Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Helen Kritsch and Hoblt decided It was time for the state champion Oteaen 4’roduct team to show some lorm, alter thev lost the tlrst name to Bowes Seal I'ast. during the Ladles Social nlav on the Hotel Antler drives, and produced a count ol 898 between them In the last two to bring home the odd game win, Kritch having 227 and 257 and Hohlt 202 and 212. This scoring also gave the Oiesen girls high three-game total of 2.68. Kritsch's three-game count was 653; Bohlt's. 594. while Johns was best lor tne losers with 576. West Side Furniture also won two games trom the Marott Shoe Shoo, this battle being close all the way. Armstrong was the reason Roepke Floral took three Irom the Indianapolis Glove, her sheet showing a total of 611. Antler Aliev Five won three from Komstohk girls in the other contest. The rivalry battle between the Casadv Fuel and Mlchaclls Builders of the St. Philip No. 1 League resulted In an odd game win for Casadv these bovs taking the last two after losing the first game bv a wide margin. Captain Paul Gasuncaux of the winning team had some of the i.weets of victory taken from him when he lost a three-game and total set to a Irciitecr of tne losing team! whom he thought was fish." Glesen Product also won two from Prima Beverage in spite of Jrrrv Prochaska’s league leading 650 total. The third contest resulted in a triple win for Klrschner Auto over the Trule Bever-t age hovs. Other 600 counts were Faust. 607; Hargon. 605, and Stich. 605. Fahrbach rolled a total of 651 for 40 and 8 during the American Legion session on the Hotel Antler drives, but Roberson and Dawson had 636 and 600. and Memorial won all three. Irvington and Mc-Tlvalne-Kothe also won three from John Hplllriav and Bruce Robinson Posts. Sootts Jed the Irvington bovs with a mark of 616. The Hoosler A. C. series on the Pritchett drives resulted In triple wins for Indianapolis Drop Forge and Indianapolis Offirr Supplv over Bowes Seal Fast and E. Oscar's Tire, and an odd game win for Barrett Coal and Holcomb A: Hoke from Centennial Press and Hoosler Specials. As usual. Frank Hueber led the plav In this loon with a total of 652. King and Holtzhauer tied for runnerup honors with 614. Harmon showed the bovs he could get the tuns, his first two showing counts of 207 and 202. and then the slump sent Harmon stock to 150. The girls of the Rov Steele league were tn a sociable frame of mind, two-game wins ruling this plav. Buckles. Vamps. Uppers and Saueaks defeated Soles. Heels. Strings and Buttons. Longsworth had a single game score of 203 to tie IlifT for high single game, and led over the threegame route with 560. Gem Blanford led the Pritchett Recreation League with a total of 652. but his Beveridge Paper team failed to help him out and thev lost the entire set to Hatfield Electric. Schneider and Blsesi having 622 and 002 for the winners. Coca Cola also won three from Columbia Conserve when Charlev Smith hit for 648. The third contest in this loop resulted In an odd game win for Stahlhut Jewelers from Thomas Jvestaurant. Harmon again tossed away' a fibo count when he finished with 159 with 423 to start. IlifT showed the bovs of the Marott Shoe l eague how to get the wood, leading the field with a total of 638. Ruftih had 628; Brunot. 624. and Parker. 618. Team reruns showed a triple win for Felkner Special, and Dauaghertv Recreation over Hatfield Electric and Federal, and an odd game win for Yantls Toastee and Gates Marble from Blacker Chill and Holy Trinity. Intermediate League plav on the Uptown alleys resulted in a triple win for Community Case, and the odd game decis on for Jack Specials. Million Population Wrecking and Shaw-Walker from P. R. Mallorv. Mills Pie and Illinois National Supplv. Dr. Morgan seems to have aruvrd as a real pin spiller. his sheet showing a total of 610. Thibedcau had 619 to the lead the loop. Ronk. 602. and Parker 601. Bullerdick rolled ft 256 for high single count. "Casey” Jones was at the throttle of ' the Geo. J. Mayer Machine and thepe bovs slipped over a surprise win on the fast stepping Crescent Paper, during the Commercial League nlav on the Illinois alleys. .Tones had games of 226. 235 and 203. a. total of 664. All other contests also were derided two to one. Citizens Gas. A. C. 3 V of A Central States and Pure Otl defeating Compac Tent Hoosler Pete, Ballard lee Cream and Eagle Machine No. 1. McAllen rolled 626 for second high and it ill. 621 to show’. Orosdldler. rolling on the Central alleys, almost, entered the hall of fame, haying eleven strikes in a row. and then failing | to hit the head pin on the final try. for a score of 297. Bradlev showed a 634 to lead the scoring In the Bell Telephone League. Holman was next in line with 624. Two-game wins ruled the Speedway play in the Central drives. Speedway Lumber. Shell Gas and National Malleable defeating Grand! Hardware. Prest-O-Lite and j Allison Engineering.

