Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1938 — Page 16

FRACTION

LOSS REGISTERED) DEALINGS) =:

| Porkers Show

IN STOCK

Commodities Lower; Bonds Higher; Oils Off,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (U. P.) —Profit-taking, attracted ' by yesterday's advance, brought losses of fractions to “more than a point in stocks today. Trading slowed down. Bonds moved irregularly higher. Commodities were

lower. Steels, coppers and merchandising issues bore brunt of the realizing. U. S. Steel dipped 1% points to 557%, while Bethlehem lost 1% points. Kennecott led coppers lower with 1% point loss, ex-dividend, to 39%. Sears Roebuck dropped 2 points . to 63. American Telephone sold off more than a point and Westinghouse Electric slumped 2% points to

98. Rails had losses extending to a point in Atchison. Utilities showed some resistance. Oils and aircrafts turned easier after early firmness. Gold mining shares rose, with "Homestake up 1% to 39%. Farm shares turned irregularly lower after early demand. Rubbers were easier and motors were soft, with Chrysler off a point to 57%. ® = t J

Today's Business At a Glance

GENERAL BUSINESS

Dun & Bradstreet reports week ended Feb. 23 bank clearings $3,804,457,000 vs. $4,297,187,000 previous - week and $5,591,156,000 a year ago. Edison Electric Institute reports week ended Feb. 19 electric output 2,059,165,000 kwh, lowest for any full week since July 11, 1936, vs. 2,052,302,000 kwh in the previous holiday’ week and 2,211,818,000 kwh a year ago. Engineering news-record reports awards this week $40,161,000 vs. $45,001,000 last week and $72,178,000 a year ago. National coal association reports week ended Feb. 19 coal production approximately 6,500,000 net tons vs. 10,840,000 year ago. * easury Dept. reports Jan. pro-

duction of whisky in U. S. 11,636,- |] 639 gallons vs. 18,912,708 gallons year 2

ago. CORPORATION NEWS

Air Way Electric Appliance Corp. 1937 net loss $412,300 vs. $173,300 in year ended Jan. 2, 1937. American Cigarette & Cigar Co., 1937 net income $1,383,072, equal to $6.79 a common share vs. $2,120,376, or $1048 in 1936. Sidney Blumenthal & Co. Inc, and subsidiaries, 1937 net loss $545,227 vs. net profit $521,848 in 1936. Bullard Co., 1937 net profit $879,118 vs. $691,701 in 1936. Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. Co, week ended Feb. 19, carloadings 16,278 vs. 19,642 previous week and 26,210 year ago. Consumers Power Co., 12 months ended Jan. 31, net income $9,951,723 vs. $9,213,960 in preceding 12 months. Dominion Stores, Ltd, 1937 net profit $46,735, equal to 16 cents a common share vs. net loss $65,581 in 1936. Metal Textile Corp. and subsidiary 1937 net profit $78,134 vs. $65,828 in 1936. N. Y., Chicago & St. Louis R. R. Co., week ended Feb. 19, carloadings 3841 vs. 3624 previous week and 5058 year ago. New York Shipbuilding Corp. 1937 net los $1,372,038, vs. net profit $397,737, equal to 54 cents a share “in 1936. Pere Marquette R. R. Co., week ended Feb. 19, carloadings 4302 vs. Shr previous week and 5526 year

. 2 Philadelphia Co. and subsidiaries preliminary 1937 net profit $7,743,160, vs. adjusted profit $8, 117,058 in

Reading Co. January net operating income $635,311 vs. $1,067,844 year ago. 3 DIVIDENDS

Beech Nut Packing Co extra 25

cents and regular $1 on common,

payable April 1 record March 12. Bell Telephone Co. of Canada regular quarterly $2, payable April 16 record March 23.

