Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1933 — Page 9

JAN. 7, 1033

Sarazen in Coast Open Gene Favored Over Classy Field in $5,000 L. A. Event. Bit I ft itrd Prt * WILSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7—A fair share of the nation’s champion golfers was entered today in the first round of the $5,000 Los Angeles open, biggest of Southern California's money tournaments. Among the 132 starters was Gene Sarazen, American and British open champion, who was the favorite. Approaching him in popular acclaim was MacDonald Smith, tall and canny defending champion, winner of the event In 1928, 1929 and 1932. Sarazen and Smith faced, among others, such threats as Craig Wood of Deal, N. J , who won two of the three California events he entered this year, the National Match play at San Francisco and the Pasadena Open. Archie Hambrick, “dark horse” from Zanesville, 0., and winner of the recent amateur-pro tourney at Santa Monica, was another starter. So were Mortie and Olin Dutra, Abe and A. Espinosa, George Von Elm, Leo Dlegel, FLred Morrison, Dick Metz, Horton Smith, Johnny Golden, Charlie Seaven and Harry Cooper.

Basketball Notes

St. Philip A C.’s Jflfeat.f'd Union Printers, 2B to 22. Thursday night at St.. Philip gym before the largest crowd of the season The all-round playing of the Saints, led by Dan O'Connor, featured. The St. Philip Boys' Club five downed Jndianapolis Tigers, 21 to 20. and St. Philip grade school team lost a close tilt to Holy Cross grade school quintet, 12 to 10. St. Philip A. C.'s meet trie fast Eli Lily team next Tuesday at the Saints' gym. Team* desiring to play on Sunday afternoon at Pennsy gym call DR. 0116 and ask for Frank. Irvington Trojans chalked up another Victory bv downing Morgantown in a rough and fast game, 29 to 21. Bottema led the Trojan scoring with thirteen points and Wilkins looked best for the losers. Score at half was 12 to 10. Trojans. The Trojans play every Monday and Thursday ntghts at old Butler gym. Prelim games are played at 7 p. m. bv the Trojan girls or Trojan Juniors. For games call IR. 0937 and ask for Charlie. The fast-stepping Holy Trinity Juniors defeated the wizards in a swift game, 28 to 21. After losing the two games the Juniors found their stride and won seven tilts in a row. For games call BElmont 4898 and ask for Stan. Indianapolis Flashes and East Side Tigers take notice. Standard Grocery five lost a fast game to Speneer (Ind i A. C . 23 to 18. at Pennsy gvin Wednesday. . Standards journey to Silencer next. Sunday for a return game at. 2 30 For games with Standards, call Barker pt Hi. 9159. O'Hara Sans bow'ed to Crawfordsvllle Casket, Company. 27 to 19. Wednesday at Brookside gvm. Sans will meet Anderson National Guard at. Anderson Tuesday and will play Greenfield Cubs at Brookside Wednesday. Sans are anxious to book local teams on a home and home basis. Cal! H L. llustedt at Ch. 4252-W. Fernriale defeated Beanblossoms in the opening game of the Ross Smith League at East Tenth gvm Thursday night. 18 to 11 Emerson Merchants outpointed Vagabonds. 21 to 15. and the league leading Morris Plan trounced United Motor Service. 49 to 19. Bethanv unset Indianapolis Railways. 38 to 32. In the best game of the evening. Stock Yards defeated the Indianapolis Cubs. 49 to 15. Wednesday night Stock Yards Seconds won over West Washington M. E. Juniors. 37 to 26. Eighth Christians will tackle the strong Booster Athletic Club team Saturday at 8 p. m. at H. A. C. gvm. * Bond Bread auintet would like to schedule games with fast local and state clubs. A came is wanted for Sunday afternoon. Call Be. 3428 or write Clifford Hanley. 206 North Pershing avenue. Havre De Grace Slashes Purses Bv Times Special BALTIMORE, Md„ Jan. 7.—Following a special meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club Thursday, Havre de Grace officials were authorized by the racing commission to eliminate a SIO,OOO stake and reduce values of three others at thenspring meeting, which opens April 15. First move was to slice $15,000 from the Preakness, but the latter was abandoned when officials learned the Kentucky Derby would continue at $50,000. The SIO,OOO Hartford handicap for 3-year-olds and up, annual opening day feature, was dropped and $2,500 each sliced from the Aberdeen and Chesapeake stakes and the Philadelphia handicap. Firestones Seek Thirteenth Win Akron Firestones will be after their thirteenth victory in fourteen starts when they tackle Kautsky A. C.. strong local club, Sunday afternoon at 3:15 at the armory. The Firestones' only defeat was a onepoint loss to Rochester (N. Y.) Centrals. The Akron five is leading the National League with three victories and no losses, Kautskys being second with five wins and one defeat. Sunday's game is expected to decide the first half championship, which ends Jan. 15. Three Crimson Net Stars Out By Tiirres Special BLOOMINGTON Ind., Jan. 7. Injuries and illness will handicap Indiana university's net squad when it opens the Big Ten season tonight against Ohio State at Columbus. O. Woodrow Weir, who was injured recently in practice, may not be able to play for three weeks. Two other regulars. Hodson. forward, and Porter, star guard, have been suffering from influenza, but may play Saturday. Keith Campbell of Logansport. a sophomore, will fill Weir’s berth. BIRDS BOLSTER TEAM By Ti men Special COLUMBUS. 0.. Jan. 6.—The Red Birds of the American Association added strength Thursday when they bolstered their team by a deal with the Rochester ImernationaLs. Bud Teachout, southpaw hurler; Nick Cullop. slugging ou fielder, and Clarence Heise, southpaw pitcher, will come to Columbus in exchange for Gordon Hinkle, catcher; Tom rCary, shortstop, and Ed Heuser. pitcher. Teachout formerly played with Indianapolis, who sold him to the Chicago Cubs alter the 1329 season.

