Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1932 — Page 11

'ATTO. 4, 1932

STOCKS MAKE NEW HIGHS IN FAST UPSWING Tickers Lag Behind During Early Trade as Sales Volume Mounts.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of forty Industrial stocks Wednesday *. 58 22. up 5.06 twenty rails. 22 00. up 2 00; twenty utilities, 23.87. up 2.19; forty bonds. 7.6.39. oft .01. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The upward trend in stocks continued at tiie opening today with prices rising fractions to 2 points. Steel common opened with 1.600 shares at 32 St, up % and then moved higher. Among the large blocks were 4.000 American Can 43%, up l -1 *; 3.500 Sears-Rcebuck 18%, up l'; 3,000 Montgomery Ward 8%. up %; 3.500 Standard Oil of New Jersey 31V up 2.500 New York Central 17V up >5; 5.000 International Nickel 7%. up #; 2,500 Westinghouse Electric 27Vi, up 1 1 ; 3.000 Chesapeake fiz Ohio 16%. up V and 2,500 American Telephone 97. up V Auburn Auto spurted 2 points to 68. while Allied Chemical reached 64 1 2 . up 1; Steel preferrred 71%, up •V. Western Union 25V up 1%; Woolworth 32 T ANARUS, up %; Dupont 31%, up %, and American Smelting 14%, up V The whole market was in new high on the movement —the industrials at new highs since May 6; railroads since April 28 and utilities since May 11. Trading was so active in the early trading that the ticker operators were forced to abbreviate quotations as in 1929. Bonds also moved up and commodities forged ahead. Metals in London soared.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Aug. 4Oloaring* $1,788,000.00 Debit* 3,800,000.00

Investment Trust Shares

(Bv James T. Hnmill Ar Cn.i PRICES ARE TO 12 NOON —Aug. 4 Bid. Ask. Am Pounders Corp com ... " .78 1.00 Amer and Gen See iA 25 1.00 Am Inv Tr Shares 1.68 1.78 Basic Industry Shares 1 80 1.90 Collateral Trustee Bhn lA> 300 Corporate Trust tnewi 1.55 1.70 Cumulative Trust Shares... 2 35 2 45 Diversified Tr Share* (Al 6.00 625 Fixed Trust Oil Shares.... 2.12 Fixed Trust. Shares (Ai... 5.50 ... Fundamental Tr Sh < A>.. 2.62 2.87 Fundamental Tr Sh iHi ... 2.75 287 Leaders of Industry tAi... 171 1.79 Low Priced Shares 2.33 2.35 Mass. Inv Tr Shares 12.37 12 62 Nation Wide Securities 2.10 2.15 North American Tr Sh ... 1.59 Selected Cumulative Sh 4.25 4.62'Selected Income Shares... 2.25 2 62 ! 2 Shawmut Bank Inv Tr 75 Std Amer Tr Shares 2.35 245 Super Corp of Am Tr Sh.. 2.30 2.35 Trustee Std Oil tAi 3.50 3.60 Trustee Std Oil (Bt 3.40 3.70 U. S. El Light & Pwr iA).12.75 13.75 Universal Trust Shares ... 1.75 1.85 JOBLESS. SELLS BOOZE: SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED Unemployed Man Bootlegged to Pay on Home, Judge Told. Financial distress resulting from unemployment saved John F. Sawyer of Edgewood SIOO and ninety days of liberty today when he was convicted on a blind tiger charge, the result of selling beer. a. C. Bodner. municipal Judge pro tern., suspended a fine of SIOO and a ninety-day penal farm term after hearing the story of the defendant, who has a wife and a 3-year-old child. Sawyer said he had been selling beer about six weeks, starting when he began having difficulty in meeting payments on his home?. He said that lately Mrs, Sawyer has been employed, earning about $6 weekly. He has not been employed for nearly two years. MARSHAL KILLS HOOSIER Crothrmillp Nt.ht Officr Slavs Man in Rattle. Bn I 'nilftl Pruitt CROTHERSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 4. Harry Rodenberg, night marshal, shot and killed James Thomas, also of this town, today after he said Thomas and another man attacked him. Thomas died in a Seymour hospital. Rodenberg had sought to arrest Thomas and Walter Everhart, when they attacked and attempted to disarm him. CITY THEATER ROBBED Burglars Obtain Only 55.50 After Breaking Into Movie. Burglars who broke a window and forced two doors obtained loot of only $5.50 from a' motion picture theater at 2702 West Tenth street, owned by Frank Dunn. The loot was $4 in cash and cigars worth $1.50 taken from a refreshment stand in the lobby. Two holes were bored in the door of the ticket booth, but efforts to open it failed. Plumbing Permits A) Bell. 4840 Winthrop. four fixtures. E. E. Tavlor, 1319 Norm*, three fixtures. R M Cotton. 2118 East Tenth street, one fixture REALTORS BACK PAYNE Indianapolis Man Recommended for Home Loan Bank Post. Recommendation of Gavin L. Payne. Indianapolis, for appointment as director in the new Federal home loan bank was voted Wednes* day by the Indiana Real Estate Board governors at a meeting at the Washington. Frank L. Moore, executive secretary. was instructed to write Senators James E. Watson and Arthur Robinson and Representative Louis Ludlow, urging them to work for Payne's appointment. Several bills pending in the legislature were studied. Marriage Licenses Clarence C. Grove. 24, of 702 South Mrndlan street, clerk and Msrv ELrabeth Boesche. 25. of 929 West Twenty-ninth street. Eugene Ballev. 28. of 1631 Draper avenue. Janitor, and Roselle r 88rvis. 21 of 2014 English avenue, houseworker Floyd Roacoe Waddell. 2*. Dawson. It!. farmer, and Georgia Lee Fortner. 19, Lincoln hotel, student. Oscar BurVee. 48 of Puritan hotel, foreman. snd Irene C. Henry, 47, of 3512 East Thirteenth street.

