Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1938 — Page 16

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THE INDIANA

Railroad, Chemical And Building Issues, Dip.

gains |

| 5 = |

Receipis 7000

Good Good Good Good

choice choice choice . choice . choice . choice choice ..

‘and and 1 and 1200-220) 1220-250) (250-290) ay 330) So

| 8.754

SP NBRDD NIAID ODD

6.50@ 6.25% 6.00

SAP OD ADD IDD LOUD

D0 =

—

Sn =3-300 1723400 09 ADOT DJ DS PADS NOD NDS 83333999293 DTD IND NEI T= S3R3533R¥Ra

(1100-1300) 1750-1100) Steers and (550-750) (550-750)

Medium Common Heifers— Choice Good

7.00@

Heifers (750-800) 1550-900)

00 7.75 6.25

6.50@

G Medium Common All Weights. Ch . eo 6.00@ 5.50ay 6, 3.06m 5: 3.15@

[email protected] 10.506 11.50 50@ 9.00 Calves -—Receipts, 400— -400) Choice -400) Good ... -400) Medium -400) Common Feeder and Stocker Cath

10.00 8. 59 6.50 5.00

) 8.00 8.25 p 7.50 3

Common ifers— (500 700) Good and choice. . Common and medium

SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 4000 Lambs— Choice Good Medium Common Ewes— Good and choice

5 5 5 25

4.25 3.75 CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (U., P.) —Hogs—Re- | Steel Co., 60 ceipts, 23.000 including 6000 directs: mar2, record Feb. ket. steady to 10 cents hi good { and choice 150-200 lbs.. $8. . practical top, $8.65; small lot, ¢ A most 210 2 good $7.7578.40; 260-300 lbs. $7.25@ | i good meaium w SOW Ngo eight and handy sows, Cattle— Snerel pts, 6000; calves, » Weak on medium to good few load strictly good and ings steady; trade siow: heifer run: lower

PAGE 16 20 to 25 Cents NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U. pP into lethargy again today | | Wednesday's losses in a 20 to 25after an active rally at the| cent higher trade today, according hi Weights scaling above 150 of the leaders registered small | pounds were up 20 cents, with light J declines and demand appeared | gaint. Top Was pushed to $9 for best | 150-t0-170-pound weights. J. S. Steel touched 60!'% and fell] g : ff & Ss 11 declines were | | to bulk from $6. 25 to $7, latter price to 58% off %. Sma op with some heavy rough offerings and building stocks. Utilities held | premiums of mostly 5 cents were gains ranging to a point. Gold | paid for strictly choice, uniform lots A rather uninteresting fat cattle ranging to nearly 3 points in home- trade found values holding up well stake mining. Farm issues were points at its | steers and yearlings at $6.50 to $8. top. Coppers eased from early highs | gellers found the géing slow on on a drop in the price of the metal | heifers, .although nothing weight and good was available. The previous 1ll-cent quotatien. heifer display comprised plain and Chrysler reached 60% up 1': number of heavies carried from rise. Loew's and Paramount held | wednesday. small advances, aviations eased and £5.50 to $6.50 and medium short=n feds around $7 are steady to weak 1 ’ A . 1 oday S Business | the week to date. Beef cows found the outlet narrower and spotted grades continued in demand and Se unchanged. These bulked at $4 to GENERAL BUSINESS 8 $ Dun & Bradstreet reports week | practical top $6. Bulls ruled active land strong to slightly higher, 214.937.000 vs. $6,564,780,000 year | ago. | Stockers and feeders ranged from $6 to $7.50, the trade light. Vealers construction awards this week $47,- | to $12. 669,000 vs. $42,500,000 last week and, Fed Western lambs and yearlings CORPORATION NEWS | fed lambs $8.25, top yearlings, $7. American International Corp. Dec. Native lambs mostly steady after a 5 | Good and choice natives cashed vs. $9.31 Jan. 15 this year. On Dec. | 5 - 31, 1936, net assets were $19.50 a | generally from $7.75 to $8.25. Bliss & Laughlin, Inc. 1937 net | profit $569,881, equal to $3.67 a com1936 Dome Mines, Ltd. 1937 prelimifore depreciation, depletion and ad- | 2 justment vs, profit of $4,281,150 in Crocker-Wheeler Electric Manu- | facturing Co. 1937 net profit $127,283, | or 20 cents in 1936; year-end inven- | tories $964,664 vs. $653,812 year ago. oe 550) Medium 52 weeks ended Jan. 1 store sales| (100-140) Sood 2nd choice. . $30.838,209 vs. $20,255,241 53 : |, " —Cattle, 800 Steers— Lane Bryant, Inc., 6 months ended | (750-900) Choice Nov. 30 net loss $21,760 vs. net profit | (1100-1300) Choice (1300-1500) Choice vear ago. Madison Square Garden Corp. and quarter profit $147,239 vs. loss $176,090 previous quarter and profit $137,vs, loss 856.114 year ago. McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd., equal to $1.20 a share, vs. $842,157 or $1.06 year ago; nine months, $2,711,$3.30 year ago. Mountain States Power Co. 12] ¢ommon Bull $324,006, vs. $255,249 previous 12] yearlings excluded oll Weights) months, (All Wein) Medium . Cutter and common Nov. 30 consolidated net profit $269,- Rr 328, equal to 38 cents a common | ,. Weir) Chae, ferred share in previous year. | A weights) Medium DIVIDENDS on common, payable Feb. 1, record | Jan. 20. $1.25 on preferred, payable Feb. 1,| (aad; 200) Choice record Jan. 29. | dooe.200 Sood | 1500-1050) Medium terly dividends of 10 cents each. |. payable Feb. 15, May 15. Aug. 15 and | and Nov. 5, respectively. National Paper & Type Co 15, record Jan. 31. Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co. didue at this time. Vanadium-Alloys 19, vs. like payment year ago. right, 1938. by United Press)