Basketball

Indiana Inspection Bureau Hazards finished their season with a 24 to 8 triumph over East Tenth Street Merchants Friday and a 39 to 32 decision over B. & K. Brokerage five Monday. Foster, stellar forward, was the outstanding performer for Hazards. Phi Lambda Epsilon quintet would like to schedule a game with a fraternity team Tor 8 p. m. Thursday night. Call Hu. 8496 after 6:30 p. m., ask for Gordon. One of the best cage encounters of the season is expected Saturday, when the Union Central team of Cincinnati comes here to plav Reserve Loan Life quintet. Union Central is city champion of Cin(innati and is coached by Jose Rotsching. The club is rated one of the strongest in Ohio, with ft lineup of former high school and college stats headed by Bittman, slellar center. Two good preliminary encounters. one of them a girls’ tilt, are being arranged. Broadwav Epworth League won from Wizards, 22 to 18. after being on the short end of r 14 to 11 score at the half. Newkirk and Coy scored seventeen points for the winners,"and Keating led the Wizards. Broadwav meets Whiteland M. E. ut Whitelarid tonight. First, round contests in the Indianapolis Industrial baskelball tournament wound up Tuesday night at East Tenth Ft root Rvm as Eli Lilly. East Tenth Merchants Movnahßn Apartments, and Vonnegut Hardware Joined Monday night’s winners to plav in the quarter-final matches Thursday night. The East Tenth Merchants sprang the only first, round upset as they opened Tuesday night's program with a 24 to 21 triumph over the Real Silk Shamrocks. The score was tied at 13 to 13 at the half and Shugert led a second period attack with three field goals. FJi Lilly, tourney favorite, remained in the running after turning back the Indiana Railway Quintet, 23 to 16. Vonnegut Hardware team won a nip and tuck affair from Indianapolis Water Company. 16 to 13. and Moynaham Apartments trimmed the Indianapolis Star. 36 to 14. Spades Independents would like to book a game for Thursday night with a church team plnyittg in the 16-18-year-old class. Call Cherry 6200 and ask for Gatewood, between 8:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Irvington Trojan Juniors won the invitational tournament, defeating East Tenth Pirates, 17 to 16. The tournament was plaved at Tenth and Keystone gym and was sponsored by the Pirate. B. Clements starred on defense and R. Henderson on offense for the Trojans. Wolverines were winners in three tilts, defeating Spartan Flashes. 51 to 8. East Bark Juniors. 54 to 25, and Christ church. 37 to 23. Wolverines desire games in the 17-19 vear old class. Call Li. 5954 between 3 and" 4 p. ni. Flackville Independent Girls team, playlngcirls' rules, would like to schedule games with girls’ teams having access to gym. Call Ta. 1881-ring 1, ask for Fleeta Edwards. English Avenue Bovs Club Midgets defeated Anderson Pals Club at Anderson. 25 to 19. For games with Midgets call Dr. 4748-J. ask for Darrell. Standings of the Citv Basketball Leagues, sponsored bv the citv recreation department. follows: JUNIORS W. L. W. I*. Bright wood 8 1 Brookside 3 6 Rhodius 7 2Am Settlement.. 2 7 English Avenue. 7 2 Lauter 0 9 SENIORS W. L W. L. English 9 0 Rhodius 4 5 Brightwood .... 6 3 Lauter 3 6 Brookside ...... 4 5 Am. Settlement. 1 8 Seek Foe for Mitchell Signing of an opponent for Black Panther Mitchell, Negro middleweight grappler from Louisville, will complete the weekly wrestling program of three bouts at the armory here Friday night, Hardy Kruskamp and Turkey Bey are slated to tangle in the two falls out of three heavyweight feature, while the semi-windup will see Carl Davis mixing with Sailor Jack Arnold for one fall or thirty minutes. Arnold, former navy heavyweight, is a newcomer here.

Specialists ip Unlisted Securities Edw. W. Zaiser Securities Corporation 414 Continental Hank Bide. Riley 4043

STOCK SHARES MAKE GAINS IN NARROWRANGE Steel Features Early Trade With 3-4-Point Advance. Average Stock Prices Average of thirty industrials for Tuesday 81 87. up .43. Average of twenty rails 35.93. off .34. Average of twenty utilities 33.35. up .10. Average of forty bonds 80.05, | ub .09. BV ELMER C. WALZER I'nlted Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, March 2.—Better news from the steel industry to- ! gether with word from London that Great Britain is repaying $150,000,000 in credits to the United States on Friday, bolstered up the stock market today. Volume increased moderately in | the early trading, but slowed up j again later and around noon the | tickers were moving at the same lethargic pace as Tuesday when sales totaled only 700,000 shares. Better Outlook Reported The Iron Age found better outlook for the steel industry in Ford orders, better railroad buying and pipe line demand, while Dow, Jones & Cos. reported an actual increase of 1 point from 25 to 26 per cent in operations. T. M. Girdler, chairman of Republic Steel Corporation, told stockholders that further decline in steel prices is improbable. Dow, Jones & Cos. said: “A slow, though gradual, increase in steel buying during most of February, as far as United States Steel Corporation is concerned. While the increase In purchasing was much below what is considered seasonal improvement for this time of the year, the fact that there was a gain is considered encouraging by interests in the corporation.” Steel Swings Upward Better demand for steel immediately was translated into demand for United States Steel stock, and i the issue rose to 48, up VA. Around j noon the list was up fractions to more than a point. Auburn gained 2 points. American Can, Allied Chemical, American Telephone and a long list of others were up a point or more. Gillette rose 1% to 21%. Bank Clearings INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —March 1— Clearings . $2,804,000.00 Debits 9,590,000 00 TREASURY STATEMENT —March 2 Net balance for Feb. 29 $375,859,436.65 Expenditures 60,673.125.84 Customs rect.s. mo. to date.. 23,191,333.86 New York Curb Prices (By Thomson & McKinnon) —March 2 z 11:00.) 11:00. Am Gas A El.. 34%|Mead Johnson.. 53% Am SupPwr... 3%|Midwest Util... 2% Asso Gas & El. 3%|Nia Hud Pwr... 6% Braz Pwr A Lt. 12%[Penroad 3% Cent Sts Elec.. 1% St Regis Paper. 4% Cities Service.. 6 |So Penn Oil .. 12 Com Edison ... 97 Std of Ind .... 15% Cord 5% Std of 0hi0... 25% Elcc Bond A Sh 10 Stutz 12% Elec Pwr Assn. 7% Un Gas A 2'/j Ford of Eng... 5 Un Lt & Pwr.. 5% Goldman Sachs 2% Ut Pwr 1% Insull Ut 1% Un Fndrs 2 Int Pet 10% Investment Trust Shares (By Gibson and Bernard) PRICES ARE TO 13 NOON C. S. T. —March 1— Bid. Ask. Am Founders Corn Com % ... Am A Gen Sec A 8% ... Am Inv Tr shares 2% ... Basic Industry shares 2% ... Collateral Trustee shares A 4% 4% Cumulative Trust shares ... 3% 3% Diversified Trustee shares A.. 7*l ... Fixed Trust Oil shares 2% ... Fixed Trust shares A 7% ... Fundamental Trust shares A... 3% 4 Fundamental Trust shares 8.. 3% 4% Leaders of Industry A 3% ... * Low Priced shares 3% 3% Nationad Wide Securities ... 3% 3% Selected American shares ... 2% 2% Selected Cumulative shares .... 6 6*/* Selected Income shares 3'4 3 3 4 Shawmut Bank Inv Trust.... 2 3% Std Am Trust shares 3% 3 3 4 Super Corn of Am Trust shares 3'4 3% Trustee Std Oil A 3% 3*4 Trustee Std Oil B 3% 3*4 Unified Service Trust shares A. 2% ... U S Elec Light A Pow A 17 19 Universal Trust shares 2% 3% Net Changes By United Press NEW YORK, March I.—Closing prices and net changes on principal i stocks traded today on the New 1 York Sstock Exchange follow: Up. Off. ! Allied Chemical 77 % ... American Can 67% ’j ... American Telephone 127 % ... Aburn 91% 6% Bethletem Steel 21% % ... Case ... 35% % ... I Chrysler, ex-dividend 12V4 Vi ... Columbia Gas 13% ... V* Consolidated Gas 62% % .. Du Pont 54% Vi ... Electric Power 12% ... . General Electric 20% 3 ... General Motors 21 Vi ... International Telephone ... 10% Kennecott 9% V* ... Loew’s Inc . 31% Montgomery Ward 9% N Y Central 29% Vi ... North American 36% % ... Paramount 9% ... Va Radio 9 Sears Roebuck 32% ... % Stan Oil N J 26% Transamerica 4% ... Va Union Carbide 32% % ... U S Steel 46% % ... 1 Vanadium 16% % j Westinghouse Elec 29% % j Woolworth 42Vi Vi ...

