Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1932 — Page 7

'AUG. ft, 1032

Stars of East, West Play in * Olympic Grid Demonstration

By United Press 1-08 ANGELES. Aug. 8 —Billed as *• demonstration of football, but in reality a revival of the age-old gridiron feud of the east and west, two conglomerate teams coached by the Jones brothers will meet under the arc lights of Olympic stadium tonight. While football has no place in the regular Olympiad curriculum, many

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THE weekly pro-amateur tournament moved over to Crawfordsville today, where the 18-hole best ball test was played over the links of the Crawfordsville Country Club. Marion Smith was the host and expected to a little par firing to make the visitors beat him to first place. It, was the first event under the direction of the new P. G. A. tournament manager, Max Buell of Highland. The Highland six-man golf team scored it* second triumph of the season o'.er the Indianapolis Country Club team, 13 to 5. The match was played at Highland Saturday while a previou* meeting at the I C. C resulted In a victory for the Highlander*. 13 to t. Sammy Simpson was the only I. C. C. player to score a complete victory, defeating Bill Van Landingham. 3 to 0 Jack Tuite and Henry Simons rarh scored 3-0 wins over Bob Bowen and Roy Bain, reapecttvely. while F. Davis scored a 2 to 1 win over Ben Coburn for Highland. Ralph Young and Jim Stevenson of Highland scored 2%-% wins over Atkins and Ray of the I, C. C tt tt tt Phil Talbott, who was runner-up to Bill Melnleln for the state amateur championship at French l.ick last summer, and for several rears a star of the Indiana unireraity golf team, eaplured the eitv championship of Bloomington Sunday when he defeated an I. f. team member. Charles Harrell, t and 3, over the municipal course at Bloomington, tt tt n The municipal course team of Grandview at. Anderson played host to the Smith Grove team of Indianapolis Sunday and In a very polite way. handed the rapltal eitv hunch a neat 32 to 22 defeat. Each team had ten players who fired in the "O'- and Erval Hilligoss of South Grove had the vest count of the day, a 70. Other South Grove 70 scorers were Charles Brockman. 72; George Petersen, 73: George Loucks, 76; Kenneth Loucks and Herman Olsen, 77 s; Tommy Hansen. Olt Miller and Jack Crawford. 78 each, and Bill Wrber. 70. The Anderson 70 scares were f.eo Dunham, 72; Boh Casey, 72: Ward Knight, 73; John McGuire. 73; George Williams, 73: Lew Roby. 75; Pete Faulkner and Ed McNabnrv, 76 each; Jack Heffernan. 77, and Paul Anderson, 78. In an early season mßtch at South Grove, the locals defetated the Anderson team by a top hfaw count. m a tt Neal Mclntyre teamed with Wally Nelson of Bloomington Sunday for an exhibition against Ralph Stonehouse and Freddy McDermott of Shelbyvillc over the Johnson County Golf and Country Club and the McDermott-Stonehouse team scored a one point victory. They each had 72's for the round and a 69 best ball j-ore while Mclntyre had 7.5 and Nelson 76 for a 70 best hall count. Tn a playoff for the medal honors Stonehouse won on Ihe second hole.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Bridgeport nosed out Hornaday Milk nine in ail eleven-inning pitchers' dual at Bridgeport Sunday. McClain allowed the losers only three hits during the entire route, while Bridgeport collected fourteen scattered safeties off Howard. Two were out in the eleventh when Denny hit safely over second base to score Hazelwood from third. Score: Hornaday 000 000 000 00 — 0 3 2 Bridgeport 000 000 000 01— 114 1 The fast Indianapolis Twilights have an open date next Sunday and a game is wanted with a nearby state team. Mooresville. London. Plainfield, Traders Point and other clubs take notice. Phone Drexel 3007. The Twilights will practice Thursday evening at Garfield diamond No. 2. All players are requested to report by 4:30. Roy McCanies take notice. Cloverdale Grays won their fourteenth game of the season Sunday by defeating Spencer, 5 to 3. Next Sunday the Grays will meet Stilesville at Cloverdale in the deciding game of a three-game series. Sunday score: Spencer • 000 000 021— 3 8 2 Clo\crdale 110 000 l2x - 5 4 2 Edwards and Heckman; Williamson and Stoker. Kelley’s All-Stars will olav Midways next Sunday at Pflumm diamond at 3 p. m. at Bethel avenue and Raymond street. A hard fought game is expected as both teams lia\e been going good. The Pflummville Tigers will plav Southport A. C.s Sunday. A good first basrman and shorstop are wanted by the Tigers. Call Beech Grove 75R-1-1. Aug. 21 Is open. Before a crowd of 4,000 fans, Shelbv Service defeated the highly-touted Y. M. S. nine Sunday at Garfield. 6 to 5. in a thrilling battle. Trailing one run at the start of the ninth inning, the Service Club bombarded Wuensch for three markers. Y. M. S. came back with a marker and had the tying and winning runs on the bases with two out, when Mueller, plnrh-hitlng for Wuensch. filed to Foster, wuensch nnd Burrell, a pair of 17-year-old fltngers, staged a great mound battle. Due to disbanding of the Morgantown club for the season. Indianapolis Reserves arp without a game for Sunday. Clubs wanting games call Ch. 5411 or write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue A good right-handed pitcher also is wanted. Leon Tailoring trounced Irvington Aces Sunday afternoon at Ellenberger park in their final Big Six League till. Home runs featured the Tailors' batting attack. Becker polinc three. Hunt (wo. and A. Bova one while Hoffman obtained seven hits out of eight times at bat. The Tailor boys annexed the pennant of the Big Six League with a record of thirteen wins and two losses, whllp the O'Hara Sans finished second with twelve wins and three losses. Strong city and state clubs desiring games for the remainder of the season, write H E. Bepiav, 821 North Ritter avenue. or phone Irvington 7297. Indianapolis Cubs will hold an mportani meting tonight, 7 30. at Rhodiuspark community- house. All plavers please attend. Indianapolis Central Transfers defeated Cam by A C.s Sunday. 7 to 4. Whitehouse of the winners allowed onlv four hits. Transfers will practice Friday'at. 4:30 p.m. at Grande park. All plavers report at manager's house, 1029 South Alabama street. The players are requested to report to the manager Tuesday at 4 p m to work on the diamond. Transfers have a season permit, at Grande park For games write J. R. Dean, 1029 South Alabama street. LYONS. MOSS TO MEET Thom and Kolln Also Signed for Friday’s Program. A trio of two falls out of three mat battles will feature the weekly program at the South Meridian arena Friday. In the final bout Red Lyons. Texas lightweight, will face Dill Moss of Jasonville, former Indiana U. athlete, in a return match. They drew here last month. Caoch W. H ißillvl Thom. Indiana U. coach will lace Henrv Kolln. House of David middleweight, in another feature. Kolln recently beat Jack Reynolds and wrestled to a two-hour draw with Gus Three more bouts are to be arranged for Friday RED BIRDS DROP TWO Bp I imes Special COLUMBUS, 0.. Aug. B.—Two pitchers have been released by Columbus of the American Association. Harlan Wysong, who belongs to the Cincinnati Reds, has been sent to Houston of the Texas League, and Pete Donohue handed his outright release. Bob Osborne, former Kansas City hurler. has been placed on the eligible list.