ON NE | | Y (ORK MART... Hogs Advance > D — - “lr S P.) .—The stock market lapsed | HOR | mote. than | vevovered . o the Bureau of Agricultural Ecoopening. Around noon some | lights and pigs taking the quarter to have tapered off. Packing sows gained 15 to 25 cents noted in some railroad, chemical | gecasionally under $6.25. A few | of hogs. stocks made new highs at ‘on a few loads of plain and medium higher with case up 4': lightto 10; cents a pound from the medium grades, including quite a points and then lost half of the Cuttery and common heifers from oils were mixed. for the day and slightly lower for At a Glance weakness cropped out, but cutter 85. Other cows $5 to $5.75, the ended Jan. 19 bank clearings $5,weighty sausage types to $6.85. Engineering News-Record reports | ‘held steady, good and choice $11.50 $43,041,000 year ago. 25 cents lower than Tuesday, top 31 pet assets $7.45 a common share | 16W early sales made 25 cents lower, : | Slaughter ewes held steady at $4.25 common share. mon share, vs. $667,583 or $3.94 in nary estimated profit $4,310,661 be1936. equal to 44 cents a share, vs. Soap | Grand Union Co. and subsidiaries | sis aente: Piss 9 CATTLE weeks ended Jan. 2, 1937. (900-1100) Choice $80,344 or 36 cents a common shave 1300 Joo Sho wholly-owned subsidiaries November 448 vear ago, 6 months loss $28,851 December quarter net profit $354,518, 640 or 33.40 a share, vs. $2,631,576 or Low t . months ended Nov. 30, net income ow cutter and cuiter Good (bee Valspar Corp. fiscal year ended Vealers share, vs. $183,390 or $6.08 a pre- (All weights) Good Appleton Co. regular quarterly $! Celotex Corp. regular quarterly | Steers— (500-800) Good Centrifugal Pipe Corp. four quar- 300-1030: Nov. 15, record Feb. 5, May 5, Aug. 5 | cents on new common payable Feb, ectors took no action on dividend cents payable March (Copv

1200; mar. | rades here; oice offerfargely steer and weighty heifers, 10 to 25 cents light kinds scaling under 750 Ibs., steady: cows, steady to weak: bulls, strong! vealers, 50 cents lower at $11; bulls, $6.75. Sheep-—Receipts, 16,000, including 2000 girecks: lamb market very slow; early in20.3 dications around 25 cents lower; most bids | cholich handyweights, $8: occasional bids 82.4 [on strictly ‘choice kinds, $8. 10; holding 83.0 | best Sound $8.25; nothing done ‘on sheep. CINNATI, Jan. 20 U. P.).—Hogs— 1900, including 320 dest: active on light supply, 25 cents higher; 0 $9.10 200-225 lbs., $8.60; 100-140 ibs., i5@s. 50; bulk good packing sows, $6@6 2 Cattle—Receipts, 250; calves, > 50: slow, limited supply generally about steady; small lot around 925-1b. yearling steers, $7.40; odd head baby beeves around $8, most sales, steers, plain grade, $6.75 down; package heifers, $7.75: plain to medium oat Lu largely a @5.75; low cutters rs ow 5; to $e palers, steady, top, $13, SSUSAE® burs heep Receipts, 625, including 481 direct; open, steady, but some Eh talking weak to slightly lower: few lots a §o%d Retive ewe apd wether lambs, $8. 256 ) on and mediu most, slaughter ewes, a3. grades, - o WAYNE, jan 20 «\U gher, 140- 160 Tos. A 3s 65; 180- ii ibs,

