Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1932 — Page 11

MAY 16, 1032

SELLING SENDS RAIL LIST TO RECORD LOWS Favorable News Ignored as Forced Liquidation Hits Market.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty Industrials for Saturd’ 25 48 off 98 Average of twenty rails 17*1 off 34 Average of twenty utilities 23 n. off 32. Average of forty bonds 72 41 off 40 BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY In ted Pr Financial Writer NEW YORK. May 16.-Sflltng gathered momentum on the Stock Exchange today and prices declined to new lowa. The Dow-Jones railroad average made a record low and the industrial average was at new low since 1904, Last week's declines which drove the industrial average down more than s’j points and the railroad average nearly 4 points, weakened many accounts and brought necessitous selling today. News of market importance was disregarded. Much of it was favorable, including improved automobile sales and increased building operations The weekly magazine Steel found slightly greater confidence manifest in the steel industry as it goes into the fourth consecutive week operating at 24 per cent." Steel noted that this rate was "not, remunerative. but added the principal hazards to a slow recovery had been removed, except perhaps the political one.” Bend Market Quiet Considerable interest wan manifest in Japanese bonds which broke fractions to more than 3 points on news of the assassination of Pi emier Inukai. The Japanese yen declined to a record low in foreign exchange trading. United States government loans were firm after their sharp setback last week, but around noon they wre slipping back. The bond market generally was quiet with prices tending lower, particularly in the rails. Railroad stocks again declined to new lows. New York Central droppeed to 10'*. off IV,; Chesapeake <fc Ohio 12”,, off I' 4 ; Erie 3, t>ff 1 2 : Missouri Pacific 2, off Missouri Pacific preferred 34, off *: Baltimore Ohio 5 off >* and Atchison 27 4. off 24. Steel at New Low American Telephone declined to 93 .•, off 1 ~ and anew bear market low. while Western Union made a record low at 17', off 14. Consolidated Gas made a low at 44 4. off l 7 *. while Peoples Gas dipped 2*i points to 58. In the industrial division, new lows were made by United States Steel at 264, off 4; American Can 38, off 14; Auburn Auto. 29 4. off 24: Case 17',. off 24: United States Industrial Alcohol 154. off 14: Woolworth 26 4. off 24; Allied Chemical 49. off 24: Bethlehem Steel 114, off V and Eastman Kodak, 39, off l 7 *. Homestake Mining continued in demand. rising 2 points against the trend to 1254 •

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT - -Ms v 16 Clearings *2.781,000.00 Debits 7.263.000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT May 18 Net balance for Mav 13 *640.456,256.15 Expenditures .. 18 625.871.12 Customs reels, month to date 7.655.623.41

Foreign Exchange

■Bv Jsms T. Hamill Sc Co.l —Mav 18Open. Sterling England 366 Franc. France .. 0394 ■ Lire ltalv 05154 Franc. Belgium 1403 Mark. Germany 2388 Guilder. Holland 4055 C-seta. Snain 0817 K."nr Nor wav 1835 Krone. Denmark 2000 Yen. Japan 3100

New York Bank Stocks

■Bv Thomson * McKinnon) - Mav 14 Bid. A*k. Bankers 46', 4S' Hronkl -n Trust . 153 174 Central Hanover 100 104 Chase National 28 30 Chemical 28\i335,0 5 , City National 30'? 32', Corn Exchange 45 Si Commercial 112 120 Continental 12' 14' Fmpire 18, 20 1 First National 1,660 l.jgn Gttarantv 20 211 In ink 15 s IB*. Manhattan A Cos IB IB Manufacturers 20' 22' New York Trust *7', 70', Public 19 21

Net Changes

Hu t nttfd PrrtK NEW YORK. May 14.—Closing prices and net changes on principal issues traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today: Up Off. Allied Chfm . SI > 2 *, American C*n 3** .. \ Amcr Tel A Tel #S' '* Atchison 3fl ! .. l> Auburn ll’u Be>h Steel, unchanged.... 12’* Ca*e 19*, .. I'* Ches a. Ohio, unchanged.. 14 Consolidated Gaa 46*, .. , Ou Pont 26*. .. S ten Motor*, unchanged .. in'. .ni Tel A Tel 4 . .. v, Loews 2Pj .. i, Montgomerv Ward 6', .. *, Vat tonal Biscuit IP, .. Sew York Central. unch... IP, Voith American 5J . i* Pennsylvania 10 >, Sears Roebuck I*', .. t. Standard Oas US ... Standard Oil New Jersev .. sj’a .. l Union Pacific 44 .. tk V S Steel 27 .. t, Westtnghouae Electric 32 .. S Woolworth Igtj .. ji.

Investment Trust Shares

ißy James T Hamill A Cff rßirtS ARC TO 1* NOON -Mar IS— Bid Ask Am Pmtnder* Corp mm s 'a Ante- and Gen Sec At 1 j* Am In* Tr Shsrea . p, p, Collateral Truatee Shares A. 2S S' Cumulative Tmtt Shares 3* ft, Diveraifled Truatee Shares A Fined Truat Oil Shares p, ... Fixed Trust Shares >Ai ... s, ; fundamental Trust Share* A . J j Fundamental Trust Shares B . l. p, Leaders of Induatrv j*, ji Low Priced Sharer 1\ Mass lav Ttur: Shares 13 IJ>, Nat 00-Wlde Securities ji, i, Sr pted Cumulative Shares ... p* p. Selected Income Shares 2,3, Shawmat Bank Inv Tr ... l 2 Std Amee Trust Sharet ..... 2U 31* Super Corp of Atr. Tr Shares 3 2> Truatee SJ O'! >At 3 3*. Trustee SK Oil B 2*s J U 8 Kec light A Pow IA 12* 14 5 NEW YORK corm RANGE - Mav pHiah. Low Close March 6 45 6 45 MS OtCtfflKr Ml M3 M3