New York Stocks """ 1 >Bf Thomson A McKinnon 1

—Au*. *— Railroad*— Prev. High. Low 11 00 close I Atchison 36 IS 1 * IS l * 35>, I All Coast Line ... . . 17 I Balt k Ohio ... 9% 9% 9% 9' Chest * Ohio . 16% 16% IS 1 * ... Chesa Corp B’* 8' Can Pae IS 1 * Chi Grt Wen ... 2% 'Chi N Wet.... 5% '. 5% 5% ICRUP 4% 4% Del LAW 16 | Del A Hudson 54 Erie 55* 4% Erie Ist pfd **■ Great Northern ... ... 11% 11U Illinois Central.. 9% 9'* 9'* 9 s . Kan City So 7 6% Lou A Nash .. ... I* MKAT - 4 s IMo Pacific 3% J% ?Mo Pacific pfd s;'* IN Y Central . 17% 17U 17% 17U I Nickel Plate 4 N Y N H A H ... J2J* Nor Pacific 14Vi 14 14 13 s * Norfolk A West .. ... 84% 82 O A W * l 8> Pennsylvania 12'.a 12% Rf adint •• • • • 25 So Pacific .... 13% 13 13 U 12% Southern Ry 6% *'2 St Paul 1% St Paul pfd 2% 3% 8t L A S F ... 1 2 Union Pacific ... 51 49U 51 49% i Wabash fU W Maryland ... 4'* 3 * i West Pacific 1% 1% I Equipments—iAm Car A Fd.v. .. ... 9% B’* lAm Locomotive 9% 9'-2. lAm Steel Fd . . 8 7% 8 7U lAm Air Brake 8h . ... 13% 13 ! Gen Am Tank . 15 1 a 15% IS 1 a 15% General Elec ... 15% 15% 15’* 14’* Gen Ry Signal 16% Lima Loco ... .. • 14% I Pullman . ... . 18% 18 ’s ’ 18% 18"’* i Westlnßh Ar B . 14 13% 14 13 , Westlngh Elec... 27% 27V 27% 28% i Rubbers—--1 Firestone 11 % Fisk U Ooodrich 5% 4% 5% 4% Goodyear 18% 12% 13’s 12% Ke’ly Sprgfid 1% 1U U 8 Rubber ... 4% 4% 4% 4 Motors— Auburn 68% 66% 67% 66 ; Chrysler 9% 9% 9% 9% lOeneral Mr. .ora. . 12’/a 12% 12% 12 Oraham-Paige ... 1% ... Hudson 6% 6 8U 6 | Hupp ... ... ?% Nash 12% 12 12 11% Packard 2% 2L 2V4 2% Reo 2 Studcbaker 5% 5% White Mot 9% Yellow Truck .... ... 3% 3% Motor Accra*— Bendlx Aviation 7% 7’4 7% 7U Borg Warner... 7% 7’* 7U 7% Briggs 4% 4% 4% 4% Eaton 55* 5 5% 4% El Auto Lite 15 El Storage B 24 22% Honda ... ... 1% Motor Wheel , ... 4 Murray 80dy.... 3% 3'4 3% 3% Sparks-W 1% Stewart Warner 3% 3Vi 3% 3% Timkin Roll 15% 14% Mining— Am Metals .... 4 3% 3% 3% Am Smelt 14% 14’4 14% 13% Am Zinc ... 3% 3% Anaconda Cop.. 8% 8% 8% 8 Alaska Jun 10% 10% 10% 10% Cal A Hecla 3% 3% Cerro do Pasco.. 9 8% 9 9% Dome Mines 10 Freeport Texas . - • 17% Granby Corp ... 6 5Vi 5% 57* Great Nor Ore • 7% 7% Int Nickel 7Vi 7% 7% 7 Inspiration 3% ... Kennecott Cop.. 9% 9% 9% 9% Magma Cp .... 7% 7% 7% 7% Miami Copper 33 Nev Cons ... 5% 4 a Noranda ... 15% 15% Texas Gulf Sul.. .. ... 19V* 19 U S Smelt 17 16% 16% 16% Oils— Amerada ... 17% 18 Atl Refining.... 18% 16% IS',4 16% Barnsdall 5% 5 5 * 5% 5% Houston 3'4 3% 3 Vi 3% Sbd Oil 11% 11',4 11 Vi 11 Mid Conti ... 6% 6% Ohio Oil 9% 9% 8% 9Vi Phillips 6% 6 6 6 Prairie Pipe ... 10% ... Pure Oil ... 5% 6 Roval Dutch ... ... 19 Shell tfn 5V* Simms Pt 5% 5% 5% 5% Cons Oil 7% Skelly 4% ... Standard of Cal. .. ... ... 26% 3<andard of N J 31% 80c Vac 10% 10.% 10% 10% Texas Cos 14% 14% Union Oil 11% 11% Steels— Am Roll Mills 7Vi 8% Bethlehem 14% 14% 14% 14% Byers A M 13% 13% 13% 13% Colo Fuel 7 Inland 15 14% Ludlum 4% 4% 4% McKeesport Tin 40% 40 Vi 40% 40 Midland 5% Newton 3% 3% 3% 3% Repub 1A5.... 4% 4% 4% 4% U S Steel .... 32% 32% 32% 31% Vanadium 11% 11V* 11% 11 Yot.ngst SAT.. ... ... 11 Tobacco*— Am Tob (At new 71% Am Tob 181 new 75 74% 74% 73% Con Cigars 7 7 Lig A Myers 8.. .. ... 57 SO 1 * Lorillard 15% 15% 15% 15% Reynolds Tob.. 33 32% 32% 32% United Cig. % Utilities— Abltibi % % Adams Exp 4% 4% 4% 4', Am For Pwr .... 5% 5% 5% 5 Am Pwr A Li.. 7% 7% 7% 7% AT A T 97% 96% 96% 96% Col Gas AEI 10% 10% 10% 10% Com A 50u.,... 2% 2% 2% 2% Cons Gas ... 49 Ely Pwr A Li 6 5% 5% 5Vi Gen Gas A 1 % % 1 Inti TAT 7% 7% 7% 7% Lou Gas A El 16% Natl Pwr A Li.. 11% 11% 11% 11% No Amer Cos ... 23% 23% 23*4 22% Pac Gas A El 25 Pub Ser N J ... 39% .39% ,39'i . 39 s - So Cal Edison... 23% 23 s * 23% 23% Std GA El 14% 14% 14% 14% United Corp 7 Un Gas Imp . . . 16% 16% 16% 16 Ut Pwr ALA 4 West Union 24% Shipping— Am Inti Corp 5% 5% Inti Mer M pfd.. 1% 1% 1% 1% United Fruit 24% Foods— Am Sug 23% Armour A ... 1% 1% Beechnut Pkg 37 Cal Pkg 8% Can Dry 11% 11% Coca Cola 9t 90 90 89% Cont Baking l A< ... 5 5 Corn Prod 38% 37% 37 % 38% Crm Wheat 18 17% Cudahy Pkg ... ... 30 Cuban Am Sugar ... 1% 1% Gen Foods 26% 26 26% 26 Grand Union 6% 6 Hershev 47 Jewel Tea 28% Kroger 14 s * 14% 14% 14% Nit Biscuit 35% 34% 34 s * 34 s * Natl Dairy 20% Purity Bak 8 8% 8% 8% Pillstniry 17 17 Safeway St .... 43% 42% 42% 42% Std Brands 13% 13% 13% 13V, Drugs— Cotv fne 3% 3% 3% 3% J Drug Inc 38% 38 38 38

Produce Markets

D.Uv.r.d in IncU.D.DOlis orlr,, H-n. heavy breeds. 12c: Leghorn hens. 10c; broilers, colored springers 3 lb* and up. 14c; 2 to 3 Ibs. 12c: bareback and nartie feathered 10c Leghorn and black 1% lbs. gnd up, lie: cocks and stags, sc; j Leghorn cocks. 4c Ducks, large white full feathered and fat. 5c small. 3c Geese ! full feathered and fat 5c Young and [ old guineas. !3c Fees— Approved buvine 1 trades of Institute of American Poultry i Industries—No. 1,15 c; No. 2. 10c: No. 3. 7c. Butter—l 9to 20c: undergrade.* 18 to 19c: butterfat 14c These prices Tor ; healthy stock, free from feed No sick ’ poultry accepted. Ouoted by the Wadies Company B</ United Press f | CHICAOO. Aug. 4—Eggs—Market, firm: : receipts. 9.292 eases: extra firsts. 16% © 17%c; firsts 18©16%c: current receipts. 12®14%c: seconds. 10©T2%c. Butter Market., firm: receipts. 8.899 tubs; extras. 19%c: extra firsts. 18%®19c: firsts, 17® 18c seconds, 1416 c; standards. 19%c. Poultry Market, steady to weak: receipts. 40 : trucks; fowls. 14c: springers. 16017 c; Leg- ’ horns. 11c: ducks. 11012%c; geese. 9®llc; turkeys. 10012 c: roosters. 10c: chickens, j 12'-®l3%c: Leghorn broilers. 12s. Chee-e : Twins. 11 %® 12c: voung Americas. 12% j 012%r Potatoes—On track. 138; arrivals. I 60c: shipments. 291; market steady to weak: cobblers. Kansas. 70 0 80c: Missouri. 80 0 90c: Wisconsin. 90c: Idaho triumphs.; $1.3001.40: Minnesota Early Ohio*. 75 , ©Boc J Bn United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Potatoes—Market, dull: Long Island. $3.10 barrel; New Jersey. *2. Southern. 2101.25 barrel. Sweet potatoes—Market. firm; Jersey baskets. 75c o*l 25- Southern basket*. 75c®*1.75: Southern barrels. *1.5004.50. Flour— Market, firm; spring patents. *4®435 Pork -Market, steady: mess. *l2.62’'i© 13.75 Lard Market, quiet: middle west spot. *5.2505.35. Tallow —Market, steady special to extra. 02%®.03jc. Dressed poultry—Market, steadv: turkevs. 10®26c; chickens. 12036 c: broilers 10019 c: Long Islands ducks. 11®'14c. Live poultry— i Market, quiet: geese. 7012 c d'wks. 8® 16c; fowls. 1018 c; turkeys. 12020 c: roosters. 10c: chickens, pullets 18024 c: broil- : crs. 120 32c. Cheese—Market, ouiet; state whole milk, fancy to specials. 18021 c: Young America. !3®17%c ButterMarket. unsettled: receipts. 14 902 pack-I ages: creamery extras. 20%©20%c: special I marks, 21%®21%c. Eggv-Market, firm receipt*, li 477 cases nearbv white spe-. clals. 23®26%c: standards. 20®32%r: medium. 19®21%c: rehandled. 17c: Pacific, coasts. 20%026%c; browns. 19#28%c. Bn United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. 4—Butter—Market, firm; extras. 19%c; standards. IB%c. Egg* j Market, firm; extra firsts, 16%c; current receipts. 14c; extras. 18c Poultry—Market, steady; heavy fowls. 15c; medium fowls, 144) lSr: Leghorn fowls. 12c: heavy colored broilers. 16018 c; heavy rock broiutt*. IS© 18c: Leghorn broilers. 13© 14c; duelflr-tn® 12c: old cock*. 10c; young gee *. 12r Pctsttes—Ohio, half bushel basket. 40#45c. bushel basket, mostly 60c

