Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1938 — Page 11

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~ NEW YORK STOCKS \DVANCE LIGHTLY IN QUIET TRADING

\N ®

’

RBA rors AS HE RS BR

4 -

vy eo

“ened for a time, but steadied.

“profit $50,430, equal to $1.34 a share

‘exclusive of $1,379,446 net profit on - sale of 29,200 shares of company’s

"preferred vs. $134,612 or $1.55 in

‘solidated net profit $9,016,243, equal

. lar on March 31.

EEE Stet i Le 4 P]

Austria, Czech Bonds

Exhibit Midday Steadiness.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U.] P.).—Stocks advanced fractions to more than 2 points in quiet trading today. Traders ignored German and British developments. Austrian and Czech bonds weak-

Other bonds were irregularly higher. London stocks were unsettled. German issues receded for a time but rallied. British war loan issues declined. Stéel shares were strong with gains of a point of more. Standard of New Jersey with a 2-point rise featured a strong oil section. Du Pont made a new 1938 high at 121, up 3. Utilities strengthened, especially preferred issues. Electric Power, 7 per cent, rose 3% points to 363. Coppers were fractionally higher. Philip Morris made a new high. Aviations gained small amounts. U. S. Rubber issues were in demand. Building issues rose a point or so. # 2 #

Today's Business At a Glance

‘GENERAL BUSINESS

American Bureau of Metal Statistics reports January, 1938, total lead production 39,196 short tons vs. 49,581 in December, and 43 428 a year ago.

CORPORATION NEWS

American News Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $1,505,430, equal to $3.57 a share vs. $1,100,008 or $2. 16 in 1936. . Celluloid Corp. 1937 consolid net profits $160,464, equal to on first preferred participating is in arrears vs. $182,854, or $7.65 in 1936:

W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. 1937 net

on 7 per cent preferred vs. $94,233, or $2.51 in 1936. Hewitt Rubber Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $270,423 vs. $225, - ' 488 in~\1936. Houston Oil Co. of Texas and Houston Pipe Line Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $1,574,327, equal to 95 cents a common share vs. $500,441; or $1.40 on 6 per cent preferred in arrears in 1936.

Lima Locomotive Works, Inc, 1937 net operating profit $1,019,982,

reacquired stock, or $4.83 a share vs. $251,104 net operating loss, exclusive of $416,212 net profit from Sele of reacquired capital stock in

“ Manufacturers Finance Co. and subsidiary 1937 net income $148,953, equal to $1.73 a share on 7 per cent

1936.

Marlon Steam Shovel Co. 1937 net profit $338.191, equal to $1.61 a common share vs. $68,789 or $2.60 on preferred in 1936.

Mead Johnson & Co. and subsid‘jaries 1937 net profit $1,573,684 vs. $1,575,732 in 1936.

Muskegon Motor Specialties Co. 1937 net profit $1,573,684 vs. $1,575,732 in 1936.

+ National Supply Co. of Pennsylvania and subsidiaries and predecessor corporations 1937 net profit $7,--857,500 equal to $5.10 on 1,155,517 shares of $10 par new common Vs. 1936 net profit of the National Supply Co. of Delaware and subsidiaries of $4,286,811 or $6.06 on 352.798 corfimon shares.

Pitney-Bowes Postage Meter Co. |

1937 consolidated net profit $614,791, equal to 69 cents a share vs. $554,693 or 62 cents a share in 1936.

Sterling Products, Inc., 1937 con-

to $5.28 a share vs. $8,669,061 or $5.05 in 1936.

Corp. and _ subsidiaries

Taggart 1937 net income $483,140 equal to 50 | Lambs—

cents a common share vs. $412,070 or 41 cents a share in 1936.

Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. | Ew

and subsidiaries 1937 net profit $20,126,408 vs, $15,099,291 in 1936.

DIVIDENDS

_ Briggs & Stratton Corp. 75 cents payable March 15, record March 3 vs. like payment Dec. 15.

Demand Forces Steady Rate in Cattle Market

Broad outside demand forced all interests to pay fully steady rates for slaughter classes of cattle in the week’s opening trade, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. There was moderate action throughout, despite some early lower bids on local killer account, although weighty heifers continued to drag. One load good 1211-pound steers and two loads good medium weights were

respectively, but most market steers graded only medium to good and cashed from $6.75 to $7.50. Bulk heifers at $6.50 to $7.50 were

scaling 750 pounds and above were in good flash to sell at $6.75 to $7.25. Beef cows landed from $5 to $6, according to flesh; cutter grades, $4 to $5. Top bulls remained at $6.50. Vealers ruled weak to 50 cents lower, with good and choice bulking at $10.50 to $11.50, the top at the outside. Advances of as much as $2 over Friday in the Eastern fresh pork trade were accompanied by slight gains in the live trade at most points. Locally, however, values were already well up and yielded 10 cents from the best time Friday and Saturday. The declines applied to weihts over 160 pounds, lighterweights and pigs holding steady. Top was listed at $9.40 for best 160-180-pound averages. Packing sows were ‘little more than weak, bulking at $6.75 to $7.25, top $7.50 for smooth lightweights. Liberal numbers of lambs, mostly fed Westerns, held steady with the close last week under the support of general upturns in the dressed product. Top was $7.65 for both choice native and finished Western lambs, other good kinds, mostly natives, clearing from $7.25 to $7.50. Best yearlings stopped at $6.75, slaughter ewes, $3.50.

