Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1933 — Page 9

SEPT. 2, 1933

SWINE VALUES HOLD FIRM IN SLOW SESSION Quality Mostly Common and Medium in Cattle Market. With the Monday holiday in view swine were unchanged Friday morning at the city yards, price holding even with Friday's range. Weights of 160 to 240 pounds sold for $4.15 to $4 25; 240 to 270 pounds. $3 85 to $4 05; 270 to 300 pounds. $3.55 to $3.75; 300 pounds up. $3.25 to $3 45; 130 to 160 pounds. $3 to $3.60; 100 to 130 pounds. $225 to $2.75. Receipts were 12.000. including 7.000 pigs. Holdovers were 801. No steer trade of importance was noted in the cattle market. She stock held slow and steady, quality mostly common and medium kinds. A few heifers sold at $3.25 to $5, cows $2 50 to $3 25 Receipts were 200 Vealers were steady with a top of $7 The bulk sold for $6.50 down. Calf receipts numbered 600. Good lambs were steady in the sheep market, others weak to lower and hard to move. Ewes and wethers sold largely at $7. a few up to $7.25. Bucks brought a dollar less. Culls and throwouts sold for $3 to $5. Receipts were 1.600. Stronger tone was displayed in hog trading at Chicago, with most classes around 10 cents higher than Thursday's average. Early trade was dull and not thorughly developed. Receipts were estimated at 40.000. including 5.000 direct; holdovers, 6.000. Porkers eligible for government slaughter amounted to 25,000 pigs and piggy sows. Cattle receipts were 2.000; calves. 800; market unchanged. Sheep receipts were 15.000; market steady. HOGS Aug. Bulk Top. Receipts 25. *4 40f 4 45 *4 45 6 000 28. 4 40.1 445 445 2.000 28. 4 29. 4 30*0 4 3 5 4 35 14 000 30. 4 20'.1 4 25 4 25 12 000 31 4 13 and 4 25 4 25 12.000 Sent. 1. 4 15 9 4 25 4 25 12 000 Market, steadv. Light Lights—-<l4o-180) Good and choice * 3 359 360 —Light Weights—-<l6o-1801 Good and choice .. 415 <IBO-200) Good and choice .. 425 —Medium Weights—-<2oo-220) Oood and choice... 425 <220-2501 Oood and choice .. 4 05® 425 Heavy Weights—-<2so-290) Good and choice... 365 <jr 395 <290-3501 Good and choice ... 3 259 355 - Packing Sows—<3so down i Oood J jf” • 350 up- Good 2 .s*/ 3 00 <All weights* Medium ... .... 2 50'S 285 —Slaughter Pigs—-<loo-130) Oood and choice... 2 259 275 CATTLE Receipts. 700: market, steady 1 (1 050-I.loo* „ _ ... Good and choice * 5 259 700 Common and medium ...... 3.a09 5,2a (1,100-1.500* . Good and choice 5 25g 700 Common and medium 4 00 a 5 25 —Heifers—-(sso-750) ... Good and choire 5 009 6 .5 Common and medium 3 009 5 on (750-900* ...... Oood and choice 4 50 9 6 00 Common and medium 3 00 U 4.50 —Cows—(yno<i 3 00 9 3 75 Common and medium 2 25*i 3.00 Low cutter and medium .. ■ ■ 1 259 2.2d —Bulls < yearlings excluded* Good * beef * * 300 9 3.50 Cutter, common and medium. 200 9 3.00 VEALERS Receipts. 600: market, steady. Good and choice * 6 009 700 Medium tno 4 SO Cull and common 3 oou *SU —Calves—-(2so-500) . „ _ . Good and choice . J ™'! 5.50 Common and medium -00 a 400 —Feeder and Stocker Cattle—-(soo-8001 Good and choice * *59 Common and medium 3 00 a 425 (800-1 500*— . * .. Good and choice *5? Common and medium 3 009 425 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1 600: market, steady. —Lambs--<9O lbs down' Oood * choice $ 6.509 .25 <9O lbs. down) com. and med.. 3-009 6.50 Ewes — Good and choice } “>;> * Common and medium 100 a 1.75 Other Livestock BY I’MTED PRESS CHICAGO Sept. I—Hogs-Receipts. 40000. including 15.000 directs and 25 000 government pigs: market active. 10 to 15c lower than Thursday s close: 180-220 lbs.. $4 4094 50; top. $4 50 : 230-300 lbs.. $3,609 4 40: light lights. $4 25 down: commercial pigs 13 50 down; packing sows *2.759 3.25; light lights. 140-160 lbs . good and choice $f 609 435 lightweights 160-200 lbs good and choice. $4 20 • 4 50. medium weights. 200-250 lbs good and choice. $4 9 4.50: heavyweights. 