Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1938 — Page 12

GAIN ONE

T0 THREE

POINTS IN

~ TRADE INCREASE

Metal Shares Pace Exchange Climb

P) —Stocks ad anced 1 to 3 i trading to-

Widest gains were made in higher priced issues where thin markets developed. Sloss Sheffield on moderate turnover r 8 points to 70. on one deal was up 7 at - Pont made a new high at 123, u 314. Steel common reached 57%, up 2; Bethl 60, up 2%; Anaconda 347%, up %: rie acional Nickel 52%, up 1% and a new high, | and Ke tt 40%, up 1 Chrysler % its of 587 was up 21. ~ Aviations e strong with Douglas Aircraft y nearly 2. ils had gains ranging |to more than 2 points. American Can made a new high for the year at 911, Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward were at new 1938 highs. Johns Manville rose 3 Points to gh 8

Today's ines At a Glance

GENERAL BUSINESS

American Petroleum Institite Week ended Feb. 19 crude output averaged 3,369,250 barrels daily, up 44750 from previous week.

CORPORATION NEWS ~

Brooklyn - Manhattan Tradsit System, including Brooklyn & Queeris Transit - System, seven months ended Jan. 31, 1938 net income $715,229 equal to $2.87 a share on $6 preferred vs. $2,818610 or $2.64 a common share in first seven months of preceding fiscal year.

Brooklyn & Queens Transit System seven months ended Jan. 31 net loss $62,930 vs. net income $383,973 equal to $1.35 a share on $6 preferred in arrears in first seven months of preceding fiscal year.

Canal Construction Co. 1937 net |;

Joss $210,497 vs. $82,467 in 1936.

Chamber in Metal Weather Strip 2

Co. 1937 net profit $139,248 equal to $103 a share vs. $209, 768 on $1.55 in 1936. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R. R. Week ended Feb. 19 carloadings 22,546 vs. 23,103 previous week and 27,999 a year ago. Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Co. week ended Feb. 19 carloadings 21,270 vs. 21,867 previous week and 26,948 year ago. Detroit Steel Products Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $787,174

equal to $40.6 a share vs. $874, 529 |

or $4.51 in 1936.

poral Telephone Corp. 1037 reliminary net income $1,329,936 > $1,299,910 in 1036. M. A. Hanna Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $3,048,462, equal to $2.36 a common share vs. $2,834,336 or $2.24 in 1936.

Illinois Central Railroad Corp. January net operating income $1,248,167 vs. $400,706 a year ago. International Harvester Co. and affiliates year ended ‘Oct. 31 net profit $32,492,763, equal to $6.31 a common share vs. $29,760,372 or $5.77 in 11 months ended Oct. 31, 1936. Mahoning Coal R. R. Co. 1937 net income $1,352,g27 equal fo $43.98 a common share vs. $1,231,804 or $39.96 in 1936. New England Gas & Electric Association 1937 preliminary net income $324,757 vs. $417,563 in 1936. Parkersburg Rig & Reel Co. 1937

het income $836,114 vs.- $615,960 in

David Pender Grocery Co. 1937]

net profit $74,798, equal to $2.48 a |S'*§i33

share on Class “A” preferred vs. $205 2a or $1.67 on Class “B” in Public Service Corp. of New Jersey 12 months ended Jan. 31 consolidated net income $24,170,205, equal to $2.60 a common share vs. $24,-

750,723 or $2.71 in preceding 12 | Lambs—

months. Raymond Concrete Pile’ Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $619,822, equal to $2.86 a common share vs. $105.99 or $1.71 in 1936. lds ‘Co. 1937 net

Reyno CRE profit $219,115, equal to 75 cents a [oP

share vs. $612,318 or $2.11 in 1936. ia Public Service Co. 1937|@ : consolidated net income 2025, 382 vs. $966,441 in 1936.

