Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1933 — Page 11

APRIL in, 1033

STEEL SHARES LEAD UPSWING I" SECURITIES All Section* of List Show Effects o? Increased Buying.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Saturri.iv. high 50.33. low 58.15. last 59 30, up .50 Avctag'- of twenty rails 25.05. 24 44. 35 00. up 48 Average of twenty utilities 19 86, 1( 47 19 83. up .34. Average ol forty bonds 73.60. off .02. BY KLMI.R C. WALZER ( nited Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, April 10. Steel shares led a substantial rally on the Stock Exchange at the opening today. Heavy orders accumulated! over the week-end brought out* blocks of 1,000 to 6,000 shares and j tickers v, ere hard pressed to keep ; apace with the dealings. Steel common opened at 31 1 a, up ! i; Steel preferred 63’t, up A; Bethlehem preferred, 37 up Hi, and anew high for the year; Republic preferred, 14. up '■*. and Na-; tional Steel, 22. up Oils were active and firm with: blocks of 1,000 to 3,000 appearing | in the various issues. Rails moved up fractions to more than a point j as did utilities, and tobaccos. Cop- j pers were active and higher. Amer- ; ican Telephone opened at 93, up ’i in. the communications and later advanced to 93’ j. General Motors opened at 13, up % on a block of 6,000 shares.

Bank Clearings

INDIAN ATOMS STATEMENT April 10— Clearing* . . $1,255,000.00 Debits 3,077,000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT - April 10 Net balance for April 7 $535,543,408,38 Expenditures April 7.. 14.492.147.04 Customs reel; , mo. to dale . 4.350.451 57

Foreign Exchange

<Bv Abbott, Hoppin A Co.i - April 10— Open. | Sterling England 53.41 11-16 Franc. France 0393“* Lira. Italy 0511’* Franc, Belgium 1335 Mi rk Germany .2340 Guilder, Holland 1034 Peseta, Spain 0R46 Krone. Norway 1749 Krone. Denmark 1522 New York Bank Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —April 8— Bid. Ask. Bankers 56' 4 57'a Central Hanover 117 112 Chase National 214 224 Chemical 32' 2 33* a National City 23 “-4 ?4'4 Corn Exchange . 49 f>2 First National 1,050 1.100 Guaranty 253 258 Irving 10 164 Manhattan A Cos 18' 4 19', 4 Liberty Bonds Jiii I nitt 'I l‘ri hs NEW YORK. April B.—Closing Liberty bonds: Liberty 34s '47 101.10 Liberty Ist 44s '47 102.6 Liberty 4th 44s '3B 102.8 Treasury 44s '52 107.31 Treasury 4s '54 104 20 Treasury 34s '56 103.1 Treasury 34s '47 100.30 Treasury 34s '43 March 100.27 Treasury 34s '43 June . 100.29 Treasury 34s '49 98.11 Treasury 3s '55 96.15 New York Curb (Bv Thomson A- McKinnon April 10 — 11:00 . 11:00 Alum Cos of Am 47 Gulf Oil 314 Am Cvnamid... 64! Imp <0:1 of Can 6 s * Am G .v Elec.. 19 Nat Bellas Hess I'a Am Li A Trac. 134 Nat Aviation... 54 Alll Super i’wr 3'i Nat Bnd A Sh.. 234 As: G A Elec.. 14 Nia Hud Pwr.. 94 Cent Sts Elec.. 14 Penroad 14 Cities Service. 24 Stri of 1nd.... 194 Cons G of Balt 434 Stilts’. 114 Cord 5' Tr Air Trans.. 34 Deer A Cos . . . 124 United Gas new 14 Ele< Bnd A Sh 13 4 Ull Lt A Pw IAI 24 Gen Aviation.. 34 Un Verde ..... 2 4 Gt A A P 150 Ut. Pwr 1

INDIANAPOLIS WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REVIEW

For Week Ending Thursday. April 6. By F. S. lJept. of Agriculture -CattleSome pressure was applied to almost all prudes and classes of cattle at some time during the week, but no radical price changes were required to move the avail11b).' supply. Daily marketings were more normal in volume than last week, thus enabling the selling side to offset some concessions requested bv major buyers. In general, beef steers and heifers ruled shady to 25 cents lower with very little cl. uige in the cow trade. The steer loss was more noticeable on medium to nearrood steers selling from $4 : 4.75 and heifers above $5 than anywhere else. There "as considerable d.fference of opinion regarding values in the heifer section with ‘lie consequent "spotty" market with the avci cost drifting a shade lower for the week. ijtirr supply was made up of a relative large proportion of medium weight cattle in .1 .1 vendition, but frequently lacking d-uiuiv 1 r.e popular price lor these kinds was $4 n-.ia.i.i, with a load or two up io s•’.so. Lightweight steers bulked irorn $4.25 •: a. although several loads of plain bat acceptable killing steers were assembled at a cost of $4 and less. Seventy head oi choice 1.150 pounders lopped the list this v.eek and were outstanding among oilier otlcrings at the 56.50 mark. Most 1 . 1 lie medium 10 good slaughter heifers bulked from $4.25'.; 3 with a relative:’ sii.all showing up to 55.50, Weighty kinds scaling upward from 825 pounds ap- • pea mi in some volume at S4 and $1.25 ana some common descriptions sold under $4 The late price range of $2 oil / 3.25 again look most beef cows, top $3.50 sharu-.giv, with low cutters and outers little changed at $1.50 1 2.25. Vcaler trade was more stable than last week a-nd liuc.nations were confined to a 50c range, with ; lie top holding at s.v.su and Sti since Friday. Good and choice . .•judvwc.ghts bulged from $5 :6. closing with a peak of S5 50 Thursday. Common and medium grades soid trom $2. 00 4.50 generally with some thin immature kinds at $2. —Hugs— Caution and deliberation permeated the local hog market this week with the result that several iate markets developed and prices continued to work downward in a small wav, the loss since Friday amounting io approximately 10 cents on most weights over 160 pounds and 15 cents on underheights The top price remained under me SI mark this week in spite of all efforts to retain that attractive peak. Butchers continued to gam tavor ana tne pr.ee spread was narrowed from a 30-eeut spread lor weights over 160 pounds to a 13-cent range Tlie scheduled top ranged from $3.75*1 3 60. but the cust unary 5-cent premium i awarded for exceptional quality elevated the extreme quotation slightly above these 1 quotations. Practically all weights trom 160 to 300 pounds cashed trom $3 70j: 3.90 with extreme • heavies down to $3 60 Lighter weights from 130 to 160 pounds bulked from $3 45 ; 3 80 and pigs sold from $3 23m 3.50 Packing sows ranged from $2 75 /3 50. most g >od kinds $3-<i3 25 few lightweights to $3 50 and heavy roughs under $3 Shippers took 8 485 out of a fourday total of 20.938 head Thursday's schedule follows: 160 to 250 pounds. $3 90 250 to 300 pounds. $3 85 300 to 350 pounds. $3 80. 350 to 400 pounds $3.75; 150 to 160 pound $3.75. 140 to 150 pounds. $3 65; 130 to 140 pounds $3 55 120 to ISO pounds. S3 45: 100 to 130 pounds. $3 35; packing sows. $2 SStf 3.50. —tsheep— Local sheep house supplies continued to dwindle and prices also receded slightly The loss a volume is attributed to the inbetween period following the cleanup ot wooied iambs prior to the movement of clippers in volume Wooled offerings consisted largely of weighty, but good westerns averaging 90 pounds or more and the price range extended from $5 35 „5 65 Clippers averaging 77 pounds cashed at $5.50 nr.d tome *4-pound offerings cleared at $5.15 Only * few small lots of spring lambs were her* and these went over at $8 Fat light ewes sold from $2 25 >1 3. eavies $1.75*1 2 25. with common down to $1.50 and less Receipts totaled 1 277 compared wit h 3,044 arrivals during the first four market davs last week. There was some increase In the twelve market total.