thousand Olympic fan* arc expected to witness the rival squads performing under the mentorship of Howard Jones of the west and Tad Jones of the east. Senior players of Yale, Harvard and Princeton wtH represent the east, while graduates of Southern California, Stanford and California are to play for the west. The game will draw added interest from the fact that It will be played under the drastically revised rules which will be put into effect this fall. Most important change in the “dead man” rule, which provides for cessation of play when any part of the ball carrier's body, except his feet, touches the ground. West Foa. Eat Btone 'CI L E Hawlev IYI Hall '§Ci L. T Yecklev (Pi Reiser UjSt L. G Mverson Hi Williamson <BCi . C Betner iYi Hulen tS> R G Rotan (Yl Ehrhorn 181 R. T Hall (Yl Arbelblde *SCi . . R. E Lea iPi Watkins iCi Q B White iH| Mallory 'SCI ....L H Crickard iHi Clarke iSCi R. H Taylor (Yi Shaver iSCi F B Schereachewsky(Hi

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 67 47 ..788 Columhiia 67 51 .56* INDIANAPOLIS r.. 65 52 .556 Kansas City <> 54 ~V> Milwaukee 56 5* .I'll Toledo 57 HO .487 Louisville 46 68 .404 St. Paul 4.3 71 .377 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W. L Pet. New York 73 35 .676 Detroit 54 49 .524 Cleveland 64 43 .598 3t. Louis.. 48 58 .453 ’hila 65 44 596 Chicago... 36 68 .346 Wash 59 49 .546 3o*ton ... 26 79 .248 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. ’itts 59 47 .557 3rooklyn.. 55 53 .509 Chicago.. 57 48 .543 Sew York. 50 55 .476 Aoston ... 56 52 .518' Jt. Louis.. 49 56 .467 ’hila 56 53 .514 Cincinnati 47 65 .420 INTERNATIONA!* LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Newark... 74 44 .626 tochester. 64 57 529 3tlifalo . 65 52 .556 Übany. ... 52 66 .441 3altimore. 65 53 551 Jersey City 53 71 .428 vlontreal., 62 52 .554 Toronto... 39 79 .331 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee al INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas City at Louisville (night). St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus (night). AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis; no game; played in doublp-header Sunday. Philadelphia at Chicago; no game; played in double-header Sunday. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Broklyn; no game; played in double-header Sunday. Pittsburgh at Boston; no game; played in double-header Sunday. Chicago at New York: no game; played in double-header Sunday. St. Louis at, Philadelphia (two games). Results Yesterday (First Game! Kansas City 000 002 000 - 2 10 3 Louisville 000 001 000 — 1 8 1 Smith and Snyder; Penner and Shea, 'Second Gamel Kansas Citv JOO 000 211 —5 1 4 1 j Louisville 020 000 noo- 2 9 2 I Fette and Collins; Sharpe. Marcum and Erickson, Shea. (First Gamel c f p au l 002 030 000-- 513 0 i Toledo . . ■ 003 001 000— 4 7 1 Van Atta and Snyder; Lawson and Henline. iSecond Game) St Paul 020 031 002— 8 11 0 Toledo 110 012 110— 7 14 2 Munns, Adkins and Guillani. Snyder; Pearson, Moore Craghead and Pytlak. (First Game) Minneapolis 121 000 100— 510 2 Columbus 513 014 03x—17 21 2 Benton. Dav, Hgnsiek and Richards; Lee and Healey. (Second Game) Minneapolis 000 000 010— 1 4 0 Columbus 004 001 30x— 813 0 Hnry. Hensiek and Griffin: Weinert and Healey. AMERICAN LEAGUE iFirst Gamel New York 201 005 120—11 19 1 St. Louis 012 020 000— 5 11 0 Ruffing and Dickey; Stewart, Gray, Fischer and R. Ferrell. iSecond Game) New York 001 300 113— 9 10 3 St. Louis 000 200 101— 4 4 2 Hadlev. Hebert. Khnsey and Bengough; McFayden and Dickey. (First. Game) Washington 030 000 10O— 4 9 1 Cleveland 104 002 OOx— 7 9 1 Thomas. Coffman and Berg. Maple; Russell and Sewell. 'Second Game' Washington 100 000 001 — 2 5 1 Cleveland 010 130 lOx— 6 14 0 L. Brown, Marberry and Berg, Maple; Hudlin and Sewell iFirst Game) Philadelphia 000 000 001— 1 7 0 Chicago 000 001 20x— X 9 2 Grove and Cochrane; Lyons and Grube. 'Second Game' Philadelphia 000 001 000— 1 6 1 Chicago 000 000 000 - 0 3 2 Freitas and Cochrane; Gaston and Berrv. Grube. Boston 000 010 000— 1 10 1 Detroit 000 100 20x— 3 11 1 Durham. Welch and Connolly; Sorrell and Hayworth. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gamei Cincinnati noo oon loo— l 8 1 Brooklyn 220 020 OOx— 6 13 0 Carroll. Hitcher, Rixev and Lombardi; Mungo and Lopez. 'Second Gamel Cincinnati nil 010 303 9 10 .3 Brooklyn 302 000 000— 5 11 0 Frey, Johnson and Asbv, Lombardi, Thurston. Quinn and Lopez. Chicago 020 010 014— 8 17 0 New York 000 000 Oil— 2 5 2 Warneke and Hartnett; Bell. Gibson, Fitzsimmons, Luque and Hogan, Chicago 100 000 000— 1 8 0 New \ork 002 230 Olx— 8 14 0 Malone. Root. Herrmann and Hartnett, Taylor: Hoyt and Hcgan. (First Game' Pittsburgh 003 000 001— 1 6 1 Boston 000 000 llx— 2 8 1 Swetonic. French and Padden: Brandt and Spohrer. (Second Game' Pittsburgh 400 000 002— 6 9 2 Boston 300 000 103— 7 13 1 Swift. Meins and Padden: Seibold. Cantwell and Hargrave. TWIGG AND BOOZ STAR Kautsky Pitcher Blanks Seymour as Catcher Pounds Ball. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Aug. B.—The local Reds were helpless before the slants of Johnny Twigg. Sunday, and were defeated by Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s here, 6 to 0. Twigg allowed only two hits and fanned six, while Schlehauser. local hurler, struck out ten, but was touched for thirteen hits. Booz, Kautsky catcher, hit a homer and three singles, which accounted for five of the vistiors’ runs. Since joining the Kautskys. Booz has play in ten games, getting 21 I hits in 42 times at bat for an average of :500. PHILIPS BOWLING MEETING St. Philips A. C. bowling league No. 1 will hold its first meeting of the new season at the club's alleys Tuesday at 8 p. m. Tony McCann, ebairmman. issued the announcement, *