Duke Power Co. 75 cents on com-

mon, payable April 1 record March - 15, vs. like payment year ago. Elgin National Watch Co. 25 cents payable March 15 record March 4. Company paid 50 cents each March 15, June 15 and Sept. 15 and $1.50 , Great Western Sugar Co. regular quarterly 60 cents on common, payable April 2, record March 15. Hercules Powder Co. quarterly 40 cents on new common, payable] March 25 record March 14. Company paid $1.50 on old common last

year. Illinois Bell Telephone Co, regular quarterly $2 payable March 31 record March 19.

P. Lorillard Co. regular quarterly

380 cents on common, payable April 1 record March 15.

Curb Stocks

Mine ....ec.. 28 resee vessscses 69% . ees PBYa, 9%

U.S. STATEMENT WASHINGION, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Gov-

i the year Hroush TERE an com-

sitet nghas 3 » 3.808.144 1794.07 76 069.65 Sissies 044.07 1,933.7 &.i00 6 "152,70 1,563.073.179.32 474.239,

: ,162.36 $i i 130010228 34 870. 559,811.17 11.41 215,565.21 10.87 23 ,854.96

T0 POIN

Added Strength On City Marti£

Again taking their cue from higher fresh pork prices and light supplies, hog values showed further strength today, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. While most points showed slight gains, trading locally was again on a generally steady basis, although several 5 to 10-cent premiums were

more easily obtainable on strictly |!

choice consignments. Top held at $950 for b est 160-to-180-pound butchers. Wednesday's levels also prevailed

on packing sows which bulked from |

$7 to 7.75, with fewer below $7.25.

Smooth lightweight sows held an |Bkiyn-M

$8 top, except for premiums of 5 to 10 cents on outstanding lots of hogs. Local killers were active buyers on a light supply of steers and yearlings at steady to strong prices, taking the crop from $6.75 to $8 on first

rounds. Only common off colored | S88

lots ranged downward to $6. All

grades of cows were in broad de- |g

mand and ruled strong to slightly higher as compared with previous advances this week and are cur-

High A bot Lab . seve «30% .

-Chal Amal Leath 2 Am Bank Note. 1434

\m jor ...... - 8% im ae TiC .e 1 34 \m & FPWE § f 18% \m&F Pwr sei 1344

A\m_Loco’ \mMach & Fdy 13% Rad & S8..

p pf. JE Corp. .

ald Loco ct .. 10% alt & jo .. 10%

Cig Co igi 161, 3ayuk Cig .... 12%

Bendix Avan ... 13 3eth Steel ..... 59 3law-Knox ... 135 Borden

eo 9% oe 23%

32 oe 2. cee 4%, Ww Ya Burlington M.. 8%

Callahan Zine.. 2 C H..

rently 25 cents above late sales a | Sh piroty Pf

week ago. Heifers were the only class showing no improvement today, selling

steady, with instances on the low | Gom xz ;

side. Some weakness cropped out

in bulls, with others steady. Most Ls)

heifers made $6.50 to $7.35, odd head heavy calves $7.75. Good beef cows made $6 to $7.25, odd head fed choice to $7. Most medium beef cows $5.50 to $5.75, common $5.25 to $5.50, low cutters and cutters largely $4.25 to $5. Vealers opened steady, but closed weak to 50 cents lower, choice early $12. Previous improvement in lamb values this week was supplemented with mostly 50 cent “higher prices today as demand was broad and trading active. Top of $8.50 went to finished western lambs and a load of 105-pound natives, with other good to choice offerings at $8 and $8.25 and lower grades down 0 or Clipped westerns - cashed

—

HOGS

te o ©

@OOOVOO; 22238333

Barrows jnd 9 fr. ( j50-100) Go ja

woo

(290-350) Good Packing Sows— (313-329) Good

(425-450) Gi Toa (275-550) fie

Slaughter Pig ? 140) Good a and choice..

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am e393 EEE ovo

PO 33.0, BO

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0) rs and } (850-750) Good

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(750-900) Good (550-900) (550-900)

Weight, ar

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ony na ons ~3eney mr

Common .....