Chicago Stocks Opening (By James T. Hamlll & Cos.) —March 2 Asso Tel Util.. 4%jlnsull com .... 1% Bendix Avia .. 13%IInsuil 6's '40... 16 Borg Warner.. IIV* I Middle West .. 2% Cent So West.. 97 Swift &Cos 18% Cord Corp .... sViiZenith Radio .. % Cont Chi com.. 1%! New York Bank Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —March 1— Bid. Ask. Bankers 61% 63% Brooklyn Trust 235 260 Central Hanover 140 144 Cha.e National 38 s * 40% Chemical 35% 37% Citv National 53's 55% Corn Exchange 61 64 Commercial 157 165 Continental 16% 14% Empire 25 27 First National 1,670 1.770 Guaranty 301 306 Irving 20% 21% Manhatten A Cos 38% 40% Manufacturers 31% 33% New York Trust 87 % 90% Public 26% 28% New York Liberty Bonds —March 1— Liberty 3%s ’47 98.10 Liberty Ist 4%s '47 99.27 Liberty 4th 4%s "38 100.5 Treasury 4%s ’52 102.30 Treasury 4s 54 . 99.30 Treasury 3s 55 89.15 Treasury 3%s 56 96.30 Treasury 3%s ’47 94.4 Treasury 3%s ’43 March 94 29 Treasury 3%s '43 June 95.1 Treasury 3%s '49 90.24 RAW SUGAR PRICES —March 1— High. Low. Close. January 1.15 l.io 1.10 March 1.19 1.15 1.15 May 93 .89 .89 July 1.00 .96 .96 September, 1.07 1.02 1.02 December 1.13 1.0 l.o*

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson A McKinnonV - ”"