PORKERS LOSE j GREATER PART OF LATE GAINS Prices Decline 10 to 20 Cents at City Yards; Cattle Steady. A good part of the gains recently made by hogs at the city yards were lost Friday as demand lessened. Most sales were 10 to 20 ; cents under Thursday’s average. The bulk, 120 to 300 pounds, sold for $2.95 to $3.35. Receipts were esti- , mated at 6,000. Holdovers were 134. Hardly enough cattle were on hand to test conditions. Prices were quotably steady. Receipts were 300. Vealers were little changed at $6.50 down. Good and choice kinds sold for $6 to $6.50. Calves receipts were j 500. Early trade in lambs was steady around $6.25 down. Some held higher. Receipts were 2,000. Trading on hogs at Chicago was slow at a light scale, with few sales of heavy weights from 210 pounds down holding around 5 to 10 cents higher than Thursday’s average. The bulk of 140 to 210 pounds, sold from $3.25 to $3.30. Receipts were estimated at 25,000, including 11,000 direct; holdovers 3,000. Cattle receipts were. 1,000; calves, 500; market strong. Sheep receipts numbered 12,000; market strong. HOGS i Dec. Bulk. Tod. Receipts, i | 31. $2.80® 3.15 $3.15 1.000 \ Jen. 2 2.75® 3.10 3.10 3.000 ! 3 2 85® 3.15 3.15 6.000 i 4. 3.05® 3.35 3.35 4,500 ! 5. 3.15® 3.45 3 50 4.000 i 6. 2.95® 3.35 3.35 6,000 Receipts ,6,000; market, higher, 140-160) Good and choice...,* 3.35 —'Light Lights—-(l6o-180) Good and choicce... 3,35 —Light Weights— I (180-200) Good and choice... 3.35 | (200-220i Medium and g00d... 3.15® 3.25 --Medium Weights—--220-250) Medium end g00d... 3.05® 3.15 i 1 (250-290) Good a.nd choice... 2.95® 3.00 —Heavy Weights—- | (290-350) Good and choice... 2.90® 2.95 —Packing 80w5(350-5001 (350-5001 Medium and g00d... 2.00® 2.60 (100-120) Slaughter pigs 3.35 CATTLE Receipts, 300; market, steady. j Good and choice $ 5.25® 7.00 Common and medium 3.00® 5.25 I (1.100-1.800) : Good and choice 5.00® 7.00 j Common and medium 3.75® 5.50 | —Heifers— I Good and choice 5 00® 8.50 ! ! Common and medium 3.00® 5.00 —Cows—i Good and choice 2.75® 3.50 ! Common and medium 2.00® 2.75 i Low cutter and cutter cows.. I.oo® 2.00 —Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Good and choice beef 2.75® 3.50 Cutter, common and medium. 1.75® 2.75 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 560; market, steady. Good and choice $ 6.00® 6.50 Medium 4.00® 6.00 ; Cull and common 3.00® 4.00 —Calves— Good and choice 4.00® 5.50 Common and medium 2.50® 4.00 —Stocker and Feeder Steers— Good and choice 4.00® 5.75 Common and medium 2.75® 4.00 (600-1.500) Good and choice 4.00® 5.50 Common and medium 2.75® 4.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000; market, steady. Good and choice $ 5.50@ 6.25 Common and medium 3.00® 5.50 Ewes, medium and choice... 1.25® 2.25 Cull and common 50® 1.25 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. Jan. 6.—Hogs—Receipts. 25,GOO; including 11.000 direct; active. s®loc, spots, 10c higher: 180-220 lbs.. $3.20® 3.35; top ,$3.40; 230-280 lbs., $3®3.20; 290-315 lbs., $2.80(92.95; 140-170 lbs.. $3.20®3.30; pigs. $2.85(0 3.15; packing sows, mostly $2.30(1/2.50; light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice, $3.1503.30; light weights, 160200 lbs., ood and choice, [email protected]; medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice, $3.10#3.40: heavy weights. 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $2.7503.15: packing sows, 275-550 lbs., medium and good. $2,1002.70; slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good and choice. $2.85(93 20. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; calves, 500: moderately active, most classes steady to strong; bulls, weak; Quality plain, no choice offerings included. Slaughter cattle and vealers—Steers. 550-900 lbs., good and choice. $5.2507.25: 900-1100 lbs., good and choice, $5(97; 1100-1300 lbs., good and choicp. $4.25(9 7: 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. $44(6.50: 550-1300 lbs., common and medium. 53.2504.25: heifers. 550-750 lbs., good and choice. $4.2506; common and medium, $3®4.25: cows. good. $2.5003.50; common and medium. $2,154/2.75; low cutter and cutters. $1.50 0 2.15: bulls, yearlings excluded, good. beef. $2,754/3.75; cutter, common and medium, $2.25(0 3.15; vealers. good and choice $44/6: medium $3.50(0 4: | cull and common. $2,504/3.50. Stocker and feeder cattle—Steers, 500-1.050 lbs., good and choice. $405.50: common and medium. $2.7504. Sheep—Receipts. 12.000; fat lambs around steady; few' loads light and hnndvweights early at $6.2006.35: plainer kkinds downward from $5.75: fat sheep steady, bulk desirable ewes. [email protected] Slaughter sheep and lambs -Lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. $5.7506.40: common and medium. $405.75: 900-98 lbs., good and choice. $5,654/ 6.25: 98-110 lbs., good and choice. $5.25®5.85: ewes. 90-150 lbs . good and choice. $1.750)2.75: all weights common and medium. $1.25 02.25. CINCINNATI. Jan. 6 Hogs—Receipt*. 4,500; 1.530 direct and through; mostly 10c lower: fairlv active on ail /weights; good to choice. 160-225 lbs.. $3.55: top bulk. 225250 lbs., $3.2503.55: 250-275 lbs.. $3.15® 3.30: 275-300 lbs.. $303.15: 120-140 lbs.. $3 15. Cattle—Receipts. 600; calves, receipts. 250: most classes nroderatelv active | around steady; supply of mostly common and medium light, weight steers and heifers at $3.5004.75: a few odd lots up to $5 and above: cow's, mostlv $2.50 03: low cutters and cutters. $102.25; bulls. $2.50® 3: lower grades, mostlv $4.50 downward to $3.00. CLEVELAND, Jan. 6—Hogs -Receipts. 1,100. holdover. 133: mostly. 10015 c lower; occasional sows and stags 25c off; pigs to 250 lbs, $3.60; 260-300 lbs.. $3.350 3.40: sows mostly, $2.25 vi 2,50: stags. $1,754/2. Cattlp— Receipts. 150, more active, some ! sellers acting higher; scattered low cutter to medium steers. *2.6005; common. $3.50 j 04: light, weights predominating in early movement: cutter grade cows steady around $1,254/2.25: sausage bulls. $2.7544 j 3. Calves—Receipts. 200; active, steady I to 50c higher; vealers. $6.50 freely. $7; cull to medium largely, *4 5005.50. Sheep; I Receipts. 1.500: active steady to strong; 1 i cood to choice lambs. 56.25W6.50 freely. ; Throwouts, $3 50 9 5.50: bulk. 54®5.50; | package desirable clipped lambs, $6. EAST ST LOUIS. Jan. 6.—Hogs—Re- ! ceipts, 9,000; market. 15 9 20c lower: top. j 53.25: small lots. $3.30: bulk. 140-240 lbs., j $3;/3 2.1; 240-300 lbs.. $2 Bs'/3; 100-130 lbs.. : $’.25 'i2 90: sows. $2 o 2.35. Cattle—Receipts. 500; calves. 400: market, not enough steers to make a market: vealers. 25c i lower: top. $5.50; other classes steadv; most mixed yearlings and heifers, $405; cows. $2 254/3; low cutters. $1,254: 1.50: top sausage bulls. *2.85. Sheep—Receipts. 750: i market, steadv to strong: bulk lambs to parsers. $5 25475.50; ton to city butchers. $5.75; throwouts, $3. fat ewes. $1.5002. LAFAYETTE. Jan. 6—Hogs. 10025 c off: 160-210 lbs.. 53.104/3.20: 210-235 lbs.. $2.95® 3' 235-275 lbs.. $2.8502.90: 275-325 lbs.. $2,654:2.75: 100-160 lbs.. $2.800 3: roughs. $2.25 down; too calvesi $5.50; top lambs. $5. FT WAYNE. Jan. 6.—Hogs—Market 5c lower: 100-200 lbs. 53.30: 200-225 lbs.. S3 20: 225-250 lbs. $3.10: 250-300 lbs. $2.95: 300-350 lbs. $2 85; roughs. $2.25(22,50: stags, $1.50: calves. $6; ewe and wether lambs. $6: bucks. $5. PITTSBURGH. Jan. 6.—Hogs—Receipts. ! 2.700 mnrket 54i20c lower: 150-220 lbs.. S3 700 3.80: 2204C70 lbs. $3.40 0 3 65; pigs, underweights. $3.1503.50; packing sows. ; $2 154/ 2.75. Cattle —Receipts, 50: market j slow, around steadv. medium to good steers and vearlings quoted S4O 5 75: common , down to $3 25; common to medium. $2.75 j u 4 25; better grade cows. $2 35613.25: lower grade. $lO 2.25; bulls, $2 0 3.25. Calves—Receipts, 100; market steady to strong: better grade vealers mostly *6 50 downward, few neld higher. Sheep Receipts. 800: market steady; better grade lambs $6 2506.65; common to medium, $3 5005.50; good wethers. $2 5003. EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 6 —On sale, 1,300; unevenly 100 25c under Thursday’s light trade; weights above 200 lbs off most; active at decline: desirable 140-210 lbs.. $3.7003.75: 220-250 lbs.. $3 50 0 3 65: few weighty butchers, $3 25. Cattle—Receipts, 200: dependable trade steady, medium to good vearlings heifers. $4 750 5: common steers.' $4 10: cutter cows. $1.25472: calves, receipts. 650: better grade vealers steady a: Thursday's full decline, medium and lower grades verv slow: good to choice, mostly *6.50: common and medium $4 2s. Sheep—Receipts. 1.900; iambs active. 10® 15c and more higher; quality and lenient ; sorts con. idered; good to choice. $6 45 to largely $6 SO; some held higher; common and medium scarce, $5.2506. TOLEDO. Jan. 6. —Hogs—Receipts. 125; j market. 5® 10c !r; heavy vorkers. $3,304/3.40. mixed and bulk. $3 2503.35: rics and lights. $34/3.10: roughs, $2.25. Cat 1-—Receipts, 225; market steady; calves, receipts, light: market strong Sheep and lambs —Receipts light; maiket ueady.J^