Lambert Cos 36% 36% 36% 36% ■ Lehn A Fink. ... 15% Indnst rials— Am Radiator 6% 5% 6 6% Bush Term ... 5% Gen Asaphalt,. 10% 10 s * 10% 10% | Lehigh Port 9% ! Otis Elev 14 13\ 13% 13 Indus Cbems—- : Air Red 44% 44 44% 45% Allied Chem 65 63 64% 63% ! Com Solv 7% JV 7% 7% ; Dupont 3t% 31 % 31% 30% Union Carb 21% 21% 21% 31 'U 8 Ind A1c0... 22% 22 21 % 23 Retail Stare*— Assoc Dry Gds 5% 5% Kresge 8 8.9% 9% 9% 9% May D Store .15 14% 15 Mont Ward 9 8% 8% 8% Penny J C ... 19% 19% Sears Roe 18 s * 17% 18 17% Woolworth 32% 32 32 32% Eastman Kod ... 50 49 49% 49% Fox Film A 2% 2% 2% 2% Grigsby Gru .' 1 * Loews Inc 24% 23% 24 23”, Param Fam 4% 4 4% 4 Radio Corp 6% 6 s * 6% 6'i R-K-O 4% 4 4%, 4 Warner Bros ... 2% 2% 2% 2 Miscellaneous— City Ice A Fu... 14% 14 14% 14 Congoleum 9% 9 Proc A Gam. ... 28% 28 28V* 26% Allis Chal ... 7% 7 s * Am Can 43% . 42% 43 42% J I Case 35% 34% 34% 35 Cont Can 25 s * 25 25 25% Curtiss Wr 1% 1% 1% , I s * Gillette SR... 16 s , 16% 16% 16 s , Gold Dust 15% 14 s * 14V 15 Int Harv 21% 20% 20 s , 20% ; Int Bus M 82 81 81 80% | Real Silk 4% 4% 4 s * 4 Un' Arcft 13% 12 s , 12% 12 s * i Trans-America 4'% 4V GRAINS SLUMP AFTER SHARP EARmJPTURN Profit-Taking Near Close Is Cause of Abrupt Downswing. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—Wheat shot up more than 4 cents from the low of. Wednesday on the Board of Trade today in a strongly bullish market. However, the almost sensational advance brought in a tremendous wave of profit-taking and selling that wiped out the entire gain and caused a reaction to around Wednesday’s close. The buyng was attributed largely to small outside speculators. The reaction in stocks was a factor in breaking the market. Corn was not as active as Wednesday but gained sharply early only to lose the advance later. Oats and rye also moved up in the general buying, but came back when the major cereals worked lower. Close Is Steady At the close wheat w’as % cent lower to % cent higher, corn was % cent lower to % cent higher, oats j unchanged to % cent lower and rye i % cent lower to % cent higher. Provisions were firmer and held their gains. Liverpool grew increasingly strong and finished 1% to 1% higher. Trading expanded sharply early and outside interest was the largest in many weeks. Commission houses had a steady run of scattered buying orders. Cash prices were 1 to IVi cents higher. Receipts were 78 cars. Corn was higher with wheat, and ran up •% cent by mid-session. Trading was more active, but selling against bids and profit-taking held the upturn in check. Bearish Weather Ignored The weather was mostly bearish, but was ignored. Receipts were light and the country offerings sm 11, local handlers being of the opinion that pioducers are holding for better prices. Cash prices were 1 to 1 % cents higher. Receipts were 93 cars. , Oats followed other grains upward, but in a more circumscribed range with activity light. Prices were up % to % cent early, although rye shot up 1% to 1% cents. The cash demand was good with 440,000 bushels Os oats chartered to go to Georgian bay ports. Cash prices were % to 1 cent higher. Receipts were 150 cars. Chicago Grain Range WHEAT- ~ A " K ' 4 ~' Prev °P* n - High. Low. Close, close] oppt. Old .51% .52% .50% .50 s , 50% New .51 % .52% 50% 51 51% 1 Dec.. .55% .55% .53%" .54 53% M dORN—* 9 ’ 2 • 60 ' 4 •**' - s -8 % Sept.. .31% .32% .31% 31% sin p/c.. .32% .32% .31% ]31% 31% M oats— 36,4 ' 37 '" ' J ~' 2 ' 35 ' 14 Sept.. -17% .17% .17% .17% ‘17% Deo.. .19% .20% .10% .19% .19% RYE-' 2 * ' 22% ' 22 ' 4 ■ 22 ' t • 22a M RYE 22 ' * ,nt • 22 ’" 22 ’ 4 -32 V M rt V YE— 22,4 ' 22 ’ 4 221,4 • 22 ’’ i • 22 ’" Sep'.. .32% • .33% .32% .32% 32% LARD-' 351 " ■ 3 ' P * ' 35, ‘ • 35 ’ 4 35 ' 2 ST ? iS !;g is MS bell'eS- *•“ *” 43S Sept.. 6.20 6.30 6.20 6.30 6.20 811 Time* Speeinl CHICAGO. Au?. 4.—Carlots: Wheat 83 corn. 80; oats. 155: rye. 4; barley, 25. Bn United Press „ Aue , 4 —Cash grain close Wheat—No 2 red, 47’-®4B%c: No 1 red 1 Premium. 48% ® 49c. Corn—No 2 yellow. 30%® 31c: No. 3 yellow. 29%®30r fs^iT^V 2 T hit \ U't'S 19c: No 3 white. I IBc_ Barley—No. 2. 38f138c. Butter—--4c. Er?s —14ff'14%c. Hay—Boc per cwt. ;