Barrows and, Gilts— (140-160) Good an (160-180) Good (180-200) Good (200-220) Good {220 250) Good (250-200) Good 290350) Sed

PD OXY

25) ( 135-430) Good

Blsuphtes Pie (100-140) {ood 2nd choice.

9 9

—Receipts, 221—

£309.0023-30000 00 00 babar NINN BIBI=T Dm

Steers and (550-750)

(750-900) Good reieney (550-900) Medium (550-900) Common

All Weights— Good

(All weights) Medium Cutter ead common

—Receipts, 500—

(All Weights) Choice (All weights) Good (All wei Cull an

—Receipts, 269— (250-400) Choire

0108 800) Good 800-1050) Good )=105( (500-105 Heifers— (500-750) Good and choice. . Common, medium. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 2833—

es— Good and choice Common and medium

CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (U. P.). lors Receipts, 24,000, including 11,000 direc Market on 200-lb. weights, down active steady: thers slow, June yeniy steady to top, $9.1 50-220 1 58500. 230-270 1b5.. 5 Ya 8.80: 280: 5525 Joe. 8.30; packin SOWS, steady heavyweights

and.

Goebel Brewing Co. regular quar-| $7.50.

terly 5 cents payable March 28, record March 5. Company paid 5 cents extra dividend along with the regu-

U. S. STATEMENT

SHIN b. 21 P.).—Govbk a receipts por the

. 255.3 Sighoms 's increase in none.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARINGS

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

YORK, Feb. 21 (U. P.).—Foreign lower. Following cn 8 Bie ate Change —.11-16

EN cable rates on

iy sa Ibs. oe over, ldc;

sprees, Ee fresh cou dn ase. must weigh 85 ‘be gueLion cents on

86 8% ket,

TH 5.071.000 | Arets

Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; calves, 1200; market, fed steers an dyearlin s, strong to 25c higher than late last week; market better than last Thursday late but hardly as high as last Wednesday: all interests in trade; big packers bearish on local accounts, however; 0.50; $10 next highest: ‘large [email protected] BAe heifers, 25¢ her: cows, strong; bulls, vealers. steady:

| op ss sausage bulls, $6.50; vealers, $11; few,

Sheep—Receipts, 13,000, directs: today’s fat lam trade fairly ae tive, 10c and more hi D, ood to choice lambs, 98 Ibs. down, $7.65 a 90; Rog By top to shippers, $8; slaughTr ewes

CHICAGO PRODUCE |:

CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (U. —Eggs—Mar. % 8019 “Varerr | fresh ei ag than cars,

less than cars, 17%ec; dirties, IR i 14%¢; current receipts 17c. Butter: Market, steady: receipts, 479.951 grad first (90-91% ra Rea soo ore) , 28440; Cc; § als, 3 standards, L200 centralizes (89 Sp oitry Maret te a Bian ady; rece car, 13 bricks! a ticks. 1 @32c: pia

ioc: ; ens, tryers, 20

including 1500

firsts, cars, ; extra Jest, cars

Ha 2c; 20c; horn hens, She turkeys, 18@24c; rot

er, 135%a 15%@15%c; Daist 15u@ ioe: Tonaporns. Teg res, Dhstes, tatoes—Supplies, liberal: demand, tag Markel steady: Id usset Bure ba 33:0 1.40; Colorado Red McShures, wR 24; Sscgoain fr 98c@sl. New Stock su liberal; mand, * ia EY . lis per te crates: Florida ait reek, 51 at Ar on trac ents, Saturday, 62 Sunda np

Sse Final Edition of the Times

for Closing Stock Quotations

and Other Late News

bought to arrive at $8.25 and $7.50 e

also medium and good. Several loads | Deere

mediu [email protected]; Viight butchers: ElB &

\ir Redue .. J

SgEEEEE k

n 1 Refining .. Aviation Corp..

3ald Loco ct wi 3arber

jorden ! org-Warner .. Bd cht Brass .e s Mfg ....

I+]: H+

Mfg . . ; urlington MM « Butler Bros ... utte Cop

18% ol

jt 3

56 Ya 58

Canada Dry ... Can Pacific ... Carriers & :

elane Cl C

C C!