250-350 lbs., 6 00d ,_. a " ( £ choice. *3 259 4 15: packing sows, 275-550 lbs. medium and choice. $2 40 <i 3 35: slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs. good and choice $2 50 i3 60 Cattle- Receipts. 2 000; calves’ 800 fed steers and yearlings slow , about ste.idi best steers $6 25. bulk. *4 .5 9 5 75: yearling heifers. $5 85 down to $5: grassers. s3**/f75: selected grades selling up to *8 stock bulls. $2 759 3 15: slaughter cattle and vealers Steer-. 550-900 lbs. good and choice. *5 25 i7: 900-1.100 lbs . good and choice $5 25**77 15. 1 100-1.300 lbs. good and choice *5 25 7 7 25; 1,300-1.500 lbs., good and choice ss.7s'*i 7.25. 550-1.300 lbs common and medium s3**/ 5 75; heifers. 550-750 lbs. goed anlP choice. *59 6.50; common and medium *2.50 *i 5: cows. good. $3 50 * 4 50. common and medium. $2 50*./ 3 50. iow cutter and cutter cows $1 50**< 2 50. bulls vearlings excluded, good beef. $3 25 4 cuttpr common and medium. *2 25*i 325 vealers. good and choice $6 25 <u7 50. medium. *5.50 u 6 25. cull and common *4* i 5.50. stocker and feeder cattle Steers. 550-1.050 lbs good and choice. $4 u 475 commo .ind medium. $2 50**i4 Sheep Receipts '.5 000: lambs, weak: top. $7 25 on rangers to ship mostlv $7 down, sheep steadv; feeders steadv: slaughter sheep and lambs Lambs. 90 lbs down good and choice. $6 s ■7 25 common and medium. $49 6.50 *■<■>. 90-150 lbs good and choice. $1 50 3. *ll common and medium 75c * *2. feeding lambs Feeding lambs. 5075c lb. good and choice. $5.8v*t6.40 LAF/VETTE. Sept 2 -Hogs- Market, steadv 200-220 lbs *4 10 220-230 lbs . *4 05. J3O-240 lbs *3 95 240-250 lbs *3 85. 250-260 lb.-. *3 75. 260-270 lbs *3 65 270280 lbs , *3 55. 280-290 lbs $3 45 290-300 lbs . 53 45 300-325 lbs *3 25 170-200 lbs , *4 150-170 lbs. >3 50 140-150 lbs. $3. ISO--140 lbs *2 75. 120-130 lbs . $2.50. 110-120 lbs, *2 25 100-110 lbs. *2. roughs. *2 50 down Cal'es—Steady; top. *5 50. Lambs —Steadv top $6 FT WAYNE Sent 1 —Hogs—Steadv. 200-225 lb- 54 25 225-250 lbs . *4 05. 250275 lbs . *3 85 275-300 lbs *3 60 300-350 lbbs S3 40. 160-200 lbs *4 15 150-160 lbs ,*3 90 140-150 lbs *3 65. 130-140 lbs *3 85: 100-130 lbs 03. roughs *2 75 stags $1 75 Calves *7. lambs *6 75 CLEVELAND Sept 1 —Cattle*—Receipts 50 market slow and dull; prices 25c lower for meek In common grade>. steers steady for week, with choree holding at *6 50'< 7 50. and others $6 50 dow nw ard, according to grade and weights, heifers, common to good S3 25 >6 top cows, medium to good. *2 50 9 3 75. bologna bulls $2 250 325 Calves Receipt- ISO market steady with most calves going at *8 50. prices generally unchanged from Monday s opening choice to prime SB,/ 830 ahd others downward to *5 50 at common gradeSheep- Receipts. 1.000; market steadv. prices unchanged for week, choice wether.-, $2 50413 25 choice ewes s2*. 3. choice spring lambs *7<:7 50. common and cull. $39 S. Hogs-Receipts. 4 500. including 4 cOO government pigs, market 10c higher today up tha: amount for the week heavies. *4.15 *4 25 butchers, choice and light. $4 60. thm and common hoes. 100 lbs up $4 25. roughs and ,aes unchanged ind pigs *3 t 3 25. PITTSBURGH Sept. 1-Cattle—Re-ceipts 70 market steads Hogs— Receipts, i 500 holdovers 900 market steady, prime heavies. 240-300 lbs. $494 2s: heavy mixed. 110-240 lbs $4 40 *4.SO. mediums 180-210 lbs . *4 60 9 4 65. heavy Yorkers. $4 40 9 4 65. light Yorkers. 120-145 lbs . $3 50 93 75 pit* 90-115 lbs.. *3 *i 3 25. roughs *2 7183 Sheep and iamb*-Receipts 1 306 market steadv. lambs good to choice 90 lbs down. $7 25n7,50: medium. 90 lbs down *7 25 *i 750 medium. 90 lbs down *3'<iS: medium 91 lbs. up *5 506 6 50- sheep wethers, prime. $3 :3 25; fair to rood. $1,759 2.25- ewes, medium to choice $192 50 Calves—Receipts 100 market steadv vealers good. $7 50 9 8 medium. $4 50u6. heavy and thm. *2 50 a 3 50,