CHICAGO PRODUCE

ORICAGO Feb. 23 Ege Ket, oo : receipts, {8231s cas Mar. sts, cars, 1 pire; firsts, cars, 17%c: qals, HK ‘fhe , 15¢: ‘current receipts,

Bat Gaga receipts, 989,813" days) graded firsts 0 he: as (92 cy Rhie A tandardor 38

score), 28%c: oye:

centigrade

be 14%e¢. el 35 A aisies, 15% demand, usset Bur-

plies. liberal: oS Red Sicciur Rd =

BE $1. ha 05; New Ra Bo: demand, marke weak - Frack on sales, iss , $1.27%@1.30. ck. s ments,

ent: 8 e receipts Srucks Fpl CB sens 9c; 19@ ches a

Arriv om 170: . 547; Mon:

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, Feb. 23 (U. P.).—A Bath. Domi from 37

a 25@35¢. Tomatoes

bu., 40@80c, | i, ra

Ta »

1iher Jess ¢ than cars, | 10. We -less ‘than

seconds. .26 8.15

Dernand Aids Local. Porker: Value Climb

Demand for Hogs continued in excess of moderate supplies and, with rising fresh pork prices, the live market at most points worked strong to higher. The Bureau of -Agricul-

ever, with the exception of packing sows which were up 156@25c. With all’ weights-of barrows and

tural Economics reported only a ; steady trade on local supplies, how- ER

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 é 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 é 4 4 4 é 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 A 4

EE EE [ms

Bald I

Atl ing «.. Aviation Corp «3 ct wi 10 Sie .e ae iE / . 16%

gilts at Tuesday’s levels, best 160- | BlaW

180-pound butchers ‘again moved at

m | the top ‘price of $9.50. Bulk of the |B

good packing sows -cleared from $7

smooth lightweight sows $8. The action slowed down on all slaughter classes of cattle today, as

compared with the fast trend which 8 has featured the market the past|

two weeks. There were spotted low= er sales on steers valued at $7.50 and under and buyers had the edge in

the late heifer trade, still no mate=|

rial price~changes were made on any class. Cows were scarce and fully. steady. Two loads good 1354-pound’ steers

of steers at the same prices yester-

-| day. The killing quality today fell

considerably under that of Tuesday, bulk steers ranged from $6.75 to $7.50, one load good mediumweights $8.25. Most heifers cashed from $6.50 to $7.25, and beef cows $6 and down. Low cutter and cutter. cows bulked from $4.25 to $5. A load ‘of qualitied finishing steers went to the country at $7.75. Vealers ruled ac-

| tive, ‘and strong with Tuesday's best

time, with the top at $12. There was an active, steady outlet for curtailed unloads of lambs. Choice native and fed Western of-

good and choice sorts [email protected] and lower grades down to $5.25. Other classes were mostly absent, ig ewes being quotable from $4 down.

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Ewes— Good and choice . Common and medium

CAGO, Feb. Re14,000, , including 3 Goch: singe if mar ey he sce. 180380, a oice -. £35 260 Ibe..

i gh Fackibe “ac “sows, , 115@40; light Dner

Ie Roepe, 10,000; calves, 1500 fed steers 2nd Jearling Sa unevenly pieedy

Bday ty Shalt ut 5: “h

100.5305. Hcrge’ $8@i0; OfIerings, ’ by sausa bulls, Breen Receipts. 000. including

tone, strong igher; TiCations. 8@ ooled io higher bg; choice - held & 23

and above; sheep, highe S1.600

1 WAYNE, Feb. 23 (U. P.).—Hog Market steady; 60-180 Jos, $9.35: 180goo +220 1 $0.10: 220-240 bs., 188:a° 240-200 1 $5.65; 5250:280 1bs., 4s: $20-300, 1 ba. 4830; 6 300-335 It 1bs., 0-140 Ibs. ta 85: "100-130 bs. $8.98. 00 Roug ; $7: stags, $5.75; Ey $11.50; Iaak BS: Ta

on Tr; ewes,

rol U. P.).—H Receipts, 2350, imeludin Ba direct. Pai |]

active, i fey 15 ro

ws, se5i00ns. Snel steady; odd. P ie D few individual! steers and $7 [email protected]; load 717-1b. Reiters mel m te 85 adas. 8405.35; es r ain grades, rac! top bulls, $6.75: vealers, NN S trong

tob $11.50. heep—! rect.

225 1bs., $9.40; SG: bulk wo 40:

i 3 Onl Te i on cluting 190 earl! ood RAY e = and wether lan lambs Sheth iN a $5. S07 25; Sistghier ew ewes ages changed; mainly $3@3.