New York Stocks 11 Bv Thomson & McKinnon 1

-May 13Railroad*— Prer Huh Lo* tl Off clow Atchuon 3 : 22 N>4 Atl Coaat Lin* 12 . 124 124 12 a! * Ohio 5% 4 s*. 44 Cheat A- onto 134 134 134 19 Cheat Coro.. .. 74 74 74 * Can Pa<r ... 114 I#4 Chi N Weat 3 24 24 24 CRT* P , 3 ... Dal Ac Hudson 31 Erie 34 34 Erie lit ofd * Great Northern 24 84 Illinois Central.. .. ... 34 14 Kan City So 5 Lou At Nash 34 * M K Ar T 34 Mo Pacific 2. 24 Mo Pacific ofd ... 34 34 N Y Central it 104 104 114 N Y R H Sc H 34 84 *4 B4 Nor Pacific ... * *4 J 4 • • Norfolk * Wait .. ... 75 75 Pennarlranla .. 10 24 24 10. Pr, Pacific 10 2*i 0* 94 Southern Ry * St Paul pfd 14 St L At 8 T . .. 14 14 Union Pacific .. 934 924 924 99 Wabash 1 14 W Maryland 2*. 34 Equipment*—Am Car A* Fdv *4 Am Steel Pd 9 9 Am Alt Brake 8h .. ... 74 ... Gen Am Tank . .. 124 134 Oenerai Elec .. 134 124 13 134 Gen Ry Signal ... 12 Lima Loco A.. 10 Press 8U Car .... ... 14 14 Pullman 194 194 194 194 WestSngh Ar 8., . ... 104 104 Wettingh Bee., 324 314 22 22 4 Rubbers— Firestone 12 Goodrich 34 Goodyear 94 Kelly Sprgfld I 14 U 8 Rubber 3 34 Motor-.. Auburn 32 4 31 4 32 32 4 Chryaler *4 3 84 * Genera! Motors.. id 4 104 104 104 Graham Psige 14 14 Hudson ~ ... 34 34 Hupp 14 2 Mark 12’. 124 124 13 Nash 104 104 Packard 4 24 24 2 Pierce-Arrow 3 Reo ... 14 Rtudebsker 44 94 White Mot * Yellow Truck 14 14 Motor Acre**— Am Bosch 94 ... Bendix Aviation 8 54 54 54 Borg Warner ... 44 Briggs 44 4 4 Bund Wheel 14 Eaton ... 44 El Auto Lite .. 11 104 II 114 Houda 14 Motor Wheel 3 Murray Body 4 ... Stewart Warner 24 Timkin Roll ... .. ... 134 134 Am Smelt 94 9 9 *4 Anaconda Cop.. .. ... 44 44 Alaska Jun .. .. 10 4 10 104 10 Ceddo de Pasco.. *4 * *4 0 Dome Mines ... 104 24 10 Freeport Texas 134 19 Great Nor Or*.. 64 Homestak* Min .125 4 129 135 1234 Int Nickel 94 44 Inspiration 14 Kennecott Cop 04 84 Magma Cop ... 41, Miami Copper 3 34 Nev Cons ... 34 ... Noranda ... 124 T*xas Oul 81M.. 104 104 104 104 UL S Smelt 124 Oita— Amerada 104 104 104 10 Atl Refining ... 104 104 Barnsdall 44 4 4 4Vs Houston 34 24 24 ... Mex Sfcd 74 74 Mid Conti 44 Ohio Oil 7 4 7 4 Pan-Amer 181 .. ... ... 304 Phillips 24 34 Pure Oil 34 Roval Dutch ... 154 15 154 154 Shell Un 24 Simms Pt 34 ... Cons Gas 44 44 44 94 Skellv 54 Standard of Cal 124 174 174 104 Standard of N J 224 214 214 324 Soc Vac *4 *4 *4 *4 Texas Cos 104 104 Union Oil 24 2 Steels Am Roll Mills 5 54 Bethlehem 124 114 114 12 Byers AM 74 Ludlum 34 34 McKeesport Tin 324 Midland 24 Repub I fc S 33 U S Steel 384 304 304 27 Vanadium .. 84 Tohaeeos— Am Toh 1A new 80 004 Am Tob rßi new 03 4 834 03 834 Con Clears *4 0 Llg fc Mvers B 454 97 Lorillard 13 134 Reynolds Tob .. 314 31 314 314 Utilities— Adams Exo 2 Am For Pwr .... ... 33 Am Pwr * Li 74 74 AT* T 99 4 99’ 994 954 Cos! Gas * El 74 74 74 74 Com A- Sou 24 24 24 24 Cons Gas 434 454 954 984 El Pwr & LI.. 64 0 64 84 Gen Gas A 1 Inti T * T. ... 94 9*. 94 94 Lou Gas * El 10 Natl Pwr * Li 114 11 11 114 No Amer Cos . 214 21 214 22 Par Gas * El 25 294 294 25 4 Pub Ser V J 92 So Cal Edison 234 234 Std O * El 124 114 114 134 Untied Com. .. 54 54 54 ss,5 s , Un Gas Imp 154 154 154 154 Ut Pwr A- L A. 24 24 24 24 West Union 17’. 174 174 184 Shloninr— Am Inti Corn... 34 3 s , 34 34 N Y Ship 2* Inti Mer M ofd 14 ... United Fruit .. 154 15 154 154 Foods— Am Sug ... ... 10 Armour A ... 4 ... Beechnut Pke 37 Cal Pke 54 Can Dr’- 74 74 74 ... Coca Cola 92 91 4 92 92 4 Cont Baking A 9 Cor Prod 324 314 32 324 Cudahv Pkg ... 23 4 29 4 C.en Foods 27 4 27 4 27 4 274 Grand Union 94 9 Hershev £2 Jewel Tea 32 Kroger 12 12 Nat Biscuit 314 Nat! Biscuit 314 Nat! Dairy 194 194 194 20 Purity Bak 54 54 Plllsburv 104 104 104 ... Safewav St 93 4 93 4 93 4 95 Std Brands .. .. 114 11 11 114 Ward Bkg 24 Itrur*— Drug Inc 394 39 39 354 Lambert Cos 32 31 31 32 Lehn A- Fink 15 Industrials— Am Radiator 94 94 Bush Term ... ... 0 Certainteed 14 Gen Asphalt 74 Lehigh Port 94

Federal Expense Account Shows Huge Deficit

Total Expenditures $4,482,153,400 , IWVWJ7V***’ X/fflt/A p< * ul 4-3% s§§gi§l Misc E-ecubV. 6. 5 4 CvV">oo4 Legulstivo tp Agriculture - Marketing Fued ip no, Ct- Deps-tmental lO * 9 Exptniet Estimated Deficit J '■■ '■ $2,122,683,685 } =EF other - - Departmental 14.5% . . Expenses Total Receipt* nnNNSnN $2,359,469,715 SSSSSS' Notional > t- Defense 19,2 * C '■ it Toriff Duties 17.4% „ Veterans Benu* E*c*e end I j ond 22-0% Internol Rev. 23.1% j , Administration Tone* j | j Income Toxe* 48.3% y//y/fo #TV,C * 0,1 no 7 A MM?. yyyVyfy Public Defat 22 * 7% ' CoevvigVt I*3l bv Ad—ond RsMortl Carp, Nr* Yorl

Estimated government receipts and expenditure* for Aval ye*r ending Jane M, 1932.

