Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1933 — Page 25

APRIL 14, 1933.

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Lionel Houser If you are looking for a novel that will rause you to remember “The Masquerader’’ of years ago, then Lionel Houser’s “Lake of Fire" is just the book for you. It has just been published by Claude Kendall. A wealthy man changes positions with his physical double. Then the trouble starts. ana RV WALTER D. HICKMAN INDIANA is becoming known more and more as the home of modern poets. Margaret E Bruner of New Castle Ind., is doing her part in keeping Indiana known as the home of poets. I have Just finished “The Hill Road” by Miss Bruner which is a collection of the many poems she has written. Her poems reflect on the whole magazines as "American Poetry Magazine,” "Kaleidograph,” “Circle,” “Poetry World,” and many others. Her poems reflects on the whole a careful observation of the things that go on around her. In her opening poem, "The Hill Road,” she tells of life’s highways, the level road which “was made for luxury and ease” and the rugged road as well as the steep hill road where one finds peace at the end of the journey In "Hill Woman.” one finds the loneliness of a woman in a modern city, longing for her rugged hill country. The picture of this woman longing to get away from the "traffic’s noise and jar” is well drawn. Hoosier home life simplicity is caught in "The Simple Things of Earth Are Loveliest.” Here you meet friendly trees, the tiny woodland stream, a fire on the earth and wayside blossoms. She proves the title of this poem. It seems to me that when Miss Bruner captures the beauty of nature and then draws a lesson she is nt her best. You will notice her close observation because she even detects the "loneliness on city streets." The passing of the river showboat and calliope is beautifully told in "Calliope.” And Jenny Lind is compared to the calliope's “charmed measures." In "Elegy,” a cat is the subject matter and she observes that when the cat was prosperous he was just like people, he “had a lordly air” but when broke, he “limped home at dawn with tousled hair." I know that people are paying more attention than ever to modern poetry. Maybe that is caused by the fact that so many people are writing poetry. Miss Bruner has wisely decided to put into verse the things of life that she has carefully observed. Just mere words do not make good poetry nor create a picture. a a tt Brentano’s reports that the following books are the best sellers in fiction for the week—“ Unfinished Symphony.” by Sylvia Thompson; “Peng Wee’s Harvest.” by Louise Jordan Miln; “Pageant,” by C. B Lancaster; "Sergeant Sir Peter," by Edgar Wallace; "One More Spring,” by Robert Nathan, and, “Human Nature by Edith Wharton, DOB The Crime Club has successfully connected the murder mystery stories of Edgar Wallace with jigsaw puzzles. They have taken three of the crime stories of Wallace—" The Death Safe,' "Torch Murder,” and “The Ringer's Reveneo." I have just received my copy of the jigsaw puzzle edition of "Torch Murder." The mystery has been boiled down to sixteen pages. The second that you finish reading the mystery, you are supposed to open up the "book" containing 200 pieces. Then you start to work putting the puzzle together and when you have finished the puzzle you have the solution to the mystery of "Torch Murder.” This is something new to me but I am the slowest puzzle worker in the world and it is going to take me some time before I know the solution of the crime. And as a member of The Crime Club. I am pledged not to tell you the solution. B B tt Have been asked recently to recommend a book which has puzzles and games for parties. After considerable research. I think I have the book which will fill the bill. The Century Company has just published "Who’s This?" by Frank P. Foster 111 and sells for S2. Foster is an advertising writer and consultant and lives in New York City. Asa boy when he was ill. he started working out this puzzle idea as entertainment for himself. During the depression he found plenty of time to write this book. The author contends that “here's a game that is also a book, or a book that is also a game.” I find 1 that one can read this book and become acquainted with at least 151 world personalities such as Alexandre Dumas, Thomas Hardy, George Dewey, Nathaniel Hawthorne and many others. One page is devoted to each char- „ *r and enough is given to cause one to start remembering what person is being discussed. The answers are given at the end of the book. One person can "read” or “play” this book or a 'arge group can. Here is a fine idea for the hostess who wants to put some brains in her parties.