INDIANA STOCKS AND BONDS

The following ouotations do not represent actual oias or ouering.s. but mtueiy uioicaie tnt appiuxirnate market ievei op eo or. ouvirig mia sening inquiries or recent transactions. —April 10—STOCKS „ . . . Bid. Ask Belt Rail * Stock Yards com. 2i-j • tiC.t Kill V faIOCK VCo pit! 6 * ■ 49 uentrat rnd rower pid '"•••* " uuieni oas CO PW M S name lAtTE tV. ayne pid7 i..a ot Mich Eiec Cos pta 1 n. W 2“ Ino oen oervice Cos PH 6a -j u,a Hvaro fclec Cos pla i 4 , inopis. oas co enm •••..-■ 1 nome T At T Et viayne pld . - 34 39 rnupis Power ot Lt Cos ptc b e ad 43 anopi' rr nt Cos pio .44 48 uiodi, Water co pid o’- , No u.d Puo Ber Cos pfa a% 33 a 2. t , , fnd Hub serv Cos pid b .... J* 4 3 North ind Pub Serv Cos pa . r a 3J . rub.;c Serv Cos ol Ind pld blb 20 Puo.iC Serv Cos of ma p.d 7■. 33 a 3, o South Ind Gas Ac LI Cos pfd 6% M 58 Terre Haute Elec pfd 6 40 bonds CP.izens Gas Cos 5s 1942 '? Indpls Gas Cos 5s 1952 * r fn ti Rvs Inc 5s 1967 7~ ■ inopis Water Cos 4' 194°... •|2 2 '■* Ind pis Water Cos 5 s 1960. 86 Indpis Water Cos 5s 19‘0,- 92 , 97> a indpis Water to n 1353 , g 7 i , Indpis Water Cos 5‘. 2 s 1954 ..92 . - Kokomo Water Works 5s 1958.. • g - Lafayette Tel Cos 5s <,2% . Muncie Water Works 5s 1939_. 8. 1 Richmond Water Work* 5s 1957 80 85 Terre Haute Waler Wk 5s 19j6 o 0 bo Terre Haute Wat Wdk 6s 1949 9 Traction Terminal Cos 5s 1907.. 39 43 Joint Stock Land Banks Bid Ask. Atlanta s'. 42 2 46 Atlantic s'. 32 Burlington s' J? 52 California h'.c 2 2 •Chicago s'. Dallas 6'- 51 Denver 5 ' 4O 41 Des Moines 0% ... ~ First Carolina 5 J, 47 First Ft Wayne 5G 44 ’ First Montgomery 5 34 4 First New Orleans 6'., $ 4 ? First Tr Chicago 5 42 1 66 Fletcher s'. £ 44 Fremont 5% Tt ip Greenbrier s't 2° 42 Greensboro s't . •>" Illinois Montlcello 550 52,, 4 , Illlnois-Midwest 5% 312 Indianapolis 57'„ 'e lowa 5G | Bli Kentucky 5% “’2 Lafavette s'e ■* 47 Lincoln 5G 72,, tji, Louisville 5'.. 45 Maryland-Virginia 25 New York 5% jo Mississippi 509 .. 55 37 North Carolina s'fc v Oregon-Washing ton Pacific Portland j V ; 4 f Pacific. Salt Lake 5% ’s Pacific San Francisco sre5 r e 42 4a Pennsylvania 5% Phoenix 5G 82 San Antonio s'. 49 aa “Southern Minnesota sr.5 r . 13 10 Southwest 5% a 3 4 Tennessee 5*5. 72 jj Union Detroit sr>5 r > JJ* ’J Union Louisville 5 - o 0 53 Virginia Carolina sro5 r o 38 42 Virginia S'* 47 50 •Flat.

Investment Trust Shares

(Bv Abbott. Hoppin & Cos.) —April 8— . , Bid. Ask. American Bank Stocks Corp... 95 1.15 American Founders Corp *•*“ *il Amer .t General Sec (A) 3.00 6.00 Basic Industry Shares 189 1.J5 British Type Inv Tr 8h........ 45 .50 Collateral Trustee Shares (Ai.. 3.00 3.37 Corporate Trust Shares (old i.. 1.45 .... Corporate Trust Shares (new).. 1.48 1.61 Cumulative Trust Shares ...... 2.-/0 2.60 Diversified Trust Shares <A.. 6.00 6.50 Diversified Trust Shares (Bi.. 4.75 5.25 Diversified Trust Shares (Cl.. 195 200 Diversified Trust Shares <D).. 3.12 3.37 First Insurance Stock Corp 1.75 2.0.i First Common Stock Corp L*jj 3 - 3S Fixed Trust Oil Shares (A)... 5.50 Fixed Trust OU Shares (Bi . . 4.40 ... Fundamental Trust Shares (Ai . 2.70 2.85 Fundamental Trust Shares (Bi. 2.55 2.65 Loaders of Industry (A) 2.00 2.25 Low Priced Shares 2.37 . • • Mass Inves Trust Shares 12.62 14.00 Nation Wide Securities 2.20 *.25 North Amer Trust Shares (1953) 1.26 .... Tio Am Trust Shares C - 56). 1.58 1.80 Selected American Shares 1.61 .... Selected Cumulative Shares.... 4.35 4.50 Selected Income Shares ....... 230 237 Std Amer Trust Shares 2.37 2.48 Super Amer Tr Shares (A) 2.25 Trust Shares of America 2.07 2.17 Trustee Std Oil (Ai 2.8, Trustee Std iOl (BI 2.62 287 II S Electric Lieht At Pwr (A). .10.50 .... Universal Trust Shares 1.95 2.05

