Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1938 — Page 20

By United Press o DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

omy RESIDENT

High

NTS N IN TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 Av. PB ).—Wall Street’s first reaction to President Roosevelt's ‘statement on. prices today was bearish and: traders. sold the market swiftly for a few minutes, driving stocks down}, one to. two. points. Be noon some ~came iicks from.

thelows. ~- «7% “The matket - opened: Tractions: to 2 points. - higher . in moderately active trading but later sagged. from the “highs. “It was dull when the ers carried the President’s resrt; Immediately after-the market turned active and. the’ tape Was a minute behind. 5U.. 8. Steel: which had, “touched 85%: dipped fo 53%, off 134 net; : Case 95 to 92, off ‘2; -Anaconta, 33% to 31%, off 1; Chrysler 57% | 547%, off 1%; Deere 23%.10 21%, | ff 1%; International. ‘Hazvester, ‘to 64%; off 1%; New York Central 31% to: 17%, off -1; - U. “S. Rubber m 32% to’ 30%, off 1%, and ‘Westghouse- “Blestric B% to 93, of 2% points.

T oday’s “Business At a Glance’

GENERAL BUSINESS

Dun & Bradstreet reports retail trade this week 1 to 5 per cent over last week and 3 to 6 per cent below a year ago; wholesale 5. to 12 per cent under year ago. Federal Reserve reports gold stock this week $12,781,000,000, up $25,000,000; excess reserves $1,360,000,000, of: ,000,000; brokers loans up $16,,000; circulatfon off $4,000,000;

ation 803 per cent vs. 80.2 last week | 1

and 80.3 year ago. ..U. 8S. Treasury Dept.. reports January domestic beer output 3,550,848 barrels of 31 gallons each

vs. 3,662,383 year ago; first seven. p- ¢

onths of fiscal year '31917,626 oy vs. 32,543,909 year ago.

7 CORPORATION NEWS

pqual to $2.79 a common share vs. $2,967,789 or $9.45 a share, prior to | 3-for-1 split-up, in 1936. : Harbison-Walker Refractories -€o. 1937 consolidated net income $3,131,595 equal to $2.17 a common share Vs. $3,462,483 or $2.41 in 1936.

{ DIVIDENDS

: Colt’s botine. Co. regular ‘quarterly 50 tents on common payable March 31, record March 15. / i General Cigar Co. 50 cents on mmon payable March 15, record b. 28 vs. like payment Dec. 15. : Hazeltine Corp. regular ‘quarterly 75 cents payable March 15, record March ». : : Lionel Corp. aditional dividend of 90 cents on common payable Feb. 28, record Feb. 23 vs. previous 30 tents on Jan. 3. Willson Products, Inc, 15 cents payable March 10, record. Feb. 28. Previous payment 25 cents quarterly. i Yellow Truck & Coach Manufacturing Co., quarterly $1.75 on 7 per cent preferred payable April 1, record March 15. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. took no action on common dividend; -. yegular quarterly $1372 on preferred was declared payable April 1, record March 12.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 18 $0. P.) —Foreign exchange ArTegulariy higher games

ble Rates

Englan Eng. Canad Fra. ance

“700 3-128 ¥.0000%

% i eps | +.0000% 4.0001 © 4.0000 . 1%

oh yaoi

3 Lin

z ey 0000%4 —oo01

ee.s

Chile ‘fpeso) see Feru {sal} . Fene. (shy

seve Lesa fees

+-:0002 —.0001 -+.0001

CHICAGO PRODUCE

afr rket, firm; Fecel ts, T7487 cases; free aded firsts, cars, 173%c; loss than cars, IT%ac;: cars, an Cats,

c: les Aske: curfent, Tecel iy " rela checks, utter—Mar Bs

Bo i esh graded firsts score), Yee: extias (92 score),

2C; saz Specials, 30 30%e: BE ote tralized Lid score), 28%c;

centralised (88 score), try “Market, steady: receipts, 19 Ele 13@22e c: Resse, 13¢: hens s, ryers 3 22¢; goin chickens Leghorn hens,

= 40; turkeys, 18@24c: roosters, 13%@

Snags 1814@18%4e; daisies, 15% ghorns, 15% @1 oes—SupRlies, ‘moderate: and, : 3 . Rus sget, Burs ; -Colora -Me~ Wisconsin Round ck—Supplies, modow isk 2 Tweak: track ca

less ian crates; aphs, $135@1, ai ; sh ents,

u. S. STATE ENT

STON. Feb. 18 (U. P.).—Gov: and rocelbls edd the year through. Pe hi

32 Canada, 1.98 en Nort 4 ft 44 | Lou & a dig ii 035

Jm-| | Closing Stock Quotations

American Chain & Cable Co. 1937 ‘tonsolidated net profit = $3,042,075"

Patent Fire Arms Manufec- 4

1 eeipts, Jats cive,. 15 be 2 chofee, ‘1 209, bs 18.30; 1 mediun

¢ ay trade; Yeates: classes - compa 4 Friday; few’ Boon Slesrs. $7. ly common d .