—Dietz on Science—‘TOPS! TURVY’ REGION REACHED IN ROCKET SHIP Scientist Paces Ceiling as Space Plane Streaks Through Ether. BY DAVID DIETZ Pcripps-Howard Science Editor Ten million miles from th earth, we enter the dining salon of our rocket ship for a lunch full of amazing surprises. We are about to learn the difference between life or earth and life in a rocket ship. As we seat ourselves at the tables of the salon, the chief of our scientific staff saunters in from the laboratory. There is a broad smile on his face as he stops in the doorway. "Somebody toss me a sandwich,” h. requests. With an equally broad smile, the chief navigator proceeds to oblige him. We espect to see the sandwich describe an arc through the air and land in our scientist's hands. But instead, the sandwich continues to rise in the air until it rests against the ceiling. The sandwich remains suspended against the ceiling a* though bewitched. We stare in surprise. Floats to Ceiling “Never mind,” says the scientist. “I'll get it.” Without any apparent effort, he springs into the air and to our amazement, slowly floats up into space until his head touches the ceiling. We find it hard to believe our own eyes. With no apparent difficulty, he proceeds to recline on a sofa, reaches for the sandwich and takes a bite. Then, he rises to his feet, standing upside down upon the ceiling, walks across the ceiling, down one of tfie walls of the salon, and across the floor to us. Noticing the amazement upon most of the faces around him, he roars with laughter. Finally we persuade him to explain the mystery. "You are accustomed to the way things happen upon the surface of the earth.” he begins. "You are surprised to find that they happen differently out here in space. But, if you just stop and think about it. it would be far more amazing if things happened here as they do on earth. If they did, then I would be amazed. Out of Gravity Field "The chief factor upon the earth's surface is gravity. Gravity makes life possible by holding the oceans in their beds and holding the atmosphere around the earth. "If we had been seated in a dining room on earth, and I had asked some ore to toss me a roll, it would be an easy thing to do. The .-oil, on leaving your hand, would start up in the air, reach a maximum height, and then descend until it fell into my hand. "Now what happened? At the very instant the roll left your hand, the force of gravity began to act upon it. At the instant that gravity got the upper hand, the roll began to fall. "But out here in space, 10.000,000 miles from the earth, the earth's gravitational field does not act upon us. "Similarly, when I leaped into the air. there was no force of gravity to pull me back to the floor. Consequently, I kept on going until my head hit the ceiling. As yet, we do not comprehend what has taken place, and clamor for a simpler explanation. Speed Is Increased "I called the first mate on the bridge and told him to increase the speed of the ship a little. "He tells us until that moment, we had been moving along at an absolutely uniform speed. "Now I think all of you who know how, when the driver of an automobile starts up too sudenly, the jerk of the car forward throws you back in your seat. That is the effect of acceleration. "When our first mate increased the speed of the rocket ship, at once we felt the effect of the acceleration. There was no jerk, because he increased speed very gradually. “It was just as though a force of gravity suddenly began to operate from behind the rear wail of this room,” he concluded. It is nearly morning, and we have been up all night. At least that is the case upon the earth. Now that we are out in space, there is neither day nor night, for they depend upon the rotation of the earth. At any rate, it's time to get some sleep.” NEXT: We race a comet.

Warren Cops Track Crown Waren Central today held the Marion county high school track champion, dethroning Southport in Thursday’s title carnival at Butler oval. The new title holders piled up 56 points, with the ex-champions second on forty. Ben Davis scored fifteen for third and New Bethel got five. Decatur Central failed to score, Danner, versatile Warren Central star, easily was the outstanding performer of the meet. He won the high and low hurdles, set anew record of 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump, and shared first in the pole vault with a teammate. Meade won both sprint events for Southport and Rowe captured the mile and half-mile events for Ben Davis. Lenard of Warren Central tied the 440-yard dash mark of 55.3 seconds and Warren Central’s mile relay team turned in a record of 3:49. GREYHOUND NINE WINS Pitcher Swan Checks Ninth-Inning Rally for I. C. Victory. Checking a ninth-inning rally, after four runs were scored and the bases were full. Indiana Central diamond pastimers turned in their second straight win over Central Normal of Danville here Thursday. 11 to 10. Swan, local hurler. struck out Blanda to end the game. The score: Central Normal 201 001 02*—10 9 4 Xndiana Central 420 300 02x—11 10 8 Dm it res. Blanda. and Bell. Gross; Ward. Swan and Geutn. Doolittle.