STOCK MARKET FORGES AHEAD AT FAST PACE A. T. & T. Makes New High in Early Dealings at 109.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty Industrials for Saturday 66.56. up 396 Average of twenty rails 24.72, up 2.24 Average of twenty utilities 26 48. up 1.27. Average of fortybonds 76,30, up 48. BY ELMER C~ WALZER United Pres* Financial Editor NEW YORK, Aug. B.—The boom in stocks on the New York Stock Exchange continued today after a sensational uprush in the Saturday session. Opening prices were up fractions to more than a point with blocks of 1.000 and 5.000 shares appearing at intervals on the tickers. Volume was heavy. The first sale of American Telephone was at 108 T i., up % from the previous close. American Can opened 3,000 shares at 50, up 1; Westinghouse Electric 5,000 at 34*,, up Radio 4.000 at 7U, up \i; Du Pont 4,000 at 37%, up 1. New York Central was strong in the rails, opening 4,000 shares at 20 \-t, up Hi. Copper shares were active and strong on firm prices for the metal. Anaconda rose to 10, up % on 4,000 shares, while Kennecott was at 10 Vs, up •'% on 3,000 shares. International Nickel opened with 5,000 shares at Bup Vi. Steel common opened at 41%, off l*, an exception to the trend. News from the steel industry was considered encouraging, despite the fact rate of production dropped 2 points to 14 to 15 per cent of capacity. Steel common quickly regained its early loss and the market as a whole continued upward. American Telephone made anew high on the movement at 109, up 1 point net. Railroad shares presented a strong front featured by New York Central, which continued to move ahead.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Aug. 8— Clearings *1,733.000.00 Debits e 3,808.000.00

New York Bank Stocks

(By Thomson <si McKinnon) —Aug. 6 „ , Bid. Ask. Bankers 61 63 Brooklyn Trust 152 167 Central Hanover 127 131 Chase National 32% 34% Chemical 34 36 City National 41 43 Corn Exchange 59% 62 Commercial 119 123 Continental 16% 18'i Empire 25 27 First National 1.220 1 320 Guaranty 268% '273 % Irving 19% 20% Manhatten & Cos 26 28 Manufacturers 24% 26% New York' Trust 88 91 Public 24% 26% Title 42 45

Foreign Exchange

(By James T. Hamill & Cos.) —Aug. 8— „ , Open. Sterling. England 3.45 13-16 Franc, France 0391 9-16 Lira. Italy 0511 Franc, Belgium 1387 Mark. Germany 2379 Guilder. Holland 4023% Peseta, Spain 0813% Krone, Norway 1732 Krone, Denmark iB6O

New York Curb Market

(By Thomson A: McKinnon) —Aug. 8— 11:00.1 11:00. Alum Cos of Am 56 Hudson Bav ... 2% Am Cyanmid .. 4 :, h!imp Oil of Can. 9% Am Gar. & El.. 26% int Pet 10% Am Lt A- Trac. 16Vllnsull Ut % Am Sup Pwr .. 3% Midwest Util .. % Asso Gas & El. 2% Nat Inves 3*/* Braz Pwr Ac Lt 9% Nat Aviation ... 3% Can Marconi .. 1% Newmont Min.. 12% Cent Sts Elec.. 1% Nia Hud Pwr... 14 Cities Service.. 4% Penroad 2% Con Gas of Bal 54% St Regis Paper. 3% Com Edison ... 73% Salt Creek 4% Cord 3% Sel Indus 1% Deer Ar Cos 11% Std of Ind 23 El Bond & Sh.. 15% Std of Ohio ... 27 El Pwr Osso .. 7 istutz 15 Gen Aviation .. 3 United Gas 1% Ford of Can .. 7% Un Lt Ac Pwr.. 4% Ford of Eng ... 3 7 Ut Pwr 1% Goldman Sachs 2% Un Fndrs 1% Gulg Oil 37%

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv grain elevators are paving 44c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merit.

Produce Markets

Delivered tn IndlanaDOlls prices: Hens heavy breeds. 12c: leghorn hens. 10c: broilers, colored springers 3 lbs and up. 14c; 1% lbs. up. 13c: bareback and oartlv feathered 10c: t.eehorn and black 1% lbs. and up. 11c; cocks and stags. 6c; (pvhnrn cocks 4c Ducks larre white full feathered and fat. 6c: small. 2c. Geese full feathered and fat, 4c. Young and old guineas. 15c Eggs— Approved buvine grades of Institute of American Pn-iltrv Industries—No. 1 16c: No. 2,10 c: No 3. 7c. Butter—l 9to 20c: tindergraries. 18 to 19c: butterfat 14c These prices for healthy stock, free from feed No sick poultry accepted. Ouoted by the Wadlev Company. Bp United Press NEW YORK. Aug. B—Potatoes—Market, dull: Long Island. 75c@*1.75 barrel: New Jersey. $1 [email protected]. Sweet potatoes— Market, dul: Jersey baskets. 50c® *1.25; Southern baskets, 35c® $1.50; Southern barrels, $1.25®4.50. Flour—Market, quiet; spring patents. *[email protected]. Pork—Market, steady: mess. $20.25. Lard—-Market, firmer: middle west spot. *4.54®.55. Tallow —Market, firm; special to extra, 2%®3c. Dressed poultry—Market, dull; turkeys. 10 @26c: chickens. 12® 26c; fowls. 10@19c; broilers. 14@26c: Long Island ducks. 11® 14c. Live poultry—Market, dull, prices nominal. Cheese—Market, firm: state whole milk, fancy to special. 18921 c; Young America. 13®17'jc. ButterMarket.. firm; receipts. 5,429 packagescreamery extras. 21c: special marks, 21% ®22c. Eggs—Market, firm; receipts. 9.268 cases: nearby white specials. 24%® 27%c: standards. 20923 c: medium. 20® 22%c: rehandled. 16%<®17%e; Pacific Coasts. 20%®26%e; browns, 19%ff30c.

1 Bu United Prrts CHICAGO. Aug. B.—Eggs—Market, firm: i receipts. 13.643 cases: extra firsts, 18c: firsts 18*r 19c; current receipts, 11c: seconds. 15*i 17c. Butter—Market, firm: recelpts. 11883 tubs: extras. 21c; extra firsts. firsts, 18il9c; seconds. IStrlic; standards. 21c. Poutry-Market steady; receipts. 2 cars. 18 trucks; fowls. 14c: springers, 15c: Leghorns. 11c; ducks. lla 12'jc; geese. 9*illc: turkevs. 10' 2 c; roosters. 9c; chickens. 12'13> 3 c- Leghorn broilers. 12c Cheese—Twins. 11',*/ 12c: Young Americas. 12>*t12 , 2C. Potatoes—On track. 216; arrivals. 133: shipment*. 301: market, steady: Minnesota Cobblers. 80085 c: Kansas Cobblers 75c Nebraska Cohblers. U. S No. 1. 85i 90c Nebraska Triumphs. 1 car. SI.10: Idaho Bliss Triumphs, $1.25; Minnesota, Ohios. .sc. Bn United Prtis CLEVELAND Aug B.—Butter—Market, firm: extras. 21c: standards 21‘c. Eggs— Market, firm: extra firsts, 17c; current receipts. 16c; extras 19c Poultry—Market, weak; heavy colored fowls. 14i15c: leghorn. Il*rl2c; heavy colored broiler?, 15 tilde; heavy rock broilers. 16017 c: leghorn bro.lers, 13*il4c. ducks. 10*il2c; old cocks. 10i 11c: young geese. 10*i 12e. Potatoes— Ohio, 'r-b-sh-! basket 4045 c; 100-lb. sack $1.1001.25. '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks 'tß Thomson As McKinnon 1 " '