New York Bank Stocks

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) —Aug. 3 Bankers **•• Brooklyn Trust 147 Central Hanover 117 117 W tton ".: lV' IV' City National jxi, i 7 i Com Exchange " nyi* 11, 7 Commercial ....... in 7 J ,V? ’ £®**‘n*ntal " 1 i, 4 *mpir* 20 J* 4 National \ np.s i M 334 irvinc 17a* 103 Manhatten * Cos ' 22 *7 8 Manufacturers . . 211, a*, Puhllc YOrk Trust ”* Union Title Other Livestock B.w T~nitcii Prttn EAST BUFFALO N Y. Aug. 4 —Hoes— On 5a1*.1.400: rather slow weak to mostly A°„ c 160-220 )h* * 30*5.40: too *5 50: 2'o-270 lb *.65r and underweiehts. *4.755. Cattle —Pereipts 700: alow steady; fle*hv '•ears. *1 SO cuUer cows. *1.256 2.50 e,^~ R^ca * n, * 10 ® vealers unchanged <6 SO down. Sheen—Receipts. 1 200 lam'-a weak to 2V lower; demand fair: soo H to cho'ce natives moderately sorted. *0 75 'o most'” s 7 ; some he'd at *7 75; throwouts. 34.75 a5: inferior kinds $3.50. Rv r etfrtf prfug . CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.300: holdovers none; abound steady to 10c lower: 150-230 lbs . bids $5 15. refus'nq *4 80i 4 90 on 240-3°o-'b. lots: few sold. *5: pig* held around ** 75 few Cattle—Receipt*. 250: mostly steady; occasjrthal steers stronger; cutter t" 'nw medium kind $3.509 6 50: rows. $1356 4: most desirable sausage bulls. $3.25b 3.75 Calves—Receipts 4*o; steady; good to choice kind. *797 50: scattered head. s*: dull on *498 material, especially if weithty. Sheeo—Receipts, 1.100; noening -tadv with Wedne-day's la'e advance: too. *7: other lambs dowrward t *B.sft and under: throwonts around $3.5065; better grades fat ewes. $292,50.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKER PRICES DOWN SHARPLY AT CITYYARDS Cattle Trade Generally a Cleanup Affair; Sheep Lower. Hogs dropped sharply at the city yards this morning, prices ranging 15 to 35 cents under Wednesday s average. The bulk, 120 to 300 pounds, 1 sold for 53.90 to $4 65; early top i holding at 54.65. Receipts were estimated at 5,000; holdovers were 387. Trade in cattle largely was a cleanup affair with receipts numbering 700. Vealers were steady at $5.50 down. Calf receipts were 600. Sheep were around 50 cents lower, selling mostly at $6.00 down. A few went as high as $6.25. Receipts were 2,500. Trade in hogs at Chicago generally was very slow. Asking was about steady with Wednesday's average; buyers talking 10 to 15 cents lower. Best held above $4.90. 140 to 160 pounds 5 to 10 cents lower at $4.50 to $4.65. Receipts were 25,000, including 8.000 direct. Holdovers were 4,000. Cattle receipts were 5.000; calves 1,500; market strong. Sheep receipts were 16,000; market steady. Juiy Bulk. Top. Receipts. 28. $4.50*1 5.00 $5 00 5.000 29. 4.256, 4.85 4 30 6.500 30. 4.40® 5 00 5.00 1.500 2. 4.25® 5.00 5.00 6,000 Aug. 1. 4.400 5.00 5.00 5,500 3. 4.25@ 4 90 4.90 4,500 4. 3.90® 4.65 4.65 5,000 Receipts, 5.000; market, lower. ’l4O-160) Good and choice...* 4.30® 4.40 —Light Lights—-(l6o-160) Good and choice... 4.65 —Light Weights— HBO-200) Good and choice... 4.70® 4.75 )200-220j Good and choice... 4.65® 4.70 —Medium Weights—-(22o-250) Good and choice... 4.10® 4.55 (250-290) Medium and good.. 4.00® 4.30 —Heavy Weights—-(29o-350) Good and choice... 3.70® 3.90 —Packing 50w5(.350-500) (.350-500) Medium and g00d... 2.75®3.50 (100-130) Slaughter pigs 4.00® 4.15 Cattle Receipt*, 700; market, steady. Good and choice. $ 7.50® 9.25 Common and medium 4.50® 7.50 il.ooo-l.800) Good and choice 7.75® 9.50 Common and medium 6 25® 7.75 —Heifers— Good and choice 6.50® 7.79) Common and medium [email protected] —Cows— Good and choice 3 25% 4.50 Common and medium 2.50®, 3.25 Low cutter and cutter 1.25@ 2.50 —Bulls (yearlings excluded) — . ... Good and choice beef 3.00® 3.75 Cutter, common and medium.. 2.25# 3.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 600; market, steady. Vealers Good and choice $ 5 00® r. 50 Medium 3.50® 5.00 Cull and common 3.00® 3.50 —Calves— Good and choice 3.50® 5.00 Common and medium 2 50®, 3.50 —Stocker and Feeder Steers— Good and choice 4.50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.00® 4.50 (600-1,500) Good and choice 4.50® d.OO Common and medium 3.00® 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Kefeipls, 2,500; market, lower. Good and choice $ 5.00® 6.25 Common and medium 2 SO® 5.00 Ewes, medium and choice .... I.oo® 2.00 Cull and common 50# 1.00 Other Livestock Bn United Pres* CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—Hogs—Receipts, 25.000; including 8.000 direct; very slow, 10® 15c lower; 180-220 lbs., $4.70®4.85: tof>, $4.35; 230-260 lbs., *4.45®4.70: 270-300 lbs., 54.25®4.40; 140-170 lbs..- $4.40®4.70; pigs, $3.75®4.40; packing sows, $3.25®4; lignt lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice. $4.40 ®4.75; light weights. 160-200 lbs., good and fchoice. $4.50® 4.85; medium weights. 200250 lbs., good and choice. $4.5004.85: heavy weights, 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $3.90®4.60; packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good, $3.15® 4.10; slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good anti choice, $3.60®4.40. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000: calves, 1,500; general market slow, about steady; beter grade fed steers scarce but demand on outside account rather nar"ow; grassy and short" fed kinds and grass cows weak; largely $6.5008.75; market, best steers, $9.45; vealers lower at ss®6 mostly. Slaughter cattle and vealers— Steers, 600-900 lbs., good and choice, $7.25 @9.25; 900-1100 lbs., good and choice. $7.50 @9.50; 1100-1300 IPs., good and choice. $7.50® 9.65; 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. *7.75#9.75; 600-1300 lbs., common and medium, [email protected]; heifers, 550-850 lbs., good and choice, $6.50@8; common and medium. [email protected]; cows, good and choice, [email protected]; common and medium, $2.40® 3.25-: low cutter and cutters, *1.50® 2 40bulls. yearling excluded, good and choice, beef, $3.50®4.75; cutter to medium. S2O 3.50: vealers milk fed good and choice $5.50® 6.50; medium. s4® 5.50; cull and common, s3@4. Stocker and feeder cattle —Steers. 500-1050 lbs., good and choice. $5.250 6.25; common and medium. $2.75® 5.25. Sheep—Receipts. 16.000; few sales and most bids weak to unevenly lowergood native lambs, $5.50® 5.75 to packerschoice kihds. $5®6.25 to outsiders; best held nigher; bidding $6 on choice westerns. Slaughter sheep and lambs—Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice. [email protected]; me- *. 4 - 50^s ®II weights common, $3.50®4.50; ewes, 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, $1 5002.75; all weights cull and common sl®2 Feeding lambs—Feeding mmbs, 50-(5 lbs., god and choice, $4.50® Bn United Pern* i PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.000; market steady to 10c lower; 150215 ’!?* > *5.15® 5.40; 220-250 lbs., $4.75® 5’ 260-300 lbs.. $4.40® 4.55; pigs, $4.50® 4.75; packing raws. s3® 3.50. Cattle—Receipts, 30; market, steady: medium grade steers, yearlings quoted. *5.35® 6.75; good kind up to $7.85; medium heifers. $4.75@5 50common and good cows, *2.35® 4 Calves— Receipts. 200. market, steady: good to choice vealers. $5.50 0 6.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1.300; market steadv: good to choice. 65-80 lbs., lambs. s6®S7,f; lighter wethers, l °' $5: better * rade Bn United Press Ind.. Aug. 4.-Hogs—Mar-ket..ln® 20c lower: pigs. $4.25® 4.50: light lights, $4.5004.65: fights. *4.65® 4.75: mediums. $4.5004.60; heavies. $4 2504 40roughs. S3O 3.50; stags. *2® 2.50: calves’, $6; ewe nad wether lambs. $6; bucks. $5. Bn United Press keV A T£. YE 7 In , d ’ A "T 4. Hogs—Mar,AlsC „.t° 35c lower: 190-250 lbs.. $4 25 0 4.60. 2po-3°o lbs . *3.75® 4.25; .300-325 lnn%*£ 3 160-19n lbs., *4.4004.50J 22' 1 .? 0 , lb<i -- *3.70 04: roughs. *3.25 down; top calves, *5; top lambs, $5. Bn United Press EAST. ST. LOUIS 111., Aug. 4.-Hogs-Receipts, 7.500: market, weak to 10c i° ,>r %i P nJ 4 ;Z 0: bulk 16°-290 lbs.. *4.50® *i F on^°,n 2 * 0 Ibs - JJ-2504.40: 100-150 lbs.. ?ii2S? 4 o S^* OW f- *3lo"® 3.40. Cattle—Receipts. 2.200: calves, receipts 1.100: market generally steady under light receipts, with r," Str ( ° n * t 0 , hl * hpr : not enough natne steers market: four cars ?,L Kan^ s st.ers. *5.45: mixed vearimes and heifers, *SO 7: cows. *2 2503 25; top. *4.75: low cutters. *[email protected]: top sausage bulls, $3.40: top vealers. *5 50 25r ee i^°^i P I S - . marke i- weak to R slr . a sLM t 0 ,mall killers. Ut ewes. *ie?y*' 25: thr ° WOuU ' s3 ® 3 2S; CINCINNATI. 0., Aug. 4. Hogs 4 300 including 2.273 direct and through; held over. 330: moderately active: mostiy 15c !wer on weights 225 lbs down; havle? weights steadv to strong- 230 to 260 ihs to 4 3 l\oYb°, : i°sn° 90 V bfi - e4 a J? : ISO to 150 lbs, *4.50: nacklng sow, steadv at *3 to mostly *3 25. Catt’e—soo: calves S ow ' * bout steady: simply light : odd lots common and medium’ grass 'teers and heifers. S4®6 25: a few f.^*t'‘ a nd a S, l ort . fed - * 50®6.75: good grain fed kinds Vip to $4 and above: low eutIZ* „C” ttprs -, *l-252 25: practical ton bill’s vealers stpadv: good and Sheaivl~*(Viv lo *'" r ' rarteß - M-ff down ® c ' 9d r lambs *<eadv to g f r*H h cT C t-e r a v aged £ e r*lJ£V eUerß 81 ■ sofff6; Aur 4 -Cattle. 125; bare--40 *eak; bnlk common and wettir ‘"J 1 e.ier finished mostly drv feds ’(%’ o 7 or htter: hulk beef co-.-s, sn®3 sq |2 w .S , ’ t er* and cu*rs. *lO 2: hulls most! '' 4 -r> down: bu!l ’ i,ht ff ockers.' Sl®s steady better sa W medium and tlirowouts. on IK. I4 °’ S — R ' r ,*tnts. 700- 10c Jon-rr Op 2®l lbs down, others Oor lowar- ion Ih? 'ts as*’'son ll 25 ' 2 '’ 5 ,h * *< 2o : 260-295 aa J b " u d-. ” 35: I*o-165 ih... *. down >1.70: $2 25^3 not”'e??ihlilh^ ,>_ ' ReC - lD, ,f- 1 500 market, not es.ahlishrd generally bidding 25c lowewr or *5 75 for bulk of the bett-r ‘"if*? 51 * Loidlh* for Steady mf'ees Wednesday a shirmen's. 87 cattle. 105 calves. 2<2 hoc* 1.465 sheep. Bn United Press Au f 4 —Hogs—Receipts. 250: msfket 10® 15c lower; heavy Yorkers SI.BO vexxed UlhA.sn bulk. *4.7504.D0; Pigs. *4 35; lights, 54.25; roughs. *3® 3 25 Cattle—Receipt*, light: Market, steady. rlvas—Receipts, light market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light, market, '♦••dr.