—March 2 Prv. Railroads— High. Low. 11:00. close. Atchison 18 80 Atl Coast Line ... 25Vi Balt A 0hi0... 17% 17% 17% 17 Chesa A 0hi0... 23 22% 22% 22% Chesa Corp 16% Can Pac 16% 17% 17% 17% Chi N West 8% 8% C. R I A P 10% 10V. Del L A W 19Va Great Northern. .. ... 19% 19 Illinois Central 13% 13% Lou A Nash 22% ... Mo Pacific 8 7% Mo Pacific pfd 19 18Va N Y Central 30% 29% 29% 29% |NYNH A H 24% 24 24 23% Nor Pacific 19% 19 Norfolk A West 125% O & W 7Va Pennsylvania 18T4 18% 18% 18% Seaboard Air L % % So Pacific 26% 26 Vi 26% 26 Southern Ry 9% St Paul pfd 3% Union Pacific.. 81% 81% 81 Va 80 Wabash 2% 2% W Maryland ... 6 Equipments— Am Car A Fdy., 7% Am Locomotive 7% Am Steel Fd 6% Gen Am Tank 32 32 General Elec ... 20'/a 20Vi 20% 20Vi Gen Ry Signal 25Vi 25% Pullman ... 21% Westlngh Ar B 15% 15% Westlngh Elec.. 30% 29% 30% 29% Rubbers— Goodrich .. ... ... 4% Goodyear 16'/a 15V* 16% 15% Kelly Sprgfld 2% Lee Rubber 2 U S Rubber 4Vi Motors— Auburn 95 93% 93% 91 V Chrysler 12% 12Vi 12% 12% General Motors 21 Vs 21 Vs 21 Vs 21 Graham-Paige 2% Hudson 7 Vi 7 7 7 Vs Hupp 3% 3% Nash 17Vi 17% 17% 17% Packard 3% 3% 3% 3% Peerless 3% Reo 2% Studebaker 10% 10% White Mot 11 Vi 11 Yellow Truck 3% Motor Access— Bendix Aviation 13% X3% 13% 13V Borg Warner .. 11% 11 11% 10% Briggs 10% 10% 10% 10% Campbell Wy 6% Eaton ... 6Vi ... El Auto Lite ... 30% 29% 29% 29Vi El Storage B 30% 30% Murray Body ... 9% 9% 9% 9% Sparks W 2% 2% Stewart Warner 5 I Tlmkin Roll .... 20% 20 20% 20 Mining— Am Metals 4Vi ... Am Smelt 15 Anaconda Cop.. 9% 9% 9Vi 9% Alaska Jun 14% 13% 14% 13% Cal & Hecla ... ... 3 Cerro de Pasco 12V* 11% Dome Mines.... 10% 9% 10% 9% Freport Texas.. .. • ’ 18% Int Nickel 8% BVs 8% B'/i Isl Crk Coal 15% Kennecott Cop.. 9% 9% 9% 9% Magma Cop 6 Miami Copper 3 Nev Cons 4% 4% Noranda 14% 14% 14% 14% Texas Gul Sul.. 24V* 24% 24% 23% U S Smelt 15% 15Vi Oils— Atl Refining 10% 10% Barnsdall 4% 4% Beacon 10 Vi Houston 3% Mex Sbd 8% Mid Conti 5% 5% Ohio Oil 5% 5Vi Phillips 5 Vi 5 Prairie Pipe .... 8 7% 7% 8% Pr Oil & Gas 6 5Vi Pure Oil 4% Richfield 4% Royal Dutch ... 21% 21% 21% 2t% Shell Un 3% 3% 3% 3% Sinclair % 5 a Sinclair 6% 5Vs Skelly 3 Stand of Cal 24% 24% Stand of N J.. 28% 28% 28% 28% Soc Vac 9% 9% Texas Cos 11% 11 Vi 11% 11% Union Oil 12 12 Steels— Am Roll Mills... 11 Vi 11% 11% 11% Bethlehem 21% 21% 21% 21% Byers A M 17% 17% 17Vi 16% Ludlum 4 V 4 McKesport Tin. 57 56% 56% 56% Midland 7% 7% Repub I <fc S 5Vi 5% U S Steel 47% 47% 47% 46% Vanadium 17% 17 17V* 16% Youngst S & T.. 15% 15% 15% 15% Am Tob A New 78 Am Tob B New. 83% 83 83 82% Lig & Myers 8.. 56% 56Vi 56% 56 Lorillard 15 14% 15 14% Reynolds Tob... 38% 38Va 38V* 38% Std Com Tob 2 Tob Pr A 8% Tob Pr B 5% United Cig 1 Utilities— Adams Exp ... 4% 4% Am For Pwr ... 7% 7% Am Pwr & Li 14Vi 14V* AT&T 128 Vi 127V* 128 127 Col Gas & E 1... 13Vi 13V* 13% 13% Com & Sou .... 4 3% 4 3% Cons Gas 63% 62% 63% 62% El Pwr &Li 12% 12% 12% 12% Gen Gas A 2 Inti T & T 10Vi 10% 10% 10% Natl Pwr & Li 14 s /* 14 No Amer Cos . .. 36V* 36Vi 36Vi 36% Pac Gas & E 1... 35% 35% 35Va 35V* Pub Ser N J 56% 56% 56% 55% So Cal Edison 31 Vi United Corp 9% 9 Un Gas Imp ... 20V* 20 20V* 19V* Ut Pwr & L A.. 6% 6% 6% 6 s /* West Union .... 43 42% 42% 42 Shipping— Am Inti Corp 7 ] /a 6% No Gm Lloyd 6% United Fruit ..... ... 26% 26% Foods— Armour A 1 3 /* 1% Beechnut Pkg 40% 40 Cal Pkg 9% Can Dry 11% Childs Cos fi 5Vi Coca Cola 113% 112% U3Vi ... Cont Baking A.. .. ... ... 5% Corn Prod 45 44% Cuban Am Sugar IV4 Gen Foods 36% 36 36'/* 35V* Grand Union 8 7% Hershey 79 Kroger 17 16Vi 16% 16% Nat Biscuit 43% 43% 43Vi 43% Natl Dairy 28% 28% 28% 28 Purity Bak 13% 13V* 13% 13% Safeway St 51V* Std Brands 13 12V* 12% 13 Ward Bkg 2 Drugs— Cotv Inc ... 3% ... Drug Inc 53% 52 52V* 52 Lambert Cos .... 46% 46 46 % 46% Lehn & Fink 21 21 Industrials— Am Radiator.... 7% 7% 7% 7% Bush Term 17 Certalnteed 2% Gen Asphalt 11% 11% Otis Elev 16% Ulen 2'/* 3 2 2 V 4 Indus Ohems— Air Red 56% 56Vi 56Vi 56 Allied Chem 78% 77V* 77% 77 Com Solv 8% Bs/*8 s /* Dupont 55 % 55 55 54% Union Carb 33% 32% 33 32% U S Ind A1c0... 29Vi 28Vi 29 28Va Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds 6% Gimbel Bros 2V* Kresge S S 16V* 16 16 16 May I) Store 17% Mont Ward 9% 9% 9% 9V* Penny J C 31% 31% Schufte Ret 5t.... ... ... 3 Sears Roe 33% 32V* 32% 32% Woolworth 43 Vi 42 V* 42% 42 Va Amusements— Eastman Kod ... 80V* 80 80% 79 Fox Film A 3 Vi 3Vi 3Vi 3V* Grigsby Gru IV* Loews Inc 31 Vi 31V* 31% 31V* Param Fam .... 10 9Vi 9% 9% Radio Corp 9% 9Vi 9% 9 Warner Bros ... ... 3 Miscellaneous— Citv Ice & Fu 27 Congoleum 10% 10% Proc & Gam 40 Vi 4040 V* 40 Allis Chal 11 Am Can 68% 67% 68V* 67% J I Case 36% 35% 36% 35V* Cont Can 39% 38% 38% 38% Curtiss Wr 1% 1% Gillette S R .... 21 Vi 20% 21% 20% Gold Dust 17% 17% 17Vi 17% Int Harv 23% 23% 23% 23% Int Bus M 103 102 Un Arcft 15% 15% 15% 15% JOIN HOME LOAN GROUP Two City Associations Accepted by United States Group. The Home Builders Savings and Loan Association and the Turner Building and Savings Association, 10C0 Lemcke building, have been admitted as members of the United States Building and Loan League, according to word received today from the Cincinnati headquarters of the league. Officers of the associations include Fred Lambert. Louis J. Roster. George Vonnegut, Horace G. Casady and Herman W. Koethe. PLAN PARTY MEETINGS Liberty Group to Hold Parleys Tonight; Speakers Named. Liberty party meetings will be held tonight at 2160 North Gale street, 129 Miley avenue, and sixth floor of the Lemcke building. Speakers will include Ward B. Hiner. C. S. Wikoff and Forrest L. Hackley. A meeting of Club 63 was held Tuesday night at 122 East Palmer street with S. E. Hargis presiding. Speakers included John Powers, whose subject •‘Taxation.’*-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOOD SUPPORT SENDS PORKER PRICESHIGHER Cattle Show Steady Trend in All Classes; Sheep Unchanged. Early support and lack of free offering sent hogs up 10 cents this morning at the Union stockyards. The bulk, 130 to 325 pounds, sold for $3.85 to early top holding at $4.35. Receipts were estimated at 3,500; holdovers were 91. Steer trade in the cattle market was steady, she stock being neglected. Cows were little changed. Receipts were 900. Vealers held unchanged at $7 down. Calf receipts numbered 600. No early action was apparent in sheep. Asking on lambs was higher, or around $7 for fed westerns. Sheep receipts were 1,700. A few early bids at Chicago were about steady with Tuesday’s average on hogs. Asking generally was 5 to 10 cents higher. Bids on 180 to 220 pounds were received at $4.35; best held upward to $4:50; 220 to 290-pound weights, $4.25. Receipts were 18,000, including 3,000 direct. Holdovers were 5,000. Cattle receipts were 6,000; calves, 2,000; steady to 25 cents higher. Sheep, 8,000 ; 25 cents up. HOGS Bulk. Early Tod. Receipts. 24. $3.75@ 4.25 $4.25 5.500 25. 3.75(5! 4.15 4.15 5.000 26. 3.75# 4.25 4.25 3.500 27. 3.85(5! 4.35 4.35 2.000 29. 4.00(51 4.35 4.35 5.000 March 1. 3.75# 4.25 4.25 6.500 2. 3.85® 4.35 4.35 3.500 Receipts, 3,500; market, higher. (140-160) Good and choice $ 4.10 —Light Lights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice.... 4.35 —Light Weights—-(lßo-2001 Good and choice.... 4.35 (200-220) Medium and g00d... 4.30 —Medium Weights—-(22o-250) Good and choice...✓ 4.20# 4.30 (250-290) Medium and good.. 4.10® 4.15 —Heavy Weights—-(29o-350) Good and choice... 3.90® 4.10 —Packing Sows—-(2so-500) Medium and good .. 3.00@ 3.50 (100-130) Slaughter pigs 3.75® 3.85 CATTLE Receipts. 900; market, steady. Good and .choice $ 6.00(5 ) 8.50 Common and medium 3.25® 6,00 (1.100-1.800) Good and choice 6.00# 6.00 Common and medium 4.25® 6.00 —Heifers— Good and choice 5.00# 7.00 Common and medium 2.50® 5.00 —Cows— Good and choice 3.00# 3.75 Medium 2.50® 3.00 I Cull and common 1.25® 2.50 ! —Bulls (yearlings excluded) Good and choice beefs 2.75® 3.75 | Cutter, common and medium.. 1.50® 2.75 ! CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 600: market, steady. Yciltrs Good and choice $ 6.50® 7.00 Medium 4.50® 6.50 Cull and common 3.00® 4.50 —Calves — Good and choice 3.50# 6.00 Common and medium 2.00® 3.50 —Stockers and Feeder Steers — Good and choice 4.00® 5.75 Common and medium 3.00® 4.00 (600-1.500) Good and choice 4.00® 5.75 Common and medium 3.00® 4.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,700; market, steady. Good and choice $ 6.00# 7.00 Common and medium 3.50# 6.00 Ewes, medium and choice 1.75# 3.00 Cull and common .75® 1.75

Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO. March 2. —Hogs—Receipts, 18,000, including 3,000 direct; active, strong to 10c higher; 170-210 lbs.. $4.25® 4.35: top. $4.40: 220-250 lbs., [email protected]; 260-330 lbs., [email protected]; 140-160 lbs., $3.90 @4.15; pigs. [email protected]; packing sows. $3.45 @3.60; lignt lights. 140-160 lbs, good and choice, [email protected]; lightweight. 160-200 lbs, good and choice. [email protected]; medium weights. 200-250 lbs, good and choice, [email protected]; heavyweights, 250-350 lbs, good and choice, [email protected]; packing sows. 375-500 lbs, medium and good, [email protected]; slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs, good and choice, [email protected]. Cattle —Receipts, 6,000; calves. 2,000; medium and heavyweight steers fairly active on shipper account at strong to slightly higher prices; yearlings and light steers slow, about steady; yearling heifers strong; beef cows steady to strong; bulls unchanged; vealers strong; top weighty steers, $8.65; slaughter cattle and vealers; steers, 600-900 lbs, good and choice, $6.75 @9; 900-1,100 lbs, good and choice. $6.75 @9; 1,100-1.300 lbs, good and choice, $7.25 @9.25: 1.300-1.500 lbs, good and choice, [email protected]: 600-1,300 lbs, common and medium, [email protected]: heifers. 550-850 lbs, good and choice, [email protected]; common and medium. [email protected]; cows, good and choice. [email protected]; common and medium, $1.65® 3.25; low cutter and cutter cows. $1.75® 2.65: bulls, yearlings extluded, good and choice beef, $2.75®3.40; cutter to medium. [email protected]: vealers. milk fed. good and choice, ss@7: medium, ,$3.50@5; cull and common. [email protected]; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. 500-1,050 lbs, good and choice. [email protected]; common and medium, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; market not established; bidding steady to strong with Tuesday’s best prices; choice lambs scarce, held sharply higher; best early bid, $6.85: slaughter sheep and lambsft Lambs. 90 lbs down, good and choice. $6.25#7; medium, $5.50®6.25: 91100 lbs, meduim to choice. [email protected]; all weights, common. $4.50®5.50; ewes. 90150 lbs, medium to choice, $2.25®4; all weights cull and common. $1.50®2.75; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and choice, [email protected]. By United Press o BUFFALO. March 2.—Hogs on sale, 2.500: active to all interests: steady to 10c over Monday and 10#15c above Tuesday's close: bulk. 160-210 lbs, [email protected]: fed 190 lb. seclections. $4.85: 220-250 lbs. $4 40 ®4.65; 270-310 lbss, [email protected]: pigs. 53.75®4. Cattle Receipts. ISO: cows, unchanged: cutter grades. $1.25®2.25: few common and medium steers. $5.25® 5.50. Calves—Receipts. 200: vealers. draegv: mostly 50c lower: good to choice. $7.50#8: some held $8.50: common and medium. s4#6. Sheep —Receipts. 800: lambs active. 10® 15c higher: good to near choice wooled lambs. $7: some hed higher: medium kinds. $6.50; shorn lambs. $6.25. By United Press CLEVELAND. March 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200: holdover, none: active steady to strong; odd package above. $4.60; popular price on 150-230 lb. sorts. 240-300 lbs, $4.25 ®4.35: light lights and Pigs. $3.75®4. Cattle—Receipts 350; steady; common to medium. 54.55®5.75: low cutter to medium cows. $1.50® 3.50: sausage bulls. $2.75®i 3.50. Calves—Receipts. 500: largely steady; dull and spots lower: on Inbetween kinds god to choice. 58#8.50: common to medium. $5.50® 7: some culls, under $4. Sheep —Receipts. 1.300: lambs. 15#40c higher: clippers. $5.75® 6.25: largely $6; wooled skins. $7: sparingly $7.25 throwouts. clippers largely $5. CAST IS ANNOUNCED Chrisrtian Park School Mothers to Present Playlet. A playlet, ‘‘Spinsters’Convention,” will be given by the mothers’ chorus of Christian Park school No. 82, 4700 English avenue, at 7:30 Friday night in the school auditorium. The play will be presented following a musical program. Those in the cast are: Mrs. Gladys Williamson, Mrs. Goldie Tice. Mrs. Edna Kood, Mrs. Marcella Thompson. Mrs. Lela Christie, Mrs. Mrytle Mines. Mrs. Nellie Branam, Mrs. Edith Gilliam. Mrs. Juanita Boyden, Mrs. Mildred Mayer. Mrs. Olla Graber, Mrs. Alta Boling. Mrs. Ona Demaree. Mrs. Alice Anthony, Mrs. Clara Southers. Mrs. Eva Dickson. Mrs. Mabel Johnson. Mrs. Nona Darmstandler. Mrs. Hettie Daringer, Mrs. Irene Coleman. Miss Vondale Daringer. Miss Finetta Christie and Miss Mary Mines. BORINSTEIN TO CAPITAL Chamber of Commerce President Will Confer With Hoover. L. J. Borinstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will meet with President Hoover at the White House next Wednesday with leaders of the scrap iron industry to discuss conservation of iron ore and other natural resources. The conference will be held in connection with the annual convention of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel to be held in Washington next week.