18% 6% 93 16% 33 1% 56% 58

Crucible '8¢ +3 Cuba Co

Curtiss-Wr .7.. 4 Curtiss-Wr A.. 16's ee 3 22 22% (92° 92 . St 57% 51%

Dome Mines .. 383% 9 Ya 118% 118% 118%

Douglas Air . Du Pont

FE FH rT +. Aes

Elec

Boat 9% 9% Elec Pwr & Lt.. 9% 9%

Fe Freept-Sulph .. 26% 26'%2 26%

40%’ 3 5 Ys

. 40%

Gen Electric... Gen A.... 1s . 35%

Gen Motors ..

WHEAT ADVANCE LED

¥F 35Ys —

Early Losses.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (U. P.).—Liverpool began to display rallying powers} in late afternoon trading and Chicago prices responded with an ad-

vance. Pac At the end of the first hour on

the Board of Trade wheat was % to 3 cent lower, corn was unchanged

lower. Most of the tier losses of more than a cent were erased in the re-

00 | actionary movement of the Chicago |Reo Mo market but after some reinstate-|Republic Stl

ment had been made traders again became cautious as export news

3 | 1acked encouraging tohe. There was

a feeling that perhaps early re as |

12 | on weather news from the southwest | Sears RE had been too sharp. Wheat receipts Ske

were 17 cars. Corn prices completely recovered all of the early losses and hovered at the previous closing levels. Ex-

ern interests entered the market. Corn receipts were 178 cars. ’

WAGON WHEAT

Cit; rain Deyaion are paying for No. 2 red, foe: her grades on their merits.

Gash corn, a No. 2 yellow, 46¢c. Oats,

ARGENTINE GRAIN AIRES, Feb. 21 (U. P.).—Grain

0s futures opened ste ads. $1.07%, up Yc: April,

TN up Cora—April. apubial May, 66c, up Ysc. Steal, 34c; no previous compari:

—March, SL 34%, ypnchanged; April, $1. Sn, unchanged

. LIVERPOOL WHEAT (Today's |U. S. equivalents based on Sterling vy: $5.00%8). ] Prev. $1. Fen 1a si 05%; sf or, noe 7 { 109% 1.07% 1.08% ros 1.09% 1.07% 1.08

N. Y. Bonds

By United Press 20 - 20 Indus. * Rails al.1 65.1 80.7 66.0 82.0 3.9 94.6 100.4 82.0 63.9 91.6 100.4 83.0 70.0 9.6 61.1

20 60 Util. Bonds 92.4 19.5 92.0 79.6 93.9 99.9

Saturday ..ce. Week ago Month ago .... 79.9 100.0 82.5 TL

93.9 105.0 95.4

1938 LOW .coeee 92.4

YORK,

NEW opened steady.

Ahaconds pS Be 4c 38 sea b aR vw Ya Atch T ian Chi Nor *w 4%s Elec Auto Lite Hd iecesesssens Goordich 6s csssscsssane Inland Steel 3%s

Feb. 21 (U. P.).—Bonds ‘ Net

Curb Stocks

By United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U. P.)—Curb stocks opened irregular. Net

Ase Asso G &

E Cities Serv ...

8S 3 Lake Sh Min ion ou: e venone o} . Pantepec y Oil per Un Gas

FOOD PRICIS

CHICAGO, Feb. Apples— Michigan McIntosh, fig 35. Peal Potatoes—Tenn hampers, a, Gagrots—Hiinols bushol, 25@40c. Sv.

bushel, oma Florida, lugs, $1.50 Cauli ower—Calis—Te:

fornia, crates, $1. 361.3 Xa, hampdes, $1.90 Geiety-Ritcnt an, square pis, $1.96 (50 Be sacks)

) i 13 (street. 88. digs

les) [email protected]; Idaho Shites, &

Hallo Valencias, orado Valencias. $1.32; Minnesota Yelows,

BRIGANCE TO REJOIN-

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 21— President L. B. Hopkins of Wabash College, today announced that Dr. W. Norwood Brigance, nationally known speech instructor, is to return to his former post next fall as. speech department head.

ih 1836 and the Univ department.

-HI-Y JOINT MEETING SET “Heroes of Service in Science, Industry, Education and Social Fiel will be the subject of a Hiscussion at a joint meeting of 11 Hi-Y Clubs at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night.

WELFARE GROUP TO MEET ‘The. General Welfare Federation | of America, Post 1, is to hold

since been head of ty of ‘Hawaii speech

Saturday ose

Ya. Week B80 cscceccrecsnsoscese 19.00

BY LIVERPOOL RALLY gs:

Pit Corn Prices Recover All|xs

and oats were unchanged to i% cent |}

port trade began to revive and East- Sid gs

"NEW YORK STOCKS

By (inited Press

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES a 30 INDUSTRIALS

vreesnsesinns 12080 C4121

Saturday .... 18807

Week ago . Month ago . Year ago. High, 1938, 134. 35; low. 118.49, . High, 193%, 194.40; low, 113.64. 20 RAILROADS ssannesonns 28.76 £0.10 Week BLO. cooccscocnsesssesss 29.16 --0.20 Month ago sessedroncennaces . 5.9 -=0.00 Wear ago :. High, 1938, 32.58; low, 217.08. High, 1987, 64.40; low, 28.91. ©. 20 UTILITIES Baturday coscececocscsesvesss 19.38 +0.10 0.26 Month 880 ccccossecccccssocs 20.78 oo "High, 1938, 21.86; low, 18.25. High, 1987, 87.54; low, 19.65.

