitely been disclosed, it is known that for the last few months its fliers have been experimenting with low wing monoplanes capable of a speed exceeding 250 miles an hour. Former Resident Dies mi Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 4. Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Jesse M. Thomson. 87, former resident, whp died at the home of a daughter. Mi's Marjorie Thomson. Cincinnati. She was the mother of Frank M. Thomson, former Greensburg mayor, who died in Indianapolis Oct 14. Gas Prostrates Woman fit) United Press PLYMOUTH. Ind.. Nov. 4.—Mrs. H. W. Pentington, New York, . Recovering in a hospital here effects of inhaling carbon monoxide gas which rendered her unconscious for six hours Her husband and Clem Bowen, garageman at Donaldson, also were'overcome.

Radio Dial Twisters •

VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Cora pant) TUESDAY P M. s:ls—Barclay orchestra (CBS'. 5 0(K-Crockett Mountaineers (CBS® s:4s—Tony's scrapbook <CBS>. 6:00 to B:oo—Silent. A B:oo—Henrv-Oeorge (Ltc.'. B:3o—Philco hour (CBS>. 9:oo—Gravbar program (CBS) 9:ls—Paramoynt-Publlx hour (CBSi. 10:00—Anheuser-Busch Antics (CBS’, 10:15—Arvin heater bovs. 10:30—Mickey Alpert and his orchestra • CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—Tht columnist. 11:15—Atoo the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics s:ls—Harry Baton at the piano. s:3o—Dinner trio with Vaughn Cornish. 6:2o—Election returns. 7:oo—Rose Tire Buddies. 7:3o—Election returns. 7:4s—Public Welfare orchestra 8:00—Don Herr’s Two Daffydilis. B'3o—Waverly musical comedies. 9:oo—Wm. H. Elock program. 9:ls—Wilson’s orchestra 9:3o—American legion boxing bouts. 10:30—Zenith grab bag. 10:45—Election returns. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P.M. 4:00 —The Old Rocking Chair. 4:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 4:4s—Nothing but the truth. 5:00 —Time announcement. Fortunes over the coffee grounds. s:os—Brooks and Ross. s:ls—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 5:44 —Time. . , s:4s—Literary Digest topics in brief (NBC) 6:oo—Pepsodent Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Tastveast program. 6:3o—The Quaker man (NBC'. 6:45—0hi0 State Department of Education night school. 7:oo—Purcl concert band (NBC). 7:3o—Werk bubble blowers. 8:00 —Chevrolet program. B:3o—National radio advertising program. . 9:oo—American Sfcribe auestion and answers. 9.ls—Variety. Weather. 9:3o—The cotton aueen. 10:00 —Time announcement. 10:03—Chime reveries. 11:00 —Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Cabaret. 12 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12:30—Time announcement —sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY —7 P. MKTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Barn dance. Columbia—Blackstone program to WABC. WMAQ. KMOX. . , . WGN (720i Chicago—Musical features. NBC Svstem—'Wryne King's Purol contest to WJZ. KSM, KDKA. WSB. KYW WLW. _ WDAF (610). Kansas City—Muehlbach orchestra. . , . , WLS (870). Chicago—Musical features. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Feature. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Chrysler program. Columbia —The news to WABC. WMAQ, KMOX. WOWO. NEC System—Florsheim frolic, Coon Sanders' orchestra to WEAF, KTHS WSM. WSB. WTAM (1070), Cleveland —Sohio program. —7:13 P. M.— Columbia—Premier orchestra; male quartet to WABC. WOWO, KMOX. WKRC, WMAQ. , , WLS (370). Chicago—Banjo Pickers. —8 P. M Columbia—Henry-George to \VFBM. WBAP (800), Ft. Worth —Concert orchesNBC System—Eveready hour to WEAF. WGY, WTAM. , , W.JR (750). Detroit—Manuel Girls. WLS (870i. Chicago—Variety. NBC System—Tek music to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. . . , WSM (650) Nashville—Concert orchestra. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Lee Sims; orchestra. . _ , NBC System—Happy Wonder Bakers to WEAF. WTAM, WHAS. WSB. WENR (870). Chicago—Feature program. Columbia—Philco symphony to WFBM. WSM (650). Nashville—Chevrolet program a.so WJR. —9 P. M.— Columbia—Mr and Mrs. to WFBM. WENR (8701, Chicago—Home Circle conWFAA (800), Dallas—Chevrolet program. NBC Svstem—Westinghouse salute to WJZ, KDKA. KYjy, WSM. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. —9:15 P. M.— NBC System—Rolfe’s orchestra to WEAF, WSM" WTAM. WGY (7901, Schenectady—" Kaleidoscope. Columbia. —Paramount hour to WABC, WKRC, WOWO, KMOX, WBBM. —9:30 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—What’s Wrong With This Picture? WFAA (800), Dallas—Chrysler program. 'WGN (720), Chicago—Studio features. NBC System—Cuckoo to WJZ, KDKA. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Bunte program. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (10201. Chicago—Hydrox Sparklers.