U.S. STATEMENT W.

to $7.75, with the practical limit on | Bullard

ferings held an $8 top, with other | Eis XM!

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GRAIN MAINTAINS SLIGHT GAIN IN PIT

Corn Prices Remain Steady |% Throughout Early Trading.

es fy 5

Simm Snider’ Ls 15 So Am Gold - 3%

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12 Gora00. Fat

CHICAGO, Feb. 23 (U. P)~— Wheat prices reacted rather sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade today after the opening bulge but

2 | the level was well above Monday's

close. At the end of the first hour wheat was 1% to 1% cents higher, corn was %. to 3% cent higher and oats were % to % cent higher. Interest in the market tapered off after the opening when it was found that export business was slower than expected. © Some bullish enthusiasm still was evident, however, and a strong market tone was maintained. A weather reporf{ from Nebraska showed a snow: blanket of | an inch to three inches over most of the state and Iowa. Wheat- receipts were 24 cars. Corn prices. remained about steady during most of the early session.' Trade was about evenly divided. Corn receipts were 252 cars’

WAGCN WHEAT

2 5 pany Slava ors _are pa of $oc: er grafles on 4 - Gash corn, Bow No. 2 yellow, 46c.

.N. Y. Bonds

By United Press 20 20

for No. mexiis. Oats,

20 60 Util. Bonds 925 79.6 92.2 %9.5 93.9 99.6 104.9 99.8 95.4 82.5 91.4 91.9

Indus. Monday ....... 81.1 Week 3g0 ..... 80.8 Month ago .... 81.6 Year ago ..... 94.4 1938 High esses 83.0 1938 Low essses 49.6

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 (U. P.).—Bonds opened higher.

Cl Erie 5s 75 Int Tel & Tel 58 55 . Int Tel & Tel 4%s 53.. Mo Pac 5s 13 4 eens

Te 89 sess 51%a

Curb ) Stocks

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 23 (U. P.) .~Curb stocks opened higher. open, Change

Alum Co Am. Cities or . Cons Cop Mu Creole Pe o% “ou

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FOREIGN EXCHANGE

YORK, Feb. 23 (U. er

m. od ~ d) 5% Bales +.0 an oun ME ne. 60- a. bill rate) 5. gia (doll . 1.00 1-32 era 328 .0002

elgium e. rmany (mark jer. (travel mark ad stage ollani er) Sweden Krona) .. - .2588

i (shilling) Czechoslovakia

Piniond. a) orkkai. y (drachm

+.0001% + 0003 : ~.0008

ecco

+6003 INSURANCE WINNERS TAKE SOUTHERN TRIP

Twenty-two representatives of the H. C. Baldwin Agency, Inc. insurance firm, today were to leave on a trip that will take them to San Antonio, the Mardi Gras at New Orleans and the Bellingrath Gardens at Mobile, Ala. They were winners in a coptest sponsored by the agency.

"CHECK PASSER SENTENCED SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. 23 (U.

sentence of one to 10 years in the Indiana State Reformatory for issu-

ing a fraudulent $450 check to the Indiana Grain Producers Corp.

income tax.

Certain items need not be included in the

YOUR INCOME TAX

‘No. 29__Ttems Exempt From Tax

are specifically exempt from the income tax and taxpayer's return of gross income. Among such items are the proceeds from life insurance policies paid by reason of the death of the insured. Amounts received (other than amounts paid by. reason of the death. of ‘the insured and interest payments on ‘such amounts and other than amounts received as annuities) under a life insurance or endowment contract, which are less than or exactly equal to the premiums or consideration paid therefor, are exempt from Federal

. . Any excess received over the consideration paid is taxable. Amounts received as an annuity under an annuity or endowment contract shall be included in gross incorhe; except that each year the excess of the amount received over 3 per cent of the aggregate premiums or consideration paid for the annuity is tax-free until the aggregate of such sums excluded from gross income for the taxable prior years equals the ‘aggregate premiums or consid-

P.).—W. H. Mann today was under

Perry.

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98% ; White Mo . 10 Villvs Mot rind.

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EVANSVILLE LEADER SEES BUSINESS GAIN

Profit Tax Modifi cations Are Predicted.