N. Y. Bonds

By United Press BOND PRICE INDEXES

20 20 20 Inds, Rails Utils. 82.1 64.5 1.1 82.8 68.9 95.4 81.4 3.1 94.5 Year ago 84.9 101.2. 1060 Two vears age . 92.5 88.7 104.8 1937 high ...... 95.0 101.2 108.0 1937 low 80.1 69.3 92.3 1936 high 94.8 100.4 106.2 1936 low . 90.0 84.7 103.5 19385 high 91.4 86.4 103.6 1935 low 83.6 LO 89.3

60 Bonds |

Yesterday Week ago Month ago .... 100.7 | ay 95.3 100.7 81.1 100.2 93.3 93.1 83.0

P.).—Bonds

Net Open Change Spal 4s ... ven eae Anjs 3 2000 are wy nas 4s . : 3 Gleve Un T Bs _. ee 2 8 Great Nor 4s H Ma Pacific 5s 81 Nor Am Edis 5's Ore Wash 4s .. Simmons Co 4s Tokio El 6 ....

CHICAGO PRODUCE

Egss—Market, firm, receipts, 9B cases; graded firsts, cars, 21c; 20'4c; extra firsts, than cars, 21c; checks, 17%¢; current Teceipts. 19%e. —Marke ig extras, firsts (90- A (92 score), 33c; firsts, 28@ 30c, stanards,

, steady;

NEW YORK, Jan. a. 20 (U.

Jpened firm.

or 5.

Is 1. 1 1

“4

$7.30; 120- 0.190 Ibs. : hi 5 . . | la Roughs, $6.50; stags, $5.25: kel AFAYETTE. Jan. 20 (U. et, 20 cents higher. | ket $8.90;

calves,

P.).—H 150-160 Ibs., 8 3

$12;

mar160-

601, 345 | 3 280 Ibs score), | 300 1bs. 314m | down; 32vac; | 11.50; |

’ receipts, 23 Nadie geese, Ie hans, chic 20m 23¢ CHICAGO, Jan. 20 187 24c¢; Leghorn | Michigan McIntosh, 5c @ 81. 2. ) SapRe: tatoes—Tennessee, bushel hampers, 75c@ 90c. Carrots—Illinois, bushel. 50@75¢, matoes—Mexican, lugs, $2.50G3. Cauliflower, crates, $1.50 1.60. Peas-—Califor-nia, hampers, $2.85@3. Celery—Michigan, nions (50-1b.

squar2 crates, 40c@s$l1. sacks): Illinois lows. Indiana yellows. [email protected]; 4

Michie, Lp Yl.

Yeiol : fy) Sas os Ss, lambs, , 88. ows,

FOOD PRICES

$7; pigs,

ross 1bs.; d Calves,

32¢; specials, 33! Poult trucks: 21Ya@22c; spring boilers, | 20c; turkeys, 1 8, 172¢C. | ese Twins. 1624 16%4¢; daisies, 17@ 17V%ec; longhorn, 17@17V%ec. Potatoes Supplies, liberal; slow: market, dull. weak: Idaho Russet Burbanks, $1.30@ 1.35; Colorado Red McCiures, $1.35 1.50; Minnesota Cobblers, U, 8. Commercials, $1.02'2. New gtock, | Florida Bliss fs bu. crates, $2.10. ATIVAN, 4; on track, 302; shipments,

ducks,

demand,

Com Credit .... J Com Solvents Commnw&So Cons Edison Cons “eae Con Textile .... Container Cont Cont Oil Del

Deere & Diam T Mot .. Dist Seag ..

Elec Auto-I. ... 130s Elec Elec Pwr 12 El Pw & L $6 pf El Pas Nat Gas Ene Pub 8

Erie 1p Evans Prod

Fair Morse Firestone

Gen Gen

Goodrich Goodyear . « Granite Cc su. « 1

Grevhound Grevhnd §!: p

Int

Am G&E Carrer

POLIS TIMES

NEW YORK STOCKS

By United Press

— Net Low Close Change 10a 1 ls 135 1a 4a . 47% 3 15% 181s 121, 15'2

High

Atchison 3 Atl C Line ....