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

(I /educate and imasoteX /illj Jp&v vlx \ their, children to | il&si i". with FINER / /W mSHER tntelugencEy WFWfi x EXACTLY t f 1 DOTS THE "live YOUR OWN LITE ’ lIIIXX [lf Philosophy common aavxg young ' ~1,111 ' A people today, WORKOUT in practice? UNDESTAND women.' StSra wrt vfc owo MW WHITE Vts oa NO U,u AUTHOR’S NOTE—These answer* are given from the scientific point ot view. Not all moral questions can be answered with absolute scientific accuracy, but no decision as to what is right conduct or sound morals is possible without science. Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of individuals.

1. No, it looks reasonable, but biologists have proved it does not work, because the germcells from which the children are born are separate from the body cells. Therefore, while the parent's efforts improve their bodies, brains and nerves, they have no measurable effect on the germ-cells more than if they were marbles carried outside in their pockets. For this reason, as Professor Conklin, Princeton biologist, puts it, “Wooden legs are not inherited, but wooden heads are.” Wooden legs are acquired but wooden heads are inborn. 2. Not if one desires to live the largest and happiest life. We grow by what we give to others. Individual moral codes . never work; they continually must be correlated with those

Dr. W'iggam will be glad to answer questions dealing with problems of conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child—any question in the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be answered in this department. If personal reply Is desired enclose stamped, (3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Dr. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis Times. LADIES—Dr. Wiggam will send upon request a specially devised set of questions and answers to be used as “conversation stimulators” at your next party. They create a world of fun and discussion. Don't forget, self-addressed return envelope.