The chart above is based on the last annual report of the secretary of the treasury. The column on the left indicates the estimated amounts of government income from various sources; the column on the right shows the estimated amounts expended . . . the difference between the two columns indicating the estimated deficit. The present session of congress is engaged in developing income and planning expenditures for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1932.

Otis Eler 134 114 114 134 Indus f hem*— Air Red 364 36s Allied Chem ... 564 564 564 *l4 Com Soly ... *4 *4 Dupont 264 254 254 3*4 Union Carb I*4 I*4 I*4 IJ U 8 Ind A’.eo ... 164 154 154 17 Retail A tare*— Atsoe Dry Ods 3 34 . Kresge 8 8 34 34 Mas- D Store 13 114 It’s 134 Mont Ward ... *4 *4 i Penny J C 30 4 364 264 104 Sears Roe I*4 I*4 Woolworth . 26'a 274 274 234 Amusements— Eastman Kid . 96 3*4 *34 904 Fox Film A 24 Grigsbv Oru 4 .. ■. Loews Ine ... 214 214 214 214 Param Fa ... ... .... *, Radio Coro ... 34 3 l4 34 R-E-O 24 ... Warner Bros 14 Miscellaneous— .... 1 City lee * Pi.. .. ... 174 18 Congoleum 1 Proe * Gam 38 234 Am Can 35 * 354 35 4 30 4 J I Case I*4 1* 1* t}4 Cont Can - *}4 Curtit* Wr ... 1 Is Gillette SR 134 134 134 134 Gold Dust 114 114 Int Harv JfJg Int Bu m .... 78 73 4 73 w 764 ißr*jat •. ft In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 20 miles an hour; temperature. 69; barometric pressure, 29.93 at sea level; ceiling, high, overcast, lower scattered clouds, unlimited; visibility, 12 miles; field, being mowed. Plans Ocean Flight n 1 ail'd Prm* NEW YORK. May 16.—Amelia Earhart Putnam, first woman to fly the North Atlantic, will attempt the solo flight from Natal, Brazil, to Africa within the next few days, it was learned today. She expects to use the LockheedVega plane she has been flying for two years and probably iwll take the same route used by Ben Hinkler, who crossed the south Atlantic last November. She hopes to be table to attend the first international congress of transoceanic fliers to be held at Rome late this month. Named in Balloon Race By ('nitfit Prm* WASHINGTON. May 16—Major General Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the army air corps, today selected Captain William J. Flood, on duty with the air corps here, and Lieutenant Haynie McCormick of Fort Still. Okla.. to represent the army in the national elimination balloon races at Omaha, Neb., May 30. Flood will act as pilot and McCormick as his aid. They will fly a free balloon of 35.000 cubic foot capacity filled wiht hydrogen. Flood and McCormick won the national balloon races in 1925 and were sent to Belgium to take part in the international races. Map Exploring Flight B v i niled Prret NEW YORK, May 16—Lincoln Ellsworth, explorer, has selected a speedy monoplane for his Antarctic expedition of discovery next year, which will be capable of making 230 miles an hour, a Northrop all-metal monoplane. Ellsworth plans to complete a 2.900-mile flight in it without alighting. Bernt Balchen, veteran polar flier, will go with Ellsworth. They expect to start from the Bay of Whales, across the unknown wastes to the shores of Weddell sea. Plan World Flight By United Pret* FT. WORTH. Tex.. May 16.—Two fliers, who plan an around-thc-world flight in an attempt to break the eight days and eight hours record of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, started preparations today. Jimmy Mattern. Ft. Worth and Bennett Griffin, Oklahoma City, arrived at Hensley field to take a week's course in instrument flying under government instructors. Their departure on the record-seeking trip is scheduled in June. The flight to be made in a Lockheed Vega plane will be started either in Chicago, or New York, thence they plan to fly over Newfoundland. Ireland. England. Holland, or Belgium. Germany. Holland, Russia. Alaska and Canada. Chicago Stocks Opening ißv Jam*s T. Hamill <fc Co.I —Mav 16— Bendix Avia... sVMiddle West 4 Bora Warner .. 9’. Swift Inti 13-4 Cities Serv. .. 34'Ut Ac Indus com 14 Coni Chi ofd 114 Ut * Indus old 94 Comm Edison. AS 3 ) Walgreen Rtrs.. P 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKERS SHOW FIRM TONE IN SLOWTRADING Cattle and Calves Steady at Previous Range; Sheep Dull. Hogs generally were steady this morning at the city yards. Prices opened the week in a range similar !to Friday sand Saturday's trade. The bulk. 100 to 350 pounds, sold fqr 53.10 to $3.55; early top. $3.55. Receipts were estimated at 8,000; holdovers. 66. The cattle market was unchanged, receipts numbering 700. Vealerswere | steady at $5.50 down. Calf receipts t were 300. Not much was done in the sheep market, prices ruling quotably ! steady. A few spring lambs were i sold in a range of $7 down. Receipts were 300. Hogs In Chicago ihis morning dis- | played an uneven trading range. Scattered early sales on weights ! over 220 pounds were steady to 1 strong, while lighter weights held i steady: few bids held around 10 cents lower than Friday's average. The bulk. 170 to 210 pounds, sold at $3.75 and above, with heavier weights scaling 220 pounds, selling at $3.60. Receipts numbered 28000. includin'* 12.000 direct; holdovers. 2.000. Cattle receipts were estimated at 12.000; calves 2.000; market strong. Sheep receipts, 15,000; market strong. HOGS Mav Bulk Early Top RetpU. 9. *3 20ft 3.00 *3 *0 16.010 16. 3.166: 3.56 3.35 8.600 t 11. 3.106 3.96 3 90 6.000 12. 3.106 3.90 3.95 5.500 13. 3.106 3.55 3 55 7.00 C 14. 3.106 3.55 3 55 9.006 16. 316# 3.55 3 55 6.000 Receipts, 8.000; market, steady. il9O-180i Good and choice 1 3.906 3.50 —Light Lights—--1180-1801 Good and choice.... 355 —Light Weights—-(lßo-200i Good snd choice.... 3.55 1200-2201 Medium and g00d... 3.40 ft 3.95 Medium Weights—-(22o-250 ( Good snd choice 3.3flft 3.90 1250-2901 Medium and g00d... 3.206 3.75 —Heavy Weights—-(29o-3501 Good snd choice.... 3.106 3.20 —Packing Sows—-(3so-500) Medium and g00d... 2.256 3.00 (100-1301 Slaughter pigs 3.256 3.30 CATTLE Receipts, 700; market, steady Good and choice S 5.50 ft 7.25 Common and medium 3.506 5.50 i 1.100-I.SOOi Good and choice 5.80 6 7.25 Common and medium 9.256 5.50 —Heifers— Good and choice 5.006 8.25 Common and medium 3.256 5.00 —Cases — Good and choice 3.356 4.25 ' Medium 2.506 3.25 Cull and common 1.50 ft 2.50 —Bolls (yearlings excluded) Good and choice beefs 3.006 3.75 i Cutter, common and medium.. 2.00 ft 3.00 CALVES AND VEALER? Receipts, .300; market, steady. —Verniers— Good and choice 8 5.006 5.50 Medium 3 506 5.00 Cull and common 2 006 3.50 —Calve*— Good and choice 3.50 6 5.00 Common and medium 2 50ft 3.50 —Stocker and Feeder Steer*— Good and choice 4.506 5.75 Common and medium 3.256 4.50 (600-1,50) Good and choice 4 50ft5.75 Common and medium 3.25 ft 4.50 SHEF.P AND LAMBS (Shorn Rssi*) Rereipt*. .300; market, steady. Good and cnolce s 5.256 5.75 Spring lambs 5.00® 7.50 Common and medium 3.256 5.25 Ewes, medium and choice 1.506 2.25 Cull and common 50ft 1.50