3ald Loco ct wi 3alt & Ohio ... 3alt & O p rsa Jen The oan:

eit S Steer corn 8 ] Je All vues 3orden

od aaa

Oil

Can

Crucible St Curtiss-Wr Curtiss-Wr

Co .

Bn Tt

ont

—

Boat & Lt

G3 Noe aA

SLA pd ek

DER LNOHNOD Fok C9 bk pk ek

LEN LDNOINOO

Now

s = Cable .... Electric .. Foods ... G&E A

N : ru

Haves Bdv

Holland Fur. . Howe Sound

Ill Central

Ind Rayon Inspiratn

Cop Inter Rub ... Inter Iron Agric . Harvester . Hyd El A . M Marine. Mining 10 Nickel

Int Int Int Int Int Int

Johns-Man

Kennecott Kresge SS

P al

Cem

Leh e RR...

e Leh Loew Long “Bell A Ludlum Stl

17 6

305s

RH 6's

Mid

Curb Stocks

Macy

Marine 64

| Natomas

| No Amer . | No Pacific .....

.| Corn Market Holds Steady

{ upturns in Kansas City and Winni- | peg.

| was 9% sa to

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U. stocks opened irregular. Net

Am Cyan B 3 Corp Cities Serv

Lockheed Air ...... Molybdenum ... Pantepec Oil Un Gas . . Un Li & PA...

LOCAL ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corn.) The Jollowiat alotations do not represent actual s or offerings, but mereiy indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling inquiries or recent transactions. PONDS

gz od Tel (TH) 44s 61 .. Tel Ft W 5's 55 .. H Tel & Tel Ft W W 6s 43 .. Ind Asso Tel 4'2s 65 Ind Tel Co 5s Ind Railway Inc 5s 67 ‘ae Interstate Tel & Tel 52s 53 . 4 Indpls Water Co 3'2s 66 van] Kokomo Water Works 5s 38 .. Morris 5 & 10s Stores 5s 50 ..

Noblesvillee HI&P 6 Ohio Tel Serv ry 47

Bid Asked

104 105

1 Pub Tel 4% "eo Richmond W W 5s 57

Seymour Water $5 > 4 & L 5s i

Trac Term Co 5s a TOCKS Belt RR St Yds Som ‘an Belt RR St Yds pfd Cent Ind Pwr (7% pfd Home T&T Ft W 70, pid Hook Drug Inc com Ind & Mach 7% . Ind Gen ory Co A ‘pid Ind Hydro Elec 77% vid . Indpls gas co Tennnes & Tt pfd 67% “en r & Lt pfd 6% Indpls Water Co nfd 57% 1 Lincoln Natl Life Ins Co com. Mallory com . N Ind Pub Serv Oo, oid 512% N Ind Pub Serv nf N Ind Pub Serv 7% Pub Serv of Ind 675 Pub Serv of Ind 7% .. Progress Laundry So com Terre Haute Elec Do 67% Union Title Co co .“h Van Camp Milk . pfd’ Van Camp Milk Co com (By M. P. Crist & Co.)

xMarket St. Investment Corp.. 23.60 25.37 xEx-Dividend.

U. S. STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the

current fiscal year through Jan. 18, compared with a year a nt

This Last Year .$4.190, 858, 340.40 $3.988,305.941.47 3, 338. 300. 388. 70 2.343.075,198.12 “h 267,973.79 1.645,230.743.35 . 3 846. 209, 097. i 3 788,738,108.97

Indpls P

Expenses

3 ..12,755,285.141.40 11,312, 470. 997.89 228. 5 St. 22 v od Purch. T 0% 832. 05 $1,222,969.520.11

Customs Inactive Gold..

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings $2,641,000 Debits zeviiaiee Uy 588,000

DAILY PRICE JE INDEX NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet's daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for the United Press (1930-1932 average 100): Yesterday . .115.96 Week ago .116.63 Month B80 +.eesesvessnnsses.11695 Year ago ssenunsness-142.33 1937-8 high, April B.cesensess 158.26 1937-8 low, Jan. 3 .114.69

DE I a I

“an

cess sre en nn

See Final Edition of the Times for ib Closing Stock Quotations

and Other Lite News

P.).—Curb | Open Change | 24; -—- 1

{| futures opened steady.