THEY'TELL Mtjkf

Idle Tales ALTHOUGH conferences of the supreme court are supposed to be strictly secret, and a guard is maintained constantly at the outer door, yet sometimes an occurrence behind the secret portals leaks out to those not of the elect. The other day when two new judges, Michael Fansler of Logansport and James P. Hughes of Greencastle attended their first court conference, twenty-four hours after assuming office, something strange and untoward must have occurred, for Judge Fansler left the chamber w-earing an alarmed and distraught expression. , All w'ondered what had occurred. Finally, it was learned that Fansler had become shocked because just twenty-four hours after assuming office, his colleague. Justice Hughes, had presented a case opinion for discussion by the court. What ran through Mike’s mind probably was something like this: "Here Hughes has been on the bench only one day and he has written an opinion. What a pace that man is going to set for me.” And as the paper was being read and various abstruse ,points of law were brought up for discussion, Fansler’s bewilderment increased. "He had to be up all night to get this opinion ready,” must have been Fansler’s thought. And until he reads this, Judge Fansler probably doesn't know that the opinion was written by Chief Justice Walter E. (Pat) Treanor and passed to Hughes as a hoax on the other new member. So even the high court judges must have their fun. OOP Operating the new trolley busses isn’t so easy, according to a story going around town. One of the new trolley bus driv-

Indianapolis Cash Grain

—Jan. 6 The bids for car lots of arain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b.. shipDinq point, basis 41 %c New York rate, were: ■Wheat—Strong: No. 1 red. 40 0 41c: No. 2 red. 39®40c; No. 2 hard. 41ft/42c. Corn—Strong: No. 3 white. 16017 c: No. 4 wwhite. 15® 16c; No. 3 yellow. 16@17c: No. 4 yellow. 15016 c; No. 3 mixed. 15® 16c: No. 4 mixed. 14015 c. Oats —Strong: No. 2 white. 12%@13%c: No. 3 white. 12® 13c. Hay—Steadv: (F. o. b. country points taking 23%c or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville.) No. 1 timothy. $5.5006; No. 2 timothv. ss® 5.50. —lnspections Corn—No. 2 white. 1 car: No. 3 white. 3 cars; No. 4 white. 8 cars: No. 2 yellow. 3 cars: No. 3 vellow. 11 cars: No. 4 yellow. 28 cars: No. 5 vellow. 6 cars; No. 4 mixed. 2 cars. Total. 62 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 4 cars; No. 3 white. 4 cars. Total. 8 cars.

Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens, heavy breeds over 4% fbs.. lfc: under 4% lbs . 8c: Leghorns, 6c; broilers, colored springers. 1% lbs. up. 9c: Leghorn and blacks. 1% lbs up, 6c: capons. 9 lbs. over. 15c; 8-9 lbs.. 13c; 7-8 lbs, lie; 6-7 lbs.. 10c: under 6 lbs., redheads aid slips. 9c. Cocks and stags. 4c; Leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks, large white. F. F. and F.. over 4% lbs, 6c; small and colored. sc. Geese, F. F. and F. sc. Young guineas, each 20c; old 15c. Turkeys, choice young hens. 8 lbs. up. 10c; choice young tonis. 12-18 lbs, 10c; choice young toms over 18 lbs, Bc*. choice old hens, 9c; choice old toms, 7c; poor or crooked breasted. 4c. Eggs—No. 1. 24c; No. 2,20 c; No. 3.16 c. Butter—26®27c; undergrades. 24025 c; bunerfat. 23c. These prices for healthy stock free from feed by Wadley Company. Births Rov Cecil and Florence Burgctt. 2903 South Pennsylvania Leon and Catherine Moronev. 255 North Kev stone. Harry and Floeila Arbuckle. 1206 Laurel. Girl* Russell and Frances Oolev. 4715 North Caroline. Arthur and Esther Smith. 417 North Chester. Karl and Goldie Muszar. 1060 Olive. Delbert and Margaret Daringer. 1447% East Washington.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the community even for the highest individual happiness. Young people who propose to live their own lives, regardless, lose life’s wider social values. 3. You may remember that Jergen in Cabell’s novel asked the devil why he had built hell. The devil replied because his wife didn't understand him. Jergen said that was why he had come there and found most of the devil's other guests had come for the same reason. However, it is probably because women do understand men that they thus seek to escape their scrutiny. When a woman prevents a man from doing what he pleases, he always thinks she does not understand him. Women study men much more than men study women and probably see through them more clearly.