UNCLE SAMS NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU -AND HOW! Thia i th ninth of twenty daily articles explaining the new federal taxes. BY ROBERtT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) TP you play golf, tennis, fcase--1 ball, football, checkers, chess, billards. polo, or even shoot dice, there's a tax in it for Uncle Sam. Likewise. It's all the same if you prefer to go canoeing or fishing, shoot with bow and arrow, box with a heavyweight or play pingpong. For on sporting goods of every sort 'except those used in games by children, and those that constitute playground and gymnasium equipment) there is a 10 per cent federal tax under the new revenue bill designed to balance the federal budget. Experts estimate it will yield $5,000,000. This, like many others, is a tax placed on the sale price of the manufacturer or importer. In most cases, it is passed along to the consumer—the retail price being raised quietly to cover the tax. In other cases, the tax is appended to the retail price as such. In certain small items it is absorbed by the dealer. Thus, when a golfer buys anew 75-cent ball to replace the one he has lost in the tall grass. Uncle Sam gets a tax equal to 10 per cent of the manufacturer's sale price, though the retailer may collect 7% cents. Likewise on a 50-cent tennis ball. The 10 per cent tax extends to sporting goods and equipment of almost every kind—from canoe paddles to football shops. Even dice and roulette wheels specifically are mentioned in the new law, but playing cards are exempt, since they bear a stamp tax already. Wearing apparel of general use which also can tee employed in sports and games are not taxable unless sold as part of a uniform. Among such articles are bathing suits, sweaters, trunks, plain rub-ber-soled shoes, hose, etc. For example, a plain bathing suit is not subject to tax; but if it bears a team or club emblem, it is classed as a uniform and taxed. Part of the estimated $5,000,000 yield from sporting goods is to come from cameras. The latter are taxed at 10 per cent. There is no tax on films. Movie cameras come under the tax', but movie projectors are exempt. Next: Charity entertainments, benefit games, etc.

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO —Aug. 3 , High. Low. Close. January 6.32 6.11 6.28 March 6.45 6.35 6.41 Mav 6 66 6.39 6.55 October 6.10 5.87 6.02 December 6.29 6.03 6.19 NEW YORK January 8 24 6.06 6.23 March 6.41 6.21 6.35 Mav 6.51 6.35 6.50 July . ... 6.67 October 6.00 5.83 5.99 December 8.20 5.98 6.14 NEW ORLEANS January 6.16 6.02 6.16 •March .-... 6.31 6.30 6.31 May 6.50 6.30 6.45 October 6.02 5.79 5 94 December 6.26 5.79 6.09

Chicago Fruit

By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—Apples—lllinois and Michigan Yellow Transparents bushel, 40® 85c: Illinois and Michigan Duchess. 40® 85c; Illinois Wealthles. 75®85c. Canteloupes—Western crates. sl® 2.50; Indiana crates. 75c®51,25: flats. 40®60c: Illinois 500 03c: flats. 40 0 60c: Michigan. sl® 1.50. Mellons—California honey dews. 75c ©51.25; Honey Balls, $202.50. Cherries— Michigan. 16 quart sour, 75c@St. Raspberries—Michigan 24-pint reds. 75c®51.25. Blueberries—Michigan, 16-pint. $1.25©'2.50 Dewberries—Michigan, 16-quart. $101.50 Peaches Georgia .Albertas. $lO2 25Illinois Albertas. $202 25: Hails. $2 250 2.50. Blackberries—Michigan. 16-quart, $’ @1.25.

New York Curb Market

(By Thomson it McKinnon) —Aug. 4 11:00 11:00 Alum Cos of Am 47 Int Pet 9% Am Cynamtd... 3%llnsull Ut % Am G & Elec. 24 Mo Kan Pipe.. % Am Lt Ac Trac 15 Nat Inves ... 2 s * Am Sup Pwr.. 3%>Newmont Min .. 13 Asa G At Elec.. 2%:Ni* Hud Pwr... 13 Cent Sts Elec. 1% Pitts Glass ... 15% Cities Service . 4 Penroad 2% Cons Gos Balt 55 Sel Indus 1 Comih Edison., 67% Std of Ind 21% Cord 3 1 Stutz 12% Deer At Cos 9% Trans Air Trans 3% El Bd At Sh... 12 s ,United Gas ... 1% Elec Pwr Ass.. 5% ; Un Lt Ac Pwr .. 4', Ford of Can.... 7 Un Verde 4 Ford of Eng . . 3% Ut Pwr 1% Goldman Sachs. 2 !Un Fndrs I s , Gulf Oil 35 I

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 40c for No 2 soft wheat Other grades on their merit E “——== Legal Notices NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain bridges on State Highways will be received bv the Director of the Indiana State Highwav Commission at his office in the State House Annex in Indianapo'is. until ’POO A M Central Standard Time August 23. 1932. when all proposals will be publicly onened and read. These bridge* are further described as follows: Allen County—One 137’-8” superstructure to he used on present abutment*, on Road 427. approximately 10.6 miles south of Auburn. Boon* County—Two bridges on Road 32. consisting of one 50' bridge approximately 7.5 miles east of Lebanon, and one bridge of thre spans of 40’ each, annroximetelv 0.1 mt’e east of State Road No 29, Clark CountsN—One bridge on Poad 31. anoroximately 0.1 mile north of Sneeds, consist'”? cf three snans of 45’ each. Deartorn County—Two bridges on Road 56. consisting of one 38’ bridge approximately 3.0 mires south of Kelso and one 50’ bridge approximately 1.8 miles north of Guilford. Decatur Countv—One 32' bridge on Road 46 approximately 3 8 miles west of New Point. Franklin County—One 40' bridge on Road 52. over the Whitewater Canal, approximately 0.7 mile west of Me'amora. Hancock County—On* 96' bridge on Road 9 approximately 0.1 mile north of Eden. Howard County—Two bridges on Road 22 consisting of one bridge of three spans. 40’. 198’ and 40’ approximately 15 mile east of Burlington and one bridge of one span of 40' approximately 2.3 miles east of Burlington Huntington County—On* bridge on Road 5 over the Wabash Ri”er approximately 70 miles south of Huntington, consisting of four spans or 60’ each including approximately 0.57 mile approach grading (aonrox. 20.000 Cu. Yds. 1. , Knox County—Two bridges on Road 81 consisting of one 30' bridge approximately 0 8 mile southeast of Monroe City and one 28' bridge approximately 2.8 miles southeast of Vincennes. Madi*on County—One 28’ bridge on Road 38 approximately 0 3 mile east of Elwood; and two bridges on Road ’8 consisting of one 24’ bridge aooroximatelv ft 5 mile southeast of MarkleviUe and one 20’ bridge approximately 1.7 mile southeast of MarkleviUe. Marion County—One 70’ bridge on Road 37 approximately 1.8 mile south cf Indianapolis. Morgan County—Four bridges on Road 37 consisting of one 96’ bridge approximately 7.6 miles northeast of Martinsville. one 32’ bridge approximately 0.5 miles northeast of Martinsville, an extension to one bride* of two spans of ?*' each approximately 10.0 miles north-

LEG ALS Legal Notices j e*t of Martinsville, and an extension to one 20' bridge approximately 12.3 rr.Ue* i northeast of Martinsville. Pike County—One 100 bridge on Read 61 approximately 6.5 miles south of Winslow. Porter County—One 36 bridge on Road , 130 approximately 2.2 miles southeast of Wheeler. Putnam County—Two bridges on Road ! 43 consisting of one bridge over B;q Rac- ' coon Creek approximately n 3 mile south of Raccoon, consisting of two spans of 96' each including approximately 0.2 mile approach grading < approximately 12 000 Cu. Yds.); and one bridge over the Haiti- i more and Ohio R. R. at Raccoon consisting of five spans. 32’. 32'. 39 -1" 32' i and 32’ including approx;m.veiv 0 24 mile ’ approach grading )approximat?lv 20.000 . Cu. Yds.). Shelby County—Two bridges on Road 9 j consisting of one oridge of two spans cf j 72’ each approximately 0 j mil" south of I U. S. Road 52 and one 23' bridge rpproximatelv 6.5 miles aor*h ot Shelowille. ! Vermillion Countv—One 175' 1 ridt" on j Road 163 approximately 1.7 mile east of ! Blanford. Warren County—Two bridges on Road 28 consisting of one 24' hridg" approximately ! 5.0 miles west of Williamsport and on? : 50 bridge approximately 4 3 miles west 1 of Williamsport. Warrick County—One bridge on Road 62 approximately 1.6 miles east of Degonia ! Springs consisting of five spans of 40' I each. The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of me State Highway Commission. State House Annex. In- ; dianapoiisc. or copies thereof will be for- * warded upon payment lo the Director of a nominal charge. No reland will be made for plans returned. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the Indiana State Hichwav Commission, which will be supplied upon request. Each bidder, with hi* proposal, shah fie a corporate surety bone, payable to the State of Indiana, m the penal sum of at least one and one-half tl%) times the amount of his proposal, with cr.>>a and sufficient security to the approval oi the Director. SUCH BOND SHALL 3E ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY LAW | AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE ! FORM BOUND IN I’HE PROPOSAL. For this bridge letting each bidder shall ! file his Experience Record and Financial Statement" prior to filing his proposals. Forms will be furnishd upon request. Some of these structures will be awarded ;in groups of two or more structure*. 'Further information regarding the woik contemplated, the method of letting and price of plans, will be furnished upon request. The right is reserved by the Director to reject any or ail bids or to award cn any stated comhina.ion of bids that is j in his. judgment most advantageous to the State oi Indiana INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION J J. BROWN. Director. ■NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given to interested citizens that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis through its Committee on Public Parks, will hold a public hearing a* 7:30 p. m.'Monday. August 15. 1932, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall on General Ordinance No. 70. 1932. which proposes to change the zoning of that property fronting on West Washington, between Richwein street and Traub avenue, from U3 (Business) to U 1 (Residence) classification. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 3rd day of August. 1932. 1 SEAL | HENRY O. GOETT, City Clerk.

NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that the Joint Purchasing Committee for the benevolent and corectional instiutions of the State lof Indiana, will receive at the office of its Secretary. Room 326 State House, until 10 o'clock. A. M. Monday. August 15th, 1932. sealed bids on Dry Goods and Notions now on file In the office of the j Secretary of the Committee. I The Joint Purchasing Committee reserves the right to reject any and ail bids submitted and to waive technical defects. JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE OF INDIANA. H. W. REIMANN, Secretary. Legal Auctions and Sales BIG Auction Friday Aug. sth. Inspection of merchandise Thursday, Aug. 4. BIG FOUR. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, Corner Capitol Ave. and South St ; ANNOUNCEMENTS J 1 Death Notices ACKTVORTH, JAMES A.—Father of Mrs. Garnet Nolan, Mrs. Nell Bartlett, Mrs. Clara Page, Kenneth and Harry Ackworth of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Nolan in Bellefontaine. O. Services Saturday. 2:39 p. m, at the FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY in charge oi Veritas Lodge No. 608. F. & A. M. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday evening. FULMER. CHARLES D— Age 76 years, beloved husbafid of Mary A. Fulmer, passed away Mig. 3. Services at 1215 Pleasant St, at 2 p. m. Saturday, August 6. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. LITTLE A-. SONS IN CHARGE. HAMPTON. CLAUDE Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hampton of Stilesville, age 19 years, died Wednesday. Aug. 3, 1932. at Putnam county hospital, Greencastle. Funeral 2 p. m, Friday, Aug. 5, at Stilesville Christian church. Friend's invited. LEON HALL, Plainfield, in charge. MARQUIS. EUGENE K.— Husband of Carrie h. and father of Hugh C. and Joe M, passed away at the residence, 5400 N. Kevstone. Wednesday a. m. Services from THE FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the MORTUARY any time. RODGERS, JOHN W., NR.—Father of John W. Rodgers Jr, of Indianapolis. Alfred C. Rodgers of Detroit and Hazel E. Snider of Indianapolis, grandfather of Lillian and Annabell Hughes and Emma, Joe. Charles and Genina Rodgers, passed away Thursday. Aug. 4. Funeral at the late residence. 1325 E. Market St, Saturday. Aug. 6 at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill. oFr additional information, friends may call SHIRLEY PROS DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS Members of Alfarata Council No. 5, D. of P, are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our deceased sister. CARRIE SROUFE. Friday. Aug. 5. 8:30 p. m, at 624 N. Illinois St, Apt. 2. SALLY MANN. Attest. HATTIE M. HOPKINS, Keeper of Records. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W7DB EANBLOSSOM “ 1321 W. Ray BE 158? W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby Bt. Branch office 4634 W Morris. Dr 2570 GRINSTEINER’S ' 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY&TITUS 957 N. Delaware , LI 3828 H OCK ENSMITHS 726 N. 111. Bt. Li. 6858.' J. C. WILSON two Prospect Dr 0321-0322

4 Lost and Fonnd BUD —Gray male cat. left iay tooth — ex> posed: $5 rew Hays. 201 N. Npw Jprsey. WRIST WATCH -Small. 4 diamonds! 4 sapphires, platinum top, Swiss movement, Fri. downtown: reward. Wa. 0476. WRIBT WATCH Lartv’s; lost Monday near Eleventh and Capitol, Reward. Ri. 7571 days. Miss Stewart. OLD POINTER—Liver spotted bird dog: extra large, name Bill with small brown long haired female: name Wuzzie; strayed 2501 Churchman. Reward. Dr. 4028-W/ 5 Personals RENT IN EXCHANGE FOR PAPER aND PAINTING. WA._5659. DENTISTRY—PIates with gold pin teeth 85: fit or no pay. 128'.; N. Delaware St. MOVING—S2.SO load un: fur. hauled overland 25c mile; rel. white man. Li. 9404. 6 Transportation BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION Make your vacation trin at less cost Chicago. $3: Louisville. $2.50: Nashville .85.50: Chattanooga. *7.50: Atlanta *9 50’ Jacksonville. *ls We have low R T Rates. We will gladly give you full information. Call us before making definite plans. Ri. 2255, Union Bus Station LEAVING for Los Angeles. Friday, in fast car: 815. _Ta._4555. TIMES WANT ADS malt interesting ~read~ ing because interesting bargain* of mans kinds are listed here dailv INSTRUCTIONS 8 Beauty Parlors NESTLES Circuline Permanent Wave. $4; marcel. 50c: shampoo & finger wave. -50 c. Mary Jane Beauty Shoppe. 156 E. 22nd HELP WAN JED The Time* trie* to protest! He read er* from fraudulent Help Wanted ad vertismtents by carefully Investigating all advertisement* that require money far “cash bond*.” territorial right*, etc However, reader* are tAdttl to Investigate earefnll* or consult the Better Bovine** Bureau before laveatlne 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Boys to carry Times routes, £pply 1438 N. Capitol between 2 and 5 p. m.

HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM— Get two tickets to Indiana Theater Give ane lit'i einplaymefi* ta any al the advartlner'a listed below and then phase Mi** Roue at Rllev 53.51. telling which firm you hare etnnlared. Ton will receive two ticket* to ooe the Indiana theater presentation of "GuiltT ** Hell" with Edmond latte. Victor MeLnglen and Richard Arlen on the screen. These Advertisers Pledge 190% Service

Automotive Srrvicps AUTOMOBILE—Repaint. *ls. repairs, rebuild.: at new low rates, get e-sti. Falrfle dGa , 1150 Fairfield W'x. 5161 VALVES ground 4-cylinder car. $3.50. free radio serv. calls. 1931 Broadway. He. 1512 Business Services CUT RATE hand I’drv: shirts. 15c. curtains 30c. col. 3c, blank. 30c 224 N Biake CIRCULAR LETTERS— Multigraphed. tvpewntten: work guar.; low price. Li. 2175. COATS—DR ESSES ~OR SUITS. CLEANED AND PRESSED. 50c. Ta. 6060 Ri. 7474 PARIS CLEANERS Free Cali and Delivery Service. HAVE TIRES, batteries fixed bv experts. Low prices. Rear, 2217 N. Cap. Ha. SCHWARTZ Radio and Electrical Service All kinds electric repair. Dr. 6375 Central Ave. Cleaners WHERE BETTER WORK IS DONE SUITS m /v DRESSES /!U r PLAIN B V Cleaned and Pressed DELIVERY SERVICE FREE Fh. Ha. 0353 or Ta 3798. J HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN WANTED—to conduci world renowed Raleigh Home Service business in cities of Indianapolis. Danvil’e. Franklin and county of Sheibv. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately, RAWLEIQH CO.. Dept. IN-.35-S. Freeport., 111. J 4 Help Wanted—Female WHITE -For housework: care of children. Rm, & hd„ $2 wk. Times Box A-210. 15 Wanted—Male or Female WAGES paid while learning. ONEIDA BARBER COLLEGE. 212 S. 111. SI. 16 Situations Wanted WHITE GIRL for general house work, good reference. Ha. 3769-J. _ R E N TTLSFREE RENTAL SERVICE—For the eonvrnience of strangers and people desirous of locating rooms, houses or apartment. The Times will assist you without charge, .lust phona KHey 5551, and ask for Miss •loe.