#¢ Porker Prices 3m, 25 Cents InGeneral Rise

Most: .of “today’s local hog: supply, comprising’ ‘early unloads, sold in another 25 cent higher trade;as the general. picture further - brightened, | accobding to the Bureau of Agricultural , Economics. Receipts were ht and dressed values showed adtional gains. ’ “This quarter rise, which: applied to all’ weights, put local’ ‘values further out of line on the shigh, side | and a’ lower un eztone which; ap‘peared. shortly after early. ‘rounds later developed, into a 15. cent reduction ‘from opening prices: Early top of $9.50 on best 160-180-pound butchers fell ‘ta $9.35 near the close. | . Packing sows. sold only ‘steady to strong throughout, bulking at | $6.75. to $7.25, with a top.of. $7.50 | on good: lightweight offerings... "A disappointing’ Friday run. of cattle. found local killers: heeding numbers to finish the ‘week's kill |

{ classes sold actively and stoong with the week's previous advantes. Altogether the week-end run-'offered : nd accuraté line on values but plain -and’ medium. steers: and heifers at:

mon beef cows at $4 to0-$5.50 show! strong, . with: spotted sales higher.’

$6.50. Good * and" ‘choice ’vealers | brought strong to $0c. ‘higher prices in a sort of ‘premium’ way, with | others steady. Bulk good and] choice made $11.50 to $12, top $12, medium $10 down. Fed western

higher, with some natives 25 cents up. Best natives reached $7.75, bulk good and choice westerns $7.50 to $7.65.

HOGS

Barrows and Gilts— 40-160) Go

choice. . holes: .

(290-350) Good

“EE Sows— an 330 Good . ) Good

ooo

Slaughter Pigs— 100-140) ood ‘and Shoice’: Medium

£N NaI kOe

RO Notun

A Receipts, is : ‘Steers— 5

(750-1100) I (1100-1300) ediom (750-1100) Common . “plains: o Steers and Helfers— ’ (650-750) Good

(750-900) (550-900) (550-900) Ci

Saghianag EEECRELCECEELO

SN ® 30cm 0

oka ©

ann3sgess oT

goo = AnpEsem oo

coon

Vealers. wRecelpts, 560— (All weights) Ch “(All weig : oe (All ‘wei Cull and medium

Receipts, 269 1250-400) Choice. 4 Good .

one oocwm e ooo ocowm coo

£8 6ccfes ©

Feeder and Stocker Cattle

Choice Choice Gi

Steers— (500-800) (800-1050) (000-800) (800-1050) (500-1050) (500-1050) (

Heifers— (500-750)

tsscecscscs ssesessccce steve snvecvid

«JN «33

a@uSa Tg

Good and choice. . Common, medium. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 2833—

i » Ten

Lambs— : Choice apeecees od

tesecsrsaceny

ES PPI

2 Teen

seri eseene

"Good and choice .. " ‘Common and wedlum

“R= a4 855k 88 | €

Lessee

CAGO: Feb. 18. (U. 11,000, inciud , 2 3000. i nighe

SGi0.30, 15904 ox 10; oD, i Ss bi RED ert

n "Ta al waits and pe 3h 1

—Hogs—ReLgiF mar-.

atively small, nia 0 rings, | he Mais 35; |

pts, ; nensding. 506 a> diTécts: late eo lamb top, yo 15 i Puisilers: today’s lamb top ning Chores ¢ ncld $838 and ob Ey ne sn SO vo CINCINNATI, Feb. (0 Ap gs

ATI, PB Receipts, 3350, ding Tho So. direct OE ER al : - S packing sows, [email protected] a8 good active, light steers Sud heifers in most demand; cdd head a ice I SE sts Fan rs Blo a > low Cutters. and. utters, $3.75@5; ae A bulls, 6.50; Sealers!

about stea: ‘Shee Hae norie ‘direct; steady | hip bul bulk common and ‘medium | ood native ewe and

eep—Re on light sup grade lambs wether lambs nor slaughter ewes mainly 2@3. 20c to 250° fone NT f° “Jogo. 50; 200-240 1bs., 240° 40@8 3 48 10@