TORONTO, Feb. 23 (U. P.).~The

passed its worst point and business: shortly will begin to show general gain, in the opinion of George S. Jones Jr., Evansville, Ind, vice president of Servel Inc. Mr. Jones Is here on his honeymoon. “The people of Canada have every reason to have confidence in the future,” Mr. Jones said, “because they know pretty well what they can and can not have.

Advance Predicted

“The nervousness in the United States is largely mental, but it is

«| rapidly passing. Business in the

U. S. has struck bottom already and

| will shortly begin to show general

gains. That opinion is held by most business executives. The Government’ at Washington now seems to | realize some of the penalties inflicted on business qperations have been unfair.” Mr. Jones said he expected the Government to adopt a modification

«| of the capital profits tax and the i undivided profits tax.

THREE WIN PAROLES, 11 PETITIONS DENIED 2:5

Marion County Robber Loses Clemency. Plea.

The State Clemency Commission today denied a petition for parole from the Indiana Reformatory of Clyde Short, convicted of robbery in Marion ‘County Criminal Court Dec.-5, 1934, and sentenced to the reformatory for 15 years. The Commission denied 11 other petitions for parole, commuted two sentences and paroled three prisoners after hearing 18 cases. Short was arrested after his companion was slain in a gun battle: with police. He later was identified as the man who held up and robbed | a drugstore of $30. The three prisoners who were paroled are Eugene Kelly, sentenced on a grand larceny conviction for one to 10 years from Clay County Circuit Court July 1, 1937; Harley | Brooks and Elmer Wilkerson, bo sentenced on a burglary conviction

County Circuit Court Feb. 1, 1937.

VETERANS SEEK FUND TO DECORATE GRAVES

Plans for a fung to provide wreaths for Rainbow Division vet erans’ graves had been made today by the Rainbow Veterans’ Association. The plan was formed at the association’s Washington’s birthday program yesterdays at Hotel ‘Wash | com

ington.

LOCAL ISSUES

@ Indianswolis Bond & Share Corp.) 3 0 owing, duc quotations do a rep.

mere. he a PORT te market 5 on , buying “end selling. inquires. or evs;

‘American Loan Co tz Ind Tel SO /a8 yi oss abt jot

Tel & Tel dh & Ta Ft vos el Co 5s nd Railway Inc Juterstate el & Indpls Water Co 3 Kokomo W: ater Wor! Morris 5 100 ek bs 1] i

Muncie Nol

Noblesville. Sia¥ Bile Pub Tel 4 5

Bet B B 88 Yds oo Belt R a. gent : Fg :

United States business recession has |.

for two to five years from Warren i

| Rokomo. foe ii "Badan the widow, surviving ar it

2) ns ia RESIDENT SINCE 1895: DIES

Funeral Services orice 16 Be Held :

At 2:30 P. M. Friday at - Tyner Home.

Mrs. Amanda’ J. McCready, Indianapolis resident since 1885 died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. c.c. ‘Winchel, 3870 Broadway. : Puneral services are ta be held at the Tyner Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Friday with the Rev. S. University - Park

Mrs. McCready was born in Fayette County. She was a member of the University Park Church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Winchel, are another daughter, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Odessa, Tex.; a son, W. A. McCready, and a brother, 'W. H. Baker, both of Indianapolis.

CHARLES H. DOTY, former New York Central Railroad shop. foreman here, is to be buried at Fall Creek Cemetery near Millersville tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. at Flanner & Ruchanan

Mortuary.

-* Mr. Doty, who was 1, died yesterday at his home, 2727 N. Illinois St. A lifelong resident of the city, he was employed by the railroad 40 years at the Shelby St. shops. He retired four years ago. He was a member of the Brightwood lodge of Odd Fellows and was

% the fourth oldest living member.

The organization will take part in the funeral services.