U. S. Government Bonds Federal Land Bank Bonds Indiana Municipal Bonds T. P. Burke & Cos. I nr <>rportd 8 CITE *H-W* CIRCLE TOWER FHOSE Kllry |SM

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indlanapolli prices: Hens.] heavy breads over 4'a lbs , 10c Leghorns. 7c. Broilers Colored springers, i'j lb*, up 10c springrrs leghorn*, l'y lbs. up. -rebacks 7c. cocks and stags 6c: Leghorn rucks and Leghorn 'tags. B<\ Ducks large white full feathered and fat, over 4 lbs 4*- small and colored, 3c Geese full fa*hered and fat 3c Young futr.eas 20c old guinea*. 15c. Eggs—Ho. 1 resh cour.trv run eggs. 13c. Each full egg case must weigh 55 lbs gross: a deduction of 10c per lb for each lb under 55 lbs. gro'S w:;l be made. Butter- No. 1. 25926 c; No 2 22 ti 23c. Butterfat—l7c. Quoted by •he Wadley Company. BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO Sot 1— Eggs—Firmer market 6 853 receipt* 6 853 cases extra firs**. :6'hc. firsts 15*.r current receipts. 129 13'jC dirties. 11'9 10c ButterMarket stead' receipts 14 275. soecia.s. 22't 23*4c extras 22'.c extra vrsts 219 21 1 >c vrsts 18*2 ■: 19'aC. seconds 179 18c. s'andards 21e Poultry—Market, firm. receipts 35 trucks: fowl* 10*all'aC. leghorn broilers 10'jc leghorns. 8c duck* 10' ac gee 89 9c: turkey* 109 ilc roosters 119 13c broilers. 10 'j3 12 : aC Cheese Twins. 13*44i12e: longhorn* I2'9l2'ac Potatoes—Arrival*. 64: on track 186 no shipment* market about * # e* dv sacks per 100 weight. Idaho triumph* *2 1592 25; russets. *2 489 2 50: Colorado 'rlumphs. *2 30 Nebraska cobbler*. $1 90 New Jeraev cobblers *2 40. Washlng'xm russets *2 409 2 50: Minnesota round whites *1 909 2 CLEVELAND Sept I.—Butter—Market flrrr. extras 26>,c. standards. 2SijC per lb Egg*- Market s*eadv; extras. 19c extra firsts 15c. current receipts. 14 2 c. Poultry—Market, about steadv; heavy fowls 13c. medium fowls, ll’wc: Leghorn fowls 9c, heavy broilers. \2 r n 14c: Leghorn broilers. 109 ilc; ducks. 8 10c old roos-ers. Br. Potatoes— Long Island and New Jersey United States No 1 mostly *2 65 per 100-!b sack. Idaho $2 859 3 per 100-ib sack NEW YORK. Sept I.—Potatoes—Weak: Long Island 75c **3 50 per barrel; New Jersey $29 2 10. Maine. *3 909 4 per barrel Swee- po’ao<s Weak Jersey baskets. *sc ■< I! 50 southern barrel. sl9 3: southern basket 50c9 $1 25 Flour—Quiet, springs, patents. *6 40 9 6.65 per sack Pork—3'eadv mess. *l9 per barrel Lard —Easy: middle west spot *5 559 565 per 100 lbs Dressed pouitrv—Steadv; turkeys. 139 28c: chickens. 89 26c, broilers. 11918 c; fowls. 109 16c ducks. 1112'aC. Long Is'and ducks 14915 c Live poultry—Steadv; gee'. 64/8c turkeys, 10915 c. roosters 10c; ducks. 79 17c; fowls. 99 15c; broilers. 89 19c Cheese Dull: state whole milk, fancy to specials. 20 9 21'ac: voung Americas 13's9 18'ac Butter Receipts 14.256 packages mark*" firm; creamery, higher than extras, 23'924c; extra. 92 score. 23c firsts. 90-91 score 21*3 22 tic; firsts, 88-89 score 19'4920r seconds 189 18'ac. Eggs Receipts. 10 482 cases; market firmer special packs. Including unusual hennery selections. 17'a922 l ac: standards. 164/17'4 c. firsts. 15 u 4 c: seconds. 13'a9 14 ? aC mediums. 139 14c; dirties 139 13’4C. checks 119 32c. w hite eggs. Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated, fancy 28 9 30c; Pacific coast, standards 26'a9 27'ac: Pacific coast shell treated, mediums. 249 25c. CINCINNATI, Sept l.—Butetr—Packing stock No 2. 14c: No 3.10 c. butterfat delivered 16c. Eggs—Steady; leases included* extra firsts. 18c; seconds 14c. nearbv ungraded, 16c. Live poultry—(Following quotations represent prices for poultry m good healthy condition, thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount*; fowls 5 lbs, and over. 12c; 4 lbs. and over. lO'sc: 3 lbs and over. 3c: Leghorns. 3 lbs and over 7c; roosters. 6c; colored broilers. 1 lb and over. 14c. l'g lbs. and o"er. 13c: 2 lbs and over. 12c; colored fryers. 3 lbs and over, 14c: Leghorn broilers 1 lb. and over 14c. I' 2 lbs. and over. 12c. 2 lbs and over. 10c; partlyfeathered. 8c: ducks white. 4 lbs. and over. sc: under 4 lbs., 4c: colored 4 lbs. and over. 4c; under 4 lbs. 4c; spring ducks, white 4 lbs. and over 8c; under 4 lbs , 7c. colored 4 lbs and over. 7c; under 4 lbs . S'iC guineas, old. sc. young guineas 1'2 lbs anil over. 10c. mrkevs. No 1. 15c; No. 1 voung toms, over 15 lbs . 14c. Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS EAST BUFFALO. Sept. I.—Hogs: On Sale—l9,Boo including 17.000 on government order: market dull, scattered sales to shippers 5 to 10c lower packers inactive: desirable 170 to 210 lbs.. $4 60 9 4 10; 240 to 260 lbs auoted at $4 2594 40: 110 to 1250 lbs. $3 7594 25 Cattle—Receipts. 200; holdovers. 175: plain grass steers predominating, practically nothing done tendency lower: cows and bulls weak to 25c lower; cutter cows. $1 50 9 2 25. Calves--Receipts. 300; vealers unchanged: good to choice. $8 too 58.50; common and medium $697: weighty calves. $49 5. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: lambs, fairlv active, steadv: good to choice $7 50: medium kinds and handy- weight bucks. $6 25: throwouts. $5 9 5.50: extreme downward to $4 and below CINCINNATI. Sept 1 —Hogs—Receipts. 500. including 266 direct and through: held over. ion run includes approximately 1.000 governments: open slow, steady; undertone weak to lower in later trade; top and bulk. 180-240 lbs $4.50 240-260 lbs., $4 109 4 30; 260-280 lbs. $3.7594.10: 280-300 lbs *3 609 3.75. 150-180 lbs.. $3 75 94.25; 130-150 lbs. $3 9 3.60. good packing sows. $2 5092 75: off quality and thin kinds. $2 25 down. Cattle —Receipts. 500: calves. 400: scarcity- of better kinds of steers and heifers prompted little more active inquiry for the few lots on hand: plainer kinds numerous, very slow and weak to a shade lower; most medium to good. $49 5.50: off lots upwards to $6 and small lots good to choice handywelght heifers. $6 15: common kinds down to $3: freely ind cutterv descriptions on down to $2 50 and below; beef cows. $2 2593 25; low- cutters and cutters. $1 2592 25; bulls. 1.3925 c lower, mostly $3 00 down: good to choice vealers 50c higher:_bulk $697; plainer kinds, steadv at $39 5.50 Sheep— Receipts 1.600: fat lambs, steadv to strong; bulk s7'u 7 50: few best. $7 75; medium. *5 *./6 some mixed *69/ 7; common. $4//6.50; culls down to $3 and below: fat ewes listed main ly at $191.50. By Time* Special LOUISVILLE. Sept. I. Cattle— Receipts. 100 very- draggv and around steady at week's decline; bulk grass steers and heifers salable. *34/4: cutter kinds down to $2 50 and below; best fed kinds eligible to $5 50 or better; bulk beef rows. $2*.,-2 50 most low cutters and cutters. $1 i 1 75, sausage bulls mostly $2 50 down; native Stockers salable mostly $3.75 down; best Hereford stock calves eligible around $5 Calves—Receipts. 200; market not established indications fully steady to strong bulk better vealers Thursday. $4 50 9 5 lew strictly choice to *5 50. Hogs— Receipts. 1.900. including around 1.000 for government purchase, market 5c higher: 180-235 lbs.. $4 25 240-275 lbs , *3.80; 280 lbs up $3 55. 140-175 lbs.. *3 40; 135 lbs. down $1 70 sows, $2.40. stags. $1.35. Sheep —Receipts. 800. all grades and classes steadv bulk better truck lambs. $696.50; bucks mainly. $5915 50. most immature light lambs. *2.509 3.50; few to *4; fat slaughter ewes. sl9 2: bulk better stock ewes $697 per head, choice Idaho Yearlings to $7 75 Receipts Thursday: Cattle. 94 calves. 131; Hogs. 1.824 and sheep. 920 Shipments Thursday Cattle 58; calves. 105. hogs. 784 and sheep. 728.