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO —April 8— High. Low’. Close. January 715 712 7 - 7 '!j Mav ch 6.56 6.50 6.53 October': 6.97 689 6.94 December 08 ~05 7.07 NEW YORK January 7 - a7 7 -? 2 7 JJ 7 March • TuO 7.15 <.20 Mav ' 6.50 6 44 6 49 7 „lv 6.66 6.60 6 66 October 6 88 6 83 6 87 December' 7 -01 6.95 7.01 NEW ORLEANS January 7 66 6 99 7.06 March 7 -16 7 J 2 /.18 \f a v 6.48 6.41 6.48 .July 665 6.57’ 6.65 October 6.86 6.79 6.85 December 6.98 6.94 6.98 NEW YORK FUTURES —April 8— RIO High. Low. Close. March ...7. 5.05 5.03 5.03 Mav 5-43 5.40 5.40 July 5.25 5.20 5.30 September 5.18 5 10 5.16 December 5.09 5.05 5.09 SANTOS March 7.10 Mav 7.90 7.88 7.90 Julv 7.63 7.55 7.60 September 7.40 7.20 7 32 December 7.20 7.13 7.20

HORIZONTAL Answer <o previous Puzzle 11 Form of "be.” 1 Maple tree. _ 12 Iniquity. 5 To ascend. Ie M PfAiL’M S[ 13 To harden. 10 Lowest part in l/VR EJABTaI I L ISI IS Male title of harmony of a fslclß A G |H3iL iHtIsI _ courtesy, musical com- _Jc OR O N ABo'O'D I TYI free, position. |P ALERBT AUBS'L ChE Si 23 Surfeits. 11 crippled aWESMBCE'LL AMIAST 24 To corrode. or° ascribe. PJMEaLC,L: 2a Occurring in 16 Oii6 of the r i w r* in 6. five Great I IWSr Xiff? §26 Tardier. Lakes. ■DYEJR 27 Eapert. 17 Moft powerful —tTa iI 28 Sea skeleton, state in Ger- Vnk 29 Figure o£ 19 Violent 1 .P ■ 1 E .l 30 To daub, stream. 33 Name. 21 Baking dish. 42 Bark ot paper VERTICAL 39 Uproar.. 22 Lubricant. mulberry. 1 High moun- 40 Candles. 23 Divers. 43 Wordly. , tain. 41 Pope’s scarfs. 27 Applies 45 Tram pulled 2 Vehicle. 42 Tipped. habitually. by a tram. 3 Mooley apple. 44 Plot of land. 31 Dry. 47 Soft broom. 4 Slumbered. 32 Disembarks. 48 Every. 5 Pertaining 49 To decay. 34 Authoritative 49 Esteems. to hair. 50 Silkworm, standard. 53 To rattle. 6 Meadow. 51 Skillet. 35 2000 pounds. 57 A’erbal. 7 Provided. 52 Sun. 36 Tedal digit. 5S Rascal. „ S Encountered. 53 Billiard rod. 37 Eggs of fishes. 60 Edge of a roof. 9 Ponders 54 Japanese fish. 38 To prepare for 61 Color. moodily. 55 Night before, publication. 62 Black haws. 10 Capital of 56 Scarlet. 40 Time. 63 Perished. Germany. 59 To depart. i 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 © 9 ——irrr 17 16 !9 £0 ‘ f rflp' 2 1 c 4 £5 cG 00C567 28 £9 30 31 Sjp "33 | “Try ISvyS Wl 33 4 4 46 r L j*7 1 52 54 155 |sfe Y? r“" 58 59 P" ~ 3 fol G 6 mmm mm mmm mmms ai wmmm hJm