ers who formerly had been assigned to a gas motor coach on the South Meridian street route had been in the habit of taking his bus down a short side street to make a turn at the end of the line. Recently, when transferred to the trolley bus, he was given the same route. Everything went well until he reached the end of the line. There he forgot that his vehicle operated not on gas, but on electric power obtained through the trolley, and so he turned down the side street —and you can imagine what happened. They tell me that it took the cop on the corner and half the residents of the area, including the children, to push the trolley bus back on the street where the wires are strung. Then there is the yarn told about a recently appointed state official. It seems that he went to his father and said: “Dad, I've decided to apply for the post of His father looked at him a minute and said: “Go ahead. I guess you’ll get the job, because you certainly didn’t do anything in the election to earn it.” The father knew his politics. His son was appointed.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Stir. 1 The St. Law- /r .~1 . .. . ■ 20 Aye. rence river is T-U I iA oi Leek-green Mvigable to navigable to DiEWsMTiRiEITiIRA VTfe . V artz - . oceangoing I I IsießU 23 Weavers* *ssels as far U : sMbO SBC AR C HISR frames. as ? |MBkTQ BBRi TV E ?TijfMU'£ i 24 To espouse. BKey fruit. ZtEINMCIAIMI 25x--14 Melody. AgMolofeMßl 26 Hoisting 15 Data. I ItBDE. All machine. 16 Mite or tick. T|bM OINIkU I iBl lIS ■MOT 2 " Wigwam. 17 Tranquil. A S tIBgIoiREHbA ERQ 28 To rub out* III 0 . s V tC y h T'o a emisilßnioNlg 'mt nFner 29 Aging. 19 City in U S.A. REiS SAUTI 'DEFAULT 31 a i xd on Lake Erie. 7 - Li 1 1 •-"* groom? 20 Taxaceous France. Canadian river 34 Hatters* tree. 38 Water fowls. flows into the mallets. 21 SauCy.. 39 Dike of piles. Arctic ocean. 35 Measure. 22 Click beetle. 41 Recipients. 2 English coin. 37 Alarmed. 26 Crenic acid 42 Tardy. 3 Nothing. 3S Secured. salts. 43 Rodent. 4 Beret. 40 Solitary. 30 Stem joints. 44 Earlier than. 5 Slackening 41 and 31 Chaffy parts 47 Hog meat. bar in a loom. Pythias, of grain. 4S Ten cents. 6 Afresh. 43 Wrath. 82 Before. 51 Mangle. 7 Legal rule. 44 Child's napkin. 33 Product of'an 52 Since. 8 Glossy cotton 45 To make egg. 53 Kiln. fabrics. mistake. 84 Alloy - of 54 Races of 9 Fruits of oaks. 46 Enemy. copper. animals. 10 British colony 47 Ugly old 86 Spread of an 55 Generator. in the Medi- woman, arch. ■t-Trij'rTr'vr terraneut sea 48 D<-ne be. 36 Little devil. vekiil. l 11 Verb. 49 Bugle plant. 37 River in 1 What great P 2 To free. 50 Males. r™£ p 4. 7 |ii ji£ jr l 4 ' — ~ “5 16 ' ~ — _ ~ 22 23 SA 25 SSX 27 29 Pss ... pM —I u ~ L r — TTTTv? ""47 50 ■" —II r Tf 5T \\\\i l - 7l

HEAVY BUYING SENDS FUTURE PRICESJUGHER Commission House Demand for May Wheat Aids All Grains. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Persistent commission house buying of May ran wheat prices up more than a cent on the Board of Trade Friday. The amendment to the domestic allotment plan appeared to be the chief factor but offerings were not large and were readily absorbed. The best prices were not held. Corn followed wheat but was not as active as recently. Oats and rye were firmer but quite dull. Wheat Closes Up At the close wheat was Ila to 174 cents higher, corn % cent higher, oats 1 .2 cent higher, rye 1% to 2 cents higher and barley was Vi cent j higher. Provisions were firm in a iight trade. The latest development in the allotment plan was the setting of an | aribtrary price for all wheat in farmer’s hands at the end of the present crop year. This, it was I thought, would mean a strong cash market for the present and had the immediate effect of widening the May-July spread. No expensive commitments are being made, however, in view of the unsettled economic situation. Liverpool remained easy and closed unchanged to Ti cent lower. Cash prices were 1 cent to lVz cents higher, with receipts 3 cars. Corn Holds Steady Corn held steady, unchanged to 3 s cent higher at mid-session. The action of wheat held the market firm with the aid of the forecast for a cold wave over part of the belt. Cash circles were more active with sales of 145,000 bushels and bookings 50.000 bushels. Cash prices were unchanged to % cent higher. Receipts were 100 cars. Oats was steady at % cent higher early while rye gained % cent to % cent. The action of wheat was the chief influence, as both pits were dull, with trade about at a standstill in oats. Cash oats was unchanged to 3 /4 cent higher. Receipts were 13 cars. Chicago Primary Receipts —Jan. 6 Wheat 363,000 Corn 380,000 Oats 97,000 Chicago Futures Range —Jan. 6 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Mav.. .46% .48 $4 .46% .48 V* .46% Julv.. .460 .470 .46% .47% ,46V* Sent,. .4714 .48% .47% .48% .47 CORN Mav.. .26% .27% .26% .27% .26% Julv.. .28% .28% .28 .28% .28% Sent... .29% .29% .28% .29% .29% OATS— Mav.. .17% .17% .17% .17% .17% July 17% .17% RYE— Mav.. .34% .36% .34% .36 V* .34% Julv.. .33% .35% .33% .35% .33% BARLEY— Mav .29% .29% .29 .29% .29% LARD— Jan... 4.35 4.37 4.35 4.37 4.30 Mar... ... ... ... 4.27 4.22 Mav.. 4.32 432 4.30 4.32 4.25 Julv ... ... 4.42 4 35 Sent 4.47 4.40 BELLIES— Jan... ... ... ••• 3.50 3.45 May.. 3.92 3.95 3.92 3.95 3.90 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 hard, 47%c; No. 2 red, 49%c; o. 2 yellow hard, 47c. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 24c; No. 3 mixed, 22%c: No. 4 mixed, 22Vic; o. 3 yellow. 23 0 23%c; No. 4 yellow, 22%c; No. 5 yellow, 22%c; No. 3 white, sour. 23%c; (old) No. 2 yellow, 25025%c; No. 2 yellow, old and new, 24%@24 :! ,c; No. 3 yellow, 25c: No. 4 yellow, 24%c; No. 2 white, 25% 024%c. Oats —No. 2 white. 16%c; No. 3 white, 16%c, choice; No. 4 white. 15%® 15%c. Rye—o sales. Barley —250 36c. Timothy—s2.2so2.so. Clover $5.50 0 8.50. By Times Special CHICAGO. Jan. 6.—Carlots: Wheat, 8; corn, 103; oats, 5; rye, 2, and barley, 6. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN By United I’nss TOLEDO. Jan. 6.—Cash grain close: Grain in elevators, transit billing: Wheat —No. 2 red. 52%(a 53 %c; No. 1 red, 1 cent premium. Corn —No. 2 yellow, 29%®30%c. Oats —No. 2 white. 20%021%c. Rye—No. 2, 450 46c. Barley—No. 2. 31032 c. Track prices, 28%c rate. Wheat—No. I red. 49 0 49%c; No. 2 red, 48®48%c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 24%®26c; No. 3 yellow, 48@48%c; No. 4 yellow, 22%@23%c; No. 5 yellow. 21 @22c. Oats—No. 2 white. 17%®18%c: No. 3 white, 17018 c. Seed close: Clover— Cash, $5.40. Alsike—Cash, $5.80. Produce close: Butter —Fancy creamery, 26c. Eggs —Extras, 26027 c. Hay—Timothy, per cwt., 80c. INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT Citv grain eleavtors are paving 41c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merits.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