Other Livestock By United Pratt CHICAGO. Mav 18. —Hogs—Receipts. 28.000. including 12 000 direct: slow, uneven, lightweights weak to Sc below Fridav: heavies steadv to strong; 170-210 lbs.. $3.55 *r3.65: top. $3.70: 220-250 lbs.. $3.50413.60: 260-340 lbs.. $3.256 3.50; 140-160 lbs.. $3.50 4r3.65: pigs. $3 2563.40: packing sows, $2 80 4r3.10: light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice, $3.4593 65: lightweights. 160-200 lbs., good and choice. $3,506 3.70; medium weights. 200-250 lbs . good and choice. $3.45 6 3 70: heavyweights , 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $3.2593.55: parking sows. 275500 lbs., medium and good. $2.7593 15: slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs . good and choice, $3.1563.50. Cattle—Receipts. 12.000: calves. 2.000; fed steers and ye.-.rlings. strong to 25c higher: mostly 106 15c up on moderately active market: eastern shippers and small killers best buyers; bulk steers and vearlings. ss®7: early top. $7.40: some heid higher: other classes steadv to strong: slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers. 600900 Ib;s.. good and choice. $66 7.25. 9001.100 lbs., good and choice. $667.50; 1.1001.300 lbs., good and choice. $66 7.50: 1.3001.500 lbs., good and choice. $66.7.50 ; 6001.300 lbs., common and medium. $4.2541 6: heifers, 550-850 lbs., good and choice. $5 25 66.25: common and medium. $3 5095.25: cows, good and choice. $3.505t4.75; common and medium. $2.50 6 3.75; low cutter and cutter cowa. $1.506 2.75: bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice beef.' $36 4.25; cutter to medium. $2.5093.10: vealers. mt.’k fed. good and choice. $56 6.50: medium. $4,5095: cull and common, $36'4.50: Stocker and feeder cattle: Bers, 500-1.050 lbs., good and choice. $4.756 6: common and medium. $3.506 4.75: sheep. 15.000: few sales about steady: buyers resisting higher asking prices; good to choice clipped labs. $56 5.25: best held above $5.50: plain Missouris. $4.50: holding choice wooled lambs around $6.25. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Spring lambs, good and choice. $7 0 7.75: medium. $5.5097; common, $46 5.50: lembs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice $56 5.65: medium. $465: 1-100 lbs. medium to choice. $3.7595.50 all weights, common. $364; ewes. 90-150 lbs., medium to choice. $162.25: all weights, cull and common. 50c951.50 By Timet Bp?cial LOUISVILLE. May 16.—Cattle - Receipts. 700. very slow around steadv with close last week, or weak to 25r lower than last Monday: best steers and heifers early $5.50 9 5.75; bulk common and medium frades. $4.5095.25: beef cows mostly $39 50: low ctuters and cutters. $1.2592.50; bulls. $2.5093.25: light Stockers weak to 25c lower at mostly. $4.5095. Calves—Receipts. 500. steady: good and choice, $49 4.50: medium and throwouts. $3 down. Hogs--Receipts. 1.000. 5c higher l ,: 170-220 lbs.. $3.30; 225-255 lbs.. $3 260-295 lbs.. $2.65: 300 lbs . up $2.15: U"0-16?. lbs., 270 135 lbs. down. 2.30: shows. $1.1591.90 Sheep Receipts. 1.500: quality very desirable. market, fully steady: better grade springers. $7.5098.25; bulk, $898.25: bucks. s€7ff7: most throwouts. $5.50: old crop ItVi’JS, $5 down: fat sheep. $192. Saturday's sheep. By Timet Sperinl FT. WAYNE. Ind.. May 16—Hogs— Market. 10915 c higher: pigs. $3.1563.25: light, lights. $3.2593 40: lights. 13 409 3.50: mediums. $3 256 3.40; heavies. $3.1093.25; roughs, $2 50; stags, $1.50. calves, $5.50; lambs. $5.50. By United Prrtt CINCINNATI. O. Mav 16.—Hogs—Receipts, 4.600, including 1.360 direct; held* over. 960; moderately active, generally steady: spots strong: better grade 160-230 lbs., $3.506 3.65; mostly $3.65 on 220 lbs. down; 235-265 lbs.. $3.25 93.40 : 275-300 lbs.. $3 9 3.15: 120-150 lbs., $3 40; sows. $2.356 2.50 Cattle—Receipts. 1.550: calves, receipts. 425: steers and heifers steady to weak, with Friday: better grades. 15c to mostly 25c lower than last Monday: common and medium. $4.35 9 5.50; several loads more desirable kinds. $5.756 6; other classes unchanged: beef cows. $3.2593.75; low cutters and cutters. $1.759 3: bulls. $3 50 down: vealers. steadv to weak: spots 50c lower; good and choice. $56 5.50 mosi - ly; choice up to $6; lower grades largely $4.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 900; about steady: better grades spring lambs. $7,506 8: few choice inward to $8.25: common c.nd medium grades slow at $69 7. throwouts downward to $5; aged ewes, mostly slfil 50. By United Prrtt EAST ST LOUIS. May le.-Hogs- Receipts. 14.000: Including 2,000 direct; market. steady to 5c lower: top. $3.50; bulk 160-230 lb*.. $3.40 93.45 : 330-370 lbs IS 0 - 1 , 1 *3 05 9 3.40; so J. 406 2.65. Cattle—Receipt*. 3 500: calves receipts. 2.000: market, opening moderately active, moat classes at steadv prices: a few early steers sales. *5 2596.35: mixed yearlings and heifers, slow at (4.5095 50- •**■ *3.759 3 50: low cutter*'. $1 2591 75: top sausage bulla. $3: good and choice vealers. $5.50. Sheep—Receipts. 6.000: market, not yet established; few spring lambs to elty butchers a shade lower at $7: no action on others; asking higher. By United Prett PITTSBURGH. Msv l—Hog*-Receipts. 2.300: market atrong to 10 cents higher-*3-75 64 ; 230-360 lb* . 13*40 lh . 53.169135;; 100-140 lbs , 53.3593.75; packing sows. $2 50 downward Cattle— Receipts. 750; steers and heifers steady to 25 cents lower; medium to good ftTfL. V. MO *. J medium to good Sows S3 159 4 25: medium to good bull,, $3,359 3.73 Calves—Receipts. 700: market, steadv. good to choice vealers. $368. Sheep Receipts. 2.506: talking weak to lower on lambs. Choice clippers held around. 15.73; very lulls done.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