17 Furnished Rooms ALA, N, 2355-^-Large front, cool; 4 windows. priv. entrance, constant hot watery BEVILLE, N, 30 .Attract, rm, nr. bath, _1 or 2: gar. A meals opt.: s3._Ch. Jl2lO-I!, Bradley, s, 19—Large airy rm. neatly furnished: adj. bath:_nr. car line. CAPiTOL. N, 3921 Desirable front rm . for 2: twin beds; privileges, pri. home: Meridian bug and 111. car. Wa. 13R5-M. DAVIDSON. N, 319 2 or 3-rm. mod. apt.; sink; completely furn.; pri. ent. Ri. 2629. DEL, N, 1217 Furnished rms.; kiichenct new; desirable, phone, auto spaqu $4. DELAWARE, N, 2043—Apt. 4: attractive airy rm. Private home; privileges. Reas_onable. DELAWARE. N, 400—Front room, nicefv furn, suitable for 1 or 2 persons; next to bath; very reas. DELAWARE. N, 2910—Lovely front rm, _ garage J)|)L References. Ta. 2209. EAST—CooI, attractive rm, large closet" mod, priv. home, gar, 1 or 2. C1u_2145-M ILL, N, 2326—Lovely front rm. with alcove bedrm.; kitchen privileges. Ta. 6921. ILL, N, 3523—Nicely furn, no other _roomera; near business corner. Ta. 5259, N ILL, 2206—Lge, frl. rm, 1 or 2 persons; lge. closet sp.; ho:ne privl,; gar. op. IRVINGTON—Rm. in private home; brkft. opt.; privileges; ref.; bus. Ir. 0683. MINNESOTA E, 326—Large airv room private home: reasonable price MERIDIAN. N, 2711—Lovely, front rm", in attractive home Ta. 1106. MERIDIAN. N, 2140—Beautiful fur. front rm, gentleman. pri. home; gar._opt. MICHIGAN. E, 436—Nice large rm, with alcove: _off bo'h: enmemrnt: wry rer,s. MICHIGAN. W„ 6: Apt. .44—Airy front rm. Walking distance. Li. 5654. NEW YORK, 421 E.—Nicely fur, cool rms.; _* ar _&e_ closet; mod.; walking riist ; $3. NSSW JERSEY, N, 105 Large nicelv furn. cool rooms; excellent location. 25 and 50c a day. N. NEW JERSEY 2 clean comfortable rms.; walking distance; $1.50 ORIENTAL. 20 N. Cool sleeping rms, $2 50 and $3. ONE WEEK FREE. PARK. 1540 2 attractive rms.: light, cool, sink, range: splendid loc.; ph.: very reas PENN, N, 1347-Nice cooi rm, quiet home; 1 or 2; gar. Reas. Li. 8857. 939 N PENN.—Large, nicely lur. room; twin beds; good loca.: walk, dist, $6 50. $3.50. s4—Mer, N, 1723:’ fhtT7""ainr"rm' o'stuffed fur, Murnhv bed. nw. dec. nr. bth, ahwr.; can cook bfst. Frig, Ta. 1487 ROANOKE, N, 532—Colored. 2 nicely furn. large rooms, home priv, very reasonable. ST DENIS HOiEL; cool, homelike ox. IZUUSK) $4 Iln 136 w Market $2 —ILL, N, 2620; nicely film, front rm, 3 windows, extra mirrors; boys prefered CLINTON HOTEL —29 Va.; sleeping rms.; also hsekpg.; $2 _to_ $5: very desirable. $3 —2717 dOLLEGE— Lge, airy rm.; extra windows; newly dec.; fl. lamp: phone Room and Rental Exchange Furn. and unfurn. rms and ants. houses: fine locations. He 5938. 48 W. 21ST —2 large connecting rms . well lighted, continuous hot_waterj ent WALNUT. E„ 423—Nice clean frl. rm . gent, board if pref.; home priv. Ri. 1167. WASH. BLVD.. 32ND Cool. "quirt," nttrarl vito. frdnt rm, reas, gar. Wa. 1051-W 17 Furnished Rooms , HOTEL ANTLERS 750 N MERIDIAN BT. MAN'S RM Large, front, upstairs; private home; garagp opt.; good car service; quiet neighborhood: reasonable. Dr 3547 HOTEL SPINK , Attractive summer rates. All rooms with bath. *5-*6-$7 per week. ANYONE would enjov a rm in my home. I 2907 N. Talbott. Ta_ 6555. Roxv Hotel SUMMER RATES j UUA J JlUtei $1 50-32.6(1 WEEK UP Clean, modern rooms; downtown location 320 1 - E. WASHINGTON ST N. JERSEY, N, 1907—Attr. clean rma.; hath adj. Home privl!. Phone, conv, _52.50. HOTEL LOCKERBIE New summer rates as low as $8 per ! week. Special monthly rate*. Radio and hath in everv room 121 S Illinois St RI 4562

18 Housekeeping Rooms ALA.. N. 1132 2-rm. suite, newly pec recept. hall, refng.. new furn., good loc., middle aged people pref., reas. _Li_ 2129. _ ARSENAL, N,. 315-2 or 3 rms.. completely fur., reasonable BROADWAY. 1134—1524 College: 1 and 2 ifma., kitchenette; 2 beds: $4 to $7, HROADWAY. 826—2-rm apt.: prt. ent.: ibilef. newly decorated: also 1 rm. BROADWAY. 1849- 2-rm. apt.; furnished, i modern. sink, constant, hot water. Red CAPITOL. N. 1740—2 attractive front I rns.. everything furn.. const, hot water. j Ta. 2996. CAP.. N . 807—1-rm apt., nicely furti.. gas. util, fnm.. park, priv.: 83.5 ft wk Ri. 5174 CENTRAL. 1948—Cozy fur. rm. end kitchenette 1 agio, hkping rm.: 1 sleeping. COLLEGE 2052—i-rm kPchenette. complete lv fur., priv. ent.. tea*. He 5923 COLLEGE! 1336—Large rm.. also rm Akite henotte: sleeping rm.. water. Re a s COMAR. 1225 Nr. Garfield pk.: 2 newly i fur. rm.. pri. lavatory A: ent. Owner. DEL. Ac VERMONT -Downtown. 3 conn, rooms: overstaffed. 126 E. Vermont, 5. N. EAST. 714 Two large clear rms.: walking modern; only J 5 I N - EAST. 720—Completely furn. front rm.: ! near town. Ice box, stove: *3 50. ENGLISH. 1238—Mod. apta.. nr. bath: lights, gas pd.: 1 rm.. $2 50: 2 rms, 84 ILL.. N 2339—1. 2 3 rm apt*. custodian serv : hdwd fir., o’gtuffed: indrv $3-17 j ILLINOIS N.. 1132-3 rms . furnished: j ideal for couple $4. KENTUCKY AVE!, 1142—2 rms.. util, furn.: priv. bath: nr, cat: only $4 MARKET. E.. 1334—Modern, nice. 2 or 3 rms. furnished: private entrance: sink down: near bath: garage; *4 and $5. MERIDIAN S.. 1501'i—2-rm.. also 2 rms.. j kitchenette. compl"t*'y furn. Prion' j MARKET ST.. E.. 1313—2 A: 3-room nr/? e’ean A: nice: $4 Ac *5 wkly. NEW JERSEY. - 2137—2~ rms.. beautifulh- ! furn . utilities, clean, quiet, bath adj.; _ Conv.:_ss. ; NORTH. 112 W.—One 2-room front apt j Ac sleeping rms, well turn., close ingress 1 NEW JERSEY. N„ 303—Large fun. room! and kitchen for 2 or 3 people; good lo- : I cation: 84 and *5. ■ OHIO. E.. 517—Large furn. hoi 'ekeeping 1 room, modern. _well lighted: very reas i i OHIO. E . S4O--3 nice front rms., deslr-i able: other rooms. $2 up. j ORIENTAL 29 N.—3 or 3 rms comblet*. util, pd.: $6. ONE WEEK FREE. Adu:U_ OLNEY. N. 953—Nice, modem, front rmT! kitchen privileges; or board optional. PARK. 2133—2 connecting rms., complete- i ’v furn. Real home, for $4.

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WHO CAN DO IT!