- | Pdlty | Fiscal Fun 0'z Bk Stk

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

30 INDUSTRIALS | -t.id } -—1.62 | —0.92

+ 0.94

Yesterday Week ago Month ago Year ago 1 High 1837-38. 194.40: low. 113.64. High 1036, 184.90: low. 143.11. 20 RAILROADS

Sereesnteniaans « 131.60 tessesssessceasas 127.68 . 186.90

Yesterday Week ago Month ago ..... Year ago High 1937-38, 64.46; low. 2 High, 1936, 59.89; low, 40.66. 20 UTILITIES

Shs eats RERRN ay

Yesterday Week ago ‘ee Month a0 «vovvenntiannnnnes Year age High 1937-38, 37.54; low, 19. 65. High 1936, 36.08; low, 28.63, 70 STOCKS

Sess sensnnnnnne

Yesterday ve Weth BRO wossesssasasrenrrve Month 880 .ecovviesannsneses 42.69 YOAr BEC vursusrncceres. i B10 High 1937-38, 69.67; low, 38.8%. High 1936, 66.38; low. 51.20.

42.54 43.68

Net Close Change 201; 34 431% 2434 73 4034 10%

0 67%

3 862

High Low Martin Gl 3 Masonite Cp . 34 McIntyre Porc. 43'4 t . 24% b.. 73 Mesta . 40%, Miami Cop . 2 Mident Pet. Minn Hny .. Minn-Moline TeX ..

Mullins Mfg B.

Dairy ‘at , Distillers Gypsum . . t Lead Pwr & Lt Rvs Mx 2 p Sup Penn

Newport Ind \ Y Central YC& St L Ship ...

dy DDE VPOD Fan mar gta

3 Cs

No Am Avn

Ohio Oil 1 Oliver Farm Eq Omnibus 1 Otis Steel .....

Pae Am Fish. . 59%

CHNODINWN= =I DD

Parke Davis ... 3:

Penn rane Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Pillsbury

Pond Creek Poca

WHEAT ADVANGES FROM EARLY GAINS

10:4 th

ISHAISIS0S ie

At Higher Level.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (U. P.).— Wheat prices advanced fractionally from the opening highs today on the Chicago Board of Trade on sharp

At the end of the first hour wheat | to cent higher, corn was %s cent higher, and oats were | ls cent higher, The bulges in Winnipeg and | Kansas City led to scattered commission house buying and local support. . The early upturn in Chicago was based mostly on reports of | drought conditions in the southwest winter wheat area and later re-| ports today of rain and snow across | Kansas failed to induce liquidation. Wheat receipts were 11 cars. Corn trade remained moderate | and scattered. The market, how-| ever, held steady at the early frac- | tional advance in sympathy with | wheat. Corn receipts were 107 cars. | Oats trading was extremely light | in the forepart of the session, only! September futures being traded and these only lightly. |

ARGENTINE GRAIN | BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—Grain | Wheat—February, | $1.09%;, unchanged; March, 51.09%, unchanged Corn—February. 8134¢, up “1:¢: May, 6475, up 3zc. Oats—S . 317%s¢, unchanged Flax—pebruary, . une changed; March, $1.26'2, unchanged. WHEAT

LIVERPOOL U. 8S. equivalents based on

sterling at $4.9912) Prev Hi Low Close Close $ $1.1434 $1.143, 1.143

1.1413 1.133: 1.14'% 1.13% INVESTING CO.’s (By the New York Security Dealers Assn.) Adm Fd 2 12.40

(Today's

March 1.14 May 1.13 1.13}

33 49

yo. Wome IN tt et ht BO SONA POSHW—O on da 00 LHD -2000

22.8 Nat- Wd sec 3.

{ Warren

England (1b.)

| a $500,000

Low 50%

High Proctor & G 50g Public Service 33 Pub Serv 6 pf 108 108 Pullman ...., 34% Pure Oil

Radio . Radio pf N ... Reading 1 pf Rem-Rand “ Republic Stl ... Reyn Met .. Reyn Tob B ... Richfield Oil ...

St L-S Fran Sonehley Dist Schulte R Ge Seab’ T Air 'L ... Sears Roebuck. SH

pf . 2

Sharon ,e Shell Un oi. - Skelly Oil Socony Vaciuin So Am Gold

HEHE

Sunshine Min.. 12 Superior Oil

Swift & Co

Texas Corp .... Ki ne . T W A Oil nf. . Transamerica

-4-4

4 T

Union Qurd U

Un Aircraft Cp. 2 United Corp ... United Cp pf... Un Dvewood

| Un_Gas Imp .. i U | o

Pipe res Rubber Rub 1

S S US 1 Steel

U Ss Va-Car 6 pf ...