Al Cows

0930 HID OH SII

83283 pone 8338

SR gxeluded al weights) — 6.

83%

—Receipts, 500 (A w weights) Choice

asso S598 - S86 OOH ¢

makk

Soma 8383

99 999999 0999 MHI

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Feeder and Stocker Cattle

83a Stierain

Heifer (500-750) Sood and choice. . mmon, medium.

fini AND —DReceipts, 1 Boe

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Od. ARRMHI-3 D3 o-addbr-3a Ah Ome

Lambs— Cho! ite see Sodtm essseeesssscscessses COMMON ceccosececsssocsnse Ewes— Good and choice .....cese.0 Common and medium cscese

8332

Ope

pw @3-30 82 3333 we 330m gs

CHICA! Feb. 24 1 P.).—Hogs—Market, 16 0000 including 500 directs; market, fairly active; SLrosg to 10 cents higher; most advance on weights u ward from 200 | 1bs.; top, $9.25: bulk 160-23 good choice, $9@9 20: 240-270 Ibs Tens 280i) vy pac Naa ’ Boo. medium. ele iH SOWS, butchers, $7.15, © * e g Cattle—Market, 4000; calves, 1200; following active close Wednesda; ay fed steers and yearlings today 10 .to 65 cents hi active; all interests buying; Joresd market due to abri

well finished ed v Ras ; all she-stock strong to to » Sons scarce; long- - nefers, SEH; sulir cows 853s rong w we Sousa e ki 18.85; er, sin sisady ny. y 1.50. 8 Ras, Wednesday fat go strong to 10 cents and more higher; extra top, . 38. 30; few full loads, $8.25; today’s lamb) trade active, 10 to 35 cents’ up: wooled [email protected], freely; top, $ 50; Sleep, strong, 25 cents her; ewes, $4.50

P.).—Hogs— Sead -225 ibe.. os,

cents lower; good packing

100.140 be. : PRE 50: =

att e—Receipts, .250; Modately active on A a syne gene-ally fun Steady: Codd ots Neots tound 5; package choice Seb. 5s agers, medium _to COW. 20as: cutters and plain rade, “as 5; practical 0p, medium bun buts’ Bo. none direct. A C= tive, strong Lg ‘25 higher

Fog TR.15"Cupted ives 41 AYETE, Feb os Vu.

Market, Steady; 200 1bs., yal 00- $8 nave 05; 240-380 Ibs., $8.38 ©8.65; Svo-338 oa [email protected]: nigs, down; oa 7.25 down. Calves, 10.50. e135.

SHORTRIDGE TO SEE CONSTRUCTION FILM

Story of construction of the Golden Gate Bridge in California. will be told in a sound motion pic~ |, ture to be shown at Shortridge High School at 7:30 tonight. The picture, property of the | 14 Bethlehem Steel Corp. is to be