-Aug. s- Prev Railroad*— High. Low 11 OJ> . clow. Atchison 42*4 42 42 40 a Atl Coast Line Balt &. 0hi0.... 10*4 JO*. 10H 0 ( Chrsa & Ohio.. 18 17*4 17*. Chesa Corp .... 9*. 9 * * 4 .?/ Can Pac 14** 14*. 15S Chi Grt West... 3% J*. 2% 3 Chi N West 5*4 s*. 5% s_. C. R I & P s>, 5 5 4 4 Del & Hudson.. .. ... #0 Erie *4 Sf.'.Afc: ii;. jji] | * Illinois Central. 11% 11*. 11 * Lou Ac Nash.., ••• 1 ? l , Mo Pacific ... _• J, 4 ? * ■Mo Pacific pfd. **4 7 * 7 . 7 N Y Central.... 20*. 20'. 20 a 19 4 NY NH Si H.... 15’2 15'. }5 {,< Nor Pacific 1* • J* • Pennsylvania .. 14% is l * i4H 13% Reading ?“ * So Pacific Southern Ry J * * * St. Paul 4. * s Bt. Paul pfd Qf T A' R F .... *• • 1 " 1 • Union Pacific ... 2’i 60*4 60*4 63 Wabash 2 * W Maryland < 4 * i Equipment*— ■Am Car A Fdy.. 11*4 10*. 10*. 9". ! Am Locomotive *■ ;Am Steel Fd ... 9% B*4 9% 8 4 ! Gen Am Tank... 16*4 16% 16 2 16 General Elec ... 19 18* 18_ 19 4 ; Gen Ry Signal.. , 16 3 -* I* j Poor & Cos 4 4 I Press SU Car 2 4 ! Pullman 21’ 2 21 21*. 20 ■ , Wcstingh Ar B . 143 k 14*2 14 * ... 1 Wetsingh Elec... 34*4 34 34’4 34 ,4 Rubbers—- | Firestone ~ 12 j Fisk V* . * | Goodrich • •• •••, ®, 'Goodyear 13*. 13*4 13-4 13 2 Kelly Sprgflc 1% U S Rubber 4 7 4 Motors— Auburn 74 72 72 72*4 Chrysler 10 1 . 10*. 10% 10 2 General Motors.. 14’j 14',4 14*2 14 4 (Graham Paige... l’s I*4 Ik * 4 Hudson ••• ... ®, 4 S :::::::::: . 3 .. a 4 iU if Marmon 1 Nash 14>2 .14 14*. 14 Packard S' 33 3 Peerless 1, *,. Reo 2*. 2>* 2% 2 4 Studebaker White Mot it 3 * Yellow Truck 3*4 ... Motor Access— Bcndix Aviation. 9*. 9% 9*. 9** Borg Warner §'2 Briggs 4 < Buaa Wheel .... ... ... ... lVa El Auto Lite ... 17'/2 16* 16*. 18'i El Storage B ... ~ ... 25'2 25'2 Hayes Body *4 Houda 1 l*4 Motor Wheel ..... ... 5 ... Murray Body .. 3 1 * 3*4 3 T 3 1 2 Sparks W 1% ... Stewart Warner 4% Tlmkin Roll 16*/i 16 18 16' 2 Mining— Am Metals .. ... 4' 2 ... Am Smelt 15'4 Ariaconda Cop. alO 9*2 9 1 * 9*-8 Alaska Jun ... 10*4 10 s * Cal & Heel a 3* 4 3* Cerro de Pasco.. .. ... ... 9 7 Dome Mines.. 10 10 Freeport Texas.. 18*2 18" Si 18'a 18 Granby Corp 6 6U Great Nor Ore,. .. ... 7% 7* Howe Sound.... .. ... ... B'2 Int Nickel 8% B'4 B'4 B’*, Kennecott Cop.. 10 7 * lO’y 10** 10'/ 2 Magma Cop 7 7 * 7\ Miami Copper 3'2 3 '2 Nev Cons s* 5'2 Noranda ... 16 16* Texas Gul Sul.. 19*4 19% 19*4 20 U S Smelt i 16*4 17 Oils— Amerada 18’i 18% Atl Refining..... 17% 17 17 17% Barnsdall s* s** 5 s * 5% Houston 3** 3'* 3% 3' 2 Sgd Oil 12*4 12V* 12'* 12% Mid Conti ...... 7’* 7% 7% ... Ohio Oil .; 10% 10% Pan-Amer tßt.. .. ... ... 11 % Phillips 6% 6% 6% 6% Prairie Pipe ... ... 11 Pure Oil 5% s** 5% ... Royal Dutch ... 21 20% 20% 21% Shell Un .. ... 7 6% Simms Pt ... 6 6 Cons Oil ...... .. ... ... 8 Skelly - ... ... ... 4% Standard of Cal 27% 27% 27% 27% Standard of NJ 35 35% 35V4 35% Soc Vac 11% 11 11% 11 Texas Cos 15'* 14** 15% 15% Union Oil 13 12% Steel— Am Roll Mills.. 9% 9% 9% 9% Bethlehem ... 19 18**, 18*. )8 Byers A M 14% 14% 14% 14% Colo Fuel 4 ... 8% Inland 17 Ludlum ... 5% McKeesport Tin 14% 43% 43** 43% Midland 6% 6 Newton 4% 4 4 ... Repub I & 5... 6% 5% 5% 5*4 U S Steel ..... 42 40% 40% 41 % Vanadium . 15% 14% 14% 14%

Youngst S * T 13% 12 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 6% Am Tob (A) new 77% 77 Am Tob (Bl new 80% 78 78% 79% Lig & Myers B 58 57% 57% 59% Lorillard 16 15% 15% 15% Reynolds Tob... 34 33% 34 United Cig % 4* % % Utilities— Abitibi 1% ... Adams Exp 4% 4% 47's ... Am For Pwr ... 5% 5% 5% 5Vi Am Pwr Si Li... 7% 6% 7 6% AT&T 109 107 107% 108 Col Gas & El 12 Com & Sou .... 32% 2% 2% Cons Gas 53 52 52 52% E! Pwr & Li.... 6% 6% 6>4 6 Gen Gas A 1% 1 1 1% Inti T & T 8% 8% 8% 8% Lou Gas & Ex ... 18 17% Natl Pwr & LI.. 12% 12% 12% 12% No Amer Cos ... 28 27% 27% 27 Pac Gas & E 1... 27% 27 27% 27 Pub SenN J 44% 43% 43% 43% So Cal Edison... 25% 25% 25% 25 Std G & El 17' 2 16% 16% 18% United Corp .... 8 6% 6V2 7% Un Gas Imp ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Ut Pwr & LA 4 4 West Union 34 32 33 33’+ Shipping— Am Inti Corp .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Inti Mer M pfd. 32% 32% United Fruit ... 23% 23% 23Vi 23% Foods— Am Sug 28% 27% 27% 25% Armour A 1% 1% 1% 1% Beechnut Pkg 40 Cal Pkg 10% 10% Can Dry 11% 11% 11% 11% Childs Cos 3% ... Coca Cola 96% 95 95 97% Cont Baking A.. 514 5% 514 ... Corn Prod 41 39% 39% 41 Crm Wheat 19 Cudahy Pkg 31 Cuban Am Sug 2 1% Gen Foods 2714 27 27 27 Grand Union 7% 7 Hershey 52% 51% 52 5114 Kroger 15% 15 15 15% Nat Biscuit 37% 35% 35% 37 Natl Dairy 22 21'4 21% 21% Purity Bak 9% 9% 9% 15 Pillsbury 14% 14% 14% ... .Safeway 47% 46% 46% 45% Std Brands 13% 13% 13’+ 13% Drugs— Coty Inc 4 4 Drug Inc 40% 40% 40% 4114 Lambert Cos 38 36% 36% 38 Lehn & Fink 16% 16% Industrials—,Am Radiator ... 7% 6% 7 7 Bush Term ....... ... 6 % ... Gen Asphalt .... 11% ll' 11% 11% Lehigh Port ... 9% Otis Elev 16 15% 15% 15% Ulen 1% Indus Chems— Air Red 50% 49% 50 51% Allied Chem 78% 75% 75% 77% Com Solv 8 7% Dupont 36% Union Garb 24 1 2 23% 23% 24 U S Ind Also ... 25 24% 25 25 Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds 5 5 Kresge S 8 10% 10 10 10% Mav D Store 15% 15 Mont Ward .... 11% 10% 11% 12% Penny J c ... . 18% Seara Roe 24 % 22 22 23% Woolworth 35% 33% 34 34% Amusements—•flastman 60 58% 58% 59% Fox Film (A 1 3% 3% 3Vi 3% Grigsbv Grunow 1% 1% 1% ... Loews Inc 28% 27 27 28 Param Fam 4% 4% 4% 5 Radio Corp 7% 7% 7% 7% RKO. . 4 4 Warner Bros .. 2% 2% 2% 2% Miscellaneous— City Ice & Fu 14% Congoleum 10 9%