1 7 Business Service* I AUGUST .SPECIAL 9x12 rug clean, aixed, *I.7S_ACTIVE RUG CU v UPHOLSTERING anti general repair work, j reasonable prices. 807 _Ft Wsvne I LIMESTONE Slabs ior ~RocK "Gardens! cinders, sand ar.d gravel. Ir. 2820. _ STEAMING CLEANING “ I ROAD TAR REMOVED ROYAL MOTOR _ INN. 19 F. 9TH- LI 0541. T Movin', Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now par ax months iaier. fre Hauling to storage. Moving *4 per load ; and up Call Ri 7750 419 F, Market gt, ALLISONS-$2 SO a load up: experienced. careful, white men. Li. 4105. MOVING—S 2 up, anything any time: lo- ! cal, overland; white men. Petca Ch. 3678. TIMES WANT ADS mine interesting reading because interesting bargains of many kind* are listed here daily Paperhanifin* and Painting j GENERAL repair work paper g A- nsijit jt. I Reas, price _ Elmer Bhaner Crv 146a. j ’ _ bung" $3 50 rm". inside & outside paint- ! ing. Dr. 012$ I. PAPER REMOVED BY STEAM *2 ROOM AND UP C H 6393 - RENTALS __ 21 Cnturnishcd Apartments PENN . N., 390$ Dandy cool Mcevvg porch; nrxt fine for summer. TA. 2>4< j PENN . N . 1624 -Large front rm and ! _ k ’l cl jet ._iiic ely fnr . util, fur _ycry reas. N. RITTER 46 Lovely 5-rm. apt' bath; nice neighborhood: con. car, school. Church: reas. Ir. 0370 RURAL! N 436’.—3 rms ~ bath. inoci ~ romp!, flirn.. pri*. entr,; $25. Ch. 0357-M. ST, JOE. W , 48 2 front rm*.. unfurn ; _mce_ location: walk. dlst.; very reas. TUXEDO. N., 810 -1-rm. kitchenette, front apt.. Ige. closet, priv. ent. Ch 0249-J. talAot. n., 2420 •sVn.iK. $4, everything turn: run, pater. Ta. 7110. TALBOTT, N . 2312 - 3-rm. lower api ; fur . sink. Reas Ha 4809-M. WALCOTT. N . 229-2 mis.; completely fur.; sink: private entrance. Li. So*'6. WOODRUFF, 544~ M. DR. 2 apt* \ priv. bath; running water. Ch. 3173. 9TH ST.. E, 119—3 very desirable clean rms., const, hot water, good loc. REAR. 10TH, F . 314—2 rms. kitchenette; $5 Also | 2 rms. turn.; modern. 4-ROOM furnished house: gas. lights and water furnished; $8 wk. Call at 18TT Southeastern Ave. _ 2 LARGE unfurn. front rms. $8 month; ! large rm. and alcove, $7 mo.; electricity; toilet; walking distance. _Ch^o424. $5.50: ILL., N.. 2610—2 nicely furn. cortnecting rms.: floor lamps, overstuffed. 21ST. 48 W. Attractive furn. rm. with kitchen'te. ail cony,; pri. ent.: reel. rent. ACROSS fROM PARK 1710 " u. Wash 2 mod, rms.. all furn . $5. 1.i_3i63. v 2-RM furn. apt., Frigidaire. *25 mo.: ,_down: also sleeping. He 3632. n $3.50. $6.50 —N New .feTsev. 2042 j 2 lge.' cool rms., nicely furn.. fl iamo piano! refrig., elect, laundry, recept. hall. phone, util. 31ST. w 830 2 rms. compieteiy lurnislied; private rn!ranee. Ha. 2448-W. NORTH, 2200—3-rm. kitchenette bathT mod . apt., o-stuffed, porch; util.; $8.50 wk. Ri. 2234.

I!) Rooms with Board CENTRAL. 2335 Lovely rm, bath private home; excellent meals: $6, He. 4203 dearborn. N, 3*o— Attractive rm., z. privlg. and hqme cooking: gar. optnl. DELMVARE. N, 2055—Nice front rm. feor _z cnipi, girls; references: reas. Ta. 3046. ILLINOIS. N, 2441 -Largp front"~2 cioset’s” ei e_meals_ opt ._ gar.; _reas. Ha. 2858-B, I.O'-Civ largl ; - : - ah]e_f°r_2 ; $6 50. Near _carllne. Ta. 3207. SPECIAL care for patients in trained nurses home; reas, rate, ch 1700-R 10 TifU *‘ • 2417—Rms. for young people' without bd, conv, reas Ch. 3472. WANTED child to board, mother's carebaby preferred. Re 3935-M UNUSUALLY pleasant rm, home privileger. WALNUT, E, 415 Rm. and board only ’ InitiJ; a Vn.1 ry furn ' Prlv - entrance, NC ” ! r TH ., n < % o ,° 1 ' countryuTkc," mod, -convM _gar, from Circle. Ha. 4705-.1, K nfurnished Apartments S. BUTLER. 21 %— clean, airy, 3-rm ant: newly painted, gar : util paid; $5.5(f C^i; RAl, '. 232 airy i-rtn. apt t hem. wet, porches; S3B; x a . 3512* Cf D I or< F he'L v fi lj I,PS > ,al >le JDrm. mod. apd __porches \ ard; gar. opt ßpr ;„ rri rr P GUILFXJRD. 423 E. NORTH “S' MERIDIAN. N. 4-rm b?*!! fTToTS iu-- 1 ' _He if 1535 0,1 hfat: hd n- Li. a8: 1,5 *• VI h P ;?, IN ! A /vC" 716%—Mod~apt —heat, water paid- *l6 50 mo. Dr 382?* n , , . REDUCED RENT * h?^ : Wunffil neat, water and garage Dr 3300. * Indianapolis Rental Agency nhH2 !t l I ? lete *P a > tment* al) location* No .vS n yT/j 0r ‘ ll0 B n e fr 4 LI 5453. ImyT.pd?M. 3 Be^S62i od " ni* "porches: II Apt’ 'gas 4^ a %r el h? COra k ‘tehenett VjV" p K ;, *. a ' er . heat, and ice furnished. — s ‘h —gel! Apt. No, L THE GRANT co oX E^ on fS^ a^ GENERAL" APARTMENTS, INC. Spink Apts. Mod. Firrproof 2035 N Me" id,a n *4B 00 to $75 Off 1433 N p™ 1 ” 1 40-00 to 62.50 168 E ljfh 40.00 to 65 ff) 111 F ifitv* 3* 00 to 52.50 37 W 21 At 00 to 50.0f) 230 E Pra it 12221? 402 N 33..V1t0 .?* STREET CARS. Suß 22 V." Vermont. T Li 2439 ' General Apartments, Inc. N J 7htjb__Sunda yJlelirUyy Li. 2361. ' RENTALS

22 Unfurnistitd Houses A n??r M r;rh*" holy rm - doub! t. modern] —L_ Tprh - holy Cross, water pd $25 BELLEFONT AINE, _peper Ac paint, $lB. nr school. Hu. 7458: B mo I !J ONT ’ 123 t S.—s-rm duhle; semii _mod : new paint; garage: $lO. 1 „ T BROOKSIDE PK WY N Dr 3326 * NICE BUNOALA3V/ DOUBLE CH~ 4816. COLORADO. 129—5 RMR SEMI Vfnri* DOUBLE: GOOD LOCATIONN ' 3 225~ Nr B H o'trldge. fl-rriu I mod., garage. S3O. Hi*. 2882-W. | DELA . N . 2149—6 rms.. rnod~heat. watT 15 3 7 —Cosy. 5-rm semT-nfod~/ui condition; water paid: near school car* reduced rent Hu 4368, Dr. 3564-R * i EUCLID, n.. 41-8-rm mod . hard"wood - flrT i down redecorated, new light fixtures nr ; B chopl. car, *ore $25 Ir. SOli i sSTiirin JFI 9 PvJd modewn houssC | " alkane dist., near schols Only $22 50, EABT S.. 333 fl-room dbl mod . good co^ ■ and ear. Rent very reasonable. GRAOELaSd. 3313—5-rm.. semi-mod water paid, gar,, nr. school. $lB. Ta. 432$ G AUE. N , 1223 -2 weeks RENT - FRE—For beautiful 5-room double, heatrola. comHu*: 175 th ' garage ’ water Paid. *2l 5W 1302—teaut. 5-rm. mod . hdwd.T ■ At*, gar., wat. pd : S2O. H i xcmr . (HERMAN BT. 127-7-rm. semi-K^d~St^ I tft/te. garage. nar Tech, wter pd,, reaa. HERBERT ST 1323—6-rm. mod db!. gr^ ; wet, nd.: $lB Inn, 609 N Rochester | HARRIS. 33—6-rm mod . redecorated ' gar " , nr. Wash. High HOUSTON. 1933—Small modern - dble"! j water and garage. $20.00. LI. 5231 ' W M trod double gar * * ikSI-W 0111 ,20: rfl!pons ‘ ble party. hit I JET;iThSCX, 1138—Cor. 12th; 4-rm. mod* j single: gar.: near Tech: 310 Ch. 4354-7*. LA S '.LLE. N. 558—i-rm 3ble.. built-ifi ! feature*. A-l shape *2s. Water od ' _ , MICHIGAN. E . 2823—Half dble.. gar : first-class cond. Hu. 3196." MCH.. t 1159 —Stucco! $-rm mod i bie: gar.; near Tech: 085. Ch $784 * MARLOWE. 1157—5-rm. semi-mod . irSf -- tntrd- sl6: water pd. Li 8438 PFRSHING, 719~ N—4 rms.. s!nsi~2l'’; I N ill- No. 4,3 rms. SB. Ri. 7735 ! 8 1023 1 - mod*! I dftubir. gar., water pd ; sl7. Dr. 306 V NEW YORK E. 4807—4 rms.. bath, 'mod* all redecorated: rent cut lr 7012 NORTH. E. 2720 -4-rm. double. bathT 1 heater furnished, water pd : S3O - T M. FRIEND. 127 E. Ohio. Ri. 9543.