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NEW RECORD TO OE SET AT FAIR ON ENTRY LIST 3,107 Names Attracted by $81,935 Offered as Prize Money. Greater number of livestock, agricultural products and women's work will be exhibited at the fair which opened today, than at any time in recent years, officials said. The entry lists contain 3.107 names, attracted by the $81,935.56 offered as prize money. Fact that nearby states have cancelled fairs, likewTse, has given impetus to entries, officials point out. Perusal of the entries brings to light many names which are well known to close followers of the annual fair competitions, and many former blue-ribbon contestants will compete again this year, it is said. Andrews Family Here Included among those entering exhibits in the eighty-first state fair are: Jesse C. Andrews of West Point. Ind., who has been a consistent winner with his Shropshire sheep at the Indiana fair and others which he has entered, including the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago: and his son Jesse Jr., who is following his father’s footsteps in the livestock business. Another member of the family, Cecelia, has also entered sheep in the livestock show. Max Bonham, Indianapolis, is back again this year with his Jumpers and Hunters, in the horse show. Other Indianapolis horsemen and horsewomen who have entries are Mr. and Mrs. August C. Bohlen; Mrs. M. H. Fuller; the Arlington Stables; Wallace O. Lee; Anne Amelia Marmon; Carl Mote, Dorothy and Albert Metzger: Audrey L. Pugh, Kathryn Stout. Dr. C. F. Stout. John and Shirley E. Williams and Alonzo Young. Have Blue Ribbon Swine The Columbian Stock Farms of Grandview, Mo., will be back again this year with blue ribbon swine. The Carsons from Atlanta, Ind., will show their Durocs; Lowell L. Horton, Rushville, will bring his Chester Whites; the Kuhns of Shelbvville, Poland China breeders, will be on hand, and many others. Jack VanNatta, Lafayette, breeder of white-faced Herefords, will bring his prize-winners to the Indiana fair direct from Ohio, where they won blue ribbons. T. Dorsey Jones, Shelbyville, is planning to enter the shorthorn classes with his herd and H. A. Thompson of Cortland will bring his herd of black Aberdeen Angus. Entries Overflowing. The entries in the various women’s departments are overflowing their allotted space in the women's building. Fine arts, domestic arts, applied arts and culinary entries are being placed in time for the opening Saturday. More than 200 pounds of homemade candy have Been entered so far. Last year this class contained sixty-four pounds. Other classes have grown in proportion this year. The industrial and commercial exhibits will be on a par with those of former fairs. Anew feature in the manufacturers’ building is the Kokomo Industrial Association exhibit. inaugurated this year.