ET 1 dow a0 y own: ET fot og al oo

y Fe b. "8 Market, 00. : 160 200 1bs., $9 16: Sa00-a20 ult al

$8.75; 340-760 Jos. $8.35: 1 i 0 350 1bs. 3808 50-375 1 #, Sas 325ibs. 55.38.15: 1 20 = i , $8507 1 3 130 Tne? Ji 50: Tomb: $7.35. CUNES. $5.60; salves

N.Y Bonds

‘ By United Press 2 NEW YORK; Feb. 3, U. P. + — Bon opened irregularly higher. = a de Sessce- 893, 4 henge

Argentine oad . eos +1010 1+ + n

seen

102% NY Sn 8 i; Ya

s Noi ot frereats

Ceesesssssnis

“5 See Final Edition’

of the Times for

and Other Late News

Fan FF

NDI = BI 4 DS CO ORNS SEIS

Corp A burn Auto ve

Balt Barber Co.

Barnsdall ..... endix

3d edt Brass. i Briggs Mig

: Bros. ’ Byron Jnckson 18% Cl

Cal Packin oY: Calumet ey Et +9 2 : 9

and; fb a father forced trade, all |G

Spe fo ws

w U0

TL pone td | naliR So

Bald Loco ct im 93

Yesterday ...cocccccoccccces a6 0000000000000 124.94 Month Ago ..cccececcosceces 130.69

Year Ago + High, 1938, 134.35; low, ‘118. 49,

Week Ago. .

30 INDUSTRIALS

shee sesso

High, 1937, 134.35; low, 118.49.

Yesterday Week: Ago sisse eumessassose Month ‘Ago veovess ear Ago’

20 RAILROADS

tecsscabebesacees

* High,’ 1938, 32.8; low, 27.08. * ‘High, sj, 64.48; low, 28.91.

0 UTILITIES

Month Ago’ tnsveede Year Ago .....

High, 1938, 21.86; Jaw, 18.25. High, 1937, 37.54; low, 19.65.

70 STOCKS

Yesterday oo Ses sails senat

Year Ago Fi ieee 01

“High, 1938, 44.42; low, 38.51. High, 1937, 69.67;

low, : 38.5%,

127.59

. 120.37

+2.69 60 —1.64

20.30 «0.59 28.96 —0.15 29.80 / —0.65 58.59 —0.36

Barker Bros

. 37 37 317

il ds% 9% 23% « 8%, - 8%

$6.50. to $7 and cuttery and com-| Con

- Weighty bulls ‘are quotable to {&ont. Cont, Off Dei Crane. Co -.

tiss-Wr u ler-Ham

, AGRGW pb Det Edis jam T Mot .

ont . i... ..18 Du Pont deb ..135%

Elec Auto-L ... 18}

5 : 16} vous 4 iw ees 18 18 —D— re & Co ... 23% 32h

ty . 51% % 5

11 ; 135%

0 9s 1 19

D Cast 1 87

18%

Fa ardo Pid oo. 33

lambs ruled strong to 15 cents ad.»

d Tr Fd Hy In 15 Fd T: 5.0! B 4 Gen Cap 2

Gen Inv . Group Securities Agri 1.2

orp 16.37 17.6 Instl Seourivits Ltd. Ins Grp

' (By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.)

sent actual bi indicate based on buying and selling inquires cr recent transactions.

Ameri

nd ilway 61. nterstate Fel g Ta 5%s 63.. Indpls Wi , 8 66...44. Kokomo Water Wor . 5s . 1 Morris 23 & 10c Stores 5s 50... 9

Muncie Noblesville. HI&P >

Beit R R St Yds SOM. »

Ind | Ind Hydro Elen 1% 1 Indpls Gas

2.5 ie ‘150 50 IF R

‘N Ind Pub Serv and | Pub’ Sery of Ind 6%" ub Serv of Ind 7 | Progress Laulidry T El

| Marke

Ta ns B 1% 1bs. a springers,. roosters, 9c.

1 toh each full gr attie—~Receipts, 500; calves, 350; fajr rly T 2g. Butterfat—No. (Prices

IN VESTING Co. Ss

(By the Inv. Bkrs. Conf.. Inc.)

Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. 11.81 12.56]Invest Bank Corps.: a

DIG SID 48D Bh iin 15 a Edin 1D £04 SRERBRI SRBBLHS SRSBRE,

DWN DIR IRON ODN

770 _3.95/Rep 59 18.84 Rep

03 12 31. 31 4.49 4.89

1.32{Supvsd Trs 8t- Cc 0 D

DOONNWRPNIN

245 00 NV D2 i-4 IN e000 20 1s ED THIS

1.23 1.36) « B

IWell Fnd 12. ot 13.93 LOCAL ISSUES

The following quotations do not repres or offerings, but merely

the 2pprozimate market level

BONDS

Bid n Loan Co 5s 46- . 95 Td. Tel - (TH): 4Yas oa ee Jl101% 1 & Tel Bt W Sas 55 ...103 1 el & Tel Ft W-'W 6s 43...104 1 ‘Assd Tel Fine B5....." «ee 204 1 [el Co ot 60... ‘

‘ Asked

- 10

fot <S

Water Works 5s 85. { s 47 100

[ De oo

STOCKS

erv Co oe va pa.

fallory Pub Sery a8 d 6%% 56 ub Serv. pf. a visas’ 60

(By M. P. Crist & Con RA Jnvestment. Corp: 22.690 24.38 xEx-Di vid

LOCAL PRODUCE

breed hens. 4% bs. and up, l4c! 1bs., ra leghorn hens. 12: ‘heavy . .and*over, 16c; Leghor bs: and over, 4c;

s—No. 1 strictly fresh country: e!

ran. |,

e, 2 ras "Co.) :

1 29 | Gt Greyhnd Cp ...

Bo Sug . 4 ] Free pt-Sulphur !

Gair Ro Gen A nv pf ww Gen Cab .e Gen Crore” ave

Harb-Walk . Heck AL Of ite ecker Prod ... Mot ..... 14% Holland Furn .. 21 ' | Homestake ... Houston Oil ... .5. Howe Sound ... .91 | Hudson Motor . : || Hupp Motor ...

11 Central ..... 11% nd Rayon .... 2

Inland St! [nspiratn Cov. . [nter Rul Interlake Iron. 11% t Agric

Kennecott Kroger G&B ..

Lambert Lee Rub

37% 1

oF A

97 . 10% 40%,

. 9% —H— sev. 2078 + 33% 93Y2 0» 60%

1% Ja

11 3

. 6034 T% 50. 8% 1% fe

i1 21

ric pr pf . ajvetues oe

.. 6% 6Ys . 10%2 10% —K— 39 ° 38% 15% 15%

1% 11% 14 14

5 16% 4%

23% TY

40% 119 135%

11%2 14

High Low Last Po

1 Ys 1a

IEE a

HELL HHL

ie SFE :

FEE FH

21 93% 14% 21 60% 1%

% i"

32 6Ys 10%

39 15%

+ GRAIN FUTURES FIRM

IN LIGHT PIT MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 18 Wheat futures continued firm but the market was inactive on the Chicago Board of Trade today.

Corn Buying Attributed to Shipping Interests.

P)—

At the end of the first hour wheat

was 1%. cent lower to % cent higher, corn was l%.to % cent higher and oats were unchanged to lower.

1g - cent

Trade was hampered by an in-

cars.

clination on the part of all interests to wait for the President's “higher prices” press statement, to be given at 11 a. m. (Indianapolis Time). Outside news, from - abroad, was almost. wholly ignored in the '|light of today's. developments in Washington. Wheat receipts were 10

Corn remained firm -at the early

March May » July .

BUENOS AIRES, Fe futures ‘opened: ES. Jeb. 3 Whest—

$1.06%. off 3e¢. up Yac; May. unayot unchanged. - Fl

Cit re

Cash 28c.

v . > 5

TIVEREODL WHEAT

“ediivalents: based on

Today" 8: storie Eo $5. 02%): sir?

= ARGENTINE onan

February, $1,06

WAGON was

grain: Sly are.n

, 87¢; oth ‘corm, new. Cs 2 So

Pre 81. tie 8 close, a. 1% Lov “ihe 110%

io. 2. )i—Grain

eo Soft Suc ‘March, Corn—Februaty > 3%.

Oats—8spot. 3

ed. . February, 3k off : ec; March, 33%¢, off sc:

for No. hel merits. 46c; Oats,

€

from. [email protected]; |

P20. Js. 4

lions, the question of deductions for

-_ not -be ‘deducted from gross capital expenditure; if

law.

cost of main business or pleasure.

. vehicles used. for business purposes.

income.