70 STOCKS

Saturday cecocescecsess avian ‘Week ago Month 380 .c.coiiecessccccss 42 Year ago . High, 1938, 44.4%; low, 38.51. High, 1937, 69.67; low, 38.87.

ssscessesdscressgie

Net Last Change V5 i.e 53h T 9 5, >is : fgg XE #

- Fr %

seee

High Low

55% 61 Hupp Motor a

1 Central cuina

In } Inspiratn Cop ‘

Int Harvester .. Nickel ..

Johns-Man ....

Kennecott ..... Kinney ras Kresge SS .....

To Te 0 Le GO

Mont Ward

eb pt C3 FEE

Mueller Br ccs.

| 2 |

Nash-Kelv . Nat Biscuit .... Nat Qistillers .

um ... NatMal&ot] C . Nat Pwr & Lt . Nat Sup Penn . Newport Ind ... N Y Central ... N Y NH&H of . No Am “ee

TE HEIEL EE EE

BI ps DO

8 Niel]

FINE F T¥IH

Renae FERRITIN ® . 23

STIS Na

ctr +1

13% 29%

20%

I+

o Oil Ottis Farm Eq

cG & El. Facifc Ltg .

n RR Phelps Dod - Phil -Morris . Phillips Pet . Press Pst] Car.. roctor & Ge Pure Oil . Purity Bak .

17 62

. 612 19% 19%

Dil LH

+ Ff FASE

banat

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U.P)—

| Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted

price index of 30 basic commodities compiled for the United Press (19301932 averge 100):

Yesterday 6000000000000 0000¢ 113.12

| Week B80 cscccvescccsciscnsne 112.70. | Month 880 ccescsssscccncnsse 115.82

: ld Sor ers, 12 lbs.

FACULTY AT WABASH

Dr. Brigance left Wabash College ||

| Year ago sssssnsscsssesss (holiday) 1938 high (Jan. 10)..cece0.¢ 117.06 11938 Jow (Feb. 15).ccce0eess 111.98

‘LOCAL ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.) The following quotations do nok opts: actual bids or offerings, rely ports, th AES mals Ratiet recent transactions, Rung ” -

BONDS Bld Asked

ce. 95 ...101% .-..103 ..104 104 95

«rs 33 . 84

ceeee 4413

Dp com . suds Pwr & Lt td "6%. + . 82% Indpls P & Lt 6%% 85% Indpls Water Oo oid 5 02% xLincoln Ni: hu ns Co com 24 BF 1k Bel SB, i en u a2 0 %- y Jd Jb Se f 5%

| Bub Serv of Ind ; 7% Pub Serv of %

2 Van Camp MIE Oo pid. ..... 5¢ Van Camp Milk & com 1

BY IM. P. Crist & Co.)

-| Market oly ostment Corp.. 22.58 24.25

xEx-Divid

LOCAL PRODUCE

eavy pred hels, 42 1bs. and u Ib er 41% Ei horn Rens, 126 avy spri oe 1% The. and over, 1 over, 4c;

0. 1 strictly fresh c Ege No. full Y tis e VER

15¢c; . I : se tn tv ne Gach full case under 55 Ibs. w 0, 200" “Bittertat_o. 1 He: ht 2 9 50 © | Tn 0. 4. (Prices "quoted by. Wadiey 200)

41.08 3

Wes *

% England (pound)

Vanadium teed WW 2 Walker H) ss ng a Wes Oi oil & 8.0% El... i Ta Young Sheet .. 36%

QUIZ REICH CONSUL ON SLAIN REFUGEE

Chicago Police Say Victim Was Shot in Head.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (U. P.).—Police today summoned the German consul in Chicago, Dr. Joseph Baer, to an inquest into the puzzling death of Dr. Max Sammett, 44, German political refugee and World War hero, who was found dead yesterday near the college laboratories where he carried on research work in dentistry. \

Investigators said ne victim was of Jewish extraction and, because of his race, was forced by the Hitler regime to leave Germany.

Dr. Sammett’s body was found be-

# neath the steps of an abandoned

residence by two boys. He had been shot twice through the head. ~ Police learned he had practiced dentistry for 15 years at BadenNauheim, near Berlin. His wife, Inga, has been employed in New York while her husband studied here. She visited him three weeks ago, J

Wife Silent on

Refugee’s Slaying .