Pension Self

BY C. F. MAETSCHKE Manager Prudential Insurance Company. Indianapolis. Life insurance has. during this economic crisis, stood out as a mighty financial fortress. In 1931, during the depression, the insurance companies of this country paid to living policyholders and beneficiaries the gigantic sum of 52.600.000,000. During 1932 they undoubtedly will pay out a greater a greater amount. Life insurance today occupies a foremost place in American business and finance and in the apprecition of the American people. It is the one and only way available to most men by which they immed- j iately can replace the losses incurred to their estates. In the complexity of our modern life, so many of us fail to make proper prevision for the “inevitable rainy day" or for that period in; life when a younger man is called take our job. The “worst break’’ of all is to arrive at the station of old age without adequate income. T

Proc & 0am.... 30% 30% 30% 30 Allis Chal 11% 11% Jl% 11% Amer Can 50% 49% 49% 49 J I Case 50' 2 47% 47% 49% Cont Can 31% 28% 28% 29 Curtiss Wr 1% 1% Gillette SR 18 17 17% 17’* Gold Dust 15% 15% 15% 15% Int Harv 29 26% 26** 28% Int Bus M 86 86 Real Silk 5% 5% Un Aircrft 14 13% 13% 13% Transameriea .. 5 4** 4% 5

Dow-Jones Summary

Stocks of crude rubber In London on Aug. 6, totaled 48,980 tons, an increase of 147 tons over preceding week; Liverpool storks totaled .->8,019, an increase of 653 tons over preceding week. American Locomotive Cos. in six months reported net loss of 31.97*.833 against $817,476 in first half of 1931. Oklahoma Gas * Electric Cos. declared the regular quarterly dividends of $1 50 on 6 per cent preferred stock and $1.75 on 7 per cent preferred stock, both payable Sept. 15 or record Aug. 31. Syracuse Washing Machine Corporation in six months ended June 30. reported net loss of 3107.252 after charges, against net profit of $221,141 in first half of 1931. Associated Gas and Electric system in twelve months endPd June 30, reported net profit of $35,512 013 after taxes and depreciation, but before interest preferred dividends of underlying companies, etc., against s4l 920,648 in previous twelve months. Short Interest on New York Stock Exchange during July increased 46,816 shares to 2,181.599 shares on Aug. 1. American Hide and Leather Company in year ended June 25, reported net loss amounting to $1,374,286 after all charges, against net loss of $704,128 in previous year. Minneapolis & St. Louis in June showed net loss totaling $387,448 after charges against net loss of $171,252 in June 1931; six months net loss amounted to $1,974,680 against net loss of $1,151 635 in first half of 1931. J. C. Penny Company reported July sales totaling $1 i,45-l,"84 against $12,tJ7,127 in July, 1931, a decrease of 10.3 per cent; seven months sales amounted to $80,753,026 against $90,137,032, a / decrease of 10.4 per cent. California crude oil output in week ended Aug. 6 averaged 466,675 barrels daily, off 100 barrels from previous week, according to California Oil World. Thatcher Manufacturing Company in six months ended June 30. earned $1.40 a share on eonvertable preferred stock, against 4 cents a common share after preferred dividends in first half of 1931. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company in June quarter reported net loss of $19'6,094 after all charges, against net loss of $98,741 in previous quarter and net profit of $8,737 in June 1931 quarter; six months net loss amounted to $294,835 against net profit of *10,179 in first half of 1931.

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rotary Club, luncheon. Clarponl, Young Lawyers’ Club, luncheon, Washington. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercator dub, luncheon. Columbia Club. Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects and Builders building. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Severin. Universal Club luncheon. Columbia dub. Republican Veterans, luncheon. Board of Trade. Zonta dub, luncheon, Columbia dub. Free school in socialism and economics. night, 314 Columbia Securities building, 113 East Ohio street. Sahara Grottto will make its annual pilgrimage to the Masonic home in Franklin next Sunday. The program, which will begin at 2:30, will include special band numbers by the Sahara Pirate band under direction of Brewer T. Clay. Eighteenth annual Brown county reunion will be held Sunday in Garfield park. Picnic dinner will be served at noon, followed by speeches and a musical program in the afternoon. Former and present residents will attend. Meeting of central committee of Southside Civic Clubs will be held in the open air theater at Garfield park Wednesday in conjunction with a safety program arranged by Lieutenant Frank Owen, of the accident prevention bureau, and the park board. Members of the committee will meet at 7:30 in advance of the program at 8. An advisory system for freshmen will be instituted at Butler university with opening of the fall term, Sept. 12, according to Dean James W. Putnam. of $l3O in currency and $35 in jewelry was obtained on Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grable, 1130 Udell street. Burglars entered through a kitchen window while the family was away and ransacked the entire house. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West southwest wind, 8 miles an hour; temperature, 76: barometric j pressure, 29.99 at sea level; ceiling, clear, unlimited; visibility, 12 miles.