M. Doty; two sons, William A, New Palestine, and Bert R., Cincinnati, and a grandson, Louis F., also of Cincinnati.

MRS. AMANDA HEADY, 982% Stillwell St., is to be buried at Dale Friday following funeral services tomorrow at 4 p. m. at the Nazarene Church, . Mrs. Heady, who was 65, dropped

minutes after she paid her insurance premium to her agent, Ray E. Rodarmell, 845 N. Dearborn St. Mr, Rodarmel, after collecting the money, started down the hall of the apartment building. At the stairway he was called back by George’ Heady, 67, husband of Mrs. Heady, and was told that Mrs. Heady had closed the door and dropped to ‘the floor. Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher, deputy coroner, said death was due to a heart attack. Survivors besides her husband are three . daughters, Mrs. Viola Scotten and Mrs. Anna Ferracane, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clarice Nichols of Lowell, and five

Raymond Heady, Floyd Heady and Charles Heady, all of Indianapolis.

"MRS. MARY ANN M'DONALD, 3414 Brookside Parkway, is to be

tery following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. at the home and at 10 a. m. at the St, Frances de. Sales Catholic Church.

her home. She was 74. She was born in Ireland and was a member of the St. Frances Church. . “Survivors are her husband, Thomas G. McDonald; a son, William, Indianapolis; daughters, Miss Margaret McDonald and Mrs. R. D. Kennedy, both of In polis, and | H. Kroger, Detroit; seven i and o 0 great-grand-

. -~

THOMAS B. SPOOR, passenger car inspector for the Big Four

Memorial Park following servicesat 2 p m. at the Harry W. Moore Ji Funeral Home. Mr. Spoor, Monday at his home, 1460 S. Waldemere Ave. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Brotherhood of American Railway ‘Employees. The Moose Lodge was to conduct the funeral rites. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Flora E. Spoor; a son, Richard C., Indi-

N. Y.; two brothers, Ralph R., Gorham and Charles L., Cleveland, snd 3 sis sister, Mrs. Rose "Post; Him-

MRS. EMMA E. RUSKE, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2:30 p.m. at Tyner Mortuary. Mrs. Ruske, who was 83, died yes-

th terday at the home of her son,

Charles F. Ruske, 3303 Kenwood ve. after a short illness. She was e widow of Frank W. Ruske. Other survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Walter H. Ehlers and Mrs. W, R. Smith, both of Indianapolis.

|RITES ARE ARRANGED FOR DANVILLE VETERAN

DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 23 (U. P). —Funeral arrangements were being completed today for William H. ‘Nichols, believed the oldest resident of Hendricks: County ‘and auditor for more than 40 years, who died at his homé here yesterday. He would have been 97 to- | morrow. He served in the Civil War ar was a. member of the famed Persimmon e which became lost in Tennessee and lived on persimmons. A brother, Oliver E. Nichals, Danville, survives.

RITES ARRANGED FOR EX-CHIEF AT KOKOMO |,

‘ROCHESTER, Feb.

tomorrow for Barney H. ‘Kelly, for | Weare mer Kokomo police department | Seorge. chief, who died at his home here Josiarday after two ‘months’ illness. e was 74. Policemen from northern Indiana cities will ion form a 8 Sam of honor at the services. Burial will be at

Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Cora | Roe

dead at her home yesterday & few | whalen

sons, Thomas Heady of Evansville, | will James Heady,|g

buried Friday in Holy Cross Ceme- | so.

Mrs. McDonald died yesterday at | Arti

Railroad, will be buried tomorrow in | Mrs

who was 56, died|ors

anapolis; father, Luther L., Gorham, | Pressel.

Nothing to Indicate General Upturn, However, Indiana

Review Deslares.

| industries and commodity

according to the Indiana

“| Review, issued today.

| Business Research,

The Rt. Rev. Joseph Marshall Francis, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, has returned from a visit in Santa Fe, N. M. Bishop Francis will open the noonday Lenten services at Christ Church, Ash Wednesday, March : 2. i

State pe ON-—~Syivesser Hos! er, . 61. Sure ons, hie al nd Thomas: brothuifanm. a g de Ee Albert pros 5 Burvivrs: ; daughters, Mrs. Iva rma; Mrs. Harry Johnston and 2 rd, Farmer; brothers, Wilson, Clarence, Clayton and Harry. BICKNELL— William JH Riddle "2 Surd vivors: Wife. S. Riddle; sons, H a A A TE neds. John Rogers and Mrs. gene Ken-

“ BLOOMINGDALE—Charles Coates, Survivors: Wife, Bertha; daughter. Mrs. Harold Hunt. BLUFFTON—Mrs. H. J. Hunter, 73. Sure vivors: Husband; sons, Boyd, , Edgar, Halden, Slot; daughters, Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. Glee Summers; sister, Mrs. Don Gorrell; brothers, Arthur Roe, E. H.