STRONG BUYING CARRIES WHEAT OPTIONSHIGHER Failure of Belt to Receive Needed Rains Is Factor. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 10. Wheat opened strong on the Board of Trade today, cent to % cent higher. Firmness in stocks and steady cables gave the market a fair send-off. Failure of soaking rains to develop in the southwest over the week-end was a factor. Traders were cautious, pending release of the government report Corn was easy, unchanged to u cent lower. Oats was unchanged to cent higher, with rye strong at u cent to "n cent higher, Frovisions were steady. The belief prevails in trading circles that, while there are likely to be fluctuations from time to time, the trend of the wheat market is irregularly higher. Liverpool was 1 cent lower at mid-afternoon as expected. Corn was bought steadily last week on all recessions, and long lines are said to be large. The movement has been small. Strength in other grains has attracted attention to oats. Cash houses have been good buyers on the advance. Chicago Primary Receipts —April 8— Wheat e _, Corn 623,000 Oats ols'2 00 Chicago Futures Range WHEAT- Aprii 35S :::: sf' W C M *&**-••• :59 ' 2 :!& H :::::::: M OATS-‘ , ‘ ,36,8 36 '* - 361 - -36*. 'y, a r v 20 V e 20 20 V. 20' '= fe--- s* I;- :::::::: :83 $• bept • 45 ’ i - 45^ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 811 United I‘rcsn s;;!° jsn t mi ? ed ',? 2 2C; No - 2 yellow Old. 344,34U° : No. 3 yellow, 33®33 3 4 c; No. 4 yellow 33c’ 34' r b OW 'M 3I V !,3 r 4C: No - 3 white’, o Oats—No. 2 white. 21 , 2 '#7 22c: No LjWh'te. 20 1 2'b 21 c; No. 4 white, 18 r 2® ’ sa J? lp F K rade - 18c. Rye—No. 2 poor 2 35 C - Clever—s 7479? Tim °thy-$2.15@ B\i Time s Bpeeinl !o.—Carlots: Wheat. 3; corn. ,2, oats. 31; rye. 13. and barley. 33. INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT NEW MANAGER NAMED Blatz Brewing Company Appoints New Indianapolis Head. Appointment of W. H. Turner as manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Blatz Brewing Company was made today by L. I. Archer, Milwaukee, assistant sales manager. The local branch is at 55 South Oriental street. WHEAT IS IMPROVED Winter Crop in Good Condition, Due to Recent Rains. Material improvement in condition of winter wheat in Indiana resulted from recent rains, according to B. B. Benner, secretary-treasurer of the Central States Grain Association. Benner said setback caused by long periods of freezing weather during the winter with no protecting blanket of snow, has been offset largely by the abundant rainfall. DE MOLAYS TO PARADE Indianapolis Chapter Patrol to Celebrate Diamond Opening. Patrol of Indianapolis chapter. Order of De Molay, will be in the parade celebrating the opening of the American Association baseball schedule Tuesday. Officers of the patrol are Guy Fischbaer, captain; Bernard Jasper, first lieutenant, and Emerson Whalen, second lieutenant.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I New York Stocks " (By Thomson <s* McKinnon —April 10— Prev. Railroad*— High. Low. 11 00. close. Atcmaon *2 4i 4t “a 4i J * Au coast Line 20 192 U is • xait a uhio kH 9 •* onesa umo.. 274a 27 2c* 21 • ) uorp .. ••• IGa iu‘4 oan Pac B<a eV B‘a . * Lin uri Wesi l a uni ix Wesi ... 3 L & v> kU 3 * 20 _ 2b 19-4 oei £ riuuson.. 49 4 3 49 3 a 48-< trie ‘ • • • . • • 4 ureat ixorinern. .'a 1i I>4 7 Illinois central, liya liva H‘2 10% nau City 7% cou & Nain.... 29'? 29a 29% 29 LM., K 6i 1 I'l <7a ca 6 3 4 iwo pacific, piQ i 2 1 e N Y cenuai li‘a liVa 1(% 16‘j NY Nil <k ... 13 12 a 13 12% Nor Factnc .... 12 7 12 a li 3 a 12‘* O Ot w 9‘ a 8! e Pennsylvania.... 17 lo s a lt>-& lb- 2 So Pacific 14Va 14 14 134i Southern Rv #% bt> St Haul 1% 1% st Haul pla ••• 1-* 1% Union Pacific... bß'-i t>s‘i 60-4 63 3 ,4 Equipments— Am. Car <St Fdy 9% 9 Am Locowoine.. 10 9% lo 9 s a Am steei cu.... 'IV2 ( 3 a I' * Am Air Sraae Sh .. ... la 14Uen Am iank.. 18'/a 18% i9 : g ia- 4 General Eiec.... 1< 13 ■% 13 ■ Ijoen y Signal.. 18 3 4 18% 10- 4 ... t-oor ot Cos ... ... 2 Hunman 24 3 2*% 2* '2 23 3 4 wesungn Airb... H v* lira li% Westmgnouse si 25% Rubbers— Fneaione 10 3 a lO'i IOVi ... Gjocincn a% a 5 5 Goodyear IBVa lo 3 a lota loVa jeeny sprgfia 1 >s 1% U s Ruober 4% 4 4% 4% Motors — Auourn 37 35% 36U 34% cnrysler 11% 11 “s 11 ‘,4 IT% General Motors.. i3‘a 13 13% 12% Granam-Paige... 1% 1% IV2 1% uusoa ... 3% ... UPO ... 2 2 Marmon ... % ... ixasn 13% 13'% Hacsara 2 1 Reo 1 B studeoaxei- 2 2 ieilow iruck 3% 3% Motor Access— Benaix Aviation 9% 8% 9 8% Bore Warner.. 8% 8% 8% ... Briggs 3',a 3% 3 ‘A 3 1 2 suua Wheel .. .. ... ... 