Marts Closed L°ading American grain and commodity exchanges will remain closed today and Monday, the Labor Day holiday. Stock exchanges will be closed as usual today and also will observe the Labor Day holiday. Trade in livestock markets will continue today but will be suspended Monday. All markets will re-open Tuesday morning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ICELAND WARMLY GREETS LINDBERGHS

** A j® .*. I mm *■ I flip

After an eventful flight over the North Atlantic from Greenland, Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are shown as they arrived at Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, where they were greeted by a large crowd and officials of state and town.

The ABC of the NRA Below are given answers to questions sent to The Times by readers seeking information on problems arising from the National Recovery Act. Answers to other queries will be printed from day to day. If you have problems to which you wish answers, write to The Times, or call Riley 5551, ask for the ABC department, and dictate your question. In giving your query, please state definitely the industry, business, or occupation on which your question is based. It will be answered as soon as possible.

Q—How much should an Inexperienced office girl or working man be paid. Are employes ever allowed to work overtime at any time? This applies to wholesale fruit store.—M. A—Under the food and grocery distributors’ code, employes with less than six months' experience in this trade may be paid $13.50 in Indianapolis. This code establishes an eight-hour day except on days preceding legal holidays and on an additional twelve days in a six-month period. On these days ten hours a day is permitted.

Q —l conduct a one chair barber shop in an outlying district. Would I be compelled to work under the scheduled prices of the barbers in the business district? I am afraid those prices would compel me to close up.—J. B. O. A—The barbers’ code approved by General Hugh S. Johnson makes no mention of any price-fixing arrangements and no local groups have been authorized to fix prices for this trade. an n Q —Can any company that has the Blue Eagle and has changed the day crew to forty hours a week with increase in wages, work a night watchman eighty-seven hours a week with no increase in pay, which now figures about 20 cents an hour? What would be a fair wage? The industry in which I am working is the sand, gravel, and slag industry. A—-A code for the crushed stone, sand, gravel and slag industry has been submitted, but has not been approved. The hours and pay for night watchmen in the code, as submitted. are not limited. This may be changed when the permanent code is approved. ana Q— The food dealer by Johnson’s order will have a forty-eight-hour work week, the rest only forty. . . . . “Grocery clerks will have an eight-hour day except the dav just before holidays, and an additional twelve days each six months, when they may work ten hours. How should the extra twelve days be distributed? Twelve days in six months means two days a month or the equivalent of sixteen hours a month or four extra hours a week. Are we allowed to use the four hours in addition to any eight, and not .to exceed ten hours, or is It just for holidays? Can the owner’s son. who is under 16 w*ork any amount of hours, or just three I hours? Can the owner’s wife work any amount iof hours, or is she restricted to eight hours? i Isn’t sl2 a forty-hour week minimum wage scale of inexperienced grocery Are women clerks entitled to 30 cents or ; 40 cents an hour in a grocery? Can an inexperienced clerk work in a grocery store at the rate of one-forty-eighth of sl2 for less than a full week's time, and for experienced help at the rate I of one-fortv-eighth of sl4 for less than full week? Is the President opposed to having grocery stores open on Sunday and legal holidavs? what is the w*age scale to be paid by grocers to voung men or women who are between 16 and 18 years? And can part time be paid at the raM> of one-forty-eighth of the required wage? Have city officials the authority to threaten a grocer with losing the national emblem, the blue eagle, if caught open on Sundav? Have city officials the right to interfere with the President’s code, by calling meetings to shorten store hours to close grocery stores only on Sunday, no other business involved? Have thev a riglF to send police out to see that all grocery stores are closed on Sundav or else be threatened with arrest and revocation of the emblem?—D. R. A—The twelve days referred to are not “extra days,” but are days on which a ten-hour maximum may be observed of the eight-hour limit. The owner's son is limited to three hours daily. Unless the wife is a i member of the firm, she is limited by all provisions of the code, ac- j cording to our interpretation of the j grocery code. Employes with less than six months’ experience may be paid $1 less than the agreed minimum wage of $14.50 in Indian- j apolis. Women clerks are entitled to the! same wage as men. Part-time work- : ers receive a pro-rata part of the j minimum weekly wage agreed upon, j Persons over 16 are employes un- j