UNCLE 9AM'S m NEW TAXE9SI WHERE THEY HIT YOU—AND HOW! MFff J

This is the eleventh of twenty daily article* explaining the new federal taxe*. BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service. Inc.) YOU can join a lodge or a college fraternity without paying Pncle Sam a tax on your dues or initiation fees, but if you are initiated into “a social, athletic, or sporting club” you probably will have to pay Uncle Sam for the privilege of riding the goat—or whatever it is that they do to you when they initiate you. The present revenue law con-

tinues a section of the Revenue Act of 1928 which puts a 10 per cent government tax on all dues and membership fees in “social, athletic, or sporting organizations” where such co6ts (in the case of an active resident annual member) are more than $25 a year. Likewise, the law taxes initiation fees charged by such organization at 10 per cent, if such fees amount to. more than $lO. Specifically exempted by the law or fraternal societies, orders or associations operating •

WHEAT SHOWS FIRM TONE ON GOOD DEMAND Independent Strength Is Noted in Corn: Oats Move Up. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. B.—Wheat prices were unevenly higher to lower at the Board of Trade opening today, reflecting what traders believed was an “evening off” period after the spectacular rises of last week. December wheat, ranging from unchanged to ’* cent lower, was the weakest of the grains, with September old ranging from ' s cent lower to % cent higher. Corn showed some independent strength, being unchanged to ’ 2 cent highei and oats registered gains up to % cent. Provisions were firm. Liverpool exceeded the tone of the Chicago market with gains in all months of more than a point. Opening Is Steady At the opening wheat was cent lower to % cent higher; corn was unchanged to ta cent higher, and oats was unchanged to Vi cent up. Traders felt that speculative buying, more than any other one factor, was responsible for the continued strength in wheat. They believe that more of the major grain will be needed abroad than had been previously estimated, was considered the greatest stimulant of buying. Many traders, friendly to wheat even in leaner days, failed to realize that the grain was due for a rise, and did not profit from the advance of last week. Com Market Strong Corn, normally the slowest grain to advance, lately has proved to be the real bull among the grains, and in sympathy with the other grains, and the stock market advance has shown major advance. The old has been freely offered, with cash prices holding firm. Oats also has been benefited by the better investment buying reported for all grains. The cash demand Is good, but is not considered too bullish. Chicago Grain Range WHEAT— “ Allfr - 8 “- prfV High. Low. 10:00 close. September ... .54% .53% .53% .54** December .. .57% .57% .57% 57% May 62% .61% .61 % CORN— Septmber ... .32% .32% .32% .32% December ... .33% .33 .33 33% Mav 37% .37% .37% .'37** OATS— September .. .18% .18 .18 .18% December ... .2(1% .20% .20% .20% May 23 .22% 22% .22% RYE— September 33% .33** December ... .36% .36% .36% .36% May 41 .... LARD— September ... 5.07 5.07 October 5.05 5 05 January 4.55 4.52 4.55 4.52 B)/ Time* Special CHICAGO. Aug. B.—Carlots: Wheat. 44; corn. 175; oats. 169; rye, 1, and barley,’l.

Net Changes

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange follow; Up. Allied Chemical 78 9 American Can 49 3% Amer Telephone 103 6% Atchison 40% 3% Auburn 72% 4 Bethlehem Steel 18 2% Case 49% 5% Chesapeake & Ohio 17% 1% Consolidated Gas 52% 2% Du Pont 36Va 3% Natl Biscuit 37 1% Natl Power and Light 12% % N Y Central 19% i% North America 27 1% Peana R R 1334 1% Public Serive 43% 1% Union Carbide 24 2 Union Pacific 63 9% U. S. Steel 41 % 71 „ Westhouse Elec 34% 3% Western Union 33% 3^ RACES FROM ROCHESTER 100-Mile Runner Suffers Injury to Knee When Struck by Auto. Despite an injury to his right knee, suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by a woman autograph hunter, Johnny Seiler, holder of the world’s record for a onstop 100-mile run, completed a dash from a point near Rochester Sunday afternoon at Broad Ripple park. His time was 16 hours 57 minutes, which is sixteen minutes slower than his mark which set a world record. Woman Badly Hurt by Shot Serious wound was suffered Sunday by Artena Brandon, 29, Negro, 2064 Brighton boulevard, as a result of the discharge of a shotgun in her home. She refused to tell police who did the shooting.

under the jodge system, and local fraternal organizations among college students. A Chamber of Commerce is exempted as a business organization. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. M. H. A. are exempted as organizations whose predominant purposes are religion and social service. Also, dues and fees paid to a "local” of a labor union are exempt. The law applies to country clubs golf clubs, tennis clubs, boxing clubs, boating clubs, canoe clubs, hunting and fishing clubs and “any organization for the practice or

promotion of athletics or sports.” Under the law', any organization of a status that is doubtful or disputed automatcially is classed as coming within the meaning of the act until it succeeds in proving its exemption. The local tax collector's decision may be appealed to Washington. Holders of life memberships must pay an annual tax equal to that of current members and at the same time. Next—Telegrams and telephone messages.

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO —Auf. 6 High. Low. Close January 6 53 6.32 6 52 1 March 6 67 6 46 6 52 Mav 6 80 6 60 6 80 October 6 27 6 09 6 25 ! December 6.46 6.24 6 43 NEW TORK | January 646 627 647 ! March 6 5* 6 38 6 55 i Mav 6 71 6 52 6 68 July 6 80 6 68 6 80 October 6 22 6 00 6 16 December 6 39 6 17 6 34 Other Livestock | Bp United l'rr*s EAST ST LOUIS. X!!.. Aug 8 —Hogs— Receipts. 11.000; market, la® 25c iower; t iop $4 85; bulk 150-23# lbs. $4.604( 480 ‘230-275 lbs.. s4.4o'<; 4.60: 100-140 lbs . $4 i<i4 50: packing sows. $3 254(3 60 Cattle—- ! Receipt?, 5.000; calves receipts 2,000; | market opening mostly steady on native ; cattle. 25c lower and market not developed on western gga* cattle; a few native steers $6.75; mixed yearlings and heifers. $5h7.50; good and choice vealers. $5.50; I slaughter classes, steers, 600-1100 lbs , good 1 and choice 57.25&9.50 common and medium. $44(7 25; 1100-1500 lbs. choice. $8.75 -69.50: good $7,254(8.75: medium. $5.25 (u j 7.25. Sheeg—Receipts, 4.500. few choice j lambs to small killers steady to stronß at $6: few $6 25; packers talking lower; indications steady ort throw-outs and sheep. Slaughter classes lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice. ss.2s<<i 6.25; medium, $4/2541 5.25: al weights common $34i4.25; ewes 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, lltfl.iS; cull and common 50c4551. Bp Unit fit Fress CLEVELAND, Aug. *.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.700: holdover none; steady to 20c higher. , 15C-230 lbs., $5.35; 240-280 lbs. $4 65; over 300 lbs.. $4 50 down: 140 lbs. down. $4.75; rough sows. $3.50. Cattle- Receipts. 1.050: market, steady to 25c lower; common light steers. $4.5091.50: medium to good $7.50; choice held toward $9; common to medium heifers. $54(6 50: cows steady, $1.2547 4: sausage bulls largely $3.50 down. Calves—Receipts. 800; market, steady; bulk vealers. $7; top $7.50; cull to medium, s4® 6 Sheep—Receipts. 2,300: market, generally 25c lower: good to choice lambs. $647 6 25: top. $6.50: cull to medium s3® 5.50; sheep in increased numbers, little done. Bp United Frees PITTSBURGH. Aug. 8— Hogs—Receipts 900; market, mostly 15c higher; 150-220 lbs.. $5,254) 5.50: 220-240 lbs., *[email protected]; 250-290 lbs.. $4.60(94.90: 100-140 lbs., $4 504( 5: packing sows, mostly $3.50 downward. Cattle —Receipts. :.,000; mark_et, steady to weak: good steers yearlings. *7(9 8; fleshy grasser downward to $6; common grasser, $3.75(95.25; common and medium heifers. $3.25(95.75; medium and good cows. $2.75(94: medimum bulls. $2.75i93.25; calves, receipts. 900; market, steady: choice vealers, mostly $6.50. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000; market, undertone weak to lower on lambs; talking around $6.25 downward on choice handy weights. Bp Times Spreial LOUISVILLE. Aug. 8— Cattle— Receipts, I 800; market, very slow: general quality plain; steers and heifers, mostly steady; bulk. *495.50; best heavy steers, held upward to *7: bulk beef cows, $2.25(93.25 or mostly 25c lower; low cutters and cutters. $1(92; bulls, around steady vith close last week or mostly 25c lower than week ago; bulk, $2,504(2.75; most light Stockers, $495. Calves—Receipts, 600; steady; better grades. *4©4.50; medium and throwouts, $3 down. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: 10c lower than Saturday or steady to 5c lower than Friday; 170-230 lbs., $4.75: ! 225-2.% lbs., *4.30: 266-295 lbs.. $3.95; 300 i lbs. up. *3.45; 140-165 lbs.. *4.15; 135 lbs. down, $3.75; sows. $2.3593.10 and stags. *2.10. Sheep—Receipts. 3.500; market not established; generally bidding 25c to mostly 50c lower than last Friday or from $5.50 down for bulk: some interests resisting decline and holding best lambs to *6 and above; breeding ewes in liberal supply mostly steady or $5.50 per head down with best bid. *6. Saturday's shipments, 000 calves. 232 hogs and 755 sheep. Bp United Press TOLEDO. Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts. 250; market. 1047 15c higher; heavy Yorkers, $4.90@5; mixed. $4.85(94.90; bulk, $4.90475; pigs. $4.25; lights. $4.25; roughs, *3'®3.25. Cattle—Receipts. 125: market, mixed: good to prime steers. $7.5008.50; fair to choice cows, *3.2593.75: fair to good bulls, *39 3.25; fair to choice heifers. $4.50(96: good to choice Stockers. $4.5047 5. Calves—Receipts, light; market, steady; choice to extra, $6.50477; fair to good, $5.5006, Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market, slow: yearlings, $3(03.50; spring lambs. $4 @5.75. Bp United Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug B.—Hogs: On sale. 4.300: weights above 160 lbs. active. 5c to 15c over Friday’s average; good to choice. 170-210 lbs.," $5.3595.40; few small lots. $5.45 and $5.50: mixed offerings. $5.1505.25; 235-260 lbs. *4 75® 5.10; pigs and underweights, slow, quoted $4.5Q4r,5. Cattle—Receipts. 13.000; dry fed steers and yearlings steady to 25c under last Monday; good to choice, $8.2509mostly $8.50®8.85; short feds, 57(9 7.50grassy offering scarce, strong to 25c higher: fleshy kinds, $5.50 0 6.25; cows active, firm; fat cows. $3.2504.50; cutter grades $1.25®2.50; medium kinds, $303.25. Calves —Receipts, 850; vealers active, steady $6.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 4,500; lambs unevenly lower; active at decline; Inbetween grades, $3.5005.25; throwouts. $4 @4.50; fat ewes, $2.50 down. By United Press LAFAYETTE Ind., Aug. B.— Market, steady to Sc lower; 160-210 lbs., $4 70® 210 " 235 sbs $4.60(04.65; 235-260 lbs.' $4.4094.50; 260-280 lbs.. $4.2094.30- 280325 lbs., $4®4.10; 130-160 lbs.. *4.1594.35-100-130 lbs., *4: doughs, $3.25 down; top calves, *5: top lambs. *5.