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U. P.)— Mrs. Max Sammett refused to discuss today the slaying in Chicago of

her husband, Dr. Max Sammett;

German political refugee. . “I have no information to give,” she said. “I do not know when I will go to Chicago, if I go at all. 1 cannot discuss it.”

WAYNE TEAGHER SUES FOR REINSTATEMENT

Asks $1200 Damages in Tenure Action.

Reinstatement as a Wayne Township public schoolteacher was asked by Miss Phyllis Shepard in a suit against Herbert McClelland, township trustee, on file today in Superior Court 4. The action was based on the recent ruling of the United States

» | Supreme Court that teachers can

not be discharged under the Teach-er-Tenure Act. Miss Shepard claimed in her petition that the trustee refused to renew her contract last May after she had been a teacher since 1926. Plaintiff also ‘asked $1200 damages, the amount she would have received as a teacher ‘during the period of her removal. Mr. McClelland said he discharged the plaintiff because she was late in reporting for duty.

KITCHLINGER TO TALK Erle Kitchlinger, attorney, is tc address members of the Irvington Republican Club tonight on" political principles of George Washington as contrasted with present day politics.

‘FRIENDS NIGHT’ PLANNED “priends Night” will be observed by Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, Order of Eastern Star, at 8 p. m. Wednesday.

0. E. S. GROUP TO MEET Brightwood Chapter 399, O. E. Ss. is to meet at 8 o’clock tonight al Brightwood Hall, Harry Coryell

| is to give a chalk talk.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U. P.).—Foreign exchange lower, came Rates _ Chine Eng. (60- 4 bill rate) 8.00% —.00% (dollar) -32 cv

(koruna) o pinland. | {markia) 1% 08 reece achma) . . Jugoslavia (pound) .02 New Zeal. (pound) 4.04} Poland _(zlo « 190; Portugal (escudo) . Rumania . Ar Argen. Bragil

| —.0001% Junot. ve . -.0010 {lis . 3 seen .0400 .

+.0100 —.0008 —.0005 —.0006 —.0001

portant item in the returns

‘are reasonable in Tra

amount.

‘another city is ee or ‘Suburbanites

ee nova] tapes.

YOUR INCOME TAX No. 27—Deductions for Traveling Expenses - To obtain a deduction for traveling expenses, which form an imf certain

‘ber of days away from home during the taxable year on account of usiness, total amount of expense incidental to meals and lodging, and total amount of “other expenses” incident to travel and claimed as a deduction. 4 T0nE. he “other expenses” are tips, provided they

; expenses are deductible only when the trip:is on busl=' ness. They are limited to such expenses. as are ‘reasonable and necessary in the conduct of the business and directly attributable to it. Traveling ineurred 1 :

who commute daily from

Claims for deduction for traveling erpenses must be. sub-

in connection with a

journey to seek employment are ho deductible. |

homes to their places || ‘of business are not permitted to deduct the cost of transportation,

from their

-| following an illness of two months.

‘Railways president, issued a state-

| of Mechanical Engineers and was a

: ington Blvd. Mr.

| son, Alfred J.

| ons. 2831

by City Health Board officials to

A test tube device to determine the purity of dishwater used in restaurants is being demonstrated

The law requires that a sufficient amount of ‘chlorine be used to make dishwater safe from harmful bacteria. The device measures the amount

food inspectors.

secretary.

Times Photo.

of chlorine in water. Those discussing the device are (left to right) “Paul Gibson, City food inspector; J. R. Dunwoody, City chemist; John Schilling, City food inspectors ‘and Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board

C.D. W. HOGATE, | OITY RAILWAYS

Superintendent Had Served ~~ Company 40 Years; lll Two Months.

(Photo, Page 12)

* Charles D. W. Hogate, Indianapolis Railways equipment and rolling stock superintendent, died last night at his home, 5470 University Ave,

He was 60. Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial is to be at Crown Hill. : A native of Danville, Mr. Hogate was the son of E. G. Hogate, at one time dean of the Indiana University Law School. He attended Purdue University and had been associated with the Indianapolis Railways for four decades. Prior to 1930 he was chief engineer of the power department. He was a member of the Irvington M. E. Church, Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F. and A. M,, Scottish Rite, Murat Temple, Columbia Club and the Indiana Society of Pioneers. Mr. Hogate was a cousin of Kenneth C. Hogate, general manager of the Wall Street Journal, formerly of Danville. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Daisy Stanton Hogate; 8 Seugnies Mrs. Don G. Kaga of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. C. O. Clemens of Indianapolis. Charles W. Chase, Indianapolis

ment paying tribute to Mr. Hogate. “Mr. Hogate has been a devoted and a valued employee and official of the Indianapolis Street Railway system for nearly 40 years. He was a . of cutstanding ability.”