Walker (H) ... F&p 3 West Union West Air Bke Westing El White Mot

Yale & T Yellow Tr ee Young S&W Young Sheet Young Stl

Zenith Rad

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—Noon foreign exchange irregular Cable Rates. 99 15-1

. 1534 15%

o Net Change.

Eng. (60-d bill rate) 139 3-16 Canada (dollar) .. 1.0 France: (franc) [03301 Ttaly (lire) Belgium (belga) Germany (mark) Germany (tr. mark) Switzerland (franc) Holland (guilder)s . Sweden (krona) Norway (krone) Denmark (krone) .. Australia (1b.) .... Austria (shilling) . Czechoslovakia (koruna) .... . Finland (markka). Greece (drachma)., Jugoslavia (dinar) .. New Zealand (lb.). Poland (zloty) au Portugal (=scudo)... Rumania (leu) .:... Argent’'a (offl. peso) Arg. (unoffl. peso) .. Brazil (milreis) Chile (peso) Peru (sol) .. Uruguay (pero) Mexico (silver peso} Hongkong (doll: Shanghai (Yaar) India (rupee) | Japan fven)

‘TWO TAXICAB THEFT SUSPECTS IN JAIL

George W. Fitzpatrick, 31, and i Luther C. Roberts, 51, of Indian- | apolis, were in Marion County Jail today after waiving preliminary hearing on Dyer Act violation charges before U. S. Commissioner | Howard Young. Bonds were set at $2000 each. The men were returned to Indianapolis yesterday by U. S. Marshal Charles James following their ar-

2062'%

3776

2907

4.0006"; 0001

jrest by Putnam County authorities.

| They are alleged to have stolen a taxicab in Indianapolis, driving it to Illinois.

NAGAZINE SUED FOR

P.).—The Ill,

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (U. Rev.’ Rudolf Malek, Aurora,

| Methodist Episcopal minister, filed | and County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston, libel suit against the today, charging that it described him as | Joseph Goeh- | bels, German Propaganda Minister. in Federal Malek said the article was written by Ludwig the American Nazis are Doing.” He said

Nation, weekly magazine, a Nazi agent for Dr.

The Court.

suit was filed The Rev. Mr.

Lore and entitled “What

Com Inv Cntl Sh pf Cv Tr Shs

A " Aco 2.09 ‘“* AA 10d 2.57 ** Acc mod 2.57 Crum Fos 23.25 Cum Tr 4.48 Divrsfid C 3.3% D

JUD

1 $ INL Sy IN E Fd 12.30 . Y. Stocks, Inc. Nori Stks 8. 3 Bldg Sup E Eat

3 o

; i - MHD I Dune col On Pe Oh

| | | | | Ins : |

WO AmlIWLWAN NWWLNOD UN feo ® L329 R ODE e i

40 6.00|

rare

Shrs

| 5 |

83%

Sia

- — a Bane dus, < > >

DOPING 190;

‘Tr B |Sov In Gen Cap 29.50 31.72 Spen Trek 1 Gen 1v Tr 4.70 5.12iStd Am Tr Group Securities |Std Util Agric 113 8 Cn A Iv

Ne wD ©

OD ODINI Id DD Bn DIO an SR

B *C 83 D .82 AA

8! '* BB 1.34 Sproos Nw 85! Trs St Iv C 1.30, “ D . 64] “Ol A /S 6.62 ee Inst! Securities Ltd. ITrs A Bk B 2 1.39 USEL&PA rp Bo Cp 14.75 Te. 25 well Fd

BANK STOCKS

Bank of Manhattan Bankers Trust Bank of New York Trust.... Brooklyn Trust .......ccuvss Central Hanover hase ..... Chemical Commercial Continental

2 1.128! 3

RIDIN Po

12.84 1.88 12.92 14.2

pir .e First ‘National .e Guaranty .. Irving

Title Guarantee

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 41% Ibs. and up, 18¢: under 4'; Ibs, 1l4c; Leghorn hens, 12c. heavy springers, 1'2 lbs. and over, 18c: Leghorn sprin ers. 172 Ibs. and over, 15¢c: heavy stags, 13c; Le horn stags, 1lc; bareback broilers, 150: old roosters, 8c Eggs—No. 1 strictly fresh country eggs, 17c. (Fach full case must weigh 55 Ibs. gross. A net reduction of 15 cents for each ull case under 55 lbs. will be made.) Butter—No, 1, 35'% @36c: No. 2, 3n@ 34c. Butterfat——No. 1, 2, 30c. (Prices quoted by Wadley Co.)