Mrs. Denton Ratelire 65. | Survivors: Husband; sons, ra, Baugh ter, Mrs. Ab reba Cefber} brother. ‘© . IB, Conrad; - sisters, E. Bijisian, Mrs. Ira Lane. >

BLUFFT 'ON—Willism A. Mye vivors: Wife, Letta: Sons. vy, and Russell; Sau ter, Betty: Frank and Geo

BO ==JO| on W. Luty ors: Wife, Minnie; daughters, Hilils and Mabel: sons, alter. Arthur, arl and Kenneth. Po Wright, 63. Survivors: Sarah K.; sons, Marion; daughter, Elizabeth Jackson; sister], Mrs. E

Samuel | Walter Elwell, 39. Wife, Dorothy; daughter, Shi ers, Harry and lifford; a; hall-sisters, Mrs. Nora ( Frances eeler, Mrs. Jennie Miss Della Elwell and Mrs. Net BURLINGTON—Mrs. Daisy | Cru rume, Survivors: Father, Albert Jordan Siren: Mrs. Anna Hartsock, Glen and "Rollie. 2 ” #8 >

ANDER} nye. ers,

60. SurRichard brothers,

82. Survive (Mrs. Harry

Wife, Mrs.

Survi rley;

Collins, Mrs. Biggerstaff, tie Newsom.

CONNERSVILLE — Mrs. Louis Doll, 89. Survivors: Sons, Edward and! Charles CRAWFORDSVILLE—Joseph Mercer, 66. Survivors: Son. Virgil; Svtapter Lilli and Agnes; brother, John CROWN POINT—Mrs. Anna| Fins Krelter, 66. aos: Daughters, Peter gion Ida, Marie, ara, Moi . ATUR—John Harold Hilton, 30. Sufvio! Parents, Mr. and Mrs.|Wiiliam Hil. ton; wife; son, Robert Lee; daughter, Betty Jean; one brother and| four sisters. ELKHART—Clyde Southworth, 64. - Survivors: Wife, Sarah; daughter, . Mrs. Howard DeWater; son, williard: brother.

‘Melvin Stuck, 78. Wife,

mm na. Hobart Davis Walter: oh hter, sister. Mrs, Isabelie’ ELWOOD—Mrs. pind Survivors: Daughters, Mes Mrs. Catherine Conrad a

ivor:

rvivors: rie Madde on;

Of Shipley, 84. Jus, Walser. d Mrs. Pauline and: “Clinton: sister.

FT. WAYNE--Mrs. Emma Bougher, a: Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. 11 Lillian Litot and Mrs. "Th Tosa bette; brothers, Al a

Jose b. Mrs. Emma Roe 1 * Survivors: band, Robege 3: .: son srald, Duane, e nh hi R.; da go Mrs. Dorothy Abbott, Mrs. Bona and Betty: brothers, Claude and Bert OmpsOn, harles Van | irk. Se. Surrs. George GALVESTON -— Mrs. ey “Biaaveth

Turley, 6 GARY. SY fichasl Kopko, Wife; brother, John, a A. Ben Survivors:

Mrs. Lau ding, 56. Daughter, ‘Mrs, Al Squire; Car Mier. . HB

Sury

76. Su Mrs. M3

FT. WA vivors: Sister,

76. Sur-

68. and

‘Leslie Junchman; son, Mrs, Gilbert Hannah, Mrs,| Andy and Cary. Smith, oy Le Sm ter and E. g§p-p Prank Smith. SurM. Elberta; sons, |Clare Shce, Staf-

ter, rrr “ue ht vivors: Wife, Carrie B.; t Hugh Bea and Mrs. Minnie ‘Stephens; “brothers, GREENSBURG—George Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. . Fred McGuire: sons, Roy Smith Frank and John; LE Mrs, a Riatkowski. Aver vith, 78. Survivv] oer Sat hier: oF an TR ford Jn fra rr , brothers. George 8 tnd © Or; sister, Mrs. wil ams.

Childs, ohn.