Fishing the Air

The Crockett family from the mountains of Kentucky will play and sin? a aroup of native hill-billy songs over WFBM and the Columbia chain from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m.. Tuesday. Philadelphia will provide Henry and George, radio comedians, with plenty of original material when they broadcast from that city over the Columbia network and WFBM from 8 to 8:30 p. m., Tuesday. "Tales from the Vienna Woods." a typical example of the genius of Johann Strauss, will be conducted bv Howard Barlow in the Philco symphony program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:30 to 9 p. m.. Tuesday. Another favorite Is Rossini’s overture to "William Tell," and less familiar though eaually deserving of attention from music lovers is Tschalkovsky’s fantasy overture to "Romeo and Juliet.”

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:4S—NBC (Central)—Pickard Family. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Pure Oil concert. Columbia—Blackstone program. Frank Crumitt Julia Sanderson. 7:30 NBC (WEAF)—Florsheim frolic, Coon Sanders Nighthawks. B:Co—Columbia—Philco symphony. NBC (WEAF)—Eveready hour . Shllkret's orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—"Death Valley Days.” dramatic sketch. NBC (WEAF)—Wonder Bakers; singing violins: Frank Luther. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Westinghouse Salute to Radio. 9:ls—Columbia Paramount hour. Rudolph Friml songs. NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra.

Anew orchestral arrangement by Frank Black of "I Got Rhvthm,” one of the hits from the new Gershwin show “Girl Crazy.' - will be a feature of the Happy Wonder Bakers program over WHAS. WTAM and stations associated with the j NBC Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. The excursion of Jo and Vi Into the j field of politics, with Nels as their I “stuffed shirt’ ’candidate, will be presented in Gravbar’s "Mr. and Mrs.” program over the Columbia network and WFBM at 9 o. m. Tuesday. Jo is to be the power : behind the throne, so there is no need 1 for Nels to know anything, but it is customary for the candidate to make a speech. The speech that he makes is a great deal ! mors effective than are those of some real I candidates, who are facing tht electorate !on the day of the broadcast. • What the radio industry has meant to America’s social and intellectual life, and a brief picture of its technical development will be outlined by Frederick G. Rodgers when the Westlnghouse Salute to the Radio Industry is broadcast bv WHAS. KYW. WSM and the NBC. Tuesday night at 9 o’clock. The artists of “Around the Samovar. ’ headed bv Peter Bilpo. director: Mme. Eliena Kazanova. violinist, and Eli Spivak. baritone, will present a melodic scene from Russia as a feature of the ParamountPublic Radio Playhouse over tVFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 9:15 to 10 n. m. An episode In the new series. "Popular Music with Footnotes', or "Educational Jazz.” which is winning great favor with KUKU listeners, will be heard when the Cuuckoo program Is broadcast over KDKA and NBC network. Tuesday night at 9:30 o'clock. . The overture to D. F. E. Auber’s opera. "Xa Muete de Portici." which is believed to have been inspired bv the revolutionary spirit prevalent in Paris in I*2B. will open the program of Slumber m>ric to be heard over W.IZ and NBC netwc Js, Tuesday at 19 P. VL. j-A