shown under the auspices of the [n

1 Foster

and | °

$5.25 down; | Ohig Te

300%; Be no directs; late | Se

3:30; Jod

d native ewe and wether BIS most 5: FF R_Mallo

] ue Corn Prod pf...164 Crane Co Crown Cork ... 3

Curtiss Wr A... 17 Cutler- Ham

Deere & Co ... Lac &

9 Equi Bldg .... 2% Erie 1 pte.

Fair Morse .... Fajardo we ves 32 Plato «-eave § 17%

Freept a 267%

Sen Baking ... Gen Cable Gen

Gen Gen n

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ors ... 36% . 5% k 9%

Ad Fd 2d 1340 1310] aff Fd 7 4.49 Am

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tes, Lid 1.15 1.27 127 1.41

The followin sent actual bid

based on recent transac

can Loan Co Ss Ind xe (rH) 4, Tel Pt W 54

Ameri

nd nd Railw Interstate [ndpls Water Co Kokomo Water Works

Muncie Water Works Noblesville HI&P

1 Sv Pub Tel 4'%s Richmond W W

mour TH Trac & L

TH Water Works 6s Trac Term Co 5s 57

R R St Yds pfd . Gent Ind Pwr 7% p Home T&T Ft W 1% ook Ite co

Hi Ing en Pe % rv Co Ind Hydro Elec 1% pls $ 8 com inabls B & Lt 612%

p r Co pfd resin Bo Natl i Eife"tns

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BIN ">

173,

26% 26%

param

8 10% 21% 65 31% 1 36%2

5% 9%

INVESTING CO.’S ram

(Investment Bankers Conference, Inc.)

Stocks

7.3 8.7

7.87 8.52

9.3 9.4

7.60

* 1958 * 1956 ar In

.07 .|Repr So ; 85 4.10(Rep Inc .33 : 34 17.64/81 Am ney 9.30 10. 4 5.25 Site Incom olSov In k 14773 i) pen Trsk 14.72 15.49 31 33.39/S%a" Us 48 52 | Spar .56 5.07|State St Inv .7 Crp A

8 92 101 i ale 0 84 i

LOCAL ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.)

quotations do not repres or offerings, but merely indicate aL approximate. market buying a2 and selling inquires cr

BONDS

Bid

95 -1101% ...108 .+.104 ..104 . 95 47

30251.. 8 61.

100. eves.102 100 49...... esos 81

Belt B R St Yds som...

fd. .

-. pid .

i ul

d 5%%.

(BY M. P. Crist & Co.\ Market Sk. anyestment Corp. . 22.89

LOCAL PRODUCE

‘1bs. . snd. up, dec: ana Be ac: Ibs. and over, -

HR FREE LR be

41% 3

4.03

Bv United Press

80 INDUSTRIALS

Yesterday occeccece eses. 182.41 00. 127.59 Month ago ..... +»: 121.57 ago ...186.68 High, 1988, 135.35; low, 118.49.

High, 1937, 1940.40; low, 113.64.

LUE 1E 141 ++] Ba Ca ee ase”

a aE FR

Yesterday x Week ago cssencsssnnsssseesns 20.80 Month 880 ...ceceeccscsccsss 27.87 Year ago High, 1938, 32.33; low, 27.08. . High, 1937, 64.46; low, 28.91, 20 UTILITIES Yesterday .ococicsssscescoccas 20.20 Week 8R0 <ecosscvsssccscsses 19.32 Month S80 ccccsccccssosesess 19.32 Year ago 34.06 High, 1088, 21.86; low, 18.25, High, 1987, 37.54; low, 19.65. 70 STOCKS Yesterday secencncsne .

fob a ax

High, 1038, 44.62; low, 38.51. High, 1937, 69.67; low, 88.87.

ay x ®

High . 24%

1% © 94a illette 8 f 58% 3 3 3 &

inh 181% rich pf. «se 55

Gen Ry 8ig..

Gen Rty 2% e

raham-Paige . 134 anb;

y t" North of. Nor ore...

132 144; [HHH] 999900002 an cr

: Becker, Prod. vou 6%

9 1% fe Ill Central ... 11%- 11% Ind Ra, 2908 . 21 21 inspira n Cop- 14 T:. 4% nt Nickel Int P&P . Int P&P pf.

Int T&T For Intst D S..e0.0 1

Johns-Man os. oo 80

Ran CO _Sou.... nl oh elsey-Hayes B 5% Kennecott + 407 bl lp

Kresge 88 .... 17% Lh Y 33 al of . 2% oT A oe 38% 4

Life Savers ... Lima

Loft, Inc. Wn | fone Star Cem 20% —M— Ma. ee 324% ag) } 5 G.. 1315 Ma, 42 ictniyre” Porc. 41% McG Ho .eca 9 M M

Gay esta

[inn Hny [inn-M

GC .. 51 Nos

19% 147

22 7

Nat Aviation .. Nat Bisons cave t i

Nat Dairy .... Nat Distillers..