‘damage while car is being used provided such loss is not eovered by insurance or otherwisé; dam_ages paid for injury to another, provided that the car. was being used for business at the time, and the damage was not covered by insurance or otherwise; and the amount paid for insurance on motor

YOUR INCOME TAX

No. 25—Automobile Deductions. With the ‘Humber of automobile

t of operation and maintenance of a motor ear frequently arises. ‘The purchase price of an automobile, whether if’ is to be used for business or pleasure, canIf used for business, it is a for pleasure, it is a personal expendi ture—beth deductions being expressly prohibited by the income-tax:

repisterine in the

¢.. Several ‘deductions; however, are.allowable in connection with the ance and Operation of an automobile, used either for If used exclusively for business, deductions . may be taken for the cost of gasbline; oil, repairs, garage rent, and other necessary: operation and upkeep expenses.. Depreciation based : on the cost of the car and its estithated useful life; also is deductible. Other ‘deductible items are as follows: Sums paid during the taxable year for registration fees, drivers’ licenses, personal-property . tax, and municipal taxes; interest on money borrowed for the purchase of a motor car, either for Business or for Pleasure; loss sus-

for business,

mil-

3% Pullman “as: Pure Qil i... i Pure’ o 6. pL BL

; ‘Republic § Su Si

4°} Ric eld : Baio

Schenley Dis pf 83 chulte R .....

Va-Car 6 pf...

Leh P.Cem .... 18% Lehm 24% Lehn Pink... 9% Libby Mc&L .. 8 L-O-F Glass .. 3 i

+180 | £088 Lo!

Loriiard ‘ Ludlum Sti .... 18%

Mack Tr Maracail

Monsanto . 87 .- 86 opt Lo ‘vs 30% otor aes LL

otor gor Vl oe

Nash-Kely

NY cas 5a

No Pace" va: 12% =

iver ‘Farm Eq 30% © ‘30%

t Owens’. Ill Glass 57% + 51% & , v Pa Am. Fish. 3

Paramt’ Pict Parke. Davis re - 3%

| Peerless

ps Dodi 4 2 re hia a: 3 S “ Pitts Sc press By oar Public

A 11%

Radio, i EN a

Rem-Ri Er ol

Reyn' Sp Spr Fn -e he Fa Ya

verses 21

Ruberold:

a Sp

Bn oil . f er or vas & Co .. Vs Syming Gould" « 8%

ees 42

Texas Corp | Tex G Sul .... 32 T&PC&O... 9% Tide W A Oil . - 13% Timken R B ... Trans & We ’ “

Vanadium Va-Caro Ch .. po

. 28%

Wabash pf A... .

oe 42% bs 171, yoodward Iron a iE

13 a

17 11%

"13

Yellow Tr . 36

Young Sheet...

Zenith Rad .... 13%

By United Press ‘NEW YORK, Feb. 18 stocks OpEngy firm. Alum Co Am . Am G & E ... Carrier Cp ...... Cities Serv ...

rractional advance. Some of today’s | Nia 2 | buying. was attributed to .shipping .-+ | interests. Export . business overnight - | was: estimated” between 200,000 and '1 300,000 bushels. Corn. receipts were 3 ae Fada, i

Pantepec Oil +e.ecoesssess Technicolor .

21% 57%

SENSE SSR

{++

i. 455 42% 17 17%

13%; 36%

13%2

Curb S tocks

+k By

- DHFRRD RRR £ bE HE RE HER]

+14 HH

. . .

Hlbid HE

SERRE ere 2 AL :

. .

- ao

=F Festwsiiys

Fae WRF

on RES

30 YEARS, DIES

Funeral for ~ Widow to Be Held - <HeteTomarrow.

st.; dled’ ll at Bt. Vincent's Hospital. She was 8; Funeral services are to be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be at Crown Hill. :

Samuel Oftinger,” Sjed in 1936. She had lived in Inpolis 30 years, coming here Whitestown. She was a memthe Bethlehem‘ Lutheran

Ys ber Church. She is survived by two sons, Dr. Ross Otfinger -and Albert E. Ot|tinger, with whom she livedy and [three granddaughters,

HENRY W. STAIR, retired King-

Middlesboto, Ky. tomorrow following funeral services there.

terday at his home, * 2606 College | Ave., after a long illness. He was former city sales: manager for Kingan & Co. He was a brother of Will C. Stair, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky during. the World War. He spent the early years” of. his life in Middlesboro. Later he lived several years in Louisville, Ky., and | Denver. He came fo Indianapolis in 1916. He was a member of the Maspnic -| Lodge. * He retired from Kingan &.

. | Co.in 1935. Mr. Stair was given’ the title of Kentucky | colonel in | ats.

] 193 0. &

7 Survivors ‘are the wife, . Mrs.

% | Léone Stair, and two brothers, Will

and Charles A. of Atlanta, Ga.