HEBRON! vina 86. Survivors: Phe. Otis and GTON—Mrs, Lulu Luells Krei-: er, Survivors: brushed; dntigniers, IS. Thelma Nicholson, n3n da Lou; gal, Earl; brothers, bert Lippincott: Frank, Carly s! are Mrs. Berths Rodger, Mrs, Dora Henline, Mrs. . Cora e! ‘Williai

Isley, 84. Survivors: StepPL og Mrs Letha George, Orl orlando ths 2 rs. Lydia Mar1lis Buzzard.

Mrs. aa Elizabeth yung. 82. survivors: Daughters, Mrs. e 8. Harney, Pearl; brothers, John, er, Wil-

liam; sister, Mrs, Harry P, Watson.

HUNTING ON jam 1. Wiesjahn, 59. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, Ernest, Erand Eugene: dsusht ers, Mrs. Archie

Meter and rnton Boleyn; Brother Louis; Sisters, Mrs rR pavid Bru d Mrs. Cora Bagnall. 8 8 »

ONVILLE—James Albert Ross. 83. Burvivors:' Sons, Jazmes, A. and Ol ham; daughter, Mrs. O. L. Parks; brothWiha. Tobias, Reuben, Chatles and Nelson: Ln, sister Mrs. Jane Clark. ALLVIL .| Jen: ele Weaver, 74. Survivors:

KOKOMO—Mrs. Lena Miichell, ». Rup vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Walter Rig Fred; brothers, W. E., C. E. an Charles | = and George Dennis; iste Weaver, Mrs. Emerson ile , Miss Jessica Dennis and Mrs ores

LAFAYETTE—Edward Driscoll Sur vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Tigh Hletand and Margaret Driscoll. - Mrs. Mora lle Blut 56. Husband, John; son Newton. and gn Sra of arles

LINTON—] Se and Mu al Griffith; tnd Mural Orin : LINTON—Patrick ure vivors: Wife, Ma c Moone, itepdsuehters. Mit. “Anna_Geatches, Mrs. Bze Geatches Mrs. Mary Sahms, | ! brother, James; Stepsister, Mrs. ¥ Jennie Odonell. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Catherine L. May, 44. Survivor: Husband, Harry H. May. MADISON—Mr. Frank! vivors: Mother, Mrs. Hobert, bert

Iriftin, . gna

: . Burvt ors: grt Be dghtere, Mrs. Stns. Bagard. es Hays and Emma Lueth, 0.

sim g AUBUSY: Sons. table i ra “meuter;

MONT! 23 @. P)— ODT. vx Ci Funeral services will be held here |

BE fies

SE ABANY-) i 2 "| SoS Rinar,” Are

a. Survivors:

orrell; brothers, | 8

roline Es, . | Joseph: daughier, x Carolyn:

«| IT PROPERTY

ever, that there was nothing to ‘in Tete a general forward movement, Employment in Indianapolis’ mae jor representative industries declined 13 per cent between the second full week of December and the _correspo! week of Januaty, ‘weekly payrolls fell 14 per cent, manufacturing industries employs ment 9 per cent.

Payrolls Decline -

Employment and weekly payrolls were off 18 and 15 per cent, respectively, among nonmanufacturers. In the manufacturing group, major employment decreases included: Iron and steel, 19; machinery, 113 transportation equipment, 16; railroad repair shops, 14, and lumber and allied products, 17. The percentage of declines in

80. | nonmanufacturing groups included:

Retail trade as a. whole, 24; food ree tailers, 2; ‘general merchandisers, 35, and auto merchants, 11. In the major groups of both manufacturers and nonmanuface turers, employment increases were only in the nonferrous metals industries and the lumber and building materials group. Department store sales were cone siderably under those of a year ago, wholesale grocery sales were under