TOwto e, n/ne l \ Juki | i\ Tffl KN££ m/luqnM, mm M W i^Sno ilifaW' W U YS. \ / 6ACKWAR.D/ J / THE JOINT SO OFTEN / V f Jf j called the knee is J Really the birds' G \ JT ad © 1933 ar ne> scßvtcc, inc. V THE WORD / BOYCOTT US' H£& DERIVES ITS’ NAME FROM A\ L CAPTA/N BOYCOTT who was jj K ?)§£ a victim of such a practice. (J BOYCOTT, A LAND AGENT IN jj IRELAND, TREATED HIS TENANTS' / 3 WITH SUCH SEVERITy'THAT THEY =-/—0 _______ RETALIATED BY REFUSING TO WORK FOR HIM AND ALLOWING NO ONE ELSE TO DO SO. _ZT' issi i-i

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:15 F. M.— NBC —George Olsen and or-! chestra to WEAF, WMAQ. NBC—Merle Thorpe to WJZ, WENR. —6:30 P. M.— NBC—Olsen's orchestra to WENR, WLW. CBS—Meyer Davis orchestra WBBM (770)—Sports; Music Rounders. WGN (720j—Tom, Dick and Harry. NBC—Cuckoo to WJZ. —6:45 P. M.— CBS—The Magic Voice. NBC—James G. McDonald to WEAF. WGN (7201—An Old Theater Box. —7 P. M.— KYW < 1020i—-Three Strings; Lopez orchestra. CBS —Piano Team. WBBM (770) Four Norsemen. WGY (7901—Pianists; Cellist WJR (7501—Miles’ orchestra. NBC —Organist to WEAF. WGN (720)—Kemp's orchestra. NBC —American Taxpayers’ League to WJZ. WTM (620)—Polish hour. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Philadelphia symphony Stokowski to WGN. KMOX. WFBM. WBBM (770)—Cook sisters. NBC—St. Regis’ orchestra to WJZ. WLS 1 8701 —College Inn orchestra. WSM (650)—Dance orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Philadelphia symphony WBBM i 7701—Charlie Hamp. NBC —The economic world todav to WEAF. NBC—Road to Romany to WJZ. WLS (870) —Barn dance. WSM (6501—Vagabonds; Ed McConnell. —7:45 P. M. WLS (870)—Three Contraltos

VVFBM (1200) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippy (CBS). s:4s—Marimba band. 6:00 Frederick Wm. Wile (CBS). 6:ls—Meyer Davis orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Magic voice (CBS). 7:00—To be announced. 7'os—Frav and Braggiotti (CBS). 7:15 —Philadelphia symphony orchestra - (CBS l, 9:oo—Street Singer (CBS). 9:ls—Deutsches Liederstudenchen. 9:4s—Lvric ballroom. 10:00—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Stanley Smith orchestra (CBS). 11:45—Hal Bailey orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Jack Tilson orchestra. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 —Junior Bugle (CBS). 9:00 —Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian men builders. 10:30 to Noon—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Thirty Minute Men (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Records. I:3o—Bohemians. 2:00 Philhartnonlc-svmphony concert (CBS i. 4:oo—Wheeler Citv Mission. 4:3o—Chicago Knights (CBS). 5:00 —Second Presbyterian church. s:3o—Cathedral hour (CBS). 6:oo—Dr. Julius Klein (CBS'. 6:ls—Boston concert band (CBS). 6:45—T0 be announced. 6:so—Hale Mac Keen's drama talk. 7 00—Andred Kostelanetz presents (CBS). 7:3o—Foreign Legion (CBS). 8:00—Bath Club (CBS>. B:3o—Parade of melodies 'CBS' 9:oo—Jack Bennv with Ted Weem s orcchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Atop the Indiana roof. 9:4s—Cooper's Supper Club. 10 00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 10:15—The columnist. 10:30—Bohemians. 11 00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Lvric ballroom. 11-45—Hal bailey’s orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Jack Tilson s orchestra. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) SATURDAY P M. 4:oo—Charles Frederick Lindsley. 4:ls—Jimmy Boyer. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. 5:00 —Dinner melodies. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 6:oo—Dinner dances. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:30 —Varieties. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Jerry and Norm. 7:ls—Hariy Bason. 7:3o—Dauner trio. 7:4s—Three on a Tune. B:oo—Orchestra. B:ls—Master's music room. 8:30—Mood Indigo. B:4s—Memories. 9:00—Hilo Hawaiians. 9:ls—Worthless talks. 9:3o—De Sautelle’s orchestra. 10:00—WKBF barn dance. 11:00—De Sautelle's orchestra. 11 30—Chatterbox orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 9:3o—Brown County Revelers. 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15—Sacred concert. 10:30 —Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Picking the New Ones. 12:00 Noon—To be announced. P. M. 12:15—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. I:oo—Concert hour. 2.oo—Connie's orchestra. 2:3o—Harry Bason. 3.00 —Vaughn Cornish. 3.3o—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:4s—Jennie Moore. s:oo—Fireside Musicale. s:3o—Jimmy Bover. s:4s—Alice Arnold. 6:oo—Marshall Players. 6:3o—Connie's Americans. 7:oo—Master’s Music Room. 7:3o—Twilight Reveries. B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:ls—Dauner Trio. 9:4s—Connie's orchestra. 10 30— De Sautelle's orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4:oo—Hotel Sherman orchestra >NBCI. 4:ls—Doctors of Melody. 4:3o—Pa rent-Teacher forum. 4 45—Beachcombers. 5.00 Law for the Layman,” Reuben j Horchow. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—University of Cincinnati talks, 6:oo—Saturday night frolic. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—George Olsen's orchestra iNBC). ; 6:45—R. F D. t with Boss Johnson. 7:oo—Over the Rhine, German band. 7:ls—Tony Cabooch. 7:3o—Los Amigos. 8 00—Sunshine boys. B:ls—Thelma Kessler and orchestra. 8 30—The Crosley Follies. 9:oo—Dance orchestra iNBCi. 10:00—Doodlesockers with Sid Ten Eyck. 10:30—Larry Funk's dance orchestra. 11.00—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC),