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accountin Bookkeeping, Stenographic and eta courses, Day ane and vening Sent tions. Lincoln 8337.

Ww,

Central Busincss Sp ont |

| said,

1937 The articles, the Rev. reported that assigned to “stir-up” propaganda among German

| cieties in the United States.

AUTO CLUB PETITIONS

REPEAL OF NEW LAW

MICHIGAN CITY, Jan. 20 (U. | P.).—Petitions were being circu-

lated by the Chicago Motor Club today to be sent to Governor Townsend asking repeal of the State requiring each motorist to dis-

play ownership certificates in holders on the windshield. Five reasons for repeal are cited by the petition. They danger from fire, obstructed vision conflict with laws of other states, greater temtation to

gone unwarranted expense.

COURT AID TO SPEAK Mrs. Marie Hadley, Superior Court Room 2, reporter, is to speak at a meeting of 18th Ward Democratic Women at 5436: E. Wash-

ington St. at 8 p. m. Monday. Her subject is to be “Interesting Moments in the Court Room.”

Net Close Change

$500,000 BY PASTOR

it appeared in the issue of June 5,

Mr. Malek he had been anti-Soviet 50=-

include

’

criminals

Ice-encrusted, the smoldering ruins of the Colleg Heart for Boys at of the inferno that destroyed the bi

smoke-blackened walls rise above

St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, evidence

e of the Sacred even be greater, lilding and took

THURSDAY, JAN.

Winter Builds cy, F rame for Fire Scene

survivors are many critically

20, 1938

at least 26 lives when sleeping priests and students were trapped in their

rooms. The toll of life may for 21 are missing and among the ly mjured.

MATTSONS VIEW ROSS KIDNAPER

Ne Hint Given Whether Children Identify Him as Boy’s Abductor.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 20 (U., P.).—The cnly persons who saw the kidnaper and murderer of 10-year-old | Charles Mattson have viewed Peter Anders, 30, confessed kidnaper and murderer of Charles S. Ross, aged and wealthy Valentine manufacturer, it was established definitely today. Whether these persons—the broth- | er and sister of the Mattson child— identified Anders as the bearded man who stole the boy from the home of his physician father in Tacoma, Wash., was known only to | them and to Department of Justice | agents who had taken every precaution against premature publication | of their full case against the flinteyed Anders, who had admitted that he killed Mr. Ross and his partner | in crime. J. Edgar Hoover, Federal Bureau | of Investigation head, was supervis- | ing the completion of the Govern- | | ment’s case amid great secrecy and { mystery here. He was expected to | make a full announcement when the { work was done Mr. Hoover, told newsmen Tuesday night that Anders “is not a suspect | in the Matison | case.”

KENWORTHY TO HEAD | ELECTION COMMISSION

Hendricks Kenworthy, newly appointed Democratic Elections Board commissioner, was scheduled to be elected president of the board at its first meeting today. Mr. Kenworthy, former Ninth Ward chairman, was appointed yesterday by William E. Clauer, Democratic County Committee chairman He is a field engineer for the Portland Cement Co. Other board members are Robert S. Smith, recently appointed by Frederick E. Schortemeier, Repub- | lican County Committee hairman, |

{

| ex-officio member,

WIDOW ASKS $10,000 FOR FATAL ACCIDENT |

Suit for $10,000 damages had been filed today in Superior Court by Mrs. Belva L. Condit, widow of Herbert A. ondit, killed in an automobile collision at Michigan and Delaware Sts. last July. She named as defendant, Joseph E. Riddle of Royal Oak, Mich., whose car allegedly struck and overturned Mr. Condit's machine at the intersection. Mrs. Condit charged Mr. Riddle failed to observe a preferential stop sign and started to cross Delaware St. without stopping. Mr. Riddle | could not be r be reached for comment.

| 'SANER PURCHASING

PROGRAMS ADVISED

Progress in business depends upon | saner purchasing programs and more far-sighted cost accountancy, | G. A. Neesham of Chicago today | had told the local chapter of the | National Association of Cost Ac- | countants, meeting at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Neesham,

turers’ Cost Association president, said there was too much “watchful

| Illinois Manufac- | | waiting” in American business with |

respect to the Government, with the result that industrial programs were suffering. Joseph O. Waymire, chapter president, announced the local organization had been awarded fourth | place among national chapters for progress and efficiency.