BELIEVE nr or not

FALSE LINKS, WHICH CAN BE UNHOOKED The oldest living Thiua on earth/ EJ Towle. jl[ (. A CYPRESS TREE at LEAST SOOO yEARS OLD CtfißS WrtODl Ihihe churchyard at SanU Mi.ru, del Me, Mexico BUTTONS or BUTTom HOLES.

Bright Spots of Business

BY United Press DENVER. March I.—The Southern Pacific railroad has announced a $620,000 order for Colorado Fuel and Iron Company steel rails. The order will mean increased activity at the Pueblo plant. GARY, Ind.—A net sales increase of 112 per cent over the corresponding: period last year was reported for the first two months of 1932 by the Gary-Ander-son Company today. The company manufactures automobiles accessories. NEW YORK—The country man look forward confidently to gradual improvement in business during 1932. Hehrv H. Heimann. manager of the National Association of Credit Men. said. Chicago—Telephone Bond and Share Company declared an etxra dividend of 50 cents a share and the regular auarterlv dividend of SI a share on the participating preferred stocks. MANCHESTER, N. H.—About 12,000 workers are now employed in the New Hampshire shoe industry, against 4,000 in December, it was reported; International Shoe Company factory, which has been closed for some time, will reopen April 1, reports said. SOUTH BEND—A 68 per cent increase in sales of Studebaker passenger cars and trucks during February over January was announced by A. R. Erskine, president of the Shadebaker Corporation. LINCOLNTON, N. C.—Boger-Crawford Spinning Mills, the largest in Lincoln county, have started full time operations with a day and night shift, R. G. Boger, president of the company, announced. SALISBURY, N. C.—Rowan cotton mills have received sufficient orders to maintain capacity operations for fourteen weeks, it was said. RICHMOND, Va.—Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company reported for 1931 net profit of $105,948, compared with a net loss of $34,625 in 1930. NEW YORK—Coca-Cola Company declared the usual extra dividend of 25 cents a share and the regularly quarterly dividend ’of $1.75 a share on the common stock. Births Boys , Charles and Myrtle Kreitline, 2701 Burton. Carl and Agnes Nichols, St. Vincent’s hospital. Sylvester and Beryl Hulsman, St, Vincent’s hospital. Ray and Jessie Herbig, St. Vincent’s hospital. Paul and Mae Blair. 819 South Sheffield. Raymond and Evelyn Clifton, Coleman hospital. Merrill and Zela Ratliff. Coleman hospital. Mathew and Dorothy Thomas, Coleman hospital. Herbert and Winifred Eggers, 4035 East Twenty-eighth. Blake and Roberta Alexander, 623 Favette. Jordan and Mary Crawford, 721 South Capitol. ' Paul and Donna Dukate. 1326 Deloss. Harley and Nevella Edmonds, 1009 East Twentieth. George and Ina Loftus, 1314 West Pruitt. Norman and Madge Hilliard, Methodist hospital. Girls Gillispie and Elizabeth Murphy, 1117 North Parker. Robert and Marie Wilson, St. Vincent’s hospital. Harold and Gladys Muirheid, St. Vincent’s hospital. Bernard and Esther Wilson. 2415 Turner. Verl and Nettie Bussell, Coleman hospital. Albert and Lois Coffman, Coleman hospital. James and Helen Ryan, Coleman hospital. Vern and Helen Simmonds, Coleman hospital. Marian and Mattie Woodson. 1108 Maple. Donald and Martharee Hartley, 2734 Adams. Bird and Della Washington. 807 Maxwell. Anthony and Gertrude Kremple, 638 South Madison. Edgar and Cynthia Bowen, 947 North Illinois. Oliver and Colene Wyatt, 1001 West Vermont. Hallie and Ethel Hymer, 327 North Devidson. Herman and Clara Lents, 357 North Addison. John and Amanda Grier, 2603 Rader. Carl and Bessie Robertson, 1026 South Pershing. Deaths Robertv Casev. 76. 834 Meikel, acute cardiac dilatation. Charlev Johnson. 67. 135 North Delaware, pulmonary tuberculosis. Hollace Lvric Brent. 30. 142 West Twen-tv-sixth. pulmonary tuberculosis. Caroline Fischer. 56. 1734 South Talbot, chronic myocarditis. , . Orville Mills. 8 mo., city hospital, eerebro spinal meningitis. Mary Esther Smith. 30, 5124 Baltimore, chronic myocarditis. James Claude Whitcomb. 44. 1538 Toman, oedema of lungs. Eva May Oliphant. 59. 909 North Hamilton. influenza. Emorv E. Hamilton. 62. Methodist hospital. streptococcic pneumonia. George House. 62. 705 North Senate, acute myocarditis. J. Harold Winter, 52. 429 Bancroft, aortic insufficiency. „ . Eileen Galvean. 17. citv hospital, diabetes mellitus. .... . . ... Walter Cox. 39, Methodist hospital, uremia. Boom Traylor for President By United Frees NEW YORK. March 2.—Literature extolling the character of Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First National bank of Chicago, and urging that he be given the Democratic presidential nomination, is being distributed by the Traylor-for-president club, with offices at Fort Worth* Tex.

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 Tuesday’s Times: Made a Million Dollars by Standing Still —Eugene Sandow, known as the perfect specimen of physical culture, was a native of Konigsberg, Prussia, and was frail and sickly in his youth. By dint of exercise, he developed his physique to such perfection that people flocked to his exhibitions, not to see him lift weights or to be entertained by the usual run of strong man stunts, but merely to gaze at him and be exalted by the beauty of his physical development. He was a pioneer in the art of classical poses and his postures have become the stock in trade of the entire profession. He made a million dollars by standing still. Tomorrow—B,ooo Miles Over the Pacific Without Touching It.