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

|%l _ ’ Untc a VVEAKNE&6E6. DOE€z A /[ \ EITHER ' T** IN BODY OR. T’l 1 CHARACTER., AND FEEL AVilliMily IN A. J] &HY Sw, COVED ONE J &ECAU&E qW/J P/. CAUSE HIM To |\j|p MORB

1. Amazingly so. Edward A. Ross, sociologist of University of Wisconsin. has shown that peasant women who are compelled to work in the fields are broad-backed, broad-hipped, squat, ugly and strong. Why? Because men w ! ho permit their women to become beasts of burden admire that type of women, marry them and rear their daughters like them. The few delicate, dainty, beautiful daughters that are born die from the crushing toil. Very soon this process establishes a race of square-built, homely women. But when a change comes in marriage selection, this soon shows in the increased loveliness of the women. 2. No. Mark Twain said, “Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to.” That is true, but he blushes not because he becomes self-conscious, but because he becomes other conscious, that is, conscious of the other fellow. I have had to teach a great many people, especially business execu-

Whitney’s Caterwaul Makes 1933 Debut at Maryland

This Is (he tpnth article of a series discussing the possibilities of Kentucky Derby hopefuls. BY THOMAS H. NOOXE United Press Racing Editor NEW YORK. April 14.—Caterwaul, coal black son of Mad Hatter, out of Purr, heads the list of four nominees from the stables of C. V. Whitney to the Kentucky Derby. May 6. Caterwaul, a long barreled, leggy colt, made ten trips to the races in 1932. He won three races, two of them stake events, finished second twice and was third on three occasions. He finished fourth on the list of money winners with earnings of $65,897. Brought to the racing wars at Belmont park on May 12, Caterwaul raced through The Pelican to a head in his first start. Two days later he started in the Keene Memorial stakes, earning brackets at the expense of Happy Gal. Conceding Happy Gal five pounds 151 Racing Days Approved in N. Y. By Times Special NEW YORK. April 14.—New York turf fans will witness 151 days of racing this season at the five major tracks, opening May 6 at Jamaica and closing Oct. 28 at Empire City. The schedule was adopted Thursday by the Jockey Club, which refused to radically curtail the thoroughbied sport, as had been suggested. A majority of the stake events will retain their present value but overnight purses will be cut. The complete schedule: Jamaica —Mav 6-26. Oct. 2-14. Belmont Park—May 27-June 16, Sept 4-16. Aqueduct—June 17-Julv 7. Sept. 18-30. Empire City—July 8-Aug. 2. Oct. 16-28. Saratoga —Auk. 3-S?pt, 2.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tives, public speaking, and my hardest job is to teach them to keep self-conscious and refrain from becoming other-conscious. That is, to forget the other fellow. just keep your thoughts on yourself and what you are doing, and not on what the other fellow is thinking. 3. Yes, this is fundamental in all normal human beings. The story of the prodigal son owes its universal appeal to this fact of human psychology. There is more rejoicing over finding the one lost, strayed lamb, than over the ninety and nine that are safely housed. It is the unfortunate town drunkard that has furnished the dynamic force behind all sound movements for temperance and he always will. The frail, weakly child, the dull boy in school, the wayward son or daughter, the man with a handicap, physical or mental—all these enlist our love. It is the finest evidence of a progressive civilization.

in the Juvenile stakes on May 26, the Whitney colt was beaten a neck, but on June 4, he was' returned triumphant in the National Stallion stakes at the Westchester Racing Association’s course on Long Island Rested up after the Belmont meeting. Caterwaul made his next start in the Saratoga Special on August 13 at the Spa, running third to Happy Gal and Ladysman. Caterwaul is a fast horse on last year's form, and a superior mudder. How sound his underpinnings are can only be conjectured. One of his knees was not so good last season, and he was punch fired when retired to winter quarters at Red Bank, N. J. However, Tom Hcaly, his trainer, says he has progressed wonderfully over the winter and hopes to bring him to the races during the Havre De Grace meeting which starts Saturday. Caterwaul’s next race was in the Belmont Futurity, in which he finished fourth behind Kerry Patch, Ladysman and Dynastic. A flying trip to Havre De Grace netted him victory in the rich Eastern Shore Handicap. LEAGUE PLAN DROPPED Terre Haute Without Organized Baseball After 14 Years. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 14Efforts to keep organized baseball in Terre Haute have been abandoned, it was said today by Ross Harriott, president of the Terre Haute Fans' Association. It had been hoped to have a league consisting of Ft. Wayne, Springfield, 111., Peoria, 111., Bloomington. 111., Terre Haute, and another, but the sixth team could not be obtained. Professional baseball had been played here for fourteen years.