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AsksMore Time In Jail to Wind Up Job tor Ray

Louis VonKunkle, 30-year-old itinerant sign-painter, hardly could wait for Judge Frank P. Baker to dispose of his case in Criminal Court today because he ‘had to hurry back to jail to finish some

: work for Sheriff Ray.”

Even though Judge Baker indicated he would suspend his sentence, VonKunkle asked that he | withhold judgment for 15 days. The painter, who is deaf and was aided in court by an interpreter, was arrested here Nov, 10 on a charge of carrying a gun without a permit. He denied the charge. While in Marion County Jail awaiting trial, he painted a lifesize portrait of Sheriff Ray and | presented it to him for a Christmas present, Judge Baker told him to jail, let him know when he wanted sen-

to return

| tence passed. He said he would find

the man guilty and suspend sentence if he leaves the State.

‘BOYS SNATCH PURSE OF WOMAN VISITOR

Police today sought two 15-year- | old boys who grabbed the purse of Miss Doris Green, 32, Louisville, at Union and Orange Sts. last night. The purse contained $25, glasses | valued at $20 and a bus ticket, Miss Green told police. An apartment burglar stole a $42.50 radio and a $125 fur coat, Max Clark, 3173 Central Ave. Apt. 7, reported to police. Another thief entered School 42 at 1002 W. 25th St., and stole a §2 paper cuitar,

LOCATES FATHER

AFTER 28 YEARS

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 20 (U.P.).— | Stanley Abbett, a shoe store manhad revealed today he had found his father from whom he had been separated almost 28 years, since he was three weeks old. A chance remark dropped by a customer in the store about a family named Abbott living near Walk-

| erton led Mr. Abbott to his father's

sister, who gave him the Chicago address of his father, Walter Abbott. The two were reunited after having been parted shortly Stanley's birth by a separation of | the elder Abhott and his wife.

SCHOOLS TO CHOOSE SAFETY COMMITTEE

CHAMBER GROUP T0 SEEK TRADE

Committee to Encourage Sales Promotion.

A wholesale trade committee te encourage Indianapolis sales promotion was one of several appointed today by C. D. Alexander, Chamber

| of Commerce president.

The committee will study potene tial Indianapolis wholesale markets, Mr. Alexander said. Frank Weaver of Hibben, Hollweg & Co., was named chairman. Friendly relations toward Indianapolis in its trading area are to be promoted by the newly appointed group. Advertising and sales promotion is to be emphasized. Thirty= three Chamber members were named. Two other committees, freight and

, J | traffic, , A. finish his task and then | Pamfic, headed by P. 4. Doshber of

Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, and military affairs, under Neal Grider of Peoples State Bank, also were appointed.

STATE TRUCK OWNERS PLAN ORGANIZATION

A State Motor Industries League for the development of legislative strength and public information is to be formed by the Indiana trucking industry, it was decided at a meeting of the Indiana Regulated Highway Carriers at Hotel Lincoln yesterday.

Executive Secretary M. D. Nickel stated the trucking industry was the “victim of too many taxes and regulations.” The organization plans to petition the Public Service Commission for publication of tariff rates. All truckers will be eligible to join, Mr. Nickel said.

REMC LINES WORK CONTRACT GRANTED

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Haines

| & Haines Co., Dowagiac, Mich., has

been awarded a $123,784.04 contract

I for construction of 138 miles of line

for the Fulton County Rural Electric Membership Corp. it was announced here today by the Rural Electrification Administration.

Ralph L. Murray is superintend-

|ent of the corporation and J. C.

after |

Indiana state-wide REMC

handled the plans.

Ashby, engineer,

WINS HONOR ON COAST

Thomas J. Wise, 29, y, of 10 N. Rural | St., today had been awarded an | onorary scholarship at the Na-

William Evans, vans, school safety di-|{,4nal Schools, Los Angeles, accord=

rector, was to appoint a research committe to study public school accident reports at a meeting this aft-

ing to word received here. Mr. Wise was one of 100 winners in an essay contest which had 10,000

ernoon at the Hoosier Motor Club. | entrants.

The group later is to appoint committee for the annual summer safety camp. A 1937 survey showed that nearly one-half of all school children’s injuries occur during unsupervised play, Mr. Evans said. The school reports are filed in Mr. Evans’ office by all local principals.

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