ADAM GRAVES 'MICKS, ‘native of Ireland, died Wednesday at his home, 1134 N. Oxford ‘St. after an illness of five weeks. Funeral services. are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. He was 44. Born in, Limerick, Ireland, Mr. Micks came to the United States in

> "1926. He was employed as a me-

o phe

FERS &

. .

oe al ®

++:

. . .

HTH

. .

OTs Fare Ra

(Li Pu.—glirb Net

Tire Orde a

TIRE PRODUCTION INFMTHE UNITED STATES

Sse MANUFACTURERS As2

a o

I LL

"MILLION CASINGS 3

I I

1931 1932 933 1934 1935 1936 1937

— = EE ——

resulting in a corr

duction of stocks on hand.

pri pba * BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 18.—The biggest year for tire production in the history of the industry was 1928. Last year the 55% million. casings turned out by our factories fell 27 per cent under that record & year and 4% per cent under the total for 1936. ‘The drop came in ‘the latter ‘months of 1937 when production fell off sharply. During last year production and :ship- |:

ments ran very. closely together ‘with a Slighs excess in shipments, .

re-

chanic at the Diamond Chain Co. nine years. He was a member of Christ Episcopal Church.

fred Micks; a daughter, Winifred Margaret Micks; a son, Richard Adan Micks; four sisters, and a brother, all living in Ireland, and another brother in England.

~ MARTIN B. WEAVER, assistant superintendent of the Cleveland Grain Co., was buried at Raub last night following funeral services: at 8 p. m. at the Wald Funeral Home. Mr. Weaver died late Wednesday

‘two months’ illness. He was 72. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mary E. Weaver; a son, Ross Weaver, and a stepson, ‘Louis E. Ball, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Miss Anna A. Weaver of Indianapolis; four brothers, George W. Weaver of Logansport, James E. Weaver of Kal.amazoo, Mich., and Melvin. Weaver of Wabash County, and John D.

brother, S. B. Sperks, of Big Rapids, Mich, and a sister, Mrs." Bertha Burditt, of Marion.

DAVID R. BROWN, 225-N. Capitol Ave. an employe of the City Hospital 15 years, died there yester-

Wednesday when he fainted and fell in a corridor of the hospital. (He was 75. : Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said Mr. Brown died of fractured skull. ‘

CHARLES H FRANCK, Indianapolis automobile tire dealer, is to be buried at Washington Park Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 5342 E. Washington St. Mr. Franck, who was 50, died. yesterday at Methodist Hospital after an illness of several months. He first became ill after his return from a hunting trip in the North last fall. +A native of Louisville, -Ky., Mr. Franck came to Indianapolis 25

+ | years ago to establish a tire business

in the 500 block-E; Washington St. The business was moved one year ago to Meridian and 24th Sts. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and. A. M,, Scottish Rite and the Murat Temple. Survivors ‘are his wife, Alice, and two sons, William B. and Charles H. Jr., both of Indianapolis, and his mother, Mrs. Sophia Fra at Louisville.

EDWARD ORVILLE NICHOLLS, Indianapolis businessman, is to be buried Sunday at Wellsburg, WVa., following funeral services at 8:30 tonight at the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. W. King, 3024 N. Capitol Ave. Mr. Nicholls, who was 75, died yesterday at his daughter's home after an illness of three years. Born in Wellsburg, Mr. Nicholls lived there until he was 25, when he went to Uhrichsville, O., where he was in business 11 years. Later

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES : $3 A YEAR

PLUS TAX

| NEw YORK CHICAGO.

Fie

TORONTO FT. WAYNE

SOUTH i, 3

THOMSON & MCKINNON

Now ‘York ‘Curb’ Exchange ‘New York Cotton Exchange : New York: Cofee and Sugar Exchange *

: MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange

Contractor’ S|

Mrs. Ottinger was ‘the widow of {! contractor, who |:

an & Co. official, is to be buried at}

Mr. Stair, who was 61, died yes- |

Miss Aquilla IV.

Surviv Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Wini- | Smith

at his home, 1151 St. Paul St, after | J}

Geo Weaver of Messick, Mich.; & half-

day of injuries received in a fall Wilda

‘Court decision upholding “the meeting at Hotel Antlérs’

Ellis, directors.