SWINE MARKET SHOWS STEADY TRADING RANGE Cattle, Calves Unchanged; Spring Lambs Stiarply Higher at $lO. Trading on hogs at the Union , Stockyards this morning displayed a steady trend. Most all classes were steady with Thursday's average. The bulk of 160 to 300 pounds, sold at 53.70 to $3.75. Early top held at $3.80. Weights scaling from 120 to 160 pounds, sold at $3.25 to 53.55, while j heavier kinds from 300 pounds up. held at $3.60 to $3 G 5. Receipts were estimated at 6.000; holdovers 663. Only slight action was shown in the cattle market, with practically all classes remaining unchanged. Receipts numbered 300. Vealers neld steady at $5.50 down. Receipts were 500. Sheep and lambs were strong, with few spring lambs selling sharply higher at SlO. Other classes were undeveloped in the early session. Receipts were 600. Trading was active on hogs at ! Chicago, with bids and sales around 10 to 15 cents higher than Thursday's average. The bulk of good to choice porkers scaling from 170 to 240 pounds, sold at $3.90 to $4. Early top held at $4. Receipts were estimated at 13,000, including 6.000 direct; holdovers, 2,000. Cattle receipts were 1.000; calves. 500; market steady. Sheep receipts numbered 10,000; market unchanged. HOGS Aoril Bulk. Tod. Receipts. 7. $3.80© 3.85 $3 90 6,000 8. 3.Bo'ft 3.85 3.50 2.000 j?- 3-70SU 3.75 3.80 6.500 11. 3.70® 3.70 3.80 6.000 12. 3.80® 3.85 3.90 7.000 i 13. 3.70® 3.75 3.80 14. 3. jo@ 3.75 3.80 6.000; Market, steady. (140-160) Good and choice....s 3.45® 355 , —Light Weights— U6O-130) Good and choice... 3.75 (180-200) Good and choice. .. 3.75® 380 „„„ „„ —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice.. 3.75® 3.80 (220-250) Good and choice ... 3.75® 3.80 „„„ „ s(2so-290) Good and choice .. 3.70® 3.75 (290-350) Good and choice... 3.60® 3.70 —Packing Sows—(3so down) Good 3 15® 340 (360 up 1 Good 3.00® 3.25 (All weights) Medium 2.75® 3.15 . „ —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-190) Good and choice 3.15® 3.25 CATTLE Receipts. 300; market, steady. (150-1.100) Good and choice $ 5.00® 6.75 Common and medium 3.25® 5.00 (1.100-1.5001 Good and choice 4.23® 6.50 Medium 3.50® 4.25 —Heifers— (550-750) Good and choice 4.50® 5.75 Common and medium 3.25® 4.50 (750-900) Good and choice <t.2s(® 5.50 Common and medium 3.00® 4.25 —Cows— Good 3.00® 3.50 Common aad medium 2,50® 3.00 Low cutter and cutters 1.50® 2.50 —Bulls (yearlings excluded 1 Good (beef 1 2.50® 3.25 Cutter, common and medium.. 1.50® 2.50 VEALERS Receipts, 500; market, steady. Good and choice $ 4.50® 5.00 Medium 3.00® 4.50 Cull and common 2.00® 3.00 —Calves—-(2so-500) Good and choice 4.00® 5.00 Common and medium 2.50® 4.00 —Feeder and Stocker Cattle—-(soo-800 J Good and choice 4.50® 5.75 Common and medium 2.75® 4.50 (800-1.0501 Good and choice 4.50® 5.75 Common and medium 2.75® 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 600; market, steady. —Lambs. Shorn Basis—(so lbs. down) Good & choice..s 5.00® 5.60 (90-110 lbs. 1 Good and choice 4.50® 5.00 190 lbs. down) Com. & med.. 3.00® 5.00 Spring lambs 8.00®10.00 —Ewes— w Good and choice 2.00® 3 00 Common and medium I.oo® 2.00 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. April 14.