. """ ~~ —~~~ : —*—■- - BABY JcTANN ANTHONY, ‘ j -Ol Spncr, I ova \ HAS 2 GREAT* GRANOFAWRS ~ L _ AMO one grandfather \- WHO HAVE BiRTHDAVS o. ■. -of Nanking, O'riA THE PtPPLR-POT-LIKE SUPERSTRUCTURE CONCEALS THE. Boov OF A CHINESE IttrUIRED ALIYE FOR J MURDERING HIS FATHER M ~ '■ PitcHer J. NABORTi * Guo Bmv npawonS SHAKESPEARE * . 0 f AthWics and USED THE - - L ° ST ZX CQNsecoTlvE '‘’'Vijfl

Bright Spots of Business

Rv United Pres* NEW YORK. Mav 16.—Business failures are on the decrease, according to Bradstreet's figures for April, showing 2.546 insolvencies against 2.593 In March. CLEVELAND—More confidence i* evident in the steel industrv a* it enter* It* fourth consecutive week uncrating at 34 per rent, the magarine "Steel" said. DETROIT—New high records sales were reoorted bv several low-priced automobile manufacturers, who said 1932 will show a greater nrooortion of low priced vehicle* sold than in manv years. NEW YORK—A gain of 36.7 per cent in Anrll building permits, as compared with March, was reported bv Bradstreet's. DETROIT—New ear sale* figure# lor Anrll wil ahow a rain of almost 17 per rent over March, according to an estimate bv R. L. Pelk A Cos. YOUNGSTOWN. O.—Steel ©Derations in thia district were reoorted at slightly above the 25 per cent rate prevailing last week.