Times Photo. :

“The Indiana Motor Traffic saint Tekgwed the recent ¥ Suprem

.weight tax la Deron. ‘of the ie]

war” on the trucking industry ly were’ TS esa Left C. Scher, executive: sommittee 8 Member; isan 11 RB

Perkins a¢ ol H

ER Pasker. gy. SERS ova rg Clara Davis "op Mrs. A

Mrs. wood; : brothers, _ George a dhe sade Harley. | BER! Emanue vivors: x iis; ug! Glan shag, Bu r an son; : sis! Kirchner and Mrs. Otto Sori MEL Mrs, Ella ‘ Buckle: es,

AR) LP vivors: d; 1 Bhcklesy. daughter, :

Ernest Sanders. + sGiarr, 55. urvivtary: Bean Me Floyd; i rs, Edw si Gora 0 Slswrs: Mrs. Mins

ito! pt ers, Ww : PEL ie Gl lick. 7 2, Siir-

siste Siam Metin, Sr Porta MoCiiatic and Miss Joseshine. Glok

oCBAWFORDSY. Sails -Gillila, d. Bere mn v

Manson; . daught Snyder: .

James <M; ‘Dawson, 84. SitrSons, Edwin, J: D ghters, Mrs , Mrs. Grant Hwan Russeil. Weayer and

~Olite Sud IS. Ru uth | -

D vivors:

Day son. . : A : EDINBURG—Mrs. Rachel Lafever, 73.7 sit INpY Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Stainbrook and Mrs. Edell Moeier; son, Otto: ‘sister: Mrs. Ereti Guildev, Mrs. Lily Ellis, Mrs. ‘Goldie Snyder, Mrs. Mary R. Weaver ‘and Miss Margaret Perry; 'brothers, William, Lee and James Perry. FARMERSBURG—Mrs. Herman Bolinger, 45. Survivors: Husband; sons erman and Chester; brothers, James, Chatles and Walter Sparks; sisters, Mee, May Lester and Mrs. Carrie Walters

FOWLER—MTrs. Laura Copenhayer 73. Survivors: Sons, Virgil and Andrew; daughter, Mrs. Rose Stone. FULTON~MTrs. ro Zolman King, 78. Brother, Oliver Powell: steps E. Stinson, Mrs. James Charles Meredith and Mrs.

LAFAYETTE — Mrs. Elizabeth Jalsemd, Survivors: Husband, Lambert: daughters, Mrs. Charles Summers; R mond Miller, Mrs. Martin Halsema and Mrs. . Rubert Jracy;; son, Louis; brother.” Marion Reuzenaar. LENA—Mrs. Matilda Jane Mitchell, 79. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Nellie® V. 3s:

Thom S—Mrs. Samuel A. Hodso: 64. a: Husband: daughters. Mrs. ‘John Densford, Mrs. E. Ruth s. Harold Shortemeyer and Mrs. Waiter Kammerling; sons, Claude and Karl MANILLA—Claude Otto Winton, 55. Surle; daughters, Mrs. frs. Harold Harlow: sons, Glen and Wendell. MARION—Mrs. Arminta Line. Survivors: Husband, son; sons, Albert, Harry and Allan; “daughters, Mrs. Gladys Jervis, Martha Belle, Ma ary, Ruth, Opal and Wilma Line: sister, Mrs. Rebecca Luker. Jacob Scott, 67. Survivor: Brother, Laru. ° MICHIGAN CITY William Jackson, 64. Survivor: ile, nnie, Smith, 71. ng.

ns, Clarence Ann Hen-

cks; . B. Macy: PA stars, Mrs, Sadie Sohieras and Mrs. Mary Leweilen MONTICELLO — Lewellen Tucker, . Bo Wife, Ellen. MORODOO-—Mrs. 72. Survivor: Son, A. J NEWCASTLE—Henry Jeffries, 68. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Cecil Jeffries; sons, Robert, William, m, Wyatt 2nd Clait: daughters, the nnetté® and Geneva ries, Mrs, “Opal Lawson and Mrs. Elsie

on SALEM—Samuel DeLashmit, 38. Bone Wife: Tucille: sons, Bi ‘and

he lived at Lisbon, O., and Pitts-

75.

Sur-

Fannie Colburne,

gh, Pa. : During his - business career he was employed by oil firms and ‘was a traveling salesman. - He was a member of the University Park Christian Church. : Survivors : besides Mrs. King are his wife -Evva; two: sonss, Edward Noland, Canton, O., and R. Roy, Niles, O.; a sister, Miss Lila Nicholls. Wellsburg; three brothers, John, Morgantown, W. Va. and Wylie and Sheridan, both of Uhrichsville, and four grandchildren.

HARRY NICOLL, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 1 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 53. He died Wednesday night at Long Hospital after a long illness. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, is to officiate ‘at the funeral services. He was a member of the Tabernacle Church. A graduate of Shortridge High

.| School, Mr. Nicoli was in the print-

ing business many years and later aSsociated with building and loan firms

: Survivors are an aunt, Mrs. Lucy Compton of Indianapolis, and an uncle, Charles Nicoli of Chicago.