—lO P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—News! "State Street." Coiuumbia—Tony Kabootch to WFBM. NBC System—Mystery house to WEAF. WSM. WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow s Tribune, musical menu. WGY (790), Schenectady—Kenmore orchestra. , . _ . WJR (750). Detroit—News! Oklahoma Bob NBC System—Amos ’n’ Andy to KTHS, WSB. WENR. WFAA. WMAJ. WHAS. WSM. —10:30 P. M.— Columbia—Radio column to WFBM. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720', Chicago—Hungry Five. —10:30 P. M.— KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Mpslcal feature KDKA (980), Pittsburgh—Wm. Penn orchestra. KYW (1020). Chicago—Spltainy’s orchestra. Columbia —Alpert’s orchestra to WABC, KMOX. WKRC WGY (790) Schenectady—Organ. WGN i720), Chicago—WGN syncopators; svmptoony. NBC Svstem—Loper orchestra to WEAF. WSM (650/. Nashville—Jack & Bill. WMAQ (6701. Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music, midnight .melodies. —10:43 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne King's orchestra. KTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Kingsway orchestra. —IX P. M.— KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Poems: organist. NBC System—Ellington’s orchestra to WEAF. WFJC. WWJ. WOC. WSD. WRC. WENR (870), Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours). WFAA (800) Dallas—Quartet; orchestra. WGN (720i. Chicago—WGN Syncopators; Drake orchestra. WHK G 390), Cleveland—Club Madrid orchestra. NBC System—Kassell’s orchestra to W’JZ. WSM. WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Sherman’s orchestra. —11:13 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance program.— 11.20 P. M.— KYW (1020® Chicago—Spltalny's orchestra. —11:30 P. M WFAA (800). Dallas—Frolic. WJR (750), Detroit—Delbridge's orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nlghthawk frolic. —l2 Midnight KYW (1020). Chicago—Panico's orchestra; Gerun's orchestra. —12:45 A. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Panico’s orchestra.

Day Programs

VVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:00—/unt Sammy. 10:30—Bond Bakers’ orchestra. 11:00—Columbia revue (CBS® 11:10 to 12:00—Silent. P. M. 12:00—Farm Network (CBS). I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—American school of the air (CBS). 2:oo—Columbia salon orchestra i.CBSi. 2:3o—Two-Thirty tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:00 —Morning exercises, etc. 6:ls—Brooks & Ross. 6:3o—Time. 6:3o—The Quacker Crackels Man (NBC). 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC) 7:oo—Morning exercises 7:ls—Brooks & Ross. 7:30 — Devotions. B:oo—Crosley Homemakers hour. B:3o—Vermont Lumberjacks (NBC). 9:OO—L. T. Piver perfume program. 9:ls—National radio advertising program. 9:3o—Livestock reports, i 9:4o—Piano solos 9:4s—Mary Hale Martins household period (NBC). 10:00 —Vocal ensemble. 10:30—Salt & Peanuts. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Organ program. 11:20—Tims announcement. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Organ program. 12:45—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 1:00—School of the Air. 2:oo—The Matinee players. 2:3o—Doctors of Melody 3:oo—Little Jack Little. 3:ls—The World Book Man. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Program chats. 3:4s—Womans Radio Club FOG HIDES 5 STATES Mail Planes Grounded and Trains Behind Schedule. Su United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 4.—Dense fog blanketed portions of five middle west states today. Mail planes were grounded and trains were running behind schedule. The fog area, according to the weather bureau,. extended from Cleveland, on the east over Indiana and Illinois to lowa City, ta., on the west, and from southern Illinois north to Madison, Wis. MEDIATOR WOUNDED IN FAMILY QUARREL Grcensburg Man Shot in Attempt to Calm Husband May Die. £,y Times Special GREENSBURG. Ind., Nov. 4. Marshall Miers, 46, lies near death in Memorial hospital here as the result of an abdominal wound inflicted Monday night by Harry Sutles, recently of Muncie, who resented Miers’ interference in a family argument. According to a report to police, Sutles, who is separated from his wife Rosa and is seeking a divorce, called at the home where she is staying and started a quarrel. He threatened to shoot members of her family for interfering in his affairs, and one member left the house and asked Marshall Miers to call police. Instead, Miers went to the house and attempted to calm Sutles, who was said to have been under the influence of liquor. CAR OVERTURNED IN BOULEVARD CRASH Two Injured; Driver of One Auto Faces Traffic Charge. Two men were injured today when a car driven by H. J. Feltman, 52, of 1642 South Talbott street, struck an auto driven by John Bryson, 22. of 1328 North Capitol avenue, at Twenty-first street and Capitol avenue, overturning Bryson's car. Bryson was sent to the city hospital, and Victor Maschealis, 29, of 2161 Union street, riding with Feltman, also was injured. Feltman was slated on a charge of failing to stop at a boulevard. Mourning Mother Dies pv Times Snecinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 4.Mrs. Eudora S. Shoemaker, active in club and church work, is dead, a victim heart disease. Her health failed soon after the death of a son, Frank Shoemaker, in an airplane crash.