Good Health and Looks! No matter what other assets you may have for success in life, you lack the one essential if you lack good health. And making the best of one's good points so far as nature has endowed you is almost as important. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of ten interesting and instructive bulletins on good health and good looks that it will pay any one to read. The titles are: 1. Reducing Your Weight 6. Care of the Feet 2. Increasing Your Weight 7. Care of the Hair 3. Keeping Youth and Beauty 8. Care of the Skin 4. Personality and Charm 9. Care of the Teeth 5. Reducing Parts of the Body 10. Calorie Value of Foods If you want this packet of ten bulletins, fill out. the coupon below and mail as directed: [ want the packet of ten bulletins on GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS, and enclose herewith thirty cents in coin, money order or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE To The Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, (The Indianapolis Times) Washington, D. C.

der the code and entitled to the minimum wage. Sunday closing is a matter of state or local enforcement, and is not a part of PRA. Local authorities have no power to take away the Blue Eagle; special recovery boards control revocation of the emblem. a a a Q —ln January 1930, I was employed as an apprentice in a printing establishment. At that time, my starting wage was $1.98 for nine hours’ work. Now after three years’ of service. I am to receive $1.56 for eight hours. I do jobs that journeymen do. I am laid off two or three days a week while others work in my department. My employers contend that I am an aprentice and not subject to an increase in pay according to NRA. After three years of service. I am to receive less pay than when I started. I have no written contract with my employers. Are they right in their contention? Please state what my hours and pay should be. —W. H. S. A—The printing industry is operating under a temporary agreement which modifies the PRA for that industry. According to interpretation of PRA, the minimum wage provisions do not apply to apprentices if under contract with the employer on Aug. 1, 1933, but no one shall be considered an apprentice within the meaning of this interpretation who previously has completed an apprenticeship in the industry.

P. 0. WORKERS TO MEET

w/m % * J Ml T\\ mm

Mrs. Eddleman

G. G. Fortner

Local Delegates to Attend Parley in Kansas City. Local organization of the National Federation of Postal Employes will be represented at the national convention, to open Monday in Kansas City, Mo., by Mrs. Agnes K. Eddleman and George G. Fortner, the latter local president. DISTILLERY IS PLANNED By United Pres* TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 2. Reorganization of the old Merchants Distilling Company here was announced Friday. Incorporators include Paul W. Cleveland. Chicago investment banker, and A. J. Hoffman, organizer and former head of the Kentucky Consolidated Company, Louisville. Work on remodeling of the old Merchants Distilling Company plant here will be started Sept. 15 and the new concern is expected to be ready for operation Jan. 1.

—Dietz on Science —

MORE ALLOYS, CONSTANT CRY OF JNDUSTRY More Than 5,000 Mixtures of Metals Now Are in Use. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor The complexity of modern industry and its demands can be realized from the fact that industry is continually crying for new alloys. At the present time more than 5.000 alloys, as mixtures -of metals are known, are in use in industry. If the layman is surprised that 5,000 alloys are not enough, he will be still more surprised when told that variations in these 5,000 alloys are now possible which have the result of really putting tens of thousands of kinds of materials at the service of industry'. Has Many Properties “An alloy may be so manufactured and treated as to yield a large number of properties," says Dr. Zay Jeffries, consulting metallurgist of the General Electric Company and the Aluminum Company of America. "Suppose we consider a steel with 0.2 per cent carbon as an example. It may be melted and poured into a mold and result in a steel casting. “The steel casting may be used as cast of it may have its properties changed in a number of ways by heat treatment. Or the steel be rolled hot and used for the structural members of buildings or bridges, or for pipe. “It may be rolled cold and used for machinery parts such as shafting. It also may be drawn into wire. “Any of these operations is capable of changing certain physical properties throughout a considerable range without changing the chemical composition—that is, without changing the alloy. Tens of Thousands available So it is to a greater or lesser degree with each of the 5,000 different alloys. . Instead of 5.000 different sets of properties, therefore, we have tens of thousands.” It is this richness of physical properties of metals and alloys which makes possible our modern industrial civilization, Dr. Jeffries says. “We need the low melting point of mercury or quicksilver, which is 40 degrees below zero, for thermometers, gages, etc., and the high melting point of tungsten for lamp filaments,” he says. “We need the softness of lead for foil and the hardness of steel for cutting tools. We need the magnetism of iron and certain of its alloys, and we need other metallic products which are nonmegnetic. “We need aluminum and magnesium in part because they are so light in weight. Conductor of Electricity “We need copper because it is such a fine conductor of electricity. We need certain alloys because they are poor conductors of electricity. We need gold, platinum, nickel and so-called “noble” alloys because they are so resistant to attack by air, water and chemicals. “We need tin because it makes good bearing alloys. We need zinc in part for galvanizing iron. And so we could go indefinitely reciting the outstanding characteristics of the various metals and alloys. “In addition to great variation in the main requirements of alloys, the engineer desires different combinations of properties for different uses. These requirements conspire to promote the use of so many alloy compositions and treatments.” X-Ray Is Used Scientists and research engineers are pioneeflng in the search for new alloys by the scientific study of metals. High-powered microscopes and the X-ray are enabling scientists to find out what is going on within metals. “The scientific study of metals and alloys is most fascinating,” Dr. Jeffries says. “To the metallurigst who examines metals with highpowered microscopes and even determines the very positions of the atoms by X-ray analysis, the interior of a metal becomes an active microscopic world, exhibiting wonders comparable to those which we see about us. “A piece of steel containing 0.9 per cent carbon is magnetic at room temperature. When heated above a red heat, say 1,350 degrees Fahrenheit, it becomes nonmagnetic. “The carbon, which normally is in the form of a-very hard compound with iron at room tempertaure, is completely dissolved in the iron at the higher temperature, much like salt dissolves in water, except the ijron is solid, not liquid.”