—Hogs—Receipts. 13.000, including 6,000 direct; mostly 10c higner than Thursday on ail classes; buik desirable 140-250 lbs., $3.70®3.95; top $4; heavier weights down to S3.bo and below; buik pack.irg sows, $3.35®3.45; light lignts 140-160 lbs., good and cnoice, $3.65®3.90; light weight, 160-200 lbs., good and cnoice, $3.80® 4; medium weights, 200-250 lbs., good and choice. $3.80© 4; heavy weights, 250-350 lbs., good and choice, $3.60® 3.85; packing sows, 275-550 lbs., medium and good, $3.20®3.55; slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good and choice. $3.35® 3.75. Cattle— Receipts, 1,000: calves, 500; geenrally slow, steady trade on all killing classes; some weakness on lower grade light steers, yearling steers and yearling heifers but most interests after cattle; killing quality plain; choice yearlings absent; best medium weight steers. $6.15; bulk. $4.25®5; beef cows and butcher heifers hardly as active as earlier in week; weighty sausage bulls up to $3; most strictly good to choice vealers. ss® 5.75; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers 550-900 lbs., good and choice. $5.2850) 7; 1.100-1.300 lbs., good and choice. $4,753)7; 1.300-1.500 lbs., good and. choice, $4.50® 6.50: 550-1.300 lbs., common and medium, $3.75® 5.25; heifers, 550750 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]; common and medium. $3.50©4.75: cows good, 53©3.50: common and medium. $2.25© 3; low cutter and cutter. $1.75©2.50; bulls lyearlings excluded) good (beef), $2.75® 3‘25; cutter common and medium. $2.60® 3: vealers, good and choice. $4.75© 5.75; medium .$3.75® 4 75; cull and common. $2.75©3.75: Stocker and feeder cattle: steers. 500-1.050 lbs., good and choice. $4.75 ©6; common and medium, 52.75® 4.75. Sheep—Receipts. 10,000; fairly active, strong to a shade higher; early bulk wccled lambs. $5®5.50 to packers: few $5.60 to outsiders; some held higher; springers. $7®8.25; slaughter sheep and lambs: spring lambs good and choice, $5.50® 8 50: medium. $5.50® 6.50; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, $5.15©.5.75; common and medium. s4® 5.25: 90-98 lbs., ! good and choice. ss® 5.60; 98-110 lbs., good j and choice, $4.75©5.25: ewes. 90-150 lbs., good and choice. s2©3; all weights common and medium. [email protected]. FT. WAYNE. April 14.—Hogs—Market, I 10c. higher; 160-200 lbs., $3.75: 200-225 1 lbs.. $3.70; 225-275 lbs.. 53.65; 275-350 lbs., ! 53.55; 140-160 lbs.. $3.40; rughs. $3: stags, S2: calves. $5: lambs. $5.25. Cattle Market —Steers, good to choice. $5®5.50: medium : to good. $4.50®'5; common to medium, s3® 4: heifers, good to choice. $4.50®5; medium to good. 54©4.50; common to medium. S3®4; cows, good to choice. $3®3.50; medium to good. $2.50© 3: cutter cows. 51.75®2.25: canner cows. SKgl.so; bulls, good to choice. 53©3.25; medium to good, 52.50®3; common to medium. 52®2.50; butcher bulls, 53.25®3.75. LAFAYLTTE. April 14.—Hogs—-Market steady: 170-250 lbs., $3.60© 2.65; 250-325 lbs . $3.50® 3.55: 130-170 lb= . $3.15® 3.30; 100-130 lbs.. S3; roughs. $3 down; top calves. $4.50: top lambs. $5.