4 13% — a. os —Pam 9

T28% 1 iy

Otis. Eley otis Steel .e

Pac Am Fish .. c G & El .. Pacific Mills ... Packare

EEL +4

# sar : Ses meas

mt Pict .. Park Utah _.. bark Rust Prf . Pathe Film ... Pat ino Mines ..

den ohn “% Cc ot A. enn RR ..... eoples Gas ... Pet Corp Am

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+... |Nat 5.21 5.5 IN"Eng Fd 12.55 13.63 Radio K-Or

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s . St Jos Lead ... 38 Schenley Dist .. Schulte

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£ out] South

. Sparks ¥ 35 1 80 | Spicer Mfg a 1

ew ae : Stone & Web . Studebaker cede Mm.

2 En shine ofl . 2 Swift & Co ....

Eexas Corp Tex Gulf Prod. Tide WA oil 147 18% Timk-D Ax ... 13% 12% BANK STOCKS

k of America

level

kers ‘Trust 6 Ba ¥ of New York Trust .....353 Brooklyn . 84

oe sevens cesssnevs

National City New bd il

"FOOD PRICES

toes — , bu. ham a;

Somrse.

[++

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Net

Change

“42.92 +2.69 —1.66 —0.67

Last Change

+ % + % + th

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PHL

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CHICA Feb. Michigan 5 McIntosh, Mo * Sweet Boia. 30@85¢. bu., 2838. . Spina ch— exican,

st S0@2, va *Gaullflower California, ‘ eas—California, Ramm.

See Final Edition - of the Times for

24.60

Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

12¢; 4c;

and Syont Lincoln

mylvania &

_ BUSINESS | DUCATION : Stenographic ;and a

Contra Bu Sy Foetus :

| vanadium’ Va-Car

3 : High T Trans Wah 4 's Tri-Con 20th Cont Fox, 23%

Pion Oar oath oes ND

#F BI sd

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rte

u Us

Rub 1 of. . 3%

gf 8 Steel bt. ha 109% 101% F

Vadsco Sales .. a pn |

Wabash f Bers 3 Naha Dp Ya

‘Warner,

Bros Wes OU 5 & 8... F West Air Bro. D3 Westing

White sew a of io Wo! Worthington ot. “ue Wrigley a8%

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Stl .. ... 19% 19% 19%

lle Zenith Rad.... 14% 14% 14 Zonite +

GRAIN PRICES FIRM AFTER LOW OPENING

Corn” Maintains Firm Trend Despite Heavy Offerings.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2¢ (U. P.— Wheat prices firmed {fractionally after the opening break today on the Chicago Board of Trade. At the end of the first hour wheat was 3% cent lower, corn was unchanged to % cent lower and oats were unchanged to 3% cent lower. Around 931% cents, wheat halted in its downward trend and began slowly to move toward the previous close. Demand, however, was only light on the breaks. Potential buyers have been inclined to wait for news of larger foreign takers of U. S. wheat. Receipts were 13 cars. Despite continued country offerings, the corn market was firm in light trading. ‘A little export business was reported early today. Receipts were 198 cars.

RPOOL

LIVE WHEAT : (Today’s 8S. equivalents based on

‘Today's sterling at $. 01%.) Hi 1 N. Y. Bonds By United Press 20 . : Indus. Yesterday ..... 81.2

Week ago ..... 81.1 Month ago ..

Clone 1.12% $1.13% $1.13%% o/h 3% of 4 of 12% Loom ibd 111

20 60 Util. Bonds 92.7 %9.9 92.3 93.7 104.9 95.4 1938 Low

P.). ~Ronds

onange. +'% ra

Feb. 24 (U.

Open. ort 0h 8 arenas : dod

NEW . YORK. opened higher.