SATURDIJAY —8 P. M.— -ICBS—Philadelphia symphony • NBC—Olsen’s orchestra: Gus , Van ana others to WEAF. NBC—S. R. O. to WJZ. WLS (870) —Barn dance; i frolic. WSM (650)—Barn dance (4 J hours). —8:45 P. M.— I WBBM (770)—Fritz Miller's orchestra. WLS (870)—Old time party. —9 P. M.— CBS—Street Singer. 'KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter; . Fisher/ rchestra. WGN ft 20) Everybody's hour. NBC—Dance orchestra to WEAF. NBC—"Whoopee" to WJZ. —9:15 P. M.— CBS—Columbia Public Affairs Institute. —9:30 P. M.— . KYW (1020)—Don Pedro's orchestra. . WGN (720)—‘Headlines.’’ WJR i7soi—The Mummers; Radio Reporter. NBC—The Buccaneers to WJZ. ■ WMAQ (670)—Feature. —9:45 P. M.— CBS - Vaughn de Leath. i WBBM (770) —Pollack's orchestra. . i WGN (7201—Dream Ship. NBC—Pianist, organist to WJZ. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980) —Sports; news. ’ KYW (1020)—Fisher's or- : chestra. 1 CBS—Guy Lombardo's orchestra. 1 NBC—Denny’s orchestra to WEAF. , NBC—Picken's Sisters to 3 | WJZ. WLS (870)—Entertainers. WMAQ (670) —Dance pros gram.

I i9:n.nH W S! Pr r Bpach hotel orchestra L.. 00 Midnight—Larry Funk's orchestra. I ?:no~wr n P a . rb . er ' s orchestra. off Bureau Jamboree ' A. M. SLNDAY B:oo—Children's hour (NBC'. 9:oo—Church forum. 9:3o—Rondoleers. J? 22 —Morninc: musicale (NBC). 11:14—mvel remlrts ArthUf Chandler ' Jr ' 11:15—Roxy .symphony concert, P. M. 12:30—Threesome and organ. I:oo—Mystery tenor (NBCi. I:ls—College of Music recital. I:3o—Dance orchestra (NBC). 2:oo—Carillion Chimes. 2 15—Franklin Bens end string trio. 2:3O—J. Alfred Schehl. organist 3:oo—Radio League of the Little Flower . „„ —Rev. Charles Coughlin. 4:oo—Smilin’ Ed. McConnell. 4:3o—Dramatization of Love Stories (NBC). 5:00—To be announced. s:os—Paul Whiteman's concert (NBC) 6:oo—Ftoamios. 6:30—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor (NBC). 3:oo—Seymore Simon's orchestra. B:ls—Trade and Mark INBCI, B:3o—Walter Winchell (NBC). B:4s—Ace Brigode's orchestra. 9:oo—Thelma Kessler and orchestra. 9:ls—Southern singers, 9:3o—Dance orchestra. 9:4s—Sevmore Simon's orchestra. 10:00—Vox Humana. 11:00—Wm, Stoess and his flvine Dutchmen. 11:30—Jan Garber’s dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Moon river. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. Apple trees that were lighted artificially yielded fewer wormy apples, from which experimenters concluded that light tends to deter coddling moths from egg-laying.

7TTSCpK A [W BY BRUCE CATTON

APPARENTLY you still can find adventure by joining the marines. So, at any rate, I gather from a leading of “Land of Checkerboard Families,” by Arthur J. Burks. Formerly a marine lieutenant, Burks here tells what happened to him during a tour of duty in the Dominican republic .shortly after the war, and to say th?.t his life there was adventurous is to put it very mildly. There was, to begin, a detail which Lieutenant Burks led on a map-making assignment through the Dominican jungles. There was a desert where they got lost and saved their lives by stumbling on a foul pool where hogs were wallowing; there was a steaming night when they took refuge in a deserted hut and learned, next morning, that it was a leper’s home; there was the time they crossed quicksand and fought crocodiles. There was, too a baby burro which they taught to sleep in a hammock and eat beans out of a mess kit. It was when Lieutenant Burks got assigned to intelligence work, though, that he really began to have adventures. He was trapped in a squalid seaport by a bunch of howling savages who were just about to skin him alive when he saved himself by a bit of leg work and a great break of luck. He was lured off into the jungle at night and escaped falling into a back-breaking trap by six inches. He had, in short, enough thrills and hair-raising experiences to last any man a lifetime, and his book is an entertaining discussion of them which all armchair adventurers ought to go for eagerly. Published by Coward-McCann, It sells for $2.50* *