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. NTKENNEY Secretary American Bridtre League JUST because you have a long suit, don’t be too anxious to get in the bidding. Remember, that unless your partner shows some strength, a long suit has little value. However, at a later stage in the bidding, after you have gained some definite information, it may be well to mention that suit, and at times you will be able to trap your opponents into a double. This is what happened on the following hand to Commander Winfield Liggett Jr., in the national masters’ contract pair championship event at Asbury Park, N. J., this summer. Liggett in the south passed, as did West. North bid one spade. East doubled. South passed and West bid two clubs. North passed and East bid two spades. Liggett now made a very fine pass. West bid three clubs, which North passed, as did East, and now Liggett entered the bidding with three diamonds, which West promptly doubled. The opening lead was the ten of hearts, the jack was played from dummy and East played the queen, which was allowed to hold the trick. The seven of clubs was returned. West winning with the ace and returning the queen of clubs which was won in dummy, with the king. The nine of clubs was returned, declarer trumphing with the deuce

EXPECTING HEIR

® *

Joan Bennett By Time* Special HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2.—Joan Bennett, pretty blond movie actress and sister of the more famous Constance Bennett, expects to present her husband, Gene Markey, scenario writer and author, with an heir early this winter. t Joan, a year before’ her marriage to Markey in 1932, fell from a horse and suffered spinal injuries so serious she was unable to walk for several months. She has appeared in a number of well-known films, including “She Wanted a Millionaire.” SHORT IN ELECTRIC POWER LINE FATAL State Man Electrocuted as He Uses Bakery Valve. By I’nited Pres* BERNE. Ind., Sept. 2.—Harold Eichenberger, 23, was electrocuted here Friday when he started to operate a valve which had become shorted on an electric power line. The accident occurred in the bakery of Victor Eichenberger his brother.

He’s Whip-ped Warden Even Finds Aids to Beauty in Search of Prison Cells. By United Pre*s JOLIET, ILL., Sept. 2.—Warden Frank .T. Whip revealed today, that after receiving “grapevine” reports that convicts were receiving daily race results, in Stateville prison, he ordered a search made of all cells. Among the things found were: A recipe for making home brew. A radio set. Two sets of loaded dice. A book on the art of writing love letters. A bottle of perfume. A jar of cold cream. A box of finger nail polish. A suit of pink silk underwear. Births Boys William and Oma Honevcutt. 1144 South Senate. Geortte and Alice Altes. 1727 Mtlburn Maurice and Mildred Phillips. 4908 Caroline. Ben and Eueenia Sanders. 539 Patterson. Maurice and Lavina Elliot. 305 North East. Auserrv and Annabel Johnson. 714 West Eleventh St. Allen and Genever Winters. 612 Aanes. Claire and Edith Parker. 223 South Summit. Girls James and Luella Bovd. 1550 Shepard. John and Margaret Frond. 616'/2 VirS James and Iva Staples 938 Maple_ St. Arthur and Hazel Lynch. 1314 Bates Clifford and Milah Groover. 1744 West Washington. , . Elbert and Estelle Tompkins. 922 Chadwick Zackrie and Corvl Pinner. 1752 FullenUlohnnie and Anna Moore. 2952 Wheeler Charles and Ambert McChristlan. 940 Hosbrook. Deaths Malissa Moore. 94. Marion County Infirmary. arteriosclerosis. Mary S Massey 99, Fletcher sanitorlum. 3C Mvrtie* Ping. 41. Methodist hospital, carC 1 Jesse C. Eailey. 39. Central State hospital. paratyphoid fever. Mary H. Funk. 34. 610 Parkway avenue pulmonary tuerculosis. Jesse James Britton. 30, city hospital, accidental. _ . . . . Julius F Keller, 54. Robert Lon? hospital. aortic regurgitation. Mino Foster 17, Methodist hospital, accideßosie Pearl Smith. 38. 861 Bradshaw, carcinoma. , . ... Goldie Lillian Riker. 41, city hospital, rheumatic heart disease. Emma Holtz. 74. 130 North Euclid phyostatic pneumonia. Ida Isabelle Madison. 78. 5002 Wmthrop avenue, cerebral thrombosis Dorrett L Sellars. 34. Central State hospital chronic myocarditis. Wilma Jean Parrish 2 months, city hospital, pertussis. , . , Silas Puddy, 56. city hospital, luetic a °Majof Parrish. 27. 1018 North Illinois, pneumonia.

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of diamonds. Now the ace of hearts was played, followed by the seven of hearts. West was allowed to hold the trick with the nine. If East had overtaken the nine with the king it would have made no difference in the contract because after West ruffs a spade. South can then pick up the trump. But now, with West in the lead, he returned a club, which was trumped in dummy, Liggett discarding a spade. The king of diamonds was then played, followed by the ten of diamonds which West won with the queen. South now had the balance of the tricks for three diamonds, doubled. (Copyright. 193 J. by NBA Sonde.. Inc.)