Chi Nor W 4%s a. Jovy Chile 6s ’'60 Erie 4s gen Erie 5s 75 Int d

ute 4s Ave 5s Say Soo:

CHICAGO PRODUCE

Eggs—Market, weaker; reoeipts, 11,506 casew: fresh graded firsts, cars, 1th; jess than cars, 16%a¢; extra drsts, cars, 17%¢; less than cars, 17c; dirti 150; *curre t

3 keh Ks, ro. ipt a et, easy. receipts, gros ¢sh_ gra ded. firsts ee ve os) Pye 205 extra (92 score), 29 firsts, 28@28%2c; seconds 3831s; ie cials, 30@30%c; standards, 29%c; cent. (89 score). 28056; ctnt. (88° Scre) 28¢. Poultry—Market, stea firm; "reucks, 2 car; ducks, 18@33c: 2 spring chickens, s, 21@3ac; 16 Naa Tens, 18¢; turke 5, ; broilers, Ooi roosters, Bol

D> Cc; isles, ghorns, 16

» Lon C. oes—Supplies, liberals demand slow; Russet Me

Shaiey

umphs, Conblers 1.05; Wisconsin Round Whites, $l@ 05: Michigan Russet Rurals, $1.05 New stock—-Supplies mo jp0derate; Seman d slow; market, ales, ner bushel Sates; Florida Toe STrium 1.30. rivals, 75; on track, 290; ments, 1014,

Sergt. John R. Eisenhut, veteran Indianapolis police officer, will re< tire on pension March 16, after 31 years on the police force. Sergt. Eisenhut, whose resignation was accepted by the Safety Board yesterday, said he plans to take up farming. For the last few years he has been assigned fo the Indianapolis Humane Society. During Prohibition, he headed one of the two police squade assigned to the Federal Prohibition Bureau here.

Nobody Home

Zog’s Sisters to Find All Eligible Bachelors Out of Town,

EW YORK, Feb. 24 (U. P.) — If it’s true what they say about the Princesses Zog, the three unmarried sisters of Albania’s king will be disappointed when they arrive here Monday. There isn’t a handful of eligible young bachelors in town and not enough hostesses-who-count to make a paragraph on the society

page. According to dispatches the Princesses—Maxhide, 26; Rubhije, 27, and Myzeyen, 29—would not refuse any introductions to young men of wealth who happened also to be single and 21. It is said King Zog, who himself plans to take a spouse of American ancestry, is pretty worried about their . spinsterhood. Most possible husbands here have gone to Florida or elsewhere and won't be back until spring. Sailing Baruch and Milton Holden are in Florida, Dan Topping is on a ‘round-the-world cruise, and Alfred Vanderbilt is ‘way out West somewhere. Other eligibles include a couple

. of Rockefellers, Alfred Clark, and

Woolworth and James Donahue, the latter now in Florida. That leaves Tommy Manville. But after spending a million or so to get rid of four wives, he has declared he will not under any circumetances take a fifth.

HOOSIER OIL FIRMS FIGHT RAIL CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— A complaint against railroad freight charges on shipments of gasoline 628 | and other petroleum products was filed today before the Interstate Commerce Commission by Indiana and Ohio oil interests. The companies which lodged the complaint were the Producers Oil, Inc., Indianapolis; the Producers Co-Op Oil Co. Inc, and the Producers Gas Market, Inc.,, Dayton, O. They named 17 major railroads in their complaint. The railroads, they stated, fixed a weight of 6.6 pounds a gallon on petroleum products shipments. They charged that this weight was substantially in excess of the actual weight.

pensation for services

$2500 or more.

of personal services.