Oar 74th Year FLOWERS for EASTER Inexpensive, Exquisite and Colorful —AT—WIEGAND’S Illinois at 16th St. TA. 0256 Delivered by Telegraph 1 in Any City Easte-- Morning.

INDIANA STOCKS AND BONDS

The following quotations do not represent actual bids or offerings, but merely 1 indicate the approximate market ievel 1 based cn buying and selling Inquiries or I recent transactions. —April 14 — s STOCKS Bid. Ask. I Belt Rail & Stock Yards com. 21* 2 26 2 I Beit Rail V Stock Ycis pfd 6 45 49 Geiftral Ind Power pfd V®.. 6 9 Citizens Gas com 12 16 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 5 < 63 63 Home T & T Ft Wayne pfd 7® 39 43 Ind A: Mich Elec Cos pfd 7%.. 65 70 Ind Gen Service Cos pfd 6® .. 65 70 Ind Hvdro Elec Cos pfd 7® 27 32 lndpls aGs Cos com 34 38 Home T&T Ft Wayne pfd 7® 34 39 lndpls Pwr & Lt Cos pfd 6®.. 404 o I iuapis Water Cos pfd 5'©...... 85 90 lndpls Pwr & Lt Cos pfd 6’ 2® 45 49 No Ind Pub Ser Cos pfd 5®.. 26 30 No Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 6®.. 28'2 32® i North Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 7® 34® 36•. ' Public Serv Cos of Ind pfd 6® 15ta 19‘2 ’ Public Serv Cos of Ind pfd <® 34 38 South Ind Gas & El Cos pfd 6® 53 58 Terre Haute Elec pfd 6® 40 4a BONDS Citizens Gas Cos 5s 1942 78 82 j Home T & T W S'nS 1955 94 97 Home T & T Ft W 6s 1943 95 98 lndpls Gas Cos 5s 1952 70 74 lndpls Kvs Inc 5s 1967 21 1 '2 25 lndpls Water Cos 4! 2 s 1940.... 92'a 97!j lndpls Water Cos 5s 1960 86 90 lndpls Water Cos 5s 1970 86 90 lndpls W’ater Cos 5‘2S 1953.... 93 98 lndpls Water Cos 5>2S 1954.. 93 93 Kokomo Water Works 5s 1958.. 70 75 Lafayette Tel Cos 5s 1957 81 85 Muncie Water Works 5s 1939.. 87 1 a 92*2 Richmond Water Works 5s 1957 80 85 Terre Haute Water Wk as 1956 80 85 Terre Haute Wat Wdk 6s 1949 90 95 Traction Terminal Cos 5s 1957.. 39 43 Joint Stock Land Banks • Bid Ask. Atlanta 6® 33 37 Atlantic 5® 43 47 ' BuAnigton 5® 28 32 California 5® 49 l a 52'j “Chicago 5® 18 21 1 Dallas 5® 48 52 Denver 5® 47 51 i Des Moines 5® 40 41 t First Carolina 5® 32 33 1 First Ft Wayne 5® 44 48 ! First Montgomery 5® 32 36 First New Orleans 5® 30 34 | First Texas 5® 42 46 i First Tr Chicago 5® 44 1 2 48 1 2 j Fletcher 5® 62 66 j Fremont 5% 40 44 j Greenbrier 5® 56 59 1 Greensboro 5® 39 42 | Illinois Monticello 5® 55 60 Illinois-Midwest 5® 38 42 J Indianapolis 5% 72 - 76 | lowa 5% 47 50 : Kentucky 5® 54>4 58 ri ! Lafayette 5® 43> 2 47'2 , Lincoln 5% 43 47 Louisville 5® 4814 51 (2 Maryland-Virginia 5® 60 65 New York 5® 46 50 Mississippi 5® 40 44 North Carolina 5® 34 38 Oregon Portland 5® 32 36 Pacific Portland 5® 39 42 Pacific Salt I ake 5® 42 45 Pacific San Francisco 5% 42 45 Pennsylvania 5® 54 58 Phoenix 5® 62 66 Potomac 5® 43 41 •St Louis 5® 16*4 IR'4 San Antonio 5® 49 53 •Southern Minnesota 5% 13 16 j Southwest 5® 34 1 2 37 > 2 Tennessee 5® 42 45 I Union Detroit 5® 41 44 | Union Louisville 5®- 50 53 Virginia Carolina 5® 40*4 44' 2 Virginian 5® 48 52 •Flat. Produce Markets Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens, | heavy breeds over 4® lbs. 10c; Leghorns. ; 8c Broilers: Colored Springers. 1% lbs. ! up. 15c: Springers (Leghorn) IVa lbs. up. [ 11c: Barebacks. 7c: Cox and stags. 6c: ! Leghorn cox and Leghorn stags. sc. Ducks. ! large white full feathered and fat. over j 4 lbs.. 7c: small and colored. sc. Geese, ; full feathered and fat. sc. Young Guineas. 20c; old Guineas. 15c. Eggs—No. 1 fresh country run eggs. 9c: Pullet eggs. 6c. Each full egg ease must weigh 55 lbs. gross: a deduction of 10c per lb. for each lb under 55 lbs. gross will be made. Butterfat. 16c: No. 1 butter. 21 ©22c. These prices are for healthy stock free from feed, no sick poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadlev Company. BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. April 14. Eggs Market, steady, prices unchanged: receipts, 39,876 cases: extra firsts, 12’ 4© 12 3 ic; firsts, ll 3 i©l2 1/ 4c: current receipts, lie: dirties, lO'lic. Butter—Market, weak, prices 1 4 to 'jc lower: receipts. 12.082 tubs: specials, 19 1 2©20c: extras. 19c: extra firsts. 18 3 4c; firsts, 18 1 4c: standards, 19'4C. Poultry— Market, steady to easy: receipts, 30 trucks; 1 car; fowls. ll(f?ll*4c: springers, 14©16c: Leghorns, 9'?c: ducks. 12©14c: geese. 11c: turkevs. 12© 18c: roosters. 9c; broilers. 21 ©22c: stags, lie. Cheese —Twins. 10© lO'Tc: Longhorns. lO'i© 10 3 4C. Potatoes— On track, 243: arrivals. 72: shipments, 751; market, dull and weaker: Wisconsin sacked Round White. 75©80c: Michigan sacked Russet, rurals. 77'4c: Idaho sacked Russets, 31.85- Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs. $3©3.25. 1 Bank Clearings INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —April 14Clearings $1,313,000.00 Debits 3,571.000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT —April 14Net. balance for April 12. ...$506,094,034.00 Expenditures 5.685.828.46 j Customs rects., mo. to date.. 6.813,264.91 i INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paving 57c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merits. BRIDGE PLAY HERE TO BEGIN MAY 8 AT H. A. C. Forty-Five Nations Are Entered in World Contract Olympic. More than forty-five nations have entries in the world contract bridge j Olympic in which play will start in i Indianapolis at tne Hoosier Athletic Club at 8 p. m. on May 8. The sixteen prepared hands will be kept secret until play starts and bidding and play will be against par fixed by a committee of bridge experts. Two platinum trophies, valueS at SIO,OOO each, will go to the winning north-south and eastwest pairs. Silver trophies will be won by state winners. E. E. McFerren is game captain in charge of the Indianapolis tournament.