MISS ADDIE RAILSBACK, a resident of Indianapolis for many years, is to be buried tomorrow in Preble’ County, O., following funeral services there. She was 69. Miss Railsback, who died Wednesday, lived at 811. E. 11th St. She is survived by a sister, .-Beértha

RE:

d | lard, Ms. “70

- Henry, and. O.. L.+ wh !

TS. M, Mos. Ru ‘sister, ‘Miss Ama an

rs. ‘Marie Shuff, |

|day

Ded

NER\ON-Chater Du nS

sister, Mrs, * Clarence Ba , sisters, Mrs. Netite ith, re Wile n M oo d Mrs. Ge 5 2 oss x 4 SR 5: win “and Cl Shatter an and’.

(OTTERBEIN. Ja ‘ors: Sisters, Mrs. Barbara Manh: bro : OXFORD — Mrs; “griisbetn in “, Surviv vors: D rat Her! 3c-S0n Dal daughter, Ruth Ew Y ibATs. A . Be Smullen, 44. Shire

acob he, Survive

JCI and Mrs,

Myrhiiree: pe RALE

k. | vivors: har, ASL: SR John.

| Can rio; EE

fson, 4 no! Site Gon d one sits Francis

Hythe, sons, Fr

half. nt

white. 63. ¢ BS a as Grover .P

SAND BO. uisa Brewer, 86. a aNDB( ne J oi ania. Ete Mrs. Ida Good and Mrs. Carroll E—MTrs. of 8 Mille r May,

Survivors: Husband dau

es Willard, Charles and’ Ott 0 wil SHIRLEY—Alonzo asd. Wisehart, 39. Survivors: Wife, Millie; iphone Beit and Linda u; sons, Eugene, Richa Byron Paul, Robert and Corald: Hot a Wisehart; sisters, Mrs. motftr; McMahan, iss Ruth Wisehart, Mrs, Charles Myers and Mrs. Kelso McCorckle; brothers, Cecil and Chester. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Clyde C. Doolittle, 54. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George 9 Thurn Jr.; son, Homer C.; C. Kenyon; Srandshd, Charles Thu i 43. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; Mrs. Delia Simpson; brothers, and Riser M.; sisters Agnes, Nora, Mrs. Marion Williams an Sister Imelda. 3 Mrs. Anna” S.' Bloom, 54. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Charles Anderson; sons, Cecil A. and Chester F.; brothers, Alex| and John; a granddaughter. TIPTON—Frank A. Benthey, 55. Survive 0 3 Wife; brothers, Fred d_ Herbert; Sisters: Mr Is: Le is Sos ert Mos Li Cubi . Walter Harden, | Mrs, * Mrs, J. B

fy k Whitefield. kman| and Mrs. Harry Rideli. VERSAILLES—Miss Mar 16. FY ror: Father, O 4:

ine

rt ne, Junior. WALTON--Charles Toney, 58. Survivors: Wife, Maude; sons, . Ernest, Lloyd and Lawrence; daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Campbell and M ss* Rosalie Toney; sisters, Mrs. Mae Dutchess and Mrs. Sy via Bowe

WAYNETOWN—William Hatt. SL Sur vivors: Wife, Salina; sons, A ct Bell: s seph; daughter, Mrs. Margaret 13 ids ghter. Mrs. Blanc anche eadow, Jerry Couger, 8 urvivors: ite: two brothers: sister. WESTFIE LD—Miss Clara Hiatt, 76. Sure Brother, Daniel. AMAC—Mrs. Minnie Fry 34. Survive ors: Husband, Chester; son, Dick; daughter, Joan; pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lebo; brother, Clarence Lebo; sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Rock and Mrs. Clay Zellers.

vivor:

REAL ESTATE ‘DEPARTMENT *

% Handling every type of transaction, including. purchase, sale and leasing of residential or business properties. : Lis . your: propers ties with this department is your assurance of every co-. operation.

Fidelity

Trust Company

123 East Market Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

BREED, ELLIOT ‘HARRISON Established 1912 1115 CIRCLE TOWER -

We Buy and Sell INVESTMENT

Bell of Indianapolis.

.We Suggest the Purchase of

i. of; ExDividend February 28,

712 RP: Tower

GENERAL Set 5

MARYLAND FUND

resent low ‘market levels’

1938: 05 regular divi-

dend and .025 ékira dividend payable on March 15, 1938, to stogtholders of record

abruary 28, 1938. :

ERT; INC. URITIES

gis: brother, Fd uf