Fixed or determinable income inclucles wages, salaries, royalties, premiums, rent, interest, etc. A separate return of information for each Siiployes is required of- -employers. The requirements are not limited to Periodical payments, but a single payment must be re-

Domestic and resident foreign corporations are required to make a separate report of dividends or distributions for each individual, citizen, or resident of the United States, resident fiduciary, or a resident partnership any member of which is a citizen or resident, who was paid $100 or more during the calendar year 1937. persons or organizations acting at any time during the year 1937 as broker or other agent in stock, bond, or commodity transactions (including banks‘ which handle clea or custodian accounts) are required to on Form 1100 with respect to all customers, depositors, or accounts for whom or which business was transacted during the year. . . A separate Form 1100 must be prepared for each customer, depositor, or account for whom or which business was transacted dur= ing the year, and must show the name and address and other information provided for in the form.. Information returns are carefully checked with individual returns of taxpayers. Thousands of delinquent returns and additional revenue amounting to millions of dollars have been secured as the Tesult of the examination of information returns.

ported.

All

YOUR INCOME TAX No. 30-—Checking Delinquents

The Bureau of Internal Revenue has at its command many sources for checking up delinquent taxpayers. One of these is the “information at source” provision of the revenue act, under which persons, “in whatever capacity acting,” are required to report to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, D. C,, payments to another in any calendar year of $1000 or more. . If the recipient is married, and is a citizen or resident of the United States, reports need not be made of salary or other com-

If the marital status of the payee is unknown to the payor, the payee is considered a single person for the purpose filing an information return of salary or other compensation for

unless the payments aggregate

orders for depositors e returns of information

men approached.

TAKES $400 IN PLANT HOLDUP

Adhesive Tape Used to Tie On Disguises as Gunmen Loot Cash Boxes.

Two young bandits, their faces masked with bandages and adhesive tape, who held up a soft drink bottling works and escaped with $400, were sought by police today. At the same time, two other young bandit suspects were held under $10,000 bonds after their alleged attempt to hold up a W. Ohio St. tavern was frustrated by police. The masked pair held up the NuGrape Bottling Works, 1438 N. Senate Ave. A few hours later, police arrested a suspect and placed him under $3000 bond.

Armed With Shotgun

Armed with a nickle-plated revolver and sawed-off shotgun, the bandits entered the bottling plant. Marvin Farber, 15, of 2440 N. Meridian St. and Verne Fox, 24, of 39 Elizabeth St., an employee, were playing cards. Pointing the shotgun at Mr, Fox,

( one ‘bandit said, “Open the safe.”

“We don’t have a safe anymore,” Mr. Fox replied. “No monkey business, we want money,” the bandit said. The other robber then opened a tin box near the cash register and found $200. He found $200 more in another box. Then one of the men Yeni 3 fough Mr. Fox’s pockets and

Two Suspects Held

About four hours later, two men, one armed with a rifle, entered the tavern in the 400 block W. Ohio St., took $51.05 from the cash register and ran out the front door. When the men entered, Thomas Schrum, 49, tavern proprietor, ran out the rear door and called police. Police arrested two suspects two blocks from the scene. They gave their names as Harold Boyd, 25, of 44 E. Raymond St., and William Worth, 17, of 601 S. West St. They were charged with robbery. The money and the rifle were found on the two youths, police

said. . Robbed by Gunmen Two men held up Logan Lee, 47, of 2929 Paris Ave. at Military Park yesterday, and fled with $30, Mr. Lee told police. Mrs. Mary Cherry, 34, of 1240 English Ave. reported two boys seized her purse containing $20 at North St. and State Ave. last night. Thieves entered the house of John Ettinger, 22 N. Gladstone Ave. and took two rings, one set with a saphire valued at $100. Entrance was gained through a rear window, police said.

STABBED ON STREET, BOY IS IN HOSPITAL

Police today sought three or four men who last night beat and stabbed Russell McGraw, 17, of 2601 James St. The youth said he went to a movie at 19th St. and Martindale Ave. and while he was in the theater, one of the men entered and warned him to leave a girl he had taken to the show. He said he left and walked to 22d St. and Martindale Ave., when the One, he said, stabbed him in the jaw, another hit him on the head with a brick and one or two others beat him with

‘their fists. He is in City Hospital.