HOWARD C. 'CREEDE, who dled suddenly last night at his home, 1367 N. Kealing Ave. will be buried Wednesday at Washington Park. He was 51. Services ‘will be -at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Beville Avenue Evangelical Church. Mr. Creede, a bookkeeper emplo ed by the Smock Motor Express, been confined to his home by less ess-nearly two months. is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lela E. Creede; a daughter, Wilma Ruth Creede; three sisters, Mrs. i me Vandivier, Mrs. Daisy Fry Mrs. Roxie Brown, and two Bio, Isaac and Homer Creede. Friends may call at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary vil the “hour of gervices.

IRVIN C. DEHAVEN, an Indianapolis sales engineer, died yesterday at his home, 48 W. 33d St. He was 34. Funeral services are to be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. DeHaven was a native of Wellersburg, Pa., and lived at Cumberland, Md., until he-came west to attend Purdue University, from which he was graduated in 1905. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. An ok football fan, Mr. DeHaven was a life member of .the Purdue Athletic Association and Purdue Alumni Association. He also was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Scottish Rite, Capital City Blue Lodge, Rotary Club, Woodstock Country Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club, American Society

32d degree Mason. Survivors are the wife. Mrs. Marguerite Power DeHaven; a daughter, Joan; a son, Todd W., both of In-. dianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Rush Bauman of Nutley, N. J., and brother, Clad, of Cumberland, Md. Friends may call at the mortuary between 7 and 9 tonight and all day tomorTOW.

JACOB ENSMINGER, resident of Indianapolis 18 years, is fo be buried at Harrisburg, Pa., Wednesday following funeral services at 3 p. m. Bars & tomorrow at the Speaks & Finn

Home. Mr. Ensminger was 82. He died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Belle Dubuc, 4945 Wash-

r came fo Indian-

Drange, N. J., and two daughters, , Carter of Miami, Fla. Schull of Millerstown, Pa. HRISTINE L HS. N. Talbott Ave., was buried at Crown Hill today 4 funeral services at 2:30 . at She Flamer and Buchanan

"She was born in Carlyle, 0.

OFFICIAL, DEAD

KRON—MTrs. Joseph Lentz, 66. Survive rie Husband; sons, Ernest, Willis, Ira, L John, Hubert and Joseph; daughters, Eva and Mrs. Emma Geiger N. Warner, 76. Survivors: half-brothers, Sherman,

Rile

ARGOS— Wife: son, Em i

Charles and Be ean Heffley, 56. Survivor x e; dang hters, Ruth, Mrs. Savannah Funk, Mrs. ciadve Caldwell and Ruth Glenn, Kenneth and father, Ma DL rine Oliver iy Grover; sister, Mrs. Mary Tooman

funeral services at 2 p. m. at the residence, 101 N. DeQuincy St. Miss Hugo died yesterday at her home after a five months’ illness. She attended the public grade schools and Manual High School. Survivors are two brothers, William C. Hugo of Mt. Carmel; Ill, and - Harry Hugo of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Miss Bertha Hugo, Miss Clara Hugo and Mrs. E. M. Dickerson, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. P. G. Selby of Owensville. WILLIAM HENRY GARNS, Indianapolis and Vero Beach, Fla., architect, is to be buried at Memorial Park Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. at the Grace M. E. Church.

at Vero Beach Friday while speaking before a luncheon club.

CHARLES Z. LLOYD, who died yesterday at his home, 5% Hudson St., following a prolonged illness, will be buried at Veedersburg, Ind. Wednesday. He was 68. Services will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel.

ager of the old American Telephone { and Telegraph Co. here. The wife, Mrs. Florence E. Lloyd, library clerk, is the only immediate survivor. MISS RUTH G. SLOAN, Newton St., is to be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at the Grace M. E. Church. Miss Sloan, who was 26, died Saturday at the City Hospital. She became ill in October and after an operation went to her home during the Christmas holidays. She -suffered a relapse and returned to the hospital Feb. 9 She was born in Indianapolis - and was ‘a life-long resident here.

Mrs, Harry M. Sloan; two sisters, s. Chester Parsons and Mrs.

brother, .H. Dorsey Sloan of San Leandro, Cal. THOMPSON ARNOLD, an In- | dianapolis resident five years, was to be buried at Fountaintown today following funeral services at the Fountaintown Christian Church. Mr. Arnold, who was 77, died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Flora Perkins, 1238 Sharon Ave. Mr. Arnold was a native of Hancock County. He was a member of the Sugar Creek Christian Church. : Survivors besides Mrs. Perkins, are’ a son, Marion Arnold of New Palestine, and three other daughters, Mrs. Harriett Luedeman and Mrs. Elizabeth Crouch, both “of. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Sn er of Fountaintown. 8 MISS MARY A. O'BRIEN, an dianapolis resident 40 years, was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery today following funeral services at 8:45 a. m. at the Speaks & Finn chapel and at 9 ‘a. m. at the St. John’s Catholic Church. Miss O’Brien, who was 81, died late Friday at- the City Hospital. She lived: at 227% E. Ohio St. Survivors are a sister, Migs ig ine Kippel o aye Wi SE EaW, las Farrell of Indianapolis and Charles Angel of Rortland, Ore, and three 1 _ces, Mrs. Maude Starke of Seymour, Mrs. Edith Kerns and Mrs. Gertrude Angel, both of New York. OTIS WICKLIFF, an Indianapolis resident 35 years, is to be buried at Fountaintown = tomorrow . following funeral services at 2 p. m. here at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Mr. Wickliff, who was 44, died Saturday. He was a native of Fountaintown and a member of the 101