1% Eaton 4V* 4's 4% 4 El Auto Lite 12% 12 12Vs 11% El Storage B. ... 25 Haves Body 1 Houda 1 % Mur’iv Body 2% 2% SCurksW 1 Stewart Warner 32% Timkin Roll 16% 16 16% 15% Mining— Am Smelt 179,8 17 17% 167's Am Zinc 3 ... Anaconda Con.. 6 7% 7% 7% Alaska Jun 15 14% 15 15% Cal & Heel a 2% 2% Cerro de Pasco.. 10% 10% 10% 10 Dome Mines 14% 14% Freeport Texas 22 21% Granby Corp ... 6 5% 6 ... Gerat Nor Ore.. 6% 6 6 5% Howe Sound ... 9% 9% Int Nickel 9% 9% 9% 9% Kennecott Cop.. 11 Vi 10% 11 10% Megma Cop 7 Nev Cons 5% 5% 5% 5% Noranda ... 19% 19% Texas Gul Sul.. 20 19% 20 19% U S Smelt 27% 25% 27% 25% Oils— Amerada 24% 23% 24% 23% Atl Refining ... 16% 16% 16% 16% Barnsdall 4 Houston 2% 2% Sbd Oil 19% 19>4 Mid Conti 5% 5% Phillips 6 Pure Oil 3% 3% Shell Un 4% Simms Pt 5% Cons Oil 6V 4 6 6 5% Skelly ... 3% ... Standard of Cal 24% 24% 24% 24% Standard of NJ 28 27% 28 27% Soc Vac 6% 6% .6% 6% Texas Cos 13 % 13 13 13 Union Oil 10% 10% Steels— Am Roll Mills .. 9% 9 9% 8% Bethlehem 17% 16% 17% 16% Byers AM 13% 12% 12% 12% Colo Fuel 6 5% 5% 5% Cruc Steel n% Inland 19 18% is% 18% McKeesport Tin. 56 7 s 55>' 2 56 7 8 54 3 4 Midland 5 4 7 „ 5 5 Repub I &§.... 7 6% 6% 6% US. Steel 31% 31 31 % 30% Vanadium 12% 12% 12% 12 Youngst S & W. .. ... 41, Youngst S & T.. 12% 12% 12% '12% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra .... 9% 9% 9% 91 • Am Tob lA| new 60% 59% 60>4 58% Am Tob <Bl new 64% 63% 63% 62% Lig & Myers 8.. 63% 62% 63% 62% Lorillard 14% 14 14% 14 Reynolds Tob... 31% 31% 31% 31% Utilities— Adams Exp 4% 4 4*4 3% Am For Pwr 5 4% 4% 414 Am Pwr & Li... 4% 4% 4% 41.4 A T & T 93Vi 92% 934 92% Col Gas & E 1.... 11 10% 10% 10% Com & 50u.... 1% 1% 11/, is. Cons Gas 13% 42% 43 41% El Pwr & Li.... 4 3% 4 3% Con Gas 1A ) 5* Inti TANARUS& T 6% 6% *6% 6% Lou Gas & El ... 15 135 = Natl Pwr & Li 8 % 8% No Amer Cos 17% 17V* 17% 16% Pac Gas & E 1... 21% 21 21 20'i Pub Serv N J... 36% 36 36 35 So Cai Edison... 18 17% 17% 18 Std G & El ... g United Corp 5% 5% 5% 5% Un Gas Imp ... 1434 i 4 s,t Ut Pwr & L A 2% West Unon 20*4 19% 19% '19% Shipping— Am Inti Corp 6% 6% N Y Ship 7% 7% 7% 7% United Fruit ....34% 34% 34% 34 Foods— Am Sugar 40 39% 40 39 % Armour tA) 2% 2% 2% 2% Beechnut Pkg.. .. ... 48% 48% Cal Pkg 13% 13 13 13% Can Dry 11% 11% 11% 11% Coca Cola 80% 80% Corn Prod 57% 57% 57% 56% Crm Wheat ... 27 Clidahy Pkg 26% 26 Cuban Am Sug.. 5 4% 4% 4% Gen Foods .... 27*4 26% 27 27 Grand Union ... 434 Hershev 40 Jewel Tea ... 27% ... Kroger 20% 20% 20% 19 3 4 Nat Biscuit .... 38% 38% 38% 373,. Natl Dairy .... 14% 14% 14% 14 Purity Bak 8% Pillsburv ... 14% 14 Safeway 5t.... 34% 34% 34% 333. Std Brands 16% 16% 16% 16 Drugs— Cotv Inc 32% 32% Drug Inc 34% 34% 34% 34 Lambert Cos ... 24% 24 24% 24% Lehn & Fink y 17% 17% Industrials— Am Radiator.... 7% 7% 7% 7% Gen Asohalt .. ... 7 Otis Elev 17% 12% 12% 12 , Ulen % Indus Chems— Air Red 59% 59% 59% 57% Allied Chem ... 83% 82% 83*-* 81% Ccm Solv 14% 14% 14% 14% Dupont 38*2 37% 38% 37 Union Carb .... 25% 24% 25 24% U S Ind Alco.. 25 24*4 25 24 Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds... 5*, 4 5 5% 5 Kresge SS ... 6> 4 6' 4 May D Store ... 14% 14% 14% 14% Mont Ward 14% 14% 14% 14 Penny J C 24% 24% 24% 23% Sears Roe 19 18 19 18*8 Woolworth 26% 26% 26% 26 Amusements— Croslev Radio .... ... ... 2% Eastman Kod .. 54 53 53 50% Fox Film A % Grigsby Gru % % Loews Inc 11% 11% 11% 10% Radio Corp 4% 3% 4% 4 Miscellaneous— City Ice & Fu 10% ... Proc & Gam ... 27% 26% 27*4 26% Allis Chal 8% 8% 8% 3*4 Am Can 60% 59% 60% 58% J I Case 47> 4 46*4 46% 45*4 Cont Can 45% 44 45% 43% Curtiss W’r ... i*. 4 p Gillette SR 13 12% 12% 12% Gold Dust 16 15% 16 15% Int Harv 24% 23% 24 23% Int Bus M 94*2 94 94** 92% Un AlCft 22% 21% 22 21*8 Transamerica ... 4% 4% 4% 4% Owens Glass 43% 43 ! * 43% 42 UTILITY RATES TOPIC Civic Clubs Federation Board to Meet Wednesday Night. Utility rates will be discussed at a meeting of the executive board of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs at 8 Wednesday night at the Washington. In calling the meeting, Paul C. Wetter, federation president, urged that presidents of all clubs attend 1 the meeting, and in event any are j unable to be present that they send representatives. MURPHY IS NOMINATED Senate Gets Name of Detroit Mayor for Philippines Post. By United Pre> WASHINGTON, April 10.—President Roosevelt today sent to the senate for confirmation the nomination of: Frank Murphy of Michigan, to be governor-general of the Philippine Islands. Lawrencewood Robert Jr. of Georgia, to be assistant secretary of the treasury. 1