, —10:15 P. M.— zjNßC—Lew White, organist: ; trio, sketch, to WJZ. • jWLS (870(—Barn dance. : WMAQ (670)—Dance proJ gram. —10:20 P. 51. I KDKA (980)—Messages to i Presbyterian Missionaries. —10:30 r M 'KMOX ilo9oi—County Fair. ’ KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Stern's orchestra. NBC- San Francicso symphony concert to WEAF. WG (720)—Wayne King's or- ; chestra; Cummin's orchestra. 5 —II P. M.— KYW (1020) —Don Pedro's >j orchestra. CBS—Fiorito's orchestra. NBC—Paul Whiteman and | orchestra, to WJZ. |WTAM (1070) Dance or--5| chestra. —11:20 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Messages to 5 j Far North, —11:80 P. M.— ; :CBS- Stanley Smith's or- | chestra. >; NBC—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720) McCoy's and Kemp's orchestra. WJR (750)—Graystone orchestra. - NBC—Mark Fisher’s orchestra to WJZ. —11:45 P. M WDAF (610)—Dance program. —l2 Midnight — -;KYW (10201— Canton orches- | tra. (770)—Around the | Town. yWENR (870)—Hines’ orches- '; tra. WOW (590i—Paxton Pow Wow. —12:30 A. M.— iWENR (870)-—Don Pedro's orchestra.

PAGE 9

WOMAN SOLE G. 0. P. AID IN STAGNATE Chester Perkins of South Bend Is Named Chairman of Rules Committee. Sole surviving Republican senate employe Ls Miss Marie Backmeyer. Richmond, who has served at' a number of Indiana legislative sessions when the G. O. P. hold power. In 1931 and at the special session of 1932, Miss Backmeyer was minute clerk. All such posts are being held in the present session by Democrats. There are only seven Republican senators in the fifty seats of the upper house. They have decided to

employ Miss Backmeyer as thei-r stenographer. Selection of six senate clerks and an assistant doorkeeper has been announced b y Senator John Bright Webb, who heads the Democratic patronage committee. Clerks are Ellis Henry, Connersville; Norman Gordon. New Albany; Ross Troy-

MB

Miss Backmeyer

er, Upland; Miss Ada Goodwin. Newcastle; Leighton Bowers, Ft. Wayne, and Donald Smith. Indianapolis. ’The posts of the above, in order named, are as follows: Endorsing clerk, registry clerk, file clerk, journal clerk, calendar clerk and bookkeeper. Assistant doorkeeper is Joseph Curtis, Anderson. Other patronage committeemen are Senators Anderson Ketchum,. Greensburg, and Fred Egan. Gary. Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend is an ex-officio member. The latter announced members of the senate rules and joint rules committees as follows: Rules committee—Senator Chester A. Perkins (Dem., Sodth Bend), chairman; Senators Walter S. Chambers (Dem., Newcastle), Russell P. Kehoe (Dem.. Jeffersonville), George Miller (Dem., Logansport), Ketchum and Will Brown (Rep.; Hebron.). Joint rules committee—Senators, Harold L. Strickland (Dem., Hammond), chairman; Chester K. Watson (Dem., Ft. Wayne) and Chambers. Townsend himself is a member of both committees.

Fishing the Air

James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association, will discuss the four points that he believes constitute the central part of the program for the forthcoming international economic conference, during a broadcast Saturday at 6:45 p m., over WENR and an NBC network. The traditional old Scotch “Charlie Is My Darling” strikes a contrasting note to the solemn dignity of Wagner, Gounod and Handel selections heard during the Echoes of the Palisades program Saturday at 7 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, purveyors of unusual two-piano arrange, ments and also individually fine pianists, wil’ offer another novelty during their reci' 1 to be broadcast over WFBM and the C tmbia network Saturday from 7 to 7:15 I m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM S:3O—NBC (WJZt—Laws That Safeguard Society. S:4S—NBC J WJZ)- Lee Sims and orchestra. 6:oo—Columbia Washington Political Situation. - Philadelphia orchestra. director, Leopold Stokow’ski. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Gus Van: George Olsen's orchestra. Columbia—Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer. 10:00—Columbia —Guy Lombardo and orchestra. 10:30—NBC (WEAF!—San Francisco symphony. 11:00—NBC (WJZi—Paul Whiteman and orchestra.

The annual request program of the Philadelphia orchestra, conducted b,v Leopold Stokowski, will be broadcast during the third concert, Saturday from 7:15 to 9 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia" network. A fall hour’s hilarity will he presented Saturday at 8 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. A1 Goodman and his orchestra playing from New York will furnish the dance music on the program Saturday at 9 p m., over WLW and an NBC network SUPPORT SHORT WEEK Thirty-Three Hosiery Manufacturers Back Black Bill. By United Preen WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—Thirtythree hosiery manufacturers of five state Friday thrust their support behind the Black bill to place industry on a .five-day thirty-hour week. A letter from the manufacturers’ association was read at the senate subjudiciary committee’s hearing. Deaths Charles Peters, 57, city hospital, accidental. Edward B Gross, 54. 616 East New York, coronary occlusion. William Raymond Van Wve. 35 229 North Richland, general tuberculosis Christian G. Wetzel, 81, 8 North Colorado. chronic myocarditis. Carrie Marttn, 72. 632 Fulton, acute cardiac dilatation. James R. Brittain, 30. city hospital, accidental. George A. Smith. 84, 821 North Belle Vieu, acute myocarditis. Minnie M Hinman. 57, 603 Euclid cororarv thrombosis. Earl Roy Pearcy, 30 Long hospital, myocarditis. Alice C. Sterrett. 75. 4501 Sangster. cerebral hemorrhage Jennie M. Bali. 51. 1102 Newman, cerebral edema. Meekev Montgomery. 73. 1602 English. arteriosclerosis. Barbara Jean Marshall. 2 Riley hospital influenza. William Hollenbeck. 83. 1814 Hall place, broncho pneumonia. Fredrick G. Beckman, 68. 515 North Central Court, paralysis. WE BUY AND SELL~ IT. S. Government Bonds Federal Land Bank Bonds Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds T. P. Burke & Cos. Incorporated SUITE Til CIRCLE TOWER PHONE Riley R. 538.

■A" Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Corner of Marktt ond .j*