PAGE 9

NATION TO JOIN IN DEDICATING CLARK BRIDGE Corner Stone of Memorial Also Will Be Laid at Vincennes Sunday. The one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Paris peace treaty will be celebrated Sunday at Vincennes, with laying of the corner stone of the George Rogers Clark memorial and dedication of the George Rogers Clark Ijridge The city of Vincennes and the state and federal George Rogers Clark commissions have been busy for months preparing the celebration, which will be held on a national scale. The celebration, commemorating the winning of the old Northwest Territory and other achievements by George Rogers Clark and his associates. brings to a close the. observance of the anniversaries of the Revolution. Thousands of persons from throughout Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio are expected to converge upon the city to watch the exercises, which is the largest program ever prepared in the state. Salute for Governors The program will begin at noon, when the Princeton battery of the One hundred thirty-ninth field artillery will fire a salute upon the arrival of Governor Paul V. McNutt and Governor Henry Horner of Illinois. The Vincennes Legion chorus, winners of the state prize at the recent American Legion convention at Evansville, will sing. D. Frank Culbertson, vice-chair-man of the George Rogers Clark sesquicentennial commission, will preside over the opening exercises, which will be dedication of the bridge and its approach. McNutt will dedicate the bridge for the state of Indiana, and Horner will dedicate it for Illinois. Trumpeters to Play The Indiana national guard trumpeters of Lebanon will furnish music for the raising of the flag over the memorial grounds, where the bridge dedication will be held, and the Princeton battery will fire the salute to the colors. A luncheon in honor of guests of the commissions will be held at 1:30 in the Gibault gymnasium, with Clem J. Richards, chairman of the commission, presiding. The program for the official sealing of the corner stone of the memorial building will begin at 3:30. Music will be provided by the Lebanon trumpeters. Luther Ely Smith, St. Louis, will preside over the corner stone laying and the Vincennes Legion chorus will sing. The invocation will be by the Rev. James Gregoire, pastor of the St. Francis Xavier church of Vincennes. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, chairman of the federal George Rogers Clark sesquicentennial commission, will deliver the principal address. His discussions will include “The Signing of the Peace Treaty” and “The Winning of the Northwest and Other Achievements of George Rogers Clark and His Associates.” ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices GOLDSBOROUGH. CHARLES A. —Axe 73. father of Mrs. Frances Davis. Mrs. Charles Huffman. Clarence. James. William. Harry, John and Frank Goldsborough brother of Miss Estelle Goldsborough. passed away midnight Thursday. Funeral Monday, 10 a m.. at THE M NEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N. Meridian St. Friends invited Friends mav call Saturday and Sunday. HOLMES. EMMA ALICE—Aunt of Miss Jeanne vJackson. passed away Thursday evening Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday and Saturday evening. Services and burial at Mattoon. 111. Sunday, 3 p. m. JOHNSON, JAMES M.—Father of Halford L. Johnson, passed away Friday morning Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday at 3 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. POSTLEWAIT, ORANE < ORA)—Entered into rest Thursday. 10:15 a. m.. age 57 years, beloved husband of Ethel Postlewait. father of Orane Postlewalt Jr. Funeral Saturday at residence. 1022 Sterling St., 3:30 p m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park HARRY W. MOORE IN CHARGE. 2 Cards, In Memoriam* JARVIS—In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, ELLA HUDSON, who passed away 3 years ago. Sept. 3. 1930. There is a sad, but sweet remembrance. There is a memory fond and true; There is a token of affection mother. And a heartache still for you. ORVILLE HUDSON. SON MAZIE FOUST. DAUGHTER, AND JEWEL COX. GRANDDAUGHTER. PERKINS —In loving memory of our dear husband and father. EUGENE PERKINS, who passed awav Sept. 1. 1931. Nothing can ever take awav The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day. Remembrances keep him dear WIFE AND CHILDREN 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 BhelbT St. Branch office 1634 W Morrl■ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 183$ N Meridian St TA-18IS. GkINSTEINER’S ' 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Krieger Funeral Home 1402 N Illinois St RI-1243, Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian HA-1444. J C. WILSON 1230 Proepect DR-6321-0322. BUY vour Monuments and Markers from the House of Dawes. Mooresville. and save the difference. 4 Lost and Found FINDER BROWN BAG—Block’s. Please return glasses Reward. No question*. DR-1850. GREEN alligator pocketbook. valued a keepsake. Lost m waiting room at city hospital. Reward 314 N. Keystone. KODAK—Taken by mistake from auto on N Meridian. Finder please return films. No questions asked. 400 Fletcher Trust. RI-6501. LOST —La dv's diamond ring Thursday noon Marion countv bank or Washington hotel cafeteria washroom. Valued as keepsake. Call Washington hotel. Reward. m 5 Personals DISCOURAOED? Don’t lose hope. Any skin disease can be cured. Your case properly diagnosed by expert. "Natrol" resul's astonishing when used In cases of ring worm, psoriasis, eczema, ulcers. W’rit# “NATROL.” 716 E. Nineteenth. HE-3b03 HOTEL and Restaurant Employes and Beverage dispenser* INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Local No. 341. 231 Lemcke Bldg. Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. 1107 I. O O. F Bldg' RI-7281. RENT A MAYTAG <1 per week. L. 8. AYRES At 00.