Baptist Church. He was an employee of the P. R. Mallory Co. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Geneva Wickliff; a son, Robert Wickliff, and a daughter, Joan

Dale Dalton, and two brothers, James and Harry Wickliff, both of Indianapolis. - JOHN W. SUTHERLIN, Roachdale

be buried at Crown Hill today follow=ing funeral services at 1 p. m. at the Fiahner antl Buchanan Mortuary. who, was 80, died

in, 3009 N. Pe: . Pennsylvania St. Mr. erlin retired from active I ei : Survivor besides the son, is a erlin,

MRS. CATHERINE CARROLL O’CONNELL, mother of the Rev. Fr John P.:O’Connell, member of He Notre Dame University faculty, is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetomorrow following services at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mrs.: O'Connell. died Saturday at

Tia, and |erandsan, J. Robert Sut

six months’ A native of Ireland, she had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. She was the wife, of Thomas O’

inember of the Taberurch. ;

Connell. Survivors besides the Bushand -Fr. O'Connell ¢

-| man, 89. Survivors:

Mr. Garns, who was 69, fell dead |g

Mr. Lloyd was at one time man- Was

3048 | don

Survivors are her parents, Mr.and |

George Close of Indianapolis, anda »

Men’s Bible Class of the Broadway son

Wickliff, both at home; a sister, Mrs. | *"fesse

and Greencastle businessman, was to | Do

Sutherlin, Friday. ‘at the home of a son, Harold | g E.

the St. Vincent's Hospital after a Son

STATE DEATHS

BIRDSEYE—William E. Wells, 79. Sure vivors: 5 daughter, Miss Lucy Wells; am Jr.; Drouners, James wand ; half-brother, Sam

Ee Delia Hesler, 74. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Charles pH brother, William, Andrew, Ezra and ander; son, Harold Hesler.

BLOOMINGTON MLS. Nancy M. Bau Sur sband; Sisters iarles Williams a Mrs. a Robi on Survivors:

— Mrs. Anna "Sons, arles, James: daughters, Mra Margaret Mrs. Mary Easter, Mrs. Mrs. Blossom Blait and Mr, Violet Wi CLAY CITY — Mrs. Nancy Parker, 70, Survivors: Son, Melvin; daughters, Mrs, Blanche Cooper, Mrs. Edith Love and Mrs, Ethel Smith.

CLOVERDALE—MTrs, Sarkh Ann Braniice Daughters, Mrs. Allie McKamey, Mrs. Clara Shoemaker and M Ida Leonard; sons, Will, Ralph, Cliltord

‘and COLUMBUS—MTrs. Ssrah McWilliams, 18. Survivors: Husband, G. William, Ira and Earl; daughters Bikes? "Sohn Phegley; Myrtle and Irene; four ¢randcnildren and one great-grandchild OWAN—Mrs. Ena a 68. Survivors: De A Mrs. James Young and Mrs, Viola Bricker; Siepdangnier, Mrs. Kratz; stepson, Willard CULVER-—Benival Guise, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bessie Wilson; sisters, Mrs, Frank Jones and Mrs. Lizzie Tutenridge; half-brother, Schuyler Johnson.

DELPHI—Walter J. Kennard, 60. Survive ors: Brothers, Glenn and John.

LKHART—Dr. Payson E. 72, Survivors: Wife; daughter, Miss Helen chwin; son, Newell and two sisters. ELWOOD—C. S. Harting, 0 Survivorsi Wife, Nola; sons, Floyd, un ra, and yeteti; Saughters, Mrs. Wr ’ Miller, Rosella, and Mrs. Hancock; brothers Joseph and oe sisters Gladys Startzman, Grace Cone and Mis Mary Hug! Ee is Lula Melton, £1, Survivors: Husband; daughters, = Mrs. Charles Grimwood and Mrs Mae Johnson; sons, Carl and Borden: sister, Mrs J. 24 Nash; brothers, James and W, art, Mrs. Florence Louise Karaff, 27. Survive

Husban sons, Richard Willian Eugene, Donald James Jerry Dean; paienis, M Mrs Shes Alderson; others, Alfred. James

and Pet FO ER Mrs, Mary E. Garvin Survivors: Husband; sisters, Mrs. Katharine Dwyer, Mrs. John J. Garrity, Mrs. Mararet Eman and Mrs. William McGrath; Tothers, Dennis, Qavid and Michael Con-