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FRED HOKE TO HEAD INDIANA i FOREST WORK, Appointment by Roosevelt Is Predicted by Van Nuys. B<i Times Special WASHINGTON. April 14.—Senator Frederick Van Nuys said today that he had been informed that President Roosevelt would name Fred Hoke as director of the federal reforestation and relief work in Indiana. Hoke, director of Governor Paul V. McNutt's unemployment relief work in Indiana, was in Washington at the forestry conference last week, and is expected to return here Saturday for conferences with Labor Secretary Francis Perkins and

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FOB YOUR Your eyes ncpd periodic examina- sHgKk (Inn and lens change—don’t neglect jBPaMMS. them! \nd this tin.'- let us chance tile old-fashioned frame to s'mnd- )EES erately priced, smart, modern new fjf Ja VHA 'HaUI frame. ■wPiiimffjljimLjflßii t ■ OCTOGAN Only the flnpwt lenses u•*]. Special low prices on all frames. ""MAYKOP] tegistered Oplomctrist j w. Washington offVe ™r* 3 Doors East of Illinois Street 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. s ii Until ft I*. M. s-aturday EA S ® 1-Diamond Bridal Pair Diamond Engagement Ring and 3-Diamond Wedding RING -Here’s a regular 525.00 value—[oth rings are of solid white gold nd are beautifully engraved to lie DOWN Open Saturday Night Until 9 o'Ciock

ABBOTT, HOPPIN & COMPANY 203 Continental Bank Building Indianapolis Stocks Bonds Grain MEMBERS: NewYork Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Curb Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Co-Managers JAMES T. HAMILL KENNETH K. WOOLLING Riley 5492

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others in charge of the forestry program. After his formal appointment, Hoke will open a regional office in Indianapolis, and receive applications for enlistment in the conservation corps. g RITE'S / CUT-PRICE \ / WATCH \ I REPAIRING | J CRYSTALS ] Fitted While You Wait L / Round CryntaU Mo Funcr Crystal*.... 290 Crown and Strm. fl.oo np Any Mainspring Watch Cleaning Si.o9 •Jrwel Replacing $1.19 Beal Jewelry Snop