SWINE VALUES OFF DIME ON LIGHTDEMAND Beef Steers. Cows Little Changed in Cattle Market. Hogs showed evidence of a slight decrease in demand this morning at the Union Stockyards, prices declining 10 cents on most classes. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, sold for $3.70 to $3.75, top $3.80; 300 pounds up. $3.60 to $3.65; 120 to 16C pounds, $3.25 to $3.55. Receipts were estimated at 6,500. Holdovers were 96. Beef steers and cows were lititle changed in the cattle market. Steer quality was plain. Heifers were weak. Receipts were 600. Vealers were steady at $6 down. Calf receipts numbered 500. No early action was apparent in sheep. Sentiment was slightly lower. Receipts were 500. Porker prices held irregular at Chicago, with bids and sales on hogs around steady to 10 cents lower than Friday’s average. Several classes were dull and inactive in the early trading. The bulk of better grade porkers scaling from 170 to 240 I pounds, sold at $3.70 to $3.80, while top held at $3.80. Receipts were estimated at 35,000, including 18,000 direct; holdovers, 1,000. Cattle receipts, 11.000; calves, 1.000; market strong. Sheep receipts numbered 25,000; market unchanged. HOGS April Bulk. Top. Receipts. 3. $3.8041 3.90 $4.00 6.000 4. 3.(0® 3.75 3.80 6,500 5. 3.75® 3.80 3.85 5.000 6. 3.85® 3.90 3.y5 4.500 7. 3 80 ® 3.85 3.90 6.000 8. 3.80® 3.85 3.90 2,000 10. 3.70® 3.75 3.80 6,500 Market, lower (140-160) Good and choice $ 3.45@ 3.55 —Light Weights—-(l6o-1801 Good and choice 3,75 (180-200) Good and cnoice 3.75® 3.80 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice... 3.75® 3.80 1220-250> Good and choice ... 3.75® 3.80 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-290) Good and choice... 3.70® 3.75 (290-350) Good and choice... 3.60® 3.70 —■Racking Sows—(3so down) Good 3.1545 340 (350 upi Good 3.00® 3.25 (AU weights) Medium 2.75® 3.15 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-190) Good and choice.... 3.15® 3.25 CATTLE l'O MOO^' o**’ 0 **’ market “ steady. Good and choice $ 5.00® 675 Common and medium 3.25® 5 00 (1.100-1.5001 Good and choice 4 25® 6.50 Medium 3.50® 4.25 . —Heifers—-(sso-750) Good and choice 4.50® 5 75 (750-900? and medium 3.25® 4.50 Good and choice 4.25® 5 50 Common and medium 3.00® 4 25 _ . —Cows— g ood 3.00® 3.50 Common and medium 2.50® 3 00 Low cutter and cutters 1.50® 2.50 —Bulls (yearlings excluded) ' Good (beef 1 2.50® 3.25 Cutter, common and medium.. 1.50® 2.50 VEALERS Receipts. 500; market, steady. Good and choice $ 5.50® 6.00 Mfd'um 3.50® 5.50 Cull and common 2.00® 3 50 s(2so-5001 Good and choice 4.00® 5.00 Common and medium 2.504} 4 00 <soo-aocn— der and stocker Cattle - Good and choice 4.50® 5.75 (800°-To50?-? nd medium 2 75 @ 4-50 Good and choice 4.50® 5 75 Common and medium 2.75@ 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500; market, steadv. ~ , —Lambs. Shorn Basis—*s2 d° wnl Good & choice $ 5.00® 5.50 G °°d and choice 4.50® 5.00 (90 lbs. downi Com. & med.. _ . , —Ewes— Good and choice 2.00® 3.00 Common and medium I.oo® 2.00 Other Livestock B* UNITED PRESS EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. April 10.—Hogs— Receipts. 14,500; market, mostly 104i20c O'yer, top. $3.60; 160-300 lbs.. $3.50®3.60: I s ",,* 3 'fS® 3 - 50 : 100-130 lbs, $2.75 V. 10 ?,' 130 ib5 52.75®3.15; sows. $34/ 3.25 Cattle—Receipts, 3,500; calves, 1.800 market, opened fun.v steady on steers; mixed yearlings, heifers and cows slow with a lew initial sales about steady; weak V?^ rtone , on bulls; vealers unchanged at 55.50. Sheep—Receipts. 4,Cl 0; marketa few sales to city butchers strong to 25c higher: choice native spring lambs, $7.50® 8; a few clipped lambs at $5.75; slaughter classes, spring lambs choice. S7®B: good $6®7.25; medium, $54(,6; lambs, 90 lbs n. good and choice. $5.10® 5.75; commit; aid medium. [email protected]; lambs. 90-98 lb.'., good and choice, $5®5.65; yearling 90-110 lbs., good and choice. $1.75 4/2.75; all weights common and medium $1472. EAST BUFFALO. April 10—Hogs—Receipts. 6.900; active weights above 160 lbs 15c under Friday’s average; lighter weights steady to 15c off; bulk desirable 160 to 230 lbs.. $4.15; 240 to 260 lbs., [email protected]; weights below 150 lbs.. $3.75® 3.90 r Cattle—Receipts, 1.100; steers and yearlings steady to 25c higher; better grades of weighty kind showung to advantage; not much quality in run; strictly good to choice 1.300 to 1.400 lbs., steers. $5.60, top, $5.80; bulk medium to good all weights. 54.60®5 25plainer kinds, $4®4.50; cows and bulls unchanged; fat cows, $2.75®3; few, $3 25cutter grade. $1.25(52.25: medium bulls, $2.75® 3. Calves—Receipts, 1.250; vealers active; steady; good to choice largely, $3.50; common and medium. $4®5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 6,600; lambs fairly active; steady at last week's decline; good to choice woolskins 90 lbs., down. $5.50. few' loads at $5.60®5.75, 94 lbs.. $5.40; similar grades shorn lambs, s4®s. top 55.15; few spring lambs. $7.50® 8; some held higher. LAFAYETTE. April 10.—Hog market. 10 ® 20c lower; 170-250 lbs.. $3.55® 3.60; 250325 lbs.. 53.45®3.50: 130-170 lbs.. $3.15® 3.30; 106-130 lbs.. $3; roughs. S3 down; top calves. $5; top lambs, $5. FT. WAYNE. April 10.—Hogs—Market. 10c lower: 160-200 lbbs.. $3.70; 200-225 lbs.. $3.65: 225-275 lbs.. $3.60: 275-350 lbs.. $3.50; 140-160 lbs.. 53.4 C: roughs, $3: stags. $3: calves. $6: lambs. $5.25. Cattle— Market, steers, good to,choice. ss®s 50; medium to eood. $4.50® 5: common to medium. S3® 4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50 ®5: irediu mto sood, $4®4.50; common to medium. s3®4: cows, eood to choice. s3® 3 50; medium to good, $2.50® 3: cutter cows. $1.75®2.25: canner cows, $147 1 50bulls. good to choice. $3®3.25; medium to eood. $2.50® 3: eood to medium. s2® 2.50; butcher bulls. $3 25®3.75. By Times .Special LOUISVILLE. April 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 700: market slow generally steadv except bulls around 25c higher than close last week: heavy steers very slow; bulk common and medium steers and heifers. $3.50® 4.50: best light weights. $5 35® 5.50: bulk beef cows. $2.50® 3; top $3 25low cutters and cutters. $1.25® 2.25: bulls S3 down: Stockers slow- saleable mostly $5 down. Calves—Receipts. 800: steadv; good and choice vealers. [email protected]: medium and lower grades. $3 down. Hogs—Receipts. 1.500: compared Saturday; weights. 175240 lbs . 10c lower: all others steadv. 5® 15c under Fridav: 175-240 lbs.. $3.65; 245295 lbs.. $3.50: 300 lbs. up. $3.10; 135-170 lbs.. $3.20; 130 lbs. down. $2.55: sows $2 40stags. $1 45 Sheep—Receipts. 3.50: old cron wooled lambs around 50c lower; springers and fat sheen steadv; bulk medium to eood old crop lambs. s4® 4 50: cboic° to $5: common mostly $3 down: springs lambs. s7®B: depending on weight and nualitv: fat wooled eWes. $2 down. Saturdays receipts 12 cattle: 416 calves; 3 3/ hoes. Sheep shipments. 375 calves and 56 sheen. LOSES HIS OWN CASE Acts As Attorney for Himself; Fined Twice by Judge. Dolph Carmichael, 309 North New Jersey street, who told police, “It’s none of your damned business,” when they asked for his name was fined twice today by Charles J. i arabell. municipal judge pro tern. On a charge of disorderly conduct, Carmichael was fined So. and for profanity. $5. Police found Carmichael in the 400 block. West Wabash street Sunday, | where it was said he knocked at the doors of several homes. Carmichael acted as his own attorney. He said he was admitted to the bar in Brownstown, Ind., in 1925, but had not “practiced extensively.” •