Chicago Fruit

By United Press .CHICAGO, Aug. B.—Apples—lllinois and Michigan yellow transparents bushel, 40 m isc: duchess, 40® 75c. Canteloups—lndiana crates, $1®1.50. Mellons—California Honev Dews. s2f/'2.55; Honev Balls steady. Cherries—Michigan, 16-quart sour, *i,2s® 2.25. Peaches—Albertas. $1.50® 1.75. New York Liberty Bonds —Aug fr— Liberty 3*is ’47 101 30 Liberty Ist 4s ’47 101 22 Liberty Ist 4>/s ’47 102 30 Liberty 4th 4>4s '3B 106 30 Treasury 3s ’55 97 00 Treasury 3 3 /is ’56 102 60 Treasury ’43 .March) 100 40 Treasury 3*,s ’43 (Junei 100.20 Births Ira and Eulalia Donald, Coleman hospital. Harry and Mary Johns. 6171 Haverford. Elmer and Harriet Bryant, 235 North Hamilton John and Esther Walker, Coleman hospital. Earl and Hazel Brannock. 1144 W’est Thirtieth. James and Catherine McNulty, 825 North Rural. Clyde and Marie Walker, 1218 Deloss. M M .u ri< k n ® nd Elizabeth England, 1225 North Beville. Knox and Lizzie Harris, 2018 Yandes. Leithel and Helen Lawrence, 235 Turner drive. George and Alpha Cox, 3202 Euclid. Henry and Annie Harris, 939 West Vermont. Essie and Hattie Henrv. 908 Map’e. Lonnie and Eva Dodson, 937 Hosbrook. Ronald and Bertha Carney. 2034 Caroline. Buell and Goldie Young. 4105 Spann. Robert and Margaret Strickland, city hospital. J Fred and Dorothy Bruce, city hospital. Othel and Gladys Quackenbush, city hospital. J Elmer and Faye Nugent, city hospital. Girls Fred and Maude Vanlandingham, 347 North Holmes. Phillip and Olga Sarbinoff, Methodist hospital. Floyd and Viola Manue, 143 South West Thomas and Lucy Scifers, 2872 Dennv William and Mabel Ryan, 545 West Morris. Tilford and Leetha Jones, 227 West Fourteenth. Donald and Mona Johnson. 2838 Station Edward and Mary Renihan, 232 Bicking John and Geneva Taylor, 1019 North Illinois. James and Vida Downey, 1026 South .be iivieTT. Marshall and Mary Ellis, 554 South Dayton. James and Louise Reid. 721 Douglas Harrison and Eleanor James, 1530 North Senate. Paul and Haze! Avlor. city hospital. Jasper and Arlie O'Neil, city hospital Paui and Bernice Eaton, city hospital! Albert and Pearl Adams, city hospital Orville and Orpha Schoolcraft, city hospital. 3 Robert and Nellie Pillberrv, citv hospital Ben and Emma Hart, citv hospital Otto and Ruth Clark, city hospital. Twins bovs V * nd Rosamond Collier, city hospital, Fred and Vela Malnl, city hospital, girls. Deaths Walker Dooley, 75. 22 North Hamilton, cerebral embolism. Jack Werner. 47, city hospital, peritonitis. Henry Clay, 85. 2752 Caroline, chronic nephritis. Charles O. Fulmer, 76, 1215 Pleasant uremia. Harriet I. Newhouse, 63 . 2225 North Eastern, cerebrai hemorrhage Fred E Williams 66 2305 North Arsenal. acute myocarditis Lillian Mane Davis. 21. 2727 Boulevard place, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Purline M. Hurt. 19, 1409 North West, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Mary Elizabeth Olds. 71. 25 North Webster, carcinoma. Nellie Susan Bowers, 41, Methodist hospital. acute hepatitis. Jennie De Moss. 64. 2117 Langley, acute mitral insufficiency Charles B. Phillips. 55, 730 Beecher, cerebral hemorrhage. James Allen Park. 4 months. Riley hospital. acute enterocolitis. k