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rolarv Club luncheon. Clavnnol. Gyro Club luncheon. Spink-Arm*. Mercator Club luncheon. Columbia Club. American Chemical Soelet- luncheon. Severln. Universal Club luncheon. Columbia Club. Republican Veteran* luncheon. Board of Trade. League for the Hard of Hearing, meeting. 7:30. Stokes building. Zonu Club lunrheon. Columbia Club. Theta Chi luncheon. Washington. Architectucal Club luncheon. Architects’ and Builders' building. Young Lawyers’ Club luncheon, Washington. Worker*’ Nonpartisan Political Action League meeting. 8. English. Indiana State Dental Association, convention. all day. Clavpool. “Why Unemployment?” will be the subject of a discussion by Socialist party members at a meeting tonight at the headquarters. 340 East St. Joe street, according to W. E. Richards, county organizer. Authorities throughout the state today began a search tor Glenn Gibbs of Indianapolis, who escaped Sunday from the state reformatory at Pendleton, where he was serving a term for robbery. Irvington Liberty Club will meet tonight at 535 South Arlington avenue, with C. S. Wikoff, candidate for United States senate, as the speaker. Other Livestock By United Prett EAST BUFFALO. May 16.—Hog*—On sale. 6.600; active to all interest*; 10913 c over Friday'* average: good to choice. 150-210 lb*.. <4: 220-265 lbs.. $3.75 6 3 90; 140 lb*, down. $3.8094. Cattle—Receipt*. 1,500; fed steers and yearling*, fairly active. 25940 c under last Monday and about steady with week a close: good to choice. $6.3597.25: mostly $6.259.6.75; heifer*. $5 6096.25: medium steer* and heifers. $5.2596; fat cows. $363.40. cutler grade*. $1.406 2.25; medium bulls. $39 340: calves, receipt*. 130: vealers active, fully steady: good to choice. $6. to largely $6.50; common and medium. $3.506 5. Sheep—Receipt*. 3.000: old crop lambs slow, weak to 25c lower: quality plain: good to choice. $5,50 6 5.75; sparingly $6: choice kentucky springers. $8.75: good *o choice native*. $898.50: plain kinds. $6: fat ewes, $191.75: throwouts. $4 50 down. By United Prett ' LAFAYETTE. Ind . Mav 16—Hogs— Market, steadv: 160-200 lbs $3 30. 200-210 lbs . $3.20: 210-225 lbs . 53.15: 225-235 lbs.. 13.10: 235-250 lbs . $3 05: 250-275 lbs.. $3: 275-300 lbs.. $2 95: 300-325 lbs.. $2.90 140160 lbs . $3: 120-140 lbs . $1 90 100-140 lbs.. $2 75: roughs. $2.50 down; calves, steady; lambs, steadv-. By United Prrtt CLEVELAND Mav 16—Hogs—Receipts 3 200: holdover. 36: steadv with Saturday; SDOta. 5c under Fridav: 150-230 lbs.. $3.75: 240-300 lbs . $3.506 3.60; pigs. $3.50: rough sows. $2.25. Cattle— Receipts. 800: steady; common to good steers under 1100 lbs . $4 7566: cows. $1.7563.50: sausage bull*. $3.759 3 50. Calves—Receipts. 1,300; steadv to mostly 50c lower: tower grades holding uo: good to choice vealers. $66 6 50: little under 65: heavies. $6 downward. Sheep —Receipts. 18.000; generally steadv: bulk clipped lambs. $5.50 down: sonngers. upwards tp SB6 6.50: deck outstanding 75 lbs . $9: throwouts. sortngers. $6 50 downwards. By United Prett TOLEDO. Mav 18.—Hogs-Receipts. 300 market, steadv too $1.41 >63.50: mixed. $3.2593.50: bulk. $3 256 3.50: bigs. *36 3.25: lights. $393 25: roughs. $29 2.25 Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, slow, good to prime steers. $5.5066.50: fair to choice cows. $39 3.75: fair to food built. s39*: fair to choice heifers. 84.i04r5.50: good to choice Stockers. $4.506 5. Calves— Receipts, light market, strong; choice to extra. $6 96.50; fair to good. $595 50 Sheeo and lamb*—Receipts, light: market steady: prime wethers. $363.50: spring lambs. $5 97. RAW RUGAE TRICES —May 14— Hiah. Low. Cloae. January 77 .75 ■ Mav 86 83 .83 July .61 .60 SO ESS? :8 :8 .

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 Saturday's Times: A monument to three time* Eight—Australia leads the rest of the world in labor legislation. The eight-hour-day first saw the light of day in Melbourne, in 1856. Not until ten years later was the demand for an eight-hour labor day formulated in America at a national labor congress in Baltimore 1866 >. The curious monument was drawn by me on the spot, and marks a great step forward in the status of the laboring class. Egyptian Prohibition—lt is unlawful in Egypt to grow any tobacco. Its cultivation has been prohibited since 1843. through a law promulgated by Khedive Mehemet Ali. The ruler feared that tobacco might exhaust the soil and affect it? fertility in the cultivation of sugar and cotton. Tuesday—The Human Statue.

Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens, heavy breeds, He; legnorn hens. 10c: broilers, colored springers. 2 lbs. and up. 17c; 11,,l 1 ,, to 3 lbs. 13c: bareback and partly feathered. 10c; leghorn and black. I l a lbs and up. 12c: cocks and stags. Sc; leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat. 7c; small. sc. Geese, full feathered and fat. sc. Young and old guineas, 15c. Eggs. No. 1 current receipts, 10c. Butter 25 to 27c; undergrade* 24 to 25c. Butterfat. 22c. These prices for healthy stock free from feed. By the Wadley Company. By United Prett CHICAGO. Mav 16.—Eggs—Market, steadv: receipts. 34.802 rases: extra firsts. 13!914c; firsts. 12 3 *913 ! c: current receipts, 11912 c: seconds. lOftlO’ac. Butter—Market, easv: receipts. 9.423 tubs; extras. 16 J *c: extra firsts. 16916’vc: firsts 15®15'2C: seconds. 146.14'jc: standards. 16 3 c. Poultry—Market, steadv: receipts. 9.423 tuba: extras. I6 a ,c: extra first*. 16 616 , jc: firsts. 15615’,c: seconds. 146 14',c: standards. 16 s ,*c. Poultry—Market, steadv: receipts no cars in. none due; fowls. 13616 c; Leghorns, ll'jc: ducks, it 6:3',c; geese. 8c: turkevs. 12618 c: roosters. 7c: broilers. 19923 c: Leghorn broilers. 15917 c: stags. 11. Cheese Twins. 106 10'jc: voung Americas. 10*921c. Potatoes—On track. 331: arlvals. 195: shipment* 706: market, firm to weak: Wisconsin Round Whites. 75980 c: Idaho Russets. $1.2061.30: Michigan Russet Rural*. 77>‘,685c: Mlnesota and North Dakota coblbers. 7545771be: Texas Triumph*. $3.50: Louisans Triumphs. $2.6593.10; Alabama Triumoha. $2.909 3.05. By United Prett NEW YORK. Mav 16.- Potatoes—Market, steadv: Southern. $4.7599 barrel: Idaho. $1.906 2.40 sack: Bermuda. $698.50 barrel: Maine. $1.759 225 barrel: Canada. $1J5®2.50 barrel. Sweet potatoes—Market, dull: Jersev basket 33c951.75: Southern baskets. 406 sl. Flour—Market, ouiet; spring patents. $4,209-4.40 barrel. PorkMarket. ouiet; mess. $16.75 Lard—Market, weak: middle west spot. $4.10 per 100 lbs. Tallow—Market, ouiet: special to extra. .02 5 *9'.02 s *c. Dressed poultry—Market, firm: turkevs 15*i.70c: chickens. 15 9 27c; broiler. 15928 c: fowls. 8929 c: Long Island ducks. 146915 c: capons. 18 9 35c. Live nsultrv —Market, dull: geese. 76 12c: ducks. 8613 c: fowls 16917 c: turkevs. 15625 c: roosters. 10c: broilers. 15 9 27c: capons. 25c: chicken millets. 266 28c. Cheese—Market, dull: sUte whole milk fsnev to specials. lO'iWlO'jc: voung America. 111,912 , ,e. By United Prett CLEVELAND. Mav 16—Butter—Market, easv: extras. 20 a *e: extra firsts. 20**c. Eggs—Market, easv: extrs firsts. 12* ,c: current receipt*. 12912',c. Poultry— Market, steadv: heavy fowls. 156 16e; medium fowls. 166 17c: Leghorn fowls. 136 14c: heavy broilers. 21923 c: Leghorn broilers. 176 19c: ducks. 13914 c: old cocks. 10c: eeeae, Bc. Potatoes—Ohio New York Pennsylvania. 65 6 75c per bushel: Maine Green Mt best mostly $1.25. fair $1,109 115 ner 100-lb sack: Idaho Russel large sized. $1.756 1.85: medium to large. slso® I. per 100-lb. sack. By United Prrtt CINCINNATI, O. May 16—ButterPacking stock No. 1. 16c: No. 2. lie; No. 3.9 c; butter fat. 126 14c. Eggs—Steadv; cases included: extra first*. 12V,e: seconds, 10‘ic: nearby ungraded. 12c. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sell* only at heavy discount; fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 13c; 4 lbs. and over, 14c: 3 lb*, and over. 14c; Leghorns. 3 lbs and over. 12c; roosters. 7c: colored broilers. 1 lb. an 4 over. 16c; 11,I I , lbs and over. 20c: 2 lbs. and over. 21c: partly feathered. 15c: Leghorn broilers. 1 lb. and over. 18c: IV, lbs and over. 20c; 2 lb*, and over, 21e: black springers. 12e: ducks, under 3 lb*, sell at liberal concessions. ducks, white. 4 lbs. and over, 10c; under 4 lbs., ge: colored. 4 lb*, and over. 10c: under 4 lbs.. 8c: guineas. 12c; turkevs .o 1 hen*. 8 lbs. and over. 15c; young toms. No. 1. 10 lbs. and over, 15c.