Further Drop in Living Costs Forecast for 1933

Wage Reductions Since 1929 3 Per Cent Greater Than Price Declines. By Times Bpeeial NEW YORK, April 10.—Although the cost of living in 1932 declined 23 per cent from the 1929 level, a further decline during 1933 is in prospect, according to the Alexander Hamilton Institute's current bulletin, which points out that the drop in the cost of living is out of line with the much greater drop in wages and wholesale prices. “The cost of living in the United States, the bulletin says declined \4 per cent during 1932, according to figures compiled by the bureau of labor statistics at Washington. This decrease reduced the cost of living to a level 22.9 pe r cent below the pre-depression peak reached in December, 1929. “Factory wage rates have been reduced by approximately 26 per cent since 1929, as compared with a decline of 23 per cent in the cost of living. In previous depressions, wages have shown less of a decline than the cost of living. In the depression of 1921 wages declined 11.1

19 Meetings on Week's Leisure Hour Program

Morton Place and Olympic Clubs Scheduled to Convene Tonight. LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR TONIGHT * Morton Place Club, Nineteenth and Alabama street*. Olympic Club. TUESDAY Garfield Park community bouse. Mt. Jackson Club, Harvest and Fleming streets. WEDNESDAY Brookside Park community house. J. T. V. Hill community house. Rhodius Park community house. THURSDAY Crispus Attucks high school, FRIDAY Christian Park community house. Ft. Wayne and Walnut Club. Municipal Gardens community house. Michigan and Noble Club, School 9, at 740 East Vermont street. Nebraska Cropsey Club, School 22, at 1251 South Illinois street. Oak Hill Club, School 38, at 2030 Winter avenue. School 5, at 612 West Washington street. School 16. at 1402 West Market street. School 26, at 1301 East Sixteenth street. School 34, Kelly and Boyd streets. School 67. at 3615 West Walnut street. An original game, which is played with ping-pong balls, has been developed by the new Morton Place Leisure Hour Club, which meets in the People’s church, at Alabama and Nineteenth streets. The members of the club have built a wooden platform, with holes in it, into which the ping-pong ball is bounced. The score is kept* according to the hole into which the ball falls. A ping-pong table also has been built by this club. Mrs. Raymond Alberts, assisted by Mrs. Edward Snyder, will present the program at the Morton Place Club tonight, which will be given by the North Side Kiddie Revue. Members of the revue are Marguerite and Irene Pollard. Gilbert, Buddy and Rosemary Alberts, Darrel Jean Wallace, Jack Kent, Dolly Ruth and Mildred Snyder, Mary Rosalind Bolser, Doris and Louise Bicknell, Evelyn Moorehouse, Wilmar Slagle, Virginia Barnes and Rex Simms. The Federation of Civic Clubs Young People’s orchestra, under direction of Leslie C. Troutman, will give a program tonight at the Olympic club. On the program will be Burris McMahan and Wayne Schumaker, with “Tiny,” educated dog; Grace Davis and Marvin Ham, dancers; Evelyn Ludwig, toe dancer; Mrs. Helen Morton; David Chapman and Doyle Bowman, saxaphone music; Wayne Swope and Betty Noonan, songs; Betty Baramore, WKBF singer; Hazel Chapman, Martin Schumaker and Bob Rothman, accordianists; “Pooch” Marvel and Mildred Troutman, songs, and Junior Stevens. Leisure Hour clubs will have a council, composed of members of the board of managers and representatives from each of the clubs, to direct programs. The first meeting of the council is to be held tonight, at Leisure Hour headquarters.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

the malavan HORN6ILL X thrives on a oiet op 11 ,S FOUNDIN THE SEBOS OF THROUGH INSECTS, BEFORE A MOSLEM \MDMAn\. MARRIES, THE GROOM MUST •. jf SET THE AMOUNT OF ALIMONY TIC J /T f HE WILL RAY IN CASE HE /!' -gST ■ M O/VORCES HER../ jrtß-Ug&ttgjwgiUf | C ms re tm uiwct

per cent as compared with a drop of 23 2 per cent in the cost of living and a drop of 45 3 per cent in wholesale prices. In other words these three factors became stabilized at the end of the depression with the cost of living level half-way between the wage level and the wholesale price level. “From the standpoint of wages, therefore, it is apparent that the cost of living must undergo further deflation. There is evidence that the wage level now is at the bottom and that wholesale prices will reach the bottom at a level about 40 per cent below the 1929 peak. With wages 26 per cent below the peak and wholesale prices 40 per cent below the peak, the cost of living should be 33 per cent below the peak, or 13 per cent below the present level. “Such a reduction would mean a decline.in the cost of living index from the December, 1932, figure of 132.1 to 114.8. Since the various items which compose the cost of living did not start the decline from a uniform leyel in 1929, and since they did not decline uniformly, it is evident that some items will decline more than.others. In the case of food, some recovery is in order.”

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rotary Cl ub , luncheon, Clavnool. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink Arms. Club erCat ° r CtUb ’ luncheon ' Columbia Architectural Club, luncheon Architects and Builders building loung Dentists' Discussion Club, meeting, 8 p. m., Washington. Seve™i ? n ,Can Ch<,mical S°e*ety, luncheon. Club I''* 1 ''*” 81 C,Ub ’ luncheon “ Columbia Republican Veteran, luncheon, Washington. Theta Chi, luncheon, Washington. Jewlers' Guild, dinner, 6:30 p. Washington. ’ Found lying in the street at Eleventh street and Park avenue with a wound in the back of his head, James Montgomery, Negro, 42, was taken to city hospital and slated for vagrancy early Sunday. A shv/xt time before Montgomery was found, a prowler leaped head first through a window at Tenth and Alabama streets when pursued by a police squad. George Bridgewater, 63, Harrodsburg, ind., was arrested by police Saturday on charges of unlawful possession of a weapon and transporting liquor. Announcement of change of meeting date of the Warren Township Men's Democratic Club, until Friday, April 1, at 8 has been made The meeting will be addressed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and held in Carr’s hall, 5400 East Washington street, A Bible, wooden parrot and pair of gloves comprised the loot a thief took from the automobile of George Lloyd, 3232 Kenwood avenue, while the car was parked on Vermont street, near Meridian, Saturday night.

BUSINESS NEWS SUMMARY

r, P i re i,i mi . nar Y stetement of Standard Gas 3" d l<ra Ct s r hL?2 mpan y in F ar en< ted Dec Ji. 1932, showed a net profit equal to $127 inmi"’ aKa, “ l $2 41 a com ' National Bellas Hess gross sales for $1 190 h 917 ar ?n U m' ,d . *° * i - 490 -631. against $1,190,917 m quarter ending Dec. 31. 1932. Commercial department reported output of foods and shoes in United States in February totaling 26,261,876 pairs against 22,716,815 In January, and 25958,400 in February, 1932. Short interest on New York Stock Exchange on April 3 totaled $1,464,874 shares a decrease of 189,347 from Feb. 27 a es - New York Deck Cos. during 1932 shou'ed earnings at $1.23 a share on 5 per cent preferred stock, against. $1 66 a common share after preferred dividends in 1931 Chicago Stocks Opening (Bv Abbott. Hoppin & Cos ) _ ... —April 10— Borg Warner.. B*4 Lib McNeil Prod 2 Cord Corp 5% Prima Beverage. 15% Com Edison ... 56 Walgreen I3n Grigsby Grunow % '* NEW YORK RAW' SUGAR FUTURES —April 8— High. Low Close. January 1.22 1.21 1.21 March 1 25 1 24 1 24 May 1.12 1.10 1.11 July 1.17 1.18 1.17 September 1.19 1.18 1.18 December 1.22 1.21 1.21