those of December and bank debits |

declined 7 per cent. Commodities Drop The. bureau's weighted index of

IS: | Indiana farm prices declined from

96.4 in December to 90.2 in January. Wholesale . commodity prices fell slightly and the cost of living -declined 1.3 per cent. : Farm income in. December was moderately below that of November and substantially below that of December, 1938, the publication said. Total farm income for the year was 7.6 per cent over that of 1936, ‘Livestock receipts fell 8 per cent. Steel activity opened the month at 22 per cent of capacity and was at 27 per cent of capacity at the end of the month. Steel buying as a whole improved from 10 per cent to 15 per cent. - Railroad, automobile and miscellaneous steel buying, how= ever, was discouraging. A few gene eral jobbing foundries showed ime provement during the month. The Review said that a contraseasonal decline occurred in coal production, “due to comparatively mild weather, poor industrial demand, and forces generated from the price’ schedules of the" Guffey coal law.” = Furniture : production reacted “to .seasonal influences and declined 11 per cent, the Review asserted. Total employment in the state fell off 12 per cent from mid-December to mid-January. Weekly payrolls were reduced 18.6 per cent during this peried. Ree

"| sponding. to seasonal influences,

bank debits contracted 11.1 per oun,

rs, the Review said.

Mrs. Katherine Hill, Mrs. Carl Smith. EW ALBANY—Clarence Be Rusk, 18. ER ra Brothers, Roy, P. R. Jr.; sise ters, Mrs. Horace Townsend, Miss Vada.

Mrs. Charles Best,

NEW PARIS He M. Res. 74. Survivors: Sons. J a ge. G. and ROY em; Pa Lewis: sister,

‘Moore, * 42. Herbert; lie; sisters, fa-

'OBLESVIL Survivors: = Wife; daughter, Mary; Mrs: John Hoop, Mrs. Carl Parker; ther, Thomas oa, ‘ PERU—Joseph G. Hiller, 53. Wife; teen. irs. M ary Kuhns a

Char Schini Albert F. Chambers, 76. Survivors: Wite: sons, Baul’ and Joh sisters, Mrs. Char, Townsend, Mrs. lla King and Mrs. Sine Brewer: Loa) Dan an o~

RICHM QD Rob + Rodg! vivors: ‘Wi ae! Fi St ur Ealph: sister, Mrs. E. E. Lebo; brother,

ROCHESTER—Barney Richmond Kelly, a uryivors: Wife; sons, Clyde, Eugene an

daughters. Mrs. POR Rosenbaum Ruth, RO YAL

and Mrs. Ellis Turley. Survivor: Daughter, a

Survivors: d Mrs.

73.

CENTER—William Holcomb, 78. . _

SELLERSBURG—Henry E Haddox 3 Survivors: Brothers, Hen J, W John .. and Louis; Siacer, Mrs. faa Smith. SHELBYVILLE—Miss Beatrice 3 Mason 17, Survivors: Father. brothers, , Billy; sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hooton. sO 3END_Lo is Rosenber| Sure vivors: Shirley: Ra Yass: Se: nie Self: _biginer, Harold; son

da; n Pr n nd Tobe Ca aught br 4 Sirens? ite, y Clara;

Brothers, 5. Theo:

Mrs Ca

oh fu er. Mr

dore, John a John Lut, her. 75. Survivors: Brother James: sisters, Mrs. Robert Curtin and William *Braunsdor?, Survivors:

an, 48. Hustond William: daughter Phyllis. Hewlett Davis, 94. Survivors: Gail; er, John vi VAN i 5 pa Bi VOrs: e: dau Duth Drake: so 5, Deon, Flo Brake: | Ave sisters and Hour brothers. woe AN—Mrs. Mary Gromer. Bure ve Deug ghters, Mrs. Effie Kays an gia

‘Geor, Gromer; ‘sons, iva : sisters Mrs. Elizabeth West and Snr rner Wyatt

TIPTON—Charl “" » Survivors: on Be 2 5 Dally as. Kaley on and Allan: | brother, Dr. arne;

la Good. VALPARAISO—Peter Aber. 91. Survive ors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hayes and Miss Elizabeth Aber; son, Edward. s 'T. Brown, 71. ur BE: | mos ane kA ea "1a, Mrs. Kenneth Tatum, Miss Winona} son; Roy. 3 WALDRON N—Beatrice Mason; 19. ure 5: ther, Daniel: bro thers, rs, Daulel ; Tne Bi Path ter, Mrs. -lveiyn Hooton 0 ur nar . '- vivors, others. 3 Sob and Glenn. . fe, Grace ace Odsughier race; an: sons, Austin, Carl, { Viliam. ha

orm |

Son, = daughter, Mrs. Lorene Davis; Broth '