New York Curb Market

(By Thomson Ac McKinnon) —May 16— 11:60 It.** Am Cvanamid. 2 l VHvdro Elec .... 5 Am Gas Sc 11 . 24S Midwest Util ’• Ass© Gas Ac El. 2 Ms Prod Cities Berrlee,. J Nat Aviation... 3 Deer * Cos. ... 5 Newmont Min.. 7 J El Bond Ac Sh.. 19** Nia Hud Pwr .. 4t. Elec Pwr Aasn. 4'* Pitt Olas* 14' Ford of Can... 8 l ? Penroad I‘v Ford of Eng .. 3. Salt Creek 3', Goldman Sachs I’. Std of Ind 17*, Great A A P.. 115 Un Gas A 2% Hudson 8ay.... 1 On Li 4 Pwr... 2 , Humble Oil ... 39 Un Pdrs New York Liberty Bonds —Mav 14— Liberty S<4a ’47 100 11 Liberty Ist 4s '47 101 10 Liberty Ist 4*s 47 103.1 Liberty h *ta '3B 105.2 Treasury 4s *B4 .* 101.27 Treasury 3a *SB 92 Treasury 3Vs ”56 190.2 Treasury 3 '47 98.8 Treasury 3's 43 'March' *BB Treasury J’s* 43 (June) N.IS

EeMitervd C. > i > 1 Patent Olfif* RIPLEY

Dow-Jones Summary

Market Street Railway Company in twelve months ended Anrll 30. reported net of 51.180.281 after expenses and ordinary taxes, but before interest, depreciation and federal taxes, against $1,344.235 in previous twelve months. Indiana Service Corporation omitted Quarterly dividend of $1.75 on $7 and $1.50 on $6 cumulative preferred atocki. due at this lime. Loews Inc. in twentv-eight week* ended March 11. 1952. earned $3.13 a common share, against. $4.22 in like period a year ago. Cotv Inc. in March quarter earned 12 cents a share, against 20 cents in March 1931 auarter. Columbia Gas and Electric Corporation in March quarter earned 43 eenta a common share, against 64 cents in March. 1931 opartcr: twelve months amonnted to $1.21 a share, aralnat $1.59. California crude oil output In week ended May 14. averaged 518 500 barrels daily, a decrease of 1.450 barrels from previous week, according to California Oil World. North American Car Corporation In March quarter earned 10 centa a share, against 51 cents in March, 1931. quarter. Reading Company in March showrd net inrome of $321,197 after charges, against $2.36.812 in March. 1931: three months amounted to $220,744. against $503,399. Baltimore * Ohio in March reported net loss of $636,073 after charges, against net Income of $226,953 in March. 1931: three months show net loss of $1,435,272. against $1,839,841. Mengel Company in quarter ended March 31. 1931. showed net loss of 183.159 after interest, depreciation and miscellaneous profit and loss items, against net loss of $14,428 In first quarter of 1931 unfilled orders on March 31. 1932. totaled $957,000. againat $1,316,000 on April 12. 1931. Air-Way Electric Appliance Corporation in March quarter showed net loss totaling $102,807 after charges, against net profit of $2,472 In March 1931 quarter. Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation, Including domestic and foreign subsidiaries, in quarter ended March 31, 1932. reported net profit amounting to $140,658 after depreciation, development and patent expenses, federal taxes, subsidiary preferred dividends, etc., equal to 18 cents a share on 760.213 shares, against 5197.216, or 26 centa a share in first quarter of 1931.

DO-X SET FOR HOP First Leg of Atlantic Trip May Begin Tuesday. By United Prett NEW YORK. May 16.—The giant air liner DO-X probably Rill leave for Newfoundland Tuesday preparatory for Its journey to Lake Constance, Switzerland. A successful test flight to Boston and return was made Sunday. NAME 10 DELEGATES Selected U Represent P. O. Clerks at Annual Convention. Ten delegates to the Indiana Federation of Postofflcc Clerks annual convention have been selected by the Indianapolis federation. The delegation will be composed of Harry Estle, president; Edward Grimes, secretary: Louis E. Decker, delegation chairman; George Karl, George Haught. Reuben B. Barnes, Clifford B. Moore. W. O. Coleman, Harrison Dake and Herman L. Kettler. Urge Garnishee Law Continued Continuance of the state garnishee law was urged Sunday by members of the board of directors of the Indiana Retail Grocers’ and Meat Dealers’ Association, in session at the Clavpool.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS N.w Tortt Rlnek Exchange Oiirago Stock Exchange haw lork Cotton Exchange Chicago Beard of Trad* Siaw Tork Curb Association Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower Telephone Lincoln SMI