First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Bought, Sold. Quoted, Trade<f In 734 Circle Tower ZAISER & ZAISER Lincoln 937*

TUNE-IN TONIGHT ROSE TIRE RUDDIES 7:00 to 7&0 P. M., WKBF

JS T OV. a, 1930

VICTORY LOOMS FOR NORRIS IN NEBRASKA RACE Impartial Observers Place Likely Majority More Than 30,000 Votes. flu t nilrd Prrss OMAHA, Nov. 4 -Clear weather and mild temperatures throughout Nebraska today was claimed by Democrats as n factor In favor of their senatorial candidate, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, in the off-year state election. The greatest strength of Hitchcock's opponent. Senator George W. Norris, it was pointed out, lies in the farm vote. Many farmers were expected to remain at home and continue harvesting their corn bccaysc of the favorable weather. Both Norris and Hitchcock supporters expressed confidence, and most impartial observers predicted a majority of from 30,000 to 40,000 for Norris. The total vote was expected to be about 400,000. compared with 554,000 two years ago. The gubernatorial contest between Governor Arthur J. Weaver and former Governor Charles U. Bryan was expected to be close. Democrats were given a chance cf selecting five of six congressmen. Alfalfa Bill Favored Bu t nilrd Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, Democrat, seemed assured of election over Ira A. Hill, Republican nominee, in today’s state election for Governor About 500,000 voters were expected to cast their ballots, many of them voting the straight Democratic ticket. Murray, who "hitchhiked'’ on his campaign tours, predicted the normal Democratic sentiment of the state would give him a majority of 75,000. In the senatorial race. Senator T. P. Gore, Democrat, opposed W. B. Pine, Republican. Gore was conceded the best chance to win. Rclph Likely Winner Pn United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Supporters of Mayor James J. Rolph, San Francisco, the Republican candidate for Governor, were so confident of victory today they directed their efforts to urging that Rolph be given “a majority of a million ’ rather than to just urging that he be elected. Rolph, who deleated Governor C.M C. Young and District Attorney Bur-1 ton Fitts of Los Angeles in the 1 primary, was opposed by Milton K. Young, Democrat. California has been so overwhelmingly Republican in the past, that Rolph’s election was deemed almost a certainty. It was estimated that 1,250,000 votes would be cast.

Only Two Republicans Bu United Press NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—Only two Republican candidates are seeking office in today's election in Louisiana. There were 270 unopposed nominees. Among the latter are Huey P. Long, the state's youthful Governor, who is being elected to the United States senate. Long, who professes to have presidential ambitions, obtained the senatorial nomination by effecting a compromise with opponents within his party, who wanted a referendum of eight state constitutional amendments' representing a $100,000,000 state building program. Light Vote for Texas Du United Press DALLAS, Nov. 4. A sweeping Democratic victory was forecast today in Texas, despite the state's support of Herbert Hoover in 1928. Voting was expected to be light. Local issues and the contest in the Fourteenth congressional district between Harry M. Wurzbach, the “lone wolf’ Republican Texas representative, and Henry B. Dielmann, Democrat, provided the only interest in the election. Goat Glands Issue Bii Unit id Press TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4.—The contest of the state’s two incumbent Republican senators for re-election and the participation of a goat gland rejuvenation specialist in the gubernatorial race, attracted a heavy poll of voters in all sections of Kansas today. Fair weather was general and it was estimated that 600,000 votes would be cast. Although favored to win, Senators Arthur Capper and Henry J. Allen almost were certain to have major.ties lower than in former years, political observers said. Capper was opposed by former Governor Jonathan M. Davis and Allen by George McGill. In the gubernatorial contest interest had been lacking until Dr. John Brinkley, gland surgeon who<e license recently was. revoked on charges of fraud and malpractice, entered the race as an independent against Trank Haucke, Republican, and Harry Woodring:;, Democrat.

JssnesT. Hamill & Company Private Wire* (o All Leading Markets. Indiana polls MEMBERS fhieago Slock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Indianapolis Board of TradAssociated New York Cnrh 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel Riley 5493— Riley 5494