PAGE 11

SURVEY SHOWS STEADY GAIN IN AUTOINDUSTRY Thousands Are Employed As Car Production Moves to Capacity. BY JAMES C. AUSTIN United Tress Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1933. bv United Pressi DETROIT. April 10.—With the arrival of spring and improvement of the national banking situation, the automobile industry again is in high gear. A United Press survey today showed that thousands of workers have been called back to the Ford, General Motors Chrysler and other large factories; production schedules are being stepped up and sales increases are being reported steadily. While the pick up is partly seasonal—spring is the best sales period of the year—manufacturers believe it reflects also a general improvement in business. Whirring wheels of industry today were in sharp contrast to the inactivity of automobile factories a month ago during the bank holiday. Small Car Output Largest Sales have increased, particularly in the low-priced field, necessitated revamped production ranging from 200 to 2,000 cars a day. Workers in groups of 1.400 to 26,000 returned to their drills and dies. General Motors plants in Michigan were ordered to resume production schedules on March 20. The corporation's Buick, Chevrolet and Fisher body plants re-employed 26,000 men. Chevrolet produced 15,000 more cars for the first quarter of 1933 than in the similar period last year. Buick sold 3,111 cars during March and its sales at the end of the month were reported at 57 per cent above those for the first ten-day period. Pontiac dealers were taking machines from the assembly line at the rate of 250 a day. Ford Demand Increases Henry Ford is producing 2,000 automobiles daily, considerably behind the demand, after a shutdown in his factories all over the country caused by a strike at the Brigg's body plant. He is employing 28.000 men at his River Rouge factories here. Graham-Paige spurted 40 per cent in the third \freek of March and 1,400 workers were called back to augment the regular force retained during the financial holiday. Continental Motors announced reopening of its out-state plant next week to cope with more than 1,200 unfilled orders. Chrysler Motors resumed six-day-a-week production March 15 after a holiday shutdown and shipped out; 2,503 cars in the next fifteen davs. Studebaker and Willys-Overland, two veterans of the industry, continued producing despite receiverships. Studebaker reported record sales during the last week of March for the year and production at its South Bend, Ind.. plants still laging behind orders. Approximately 1,800 men at the Toledo, 0., Willys factory are building 4,400 trucks for the International Harvester Company. Record Sales Reported Nash Motors said both production and sales have increased. Packard announced a 42 per cent increase in sales during the last ten days of March. Production will be increased to meet still greater demand for Packard cars this mofith. Hudson and Essex are in full speed, turning out 200 automobiles a day. Six thousand workers were employed to meet an early April demand estimated at 60 per cent above past month. Marriage Licenses CaS M a vlef a &hfr °Snd" DoSfft housekeeprr hardS ' 2 °’ ° f * * David E. Robinson. 20. ot 55 Kentucky en o U n^ CO o ok - and clara Belie Laveh- 17 keeper 2s South sherman drive, house-’ Anthony J. Henderliter, 23. of 2819 Park--51 a „'f en o U 0 5'a and Iva May Ball, 24 }r 2819 Bine street housekeeper Verl Major. 41. of 6124 Cornell avenue, , contractor. anci Mac Major. 43 0 Bast Sixty-third street, housekeeper. Harold E. Cook. 24. of 1105 Parker avenue printer, and Melba Cecilia Weis, 19. of 1101 Parker avenue, stenographer. Harrison William Sibbitt. 25 of Hotel English, florist, and Hazel Taylor, 27. of R. R. 3. Box 872. housekeeper. William F. Kraas Jr., 22. of 2043 Singleton .street, commercial artist, and Julia Duffy, 22, of 302 Brill road, stenographer. Births G’ris Wilbur and Irene Basey, 4791 Schofield. Stanley and Opal Shaw. St Vincents hospital. Wilbert and Mary Haney, St Vincent* hospital. William and Mattie Ray. 1646 Sheldon. North Belmont. Weiton and Fannie Troutman. 1019 John and Iva Hammond, 6034 Oak Edison and Edith Brown. 641 Birch. Stoughton and Nellie Summers, 1242 East Calhoun. T H ?£ ry and Rosalie Weathers. 720 W'est North. Clifton and Martha Vaugh, city hospital. Isom and Lizzie Jones, city hospital Davey and Alzonia Craig, 628 West North. George and Geneva Rhodes. 918 Arbor, winiam and Mildred Arthur, city hospital. and Martha Jeffries, city hospital. "* lar i es and Susie Roberts, city hospital. Glenn and Phoebe Smith, city hospital. ~ . Bovs Cedric and Letha Johnson. 523 North Alabama. ard 3^ oid and Dorothy Botkin. 1545 Sheppiui meS 3nd V ‘° la Ezell - Method;st nosodist 3 hospital! JUanUa McFarlßnd - Methpi%ilph and Rose Hicks - Methodist hosZ w da B Of*ie, 1728 Roosevelt, hospital and MarV Mack> St Vincent* bia^ 011 and Doroth Y Pettis. 2913 ColumPe J rsh?ng a " d Laura Da niels. 1315 South Roy and Vena McCormick, 1124 River and Goldie McNeely, 603 West Libertyl” 1 a ” d Lulu Porney . North Fletc < her rd Bnd Frances Graham, 1323 Grouch, city hospital. Jess P and P Fthe X i le n Sha , nnon • Cltv hospital. Jess and Ethel Douglas, city hospital. Deaths victoria Ross brock. 20 Colcm?n ho. D *tai acute myocarditis he£o a rrh%e Ha!e - 39 2131 Al! "ee. cerebral neDhriti? HardV 85 city hospital, chronic acme W mvoc" lt% iiS ° R ’ 87 ‘ cltv hosp,ta “ 3i - Methodirt Irma Leeth Power. 29. 262 West Ray. sclerosis of spinal cord _Margaret L. Hiatt. 88 1033 Villa chronic mvocardltts Edward Parks. 52. 1232 Yar.des. hemiDieffia, . r-?teha B. StiUe. 67. 2175 Parker, cerebral nemorrhage ,„ H er*rietta B Darnabv. 72. 5901 East Washington, myocarditis Charlie Carter. 49. city hospital, mitral stenosis Blanton Caolmger. 72 822 East Fortysecond. chron.c Interstitial nephritis. . Bfjajette MacCrae 73 734 We.". Twen-ty-fifth. chronic myocarditis Marv Lou Weisenbereer. 4 mo.. Rilev hospital, broncho pneumonia. Rebecca Dlninger. 69. 1337 Shepard, chrolecvsitis. Mmorah V. Cassidy. 69. 1137 River, diabetes. Robert Hitzke. 70. 117 Pasadena, carcinoma. Walter Turner. 32. Veterans’ hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. George Wilds. 57. city hospital, influenza! pneumonia Mabel Malone. 20. 2017 West Wilkina. endocarditis. Maude Wand. 39. 514 Drover, brent ; .io •neumonia. Harry H Beicrest. 75. 415 Bosart acute cardiac dilatation. %