PAGE 11

GRAIN FUTURES HOLD EVEN IN NARROWRANGE Trade Hestitant on Lack of Definite News: Sales Are Light. BY HAROLD E. RAINVTLLE United Press Staff Csrrespnndent CHICAGO. May 16 —Grßina were nearly steady as the Board of Trade opened today tn a very slow and dull trade. Liverpool again was dosed and the market was left without a weather vane to point activity. Unsettlement in financial circles put a check upon activity. There was no new? of import at the start and market drifted, showing an easy tendency. Corn Hold? Steady Com wa? unevenly steady, with wheat. Oats was inclined to be easy and lost a fraction. Rye was unquoted at the start. At the opening wheat was unchanged to *4 cent lower, corn was 4 rent lower to 4 cent higher, and oat? 4 to 4 cent lower. Provisions were slow and steady. Liverpool wa? closed today, but will reopen Tuesday. The uncertainty over the general economie situation and Anal disposal of the farm boarn holdings is believed to be restricting trade. Rain? Delay Planting Corn planting is progressing although the heavy rains in lowa and parts of Illinois Sunday may cause some delay. The country still Is holding back partly because of the low prices and field work. Meanwhile, corn is moving out of Chicago in good volume to the east. Cash oats is being taken by industries and it is thought moved to eastern lake ports. Receipts continue to increase as country elevators move their holdings to Chicago fulfilling previous contracts. The futures are steady.

Chicago Grain Range -Mav 16WHEAT-. Prev. High. Low 11 10 close. Julv .584 .54 .554 554 September ... .574 .574 .574 .574 DeSember ... .60% .604 .604 *O4 CORN— Julv 134 .32% .324 334 September ... .3*4 .344 .344 344 December ... .344 .34 4 .394 .39 4 OATS— Julv 334 .23 .334 .22 4 September ... 3J 224 December 23 4 23 4 RYE— Julv .394 .39 .334 .374 Bemember ... .904 .904 .404 .404 LARD— Ju'v • 3 75 September ... 3 *7 Bn Time* Special CHICAGO. Mav 16—Carlow: Wheat. 11l corn. 32; ota, 53: rye. 1. and barley, 4. Bp Timet Special CHICAGO, May 14.—Primary receipt*: Wheat. 588.000 against 1.043 000; exirn. 258.000. against 437.000; oaU. 250 000. against 178.000 Shipments; Wheat. 1 255.000, against 1,247.000: corn. 278.000 against 692.000; oat*. 427.000. against 428.000. By United Pre TOLED. Mav 14.—Caah grain close: Grain In elevator*, transit billing Wheat —No 2 red. 56ft 57c. Corn—No 2 yellow. 34ftf35r. Oats—No 2 white. 264ft274e. Rve—No. 2. 44ft45e Traek price* 28 4i rate: Wheat— No. 3 red. SO'HJMc: No. X red. lc premium: No. 3 red. 4ft 3c discount; No. 4 red. 24 to 4 cent* discount. Corn—No 2 yellow. 294®30c: No. 1 vellow. 28 4ft 29c. Gets—No. 3 white. 23 4 244 e: No. 3 white. 224ft234e. Clover Prime, *9 Alsvke—Cash *8.76. Butter— Fancv creamery prlnta. 21®34c. Egg* Extras. 12ft124e, Hay—Timothy, per cwt M 80c. By United Preti CHICAGO. May 14.—Gash grain eloae: Wheat—No. 2 red 55c: No 5 vellow hard, 52*.c; No 3 mixed. 54' 4 e Corn—No. i yellow. 324 c; No. 4. 31c: No. 3 white. 32'.c. No. 3.31 c Oats Nn. 2 white. 234 24c: No. 3.22623 c; No 4 22'.e RyeNo sale*. Bariev—34ft4Bc. Timothv—62.7* ftJ. Clover—33 ft 13.50.

Local Wagon Wheat

Cltv gram, elevators ar# oaving 42c for No. 2 red wheat, an 43c for No. 2 hard wheat.

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO —May 14— High. Low Close. January 6 13 March 627 Mav 5 60 July 5 73 5 61 5 70 October 5 93 5 ti 5 90 December 6 05 NEW YORK January 6 06 6 04 6 6 March 6 23 6 21 6 22 May S.SI 5 49 5 51 July 5.60 5 56 5.59 October sBS * 581 SB4 December 5.99 5 95 5 99 NEW ORLEANS March 6.18 6 16 6 16 Mav 8.51 8 ,S1 5 81 July 5 62 5.57 5 59 October 5 83 5 77 8 79 December 5.98 5.93 5 94 Births Girls George and Cora Grigsby, 2179’-, Bluff avenue Benedict and Philomina Koebel, 1333 Wade. Bovs Edwin and Margaret Mcßhav. St Vln. cent's hospital. Kurt and Marie Bentlage. 820 North Dearborn. Deaths Charles Stewart. 65. 926 North Meridian, bronchial pneumonia. Ambrose Bartley. 88. 1517 Kennington. cerebral hemorrhage. Levi L. Shake. 75. 2830 East Tenth, cardiac dropsy. Margaret Mellett, 78. 312 East rtftieth. Hodgkins disease. Lewis Watson. 69. Central Indiana hos. pital. myocarditis. Henrietta McCune. *O. 3055 North Meridian. hypostatic pneumonia Mary Harriett* Fitch 71. 1329 E Mar. ket. chronic myocarditis. Frederick E. Amsden. 89. 1314 Marlow*, carcinoma. Mary Ann Steinberg. 21. Methodist hos. pital. lobar pneumonia. Mary Kuhler. 78. 626 North Jefferson, arteriosclerosis. Charles E Nordkye. 65. 2604 Guilford, angina pectons. Charles W Well*. 76. 3002 East Tall Creek boulevard, carcinoma. Thomas Sheehan. 76. 22 North Gray, mvocarditla. Lourence H. South. 62. 328 Bright, carcinoma. Mary T Connolly. 79. 1719 North Dll. nois. hypostatic pneumonia. Cora May William*. 51. 262 Hoefgen. pulmonary tuberculosis. * 13 PmU Indorse Armstrong Thirteen American Legion posts in the Twelfth district are indorsing candidacy of V. M. Armstrong of Indianapolis for Indiana department commander of the Legion. John W. Kano, district commander, has announced.