INSURANCE FIRM ADDS PARTNER D. Flickinger Joins Father in Hancock Agency. Announcement was made today that Dan W, Flickinger had been taken into partnership with his father, E. E. Flickinger, as general agents of the John Hancock Life

Insurance Company for Indianapolis. Flickinger started as a special agent in the office of his father in 1915, and with the exception of two years’ service during the World war has served in various capacities in life insurance work. E. E. Flickinger founded the agency in 1892 and has

D. W. Flickinger

had general supervision of the business since that time. The new firm will be known as E. E. and D. W. Flickinger, general agents. Offices are in the Circle tower. Included in the organization are Ray O. Woods, agency supervisor, and B. A. Burkhart, bookkeeper and cashier of the firm. MODEL HOME GUESTS TO HEAR SEA YARNS Bill Leonard to Be Children’s Entertainer Saturday. Children attending a party Saturday afternoon in the 1932 model home at 5240 Cornelius avenue will hear yarns of the sea spun by Bill Leonard, who has served as gateman for nearly every important public event held in Indianapolis for more than thirty years. He has attended every home show since' the first was held eleven years ago. The Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association is sponsor for the party, which is being arranged by Mrs. Marion Millholland for children of the model home builders, exhibitors and donors. Virginia Eloise Miles, daughter of J. Harry Miles, will be hostess, assisted by Louise Mason and Martha Jo and Ann Cantwell. Produce Markets Eggs—(country run) —Loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 10c: henerv quality No. 1. 12c: No. 2. 9c. Poultry (buying Drtces)— Hens weighing 5 lbs. or over. 14c: under 5 lbs.. 13c: Leghorn hens. 10c: broilers, full feathered. 3’ 2 lbs. or over. 13c: under 11c: Leghorn broilers. 10c: soring chickens. 5 lbs. and ud. 12c: under 11c: old cocks 7c: ducks, full feathered. 9c: geese. 6c. These prices are for No. 1 top quality auoted bv Kingan <& Cos. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1 26®27c: No. 2. 24® 25c. Butterfat—22c. Cheese (wholesale selling price oet pound)—America loaf. 23 3 /c: oimento loaf 25 3 <’c: Wisconsin firsts. 19c: Longhorns. 19c: New York limberger. 30. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —March 1— High. Low. Close. March 6.27 Mav j... 6.35 6.28 6.28 July 6.33 6.16 6.16 September 6.30 6.16 6.16 December 6.32 6.20 8.20

|< V Registered O 9 MJ 1 Patent Office RIPLEY

Dow-Jones Summary

Jersey Central Power and Light Company in 1931 showed net profit of $3,378.096 after interest, depreciation, federal taxes, etc., against $2,442,656 in 1930. Hupp Motor Car Corporation in February shipped 1,527 cars, compared with 1.409 in January and 1,908 in February. 1931. American Smelting and Refining Comj pany in 1931 reported net earnings at $1.75 a share on preferred stock, against $3.77 cents a common share after preferred dividends in 1930. New York cables opened in London at 3,48 t b; Paris, checks 88.50: Amsterdam, 8.655; Italy, 67.187, and Berlin 14.6225. Checker Cab Manufacturing Company in 1931 earned 99 cents a shafe, against $1.16 in 1930. Electric Storage Battery Cos. In 1931 earned $3.05 a share on combined common- and preferred stocks, against $6.22 on combined shares in 1930. Freight loadings in United States in week ended Feb. 20, were 572,606 cars, an increase of 10,141 over previous week, but 140,550 below like 1931 week, according to American Railways. l Houdaille Hershey Corporation including Muskegon Motor Specialties Cos. reports for year ended Dec. 31, 1931, net profit of $226,232 after charges and federal taxes. Vortex Cos. declared the quarterly dividend of 37Vfe cents a share on common stock, placing the issue on a $1.50 annual basis, against $2 previously; ’regular quarterly dividend of 62>/i cents a share was declared on Class A stock, both payable April 1, of record March 15. Traung Label & Lithograph Company declared the regular dividend of 37’i cents a share, payable March 25. of record March 20. World lead production in January totaled 121.092 short tons, against 12,247 in December and/ 146,710 in January, 1931: production of lead in United States in January was 32,180 short tons, against 33.576 in December, 1931. Pacific National Bank of San Francisco declared the regular auarterlv dividend of $1.50 a share on capital stock, payable April 1. of record March 15. Coca Cola International Corporation declared the usual extra dividend of 50 cents and regular quarterly dividend of $3.50 on common stock, payable April 1. of record March 12. Western Auto Supply Company of Kansas City, reported for year ended Dec. 31. 1931, net profit of *555.638 after charges and federal taxes, against $747,073 in 1930. American Colortype Company in 1931 ! showed net loss of $398,056 after charges, against net profit of $324,804 in 1930. Continenta! Corporation declared the j regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 on $6 cumulative preferred stock, payable April 1, of record March 16. North American Cement Corporation in 1931 showed net loss of $496,520 after charges, against net profit of $263,092 in 1930. In the Cotton Markets ——, (Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, March I.—The cotton market was 3 or 4 points lower this morning; while trading was limited in volume, the broad underlying demand was revealed by one broker’s ability to sell about 20,000 bales without any change whatever in the current price. The weather in the south at present is favorable for farm work. General textile business is quiet, with fractional advances for some lines, while others have been shaded. The weekly review shows the same high rate of consumption in the Orient, u T hile the rest of the world is runing about the same, except in England, where business is also better. On advance the south continued to sell and many observers attribute the selling to the co-operative societies. Little more than a general trading market is indicated for the present and our preference is for the constructive side, as we think the final uncertainties of the spring will increase mill demand. ______ CHICAGO —March 1— High. Low Close. March ... 6 96 Mav 7.08 7.05 7.07 July 7.25 7 21 7.22 October 7.42 7.33 7.42 | December 7.58 7.55 7.55 NEW YORK January 7.59 7.54 7.57 March 686 , 6.81 6.84 Mav 6.98 6.53 6.96 July 7.15 7 09 7.14 October 7.36 7.30 7,34 December 7.52 7.47 7.52 NEW ORLEANS January 7.57 7.53 7.55 March 6 84 6.82 6.84 May 6 99 6.95 6.97 July 7.15 7.10 7.14 October 7.33 7 7.31 December 7.50 7.13 7.50