FRANC CISCO—MTrs. William Van Meter Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Cook an rs. Mel Frederick; sons, Dr. J. H. Pierce and Richard Pierce. e W. Jones, 81. Sur-

GRANDVIEW—Geor vivors: Wife, Tucind a; dau ughters, Mrs. Alice Ginther; sons Clearge Jr., Louis and

Sam; brother, Be njam

HA AMMOND—Mrs. John F. i 4, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. rt, Mrs. M. Yots, Mrs. F. J. F. H. Meyer; son, Fred; sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Rampke, Mrs. J. C. Camp and Mrs. Elizabeth Cole; brothers, Pred, George, William, Henry and Chris

William A. Hess, 72. Survivors: Wife; aughters, Mrs. Athol Marcus, Mrs. George Kingston and Mrs. Harold Buhring; sons, Frank and Lloyd; sister, aise Lydia} hers, Albert, ohn and Juliu

VILLE—Mrs. Artie Ove Haskins, Survivors: Husband; sons, Gerald ur and Howard; sister, Mrs. Emmett Haskins; brother TS, Bert, Ray, ‘Hoy and Charles Ow: .

JASPER_Dennis_ Schneider, 15. Survive ors: Parents, Mr. d Mrs. Simon Schneider; sisters, Mrs. Jonn Kinder and Misses Rosetta and Imeida Schneider; brothers Othmar, B Robert, Roman; Wilfred, Howard an Joseph “Kesster, 81. Survivors: Daughe ters, Misses ‘Josephine and ances Kessler and Mrs. Theresa Egloff; sons, Henry and Frank. LEBANON—William- Mount, a Su ors: Sisters Misses Mae and Ruth and Mrs. J oe Tong; brothers, John, Alfred an

Schwin,

IDA 51. Arthu

TON—Mrs. Margaret Ham. Survive je) hter, - Mrs. W. E. Swan; son, elie: sister. Mrs. Julia Grace;

Daughe E. ol

ors: Harry

La. brother, Patrick Keefe

rs. . Barlow. Survivors: ters, Mrs. Edward C. ays, sons, Howard: “and

Sturgis and Louise; Thomas C.; sister, Rrs. Siar Barloga. MONON—Harry Earl Lise 48. vivors: Wife; daughter, Eifoen: brother, John; sisters, Mrs. Orval Whorton, Mrs, Jack Ackerman 3nd; M 8. y Urvin. 2

NEW ALBANY—Miss Catherine Downs, 31. Survivor: Mother, NEWCASTLE—Mrs. ana ‘A. Noble Survivors: Husband, Gordon; io Mrs. Mildred L. Woods; Fister, Mrs. Alice DRIan Eo hi Harry and Joh Skidm Mrs.

NOBLE SVILLE— Martha Marrick Comstock, 86. Survivors: Sons, Payne, Lee land and Roscoe. NORTH VERNON—Mrs. Anna Stewar 55. Survivors: Song, Ernest and Forrest daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bentz; brothers, Tom, Belmore and Emmett Spencer; sise ters, Mrs. Tessie Stewart, rs. Cerine Simmons and Mrs. Bessie Burch.

PENDLETON—MTs. and, ’D. Singwocd, 65. Survivors: Hy foan Mrs. F. O. Richar Mrs. Flora Weaver and Mrs. Mary Walling; niece, Mrs. Hu gh McCormi Sok. PERU— Alice Josephine Rass : 28, Survivors: ME poe! Jug, mother, Mrs. O Delia ‘Mopariand: sisters. "Mrs. Lo . unsey an 5, Anna B. Jordan; halr-sister. Mrs. Lucille onr Felix Edward Patterson, 84. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; son, Franklin E, PRINCETON —John Bruner, 66. Survive ors: Sisters, Mrs. Amelia Reader and Mrs, Serge | Sha. ROC STER-—Benival P. Guise Sure vivors: HE augnte Mrs. Bessie ison: sis

Tere Mie Frank ‘Joes and Mrs. Tuténridge; half-brother, ‘Schuyler Jie

RUSSELLVILLE Mrs. Evelyn NC ton, 82. Survivors: Son, Clay de; sons, tons. greai-grandenjjdien ama two or rs.

BEND—M 83. LL brs. ® Mars Mullin

Survivors: ie Fannie: dau 4 ree, 35. 6 Dun ay yan Ethel Hat ets.

. Hafer, 56.5 3 . J. Gros, an: aA hter, Jean; sister, | ‘Vera Stall; les others, Harold and Arthur Gi Jean, Mrs, Nia Survivors: Pare ents, Mr. an d Mrs, ward Donneil; son, SOUTH BEND-— 36. Survivors: Wife; oh Mrs. Ea Es Haro ha n

SOUTH: Survivors:

vivors: Wife hters, : Bd Zeitmaler and a ee on ane Berauer; 3 Seorye Dr. J. M. and YNETOWN—J Thomas * Bid "Survivor: i Iwell. Mes,

re ot