AWAITS REMOVAL TO STATE’S DEATH HOUSE

- COLUMBIA CITY, Feb. 24 (U. P.)—John Dee Smith, 22, former Michigan convict, today awaited removal from Whitley County jail to Michigan City State Prison, where he is under sentence to die in the electric chair June 1. Smith was sentenced Igte yesterday by Judge Rob R. McNagny. A jury last week found him guilty of the hold-up murder of Arlie H. Foster, Ft. Wayne restaurant proprietor, Aug. 13, 1935.

2D CHILD IN FAMILY DIES IN 24 HOURS

HARTFORD. CITY, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Less than 24 hours after Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shady attended funeral services for their daughter, Carolyn Sue, a 2-year-old son, Paul, died of pneumonia. The daughter had died of the same disease. The surviving seven" brothers and sisters are suffering from measles.

NAOMI AUXILIARY TO MEET Naomi Auxiliary, Eastern Star, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Masonic Temple, Illinois and North Sts. Mrs. Mary Hoffmeyer, president, will preside. Mrs. Fannie Steinmetz will be hostess and Mrs. Matilda Tschudi will have charge of entertainment.

Chart Shows Growth i of

SAVE ANY AMOUNT .

Pierre de Lanux, French joure nalist, is to speak before the Ine dianapolis: Alliance Francaise ab 8 p. m. tonight at Hotel Washe ington. His subject is “Public; Opinion in France: Its Formation and Its Role.” He is foreign political editor of the Courier des Etats-Unis, New York French newspaper. -

MEAT DIET FAVORED BY EXPLORER HERE

Stefansson Says Arctic Trips Prove His Theory.

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, retired Arctic explorer, left Indianapolis today after he had addressed the Contemporary Club last night and talked on what he termed the ade vantages of a meat diet. Mr. Stefansson, who said people can call him Bill if it is any easier, lived on a meat diet in New York for a year, and lived on meat during all his exploration trips. It works in both climates, he said, - and maintains the body in tone. ‘He pointed out that man was a hunter long before he was a gare dener, and thus survived solely on meat many years before he began - to grow and eat vegetables. -However, Dr. Stefansson said he does not necessarily have to have any meat at all in his diet. He eats, he said, whatever there is available to eat. Dr. Stefansson said he was glad to have accomplished his exploration trips in the days when they were done with dog team and not airplanes. It was more romantic, he said. ;

LIQUOR ROW ON WAY TO SUPREME COURT, (Another Story, Page 22)

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 24 (U, P.) .—Attorneys for eight distilleries today planned to carry to the United States Supreme Court their attack : on constitutionality of a statute which. prohibits importation of liquor from states which have laws discriminating against Missouri dise tillers. A three-judge Federal Court upe held constitutionality of the statute yesterday. The opinion held that the regulde tion was not in conflict with the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment to the Federal Constitution and that the prohibition ree peal amendment nullified the plaine tiffs contention regarding asserted interference movement nf liquor in interstate commerce. Attorney General Roy McKittrick had ruled that Indiana, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Massachusettes and Michigan—the states in which the eight distilleries have headquarters —had laws which discriminate against Missouri distillers.

5 LEAVE TODAY FOR U. S. NAVAL STATION

Five rT men were to leave today for the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill, for a three-months training period in naval fundamentals. They are James W. Puckett, 930

‘High St.; Karl A. Koch, 324 S. La»

Salle St.; Raymond W. Stevens, 1117 Charles St.; Charles F. Craig, 403 Arnolds Ave., and William ©. Hill, 3126 Park Ave. They enlisted at the Naval Reserve Armory, 30th St. and White River.

GIRLS ATTACKER GETS LIFE WARSAW, Feb, 24 (U. P.) —Lows ell Clark, 26, former WPA worker, was under séntence of life imprison ment at Michigan City State Fron today after pleading guilty ~ charges of criminal assault.

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