MARCH 2, 1932

GRAIN FUTURES SHOW STRUNG TRADING RANGE Firm Demand, Light Selling Signal for General Rally. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE 1 nited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 2. Wheat opened steady to firm on the Board of Trade in a light trade today. There was little in the news. Liverpool was relatively firm and stocks were higher. There was no pressure at the start and a few buying orders were sufficient to give the market an element of strength. Corn was steady with the weather still a favoring factor. Oats was dull buv firm. At the opening wheat was unchanged to '1 cent higher, corn was unchanged to % cent higher and cats % to % cent higher. Provisions were steady. Liverpool Market Up Liverpool was slightly higher than expected, showing unchanged to K cent up at mid-afternoon. While the statistical position of wheat still is bearish, the trade is divided against the selling side due largely to tbcheapness of the grain, uncertainty over the winter wheat situation, and expectations of a larger exDor* demand until a clearer view of this year’s crop in Europe is obtainable This restricts the volume of traae pending developments. The entire belt received precipitation in the laoi twenty-four hours with heavy snows reported in the northwest. Corn Demand Better Development of a better demand for cash corn lately and expectations of light receipts have given futures a stronger tone. Many traders are of the opinion the market is heavily oversold and a covering movement would cause a sharp advance. Weather continues unsettled. The tone in cash oats also has improved. Supplies are not as heavy as in the other grains, giving the futures more strength than for some time. Chicago Grain Range WHEAT- “ MarCh 2 ~ _ Mav h°nZ- 11:00 close.' CORN— °3% July 42% .42% 42% 42% September 'li* OATS— ‘ •% 3!E %> n W m Se ßYE^ er ••• • 2 * 34 ; 23% :lts ." Mav 47% .46% .47% 451 ScDtember 51 LARD— 2 - 50 September'::: i!! Ut 5.35 By Times Special CHICAGO March 2. Carlofs: Wheat '•ley 5° rn ’ 141 ’ ° atS ’ 36: rye ’ and bar ' By Times Special , I7 P H TCAGrO. March I.—Primary receinfsnnn 714 -P OO . against 1.302.000; corn alafnst 259 n™ l 92 ' 000: . oats - 239.000 against 253.000. Shipments: Wheat 4RB - 44? nst . 5 3 5 -000: corn. 86.000 against 441,000; oats, 113,000 against 363,000. By United Press °Kn h , ald , 58 S' No. 2 mixed! 57%c. Corn 3 m 'xed 32%®33c: No. 4 mixed ?2 ac. No. 2 vellow. 35%®35%c: No 3 velsoT'„n2 *®* 3 , 4 ,9 : No 4 vellow. 32®32%c- No 5 vellow 31%c: No. 3 white w„* 4 white 32®32%c: samnle grade. 31c Oats white. 23%®24%c: No. 3 white i 19c. Rve—No sales Bar* s9®l4 2 ® 59C - T * moth v—s3® 3.25. Clover By United Press TOLEDO. March I.—Cash grain close®*jain in elevators, transit billing- Wheat 2 red. 60®61c. Corn—No. 2 yellow” 36 2®37 2C. Oats—No. 2 white 26%® 27, ? c. Rve—-No. 2. 46®47c. Track prices IS,?:? 6 ” 1 rate - . Wheat—No. 2 red 55® ®L* c f/ ’’'‘'l }, ccn t premium: No. 3 red. i/2 to 3 cents discount: No. 4 red. 3 to 9o???. tS i W dls< ’, oun t; Corn—No 2 yellow. 32® 2? Soh No V, 3 * ven £ w ' 2 0lf?3 Jc: No. 4 vellow. 77® 2!>c. Oats—No. 2 white. 23%®24%cNo 3 white 22®23%c. Clover—Prime 58,75: March, 5g.75. Alslke—Cash. 58.75t?’* 5 ' hotter—Fancv creamery, 23 oer 6 cwt F 80 S cTnt" traS -

Cash Grain

—March 1— York felt,’ S?;?:' l " ,, “ iVic N " Wheat—Easy No. 1 red. 42%C45% c 47%c red " 46/2^42 '= c: No ’ 2 bard. 46%®' Corn-Firm: No. 3 white. 25%#26'4r' i 2 * %@25% c: No. 3 vellow. 22% • 4 vellow. 21 3 4f?}22 3 >c* No 3 mixed. 21 3 /4<7?22 3 4c: No. 4 mixed. 20 2 1 3 4c . Oats—Steady No. 2 white. 18%#19%cNo. 3 white. 17%@18%c. Hav—Steady; (F. o. b. country point.-! taking 23%c or less rates to Cincinnati nr o' *■' NO- ' timothy. *[email protected]; No 2 timothv s6® 6.50. _ —lnspections—wheat—No. 2 reri. 6 cars: No. 3 red ? cars: No. 3 hard. 1 car. Total. 9 cars. No - 2 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white 3 cars: No. 2 vellow. 1 car: No. 3 vellow. 8 cars: No. 4 vellow. 8 cars: No 3 mixed. 1 car Total 25 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 3 cars: No. 3 white 7 cars. Total. 10 cars Local Wagon Wheat Ci T grain elevators are paying 45c for No. 2 red wneat and 45c for No. 2 ha’d wheat. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL IS BELIEVED KIDNAPED Mother Cites Vengeance Threat of Disgruntled Roomer. By United Press DES MOINES, la, March 2. Ruth Bentley, 16, high school student, who disappeared Tuesday night after leaving the home of a neighbor two doors away, was kidnaped, it was feared today. Her mother, Mrs. Ellen Evans, told police that a former roomer had threatened vengeance when she asked him to leave her home. The girl, clad lightly in a coat and house slippers, left the home of the neighbor, Mrs. Sadie B, st, after making a telephone call, but did not reach her own doorstep. Marriage Licenses Joseph A Kidwell. 28. of 505 Hiawatha i! re *s' its? A? r ' and Marv Esther Carper. 18 of 2167 Olnev street. 0 Edward AR. McCurdv. 18, of 1537 East Grande avenue clerk, and Bessie Lee Morris. 16. of 3216 East Twentv-third stree t. John Edward Kramer. 42. of 856 North New Jersey street, bus driver, and Eunice Lucretia Beck. 25. of 856 North New Jersev street, waitress. Silyin Lucas 27. of 1149 West Sixteenth street, photoaraoher. and Madeline Kisner 21. of 1148 West Sixteenth street. William Wood. 26. of 1206 Central avenueta<?e hand and Charlotte Havnes. 26. of 1208 Central avenue, actress. Dozier G. Binicn Jr. 24 cf West Palm Beach. Fla. salesman, and Marv Reynolds. 2Q. of 1724 North New Jersev street clerk. Zaiser & Zaiser Incorporated Brokers Stocks and bonds 129 E. Market I.inroin 9375 Lincoln 2167