PAGE 7

LOWER PRICES FEATURE HOGS AT CITY YARDS Cattle and Calves Fully Steady; Sheep Values Unchanged. Hogs eased a fraction this morning at the city yards, prices on most classes holding 5 cents under Saturday levels. The bulk. 120 to 325 pounds, sold for $4.20 to 54.90; early top. $4.90. Receipts were estimated at 7.000; holdovers were 62. Cattle were fully steady with receipts of 600. Vealers held unchanged at $5.50 down. Calf receipts numbered 500. Sheep values were steady, most sales at $6 down. A few sold up to $6.25. Receipts were 1.200. Asking on hogs at Chicago held steady with Friday's average, while a few early bids and sales were unchanged to 10 cents lower. The bulk of good to choice kinds weighing 180 to 220 pounds was bid at $4.80, with best quality holding up to $5, while few light packing sows sold at $3.85 to $4. Receipts were estimated at 25.000. including 6,000 direct; holdovers 1,000. Cattle receipts numbered 9,000; calves, 2.000; market steady. Sheep receipts were 18,000; market stationary. July Bulk. Top. Receipt*. 3. *4 250 5 00 $ 5 00 6.000 Aug. 1. 4.400 5.00 5.00 5.500 3. 4 2 5(0 4.90 4.90 4.500 4 3.90® 4.65 4 65 5,000 5. 4.20® 4.90 4 90 3.000 6. 4 25® 5.00 5 00 1.500 8. 4.20® 4.90 4.90 7,000 Receipt*. 7.00(1; market, lower. (140-160) Good and choice....* 4.65® 4.75 —Light Lights-(l6o-180) Good and choice... 4.95 —Light Weights—-(lßo-200) Good and choice..., 4.95 (200-2201 Good and choice.... 4.850 4.90 —Medium Weights—-i22o-250) Good and choice. .. 4.704i 4.R5 (250-2901 Medium and good .. 4.30® 4 60 —Heavv Weights—-(29o-3501 Good and choice... 4.10® 4.30 —Packing Sows—-(3so-5001 Medium and g00d... 3.00(5 3.75 (100-1301 Slaughter pigs 4.35<f; 4.50 CATTLE Receipts, 600; market, steadv. Good and choice * 7.25@ 9 25 Common and medium 4.250 7.25 (1.000-I.Boo' Good and choice 7.50® 9 50 Common and medium 6.00® 7.50 —Heifers— Good and choice 6.50® 7.75 Common and medium 3.00® 6 50 —Cows— Good and choice 3.35® 4 50 Common and medium 2.50@ 3.25 Low cutter and cutter cows... 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, 500; market, ateady. —Vealers— Good and choice $ 5 no® 5.50 Medium 3.50® 5 00 Cull and common 2.00® 3.50 —Calves— Good and choice 3 SO® 5.n0 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® 6 00 Common and medium 3.00® 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,200; market, steadv. Good and choice S 5.00® 6.25 Common and medium 2.50® 5.00 Ewes, medium and choice .... I.OO'S 200 Cull and common 50® 1 00 Bp United rregs CHICAGO. Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts. 25,000, including 6.000 direct; market, moderately active; packing sows steady to 10c higher; 180-220 lbs. at $4.809 4.90; top $5; 230-320 lb. weights at *4.10(94.80: 140-170 lb. weights at $4.50® 4.85; pigs. $3.75®4.25; packing sows. *3.25® 4.15: light lights, 140160 lbs., good and choice. *4.50®4.85; light weight, 160-200 lbs., good and choice, $4.0005; medium weights, 200-250 lbs, good and choice. $4 50®5; heavy weight, $2.50®3.50 lbs., good and choice. s3.Bs®' 4.65; packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good, $3.15®4.15; slaughter pigs, 100130 lbs., good and choice. $3.75® 4.50. Cattl#—Receipts, 9,000; calves, receipts, 2,000; fed steer and long yearling market, steady to strong; few early sales strong to higher; market slow; earlv top *9.40bulk grain feds. s7® 9; cows slow, but fed yearling heifers higher: 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 lbs . good and choice. *7.5009.65: 1300-150 lbs. good and choice, $7.7509.75: 600-1300 lbs., common and medium. *3.500 7.75: heifers, 550-850 lbs good and choice. *6.75(<(8 25; common and medium. *3® 6.75; cows, good and *3.25 0 5.50: common and medium, $2 250 3 25: low cutter and cutter. $1.50® 2 25; bulls yearlings excluded, good and choiee beef, *3.50® 4.75; cutter to medium, *2.25 0 3.50; vealers. milk fed. good and choice. s6® 7; medium, *4® 6: cull and common. s3® 4: stocker and feeder cattle: * bs ■ an d choice, $5.25® 6.25; common and medium. *2 75®’ ? ? 5 ' * Sheep—Receipts, 18,000; slow, odd lots at $6®6.25; throwouts steadv at $3 50 and some higher slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs. 90 lbs. sown, good ann choice. $5,504(6 25: medium, $4 50® 5 506‘l weights common. *3.50®4.50; ewes noli? ,c. med jum to choice, *1.50 0 2.50; an weights, cull and common, Sl®2: feods4*so(o4*7s’ 50 ’ 75 ibs ’ K OO4I and choice, By United Press Aug. B.—Hogs—Receipts mart incl,ld >ng 1.22. direct and through; a , S °J' une i’ enl J r ste ady to 10c lower than Saturday: about steady with Friday spots strong to 5c higher on medium weight butchers better grade 160-225 lbs mi 2 ? h °; 26o ti b , S sV ™ Ground 300 lbs .-- * 4 15 @4.5°: 130-150 lbs.. $4 40*3 to mostly *3.25. Cattle Receipts' 1.450. calves 600; steers une\*>nlv steadv dult ar fn U oar 2 sn C ? r morc !o ' v<,r; cows 7 il S JI? 0c '2 wpr: . cutter grades weak to 25c lower, other classes about steadv common and medium grass steers and heifers *4® 6 25: load of mednim Try fed steers *6 65: come fed heifers, $7 35® 7 50 " '7 upward to SB. grassy beef r.ov r. $-.25 'i 3. hulk low cutlers pnrl r*ifE?*• JD 23 ® 2; hull. *2.750 325: a few *3.35 ®3.40. Sheep- Receipts. 3ono : bettor grade lambs, 25® 50c lower: mostly *6.250 3 50some $6. lower grades on catch as cat-li can basis largely from *3®4, some *4 50 plainer throwouts downward to $2 fat aged ewes steady at Sl®lso. By United Press kr r ', W w YNE - Ind • Aug 8.-Hogs—Mar-ket steady; pigs. $4 25® 4.50; light lights TnT.T V, .', S '-T 450 roughs, *3® 3 stags $1.50; calves. $5.50: '■we and wettier lambs $5.25; bucks. $4.25. °

MERIDIAN AUTO LAUNDRY FRED H. BOWEN, Mgr. Now at Its New, Modern Quarters. 824 N. Meridian Opposite Public Library We Invite Your Inspection

How Long Can a Fixed Trust Stay Fixed? A Common Stn+k livml. m*nt program muni havo flexibility. In our opinion a Fixed Tru*r doe* not meet tbi reqnlremenf. Uonanlt with u or writ# for complete detail* and oar *usTff cations. T. P. Burke & Cos. Incorporated BUITK tfS CIRCLE TOWER PHONE Riley 8536

The American Utilities, Securities Cos. St3 Continental Rank Bids.

Listed Securities