Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1938 — Page 12

STOCK LIST GAINS

POINT FOLLOWING

SEVEN-DAY SLUMP £5:

Steel Shares Climb,

Railroad Issues Steady.

NEW YORK, March 9 (U.-P.)— The stock market turned up today for the first time in seven sessions. By noon the list had gains ranging to more .than a point although volume continued very light.

Railroad shares took the freight rate decision well. Some issues showed small gains at the outset. A majority receded fractionally. - Steel shares made fractional net

: advances and were up a point or

more. Motors were up in moderate turnover. Farm issues gained a point or so. Non-ferrous metals, chemicals, utilities and rubbers rollied, the latter under lead of U. S. Rubber. Oils made fractional gains. Douglas Aviation rose more than a point. Monsanto was up 3 points™#nd Du Pont up 2 in the chemicals.

Week's Business At a Glance

GENERAL BUSINESS

American Petroleum Institute reports crude oil output averaged 8,339,700 barrels daily, up 16,900 from previous week; gasoline stocks 93,-

1,432,000 from previous week. Edison Electric Institute reports week ended March 5 electric output 2,035,673,000 kwh, lowest for any full week since July 11, 1936, vs. 2,081,412,000 previous holiday week, and 2,199,976,000 year ago. CORPORATION NEWS Ashland Oil & Refinnig Co. 1937 net profit $694,2228, equal to 70 cents a common share, vs.. $677,583, or 70 cents in 1936.

Associated Gas & Electric System

week ended March 4 electric output | 3

83,603,410 kwh, off 6.9 per cent from year ago; February output 344,715,266 kwh, off 5.8 per cent from year ago. Boston Edison Co. week ended March 4 electric output 22,051,000 kwh, off 2.8 per cent from year ago. . Consolidated Film Industries, Inc., and subsidiaries 1937 net profit $605,755, vs. $919,515 in 1936. Detroit Edison Co. week ended March 5 electric output 48,559,000 kwh, off 25.9 per cent from year ago. Merck & Co. 1937 consolidtaed net income $1,095,248 equal to $2.72 a common share vs. $1,048,222 or $2.57 in 1936. National Breweries Ltd. 1937 net income $1,840,299 equal to $2.30 a common share vs. $1,774,016 or $2.19 in 1936. National Tea Co. 4 weeks ended Feb. 26 sales, $4,430,402 vs. $5,083,281 year ago. Northern States Power Co. preliminary net income $6,216,223 vs. $5,190,816 in 1936. ; Plough, Inc., and subsidiaries 1937 net profit $304,033 vs. $358,650 in 1936. Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. 1937 net income $11,589,281 equal to $3.02 a share vs. $9,853,014 or $2.56 in 1936. United Chemicals, Inc. and sub-

sidiaries year ended Jan. 31 net

rofit $92,085 vs. net loss $4694 year ago. Warren Foundry & Pipe Corp, 1937 consolidated net income $657,-

911 equal to $3.31 a share vs. $395,- | ( (All we

879 or $2.26 in 1936. Willson Products,” Inc., 1837 net profit $181,026 vs. $192,990 in 1936. DIVIDENDS

American Cities Power & Light Corp. regular quarterly 68% cents

“on $2.75 class “A” with optional

- stock payable April 1

payment of 1-16 share of class “B” record, March 18. American District Telegraph Co.

3 of New Jersey $1.25 on common pay-

able March 21 record March 15 vs. like payment Dec. 18.

Bridgeport Machine Co. directors

~~took no action on common.

. British American Oil Co. regular “quarterly 25 cents payable April 1 = record - March 17. Canadian’ &anters, Ltd, regular

* quarterly. 25 cents on first preferred =x 15 cents on second preferred,

BIAS RAN

3 BAYER

lar o lies _ fine] $1 Dec. 24 in 1037.

Ho apd 5 ‘record March

19. Company paid . 25, four regu"cents and a

Empire Safe Deposit Co. regular

quarierly 1% per. cent on capital | choi

. stock ole March 30, record

firsts, Hae

rterly 25 cents on SomImen pay-

«abl e April 20, record A “New York and Honduras Rosario ok ing Co., interim 75 cents pay-| ble March 26, record March 15. Sunshine Mining Co., 60 cents payzble March 30, record March 15. Company paid 75 cents in previous ~ quarter.

cTI0a00 PRODUCE

Ene c are, They ls i 8, 173%c¢;

direies, Jk; cur- ; ‘checks, 15¢; Sorsge

: storage packed ex-

fresh graded Tit firsts a” ovis | oe

extras ( a, 2603 ce; spe-

30 ralfe gg sears), "30 38%c; a aaar (88 >oull : ducks 18@33¢; seen, 1 Sodas: . 23¢; ‘roost: 15G3e:

uw 20c; Se

gross

15% % | dio: sand slow; | Rekeipis

ub,

Porker Prices Lower Despite

ss fl

it Net High Low Last Change 8% 8% $% * »

10% 10 165 % an 45

21 2 2 18 4

Adams Exp ... Air-Way bese

\t LR I . 10. Atlas Corp a %

Light Receipts Be oe

Hog prices crumbled ‘further to day despite light receipts, yielding largely to the pressure from killers for a closer relationship between

as 1%

live and dressed values according |Selane

to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics.

A 15 cent reduction from |g

t P most sales Tuesday on weights PE Nw R

above 160 pounds, with lightweights | &

10 cents off, was in order. . All weights and packing - sows were mostly 25 cents under Gis sales Tuesday to local killers. Shippers paid an extreme top of $9.80 for

best 210 to 220 pound butchers, lo- | Son

cal killers stopping at $9.75 for

weights from 200 fo 220 pounds. &

Commonw & So 1 Cons -Afrcraft.. 14% Cons Edison ...

‘Bulk of the packing sows ranged |Sra

from $8 to $8.50, a few extremes above and below this range. The fast pace that has kept buyers on their toes for several weeks was lacking in today’s cattle market but no price changes were made. All classes sold generally steady. Around a dozen loads of good and near choice light and medium [En weight steers and long yearlings

cashed at $8.60 to $9.10, best 1163-

pound weights at the top of $9.10, to eastern killers. Most medium and good heifers ranged from $7.50 to $8.25, including both light and heavy weights. Beef cows bulked at $5.25 to $6.25,

cutter grades $425 to $5.25. The

best sausage bulls made $6.75. Vealers ruled 50 cents lower, with best handyweights at $11. Several loads of good quality fleshy 800 to 900-pound feeding steers went at $7.75 to $8.25. Fat lambs held steady. The bulk at $9.25 to $9.76 and the top of $9.75 look lower on paper but. the killing quality fell short of yesterdays standard. Shorn lambs made $8.75 and

$9, while slaughter ewes ranged Thee

downward from $5.

HOGS

6. . esscssssesssssescseiss.$ 9

Feb,

2 . TCR 0e cee RR,. March 1.

. 8.00000 tssctesettsssn,e $0000 0 0000000 ctoctttRO,.. e #9ebeeiidessniecennentes 16:00 LAS e eer. eesesess 9.80 Barrows and Gilts— (140-160) Good and 200-220) Good 220-250) Good 2 Good

NDOOOOOO

bog Trine 27 330) otm essences 10) Good and chol 0 an C. . Medium... oor:

am apme SLOVBO® 32 Sns3 B3353533 85 5995 99953899

MO PRN DODODDOO =o 1 0000-7 os aaa or

—Receipts, 1101— hoice ..cceencsee holC® ..ocececcee hoice .ccocscsces hoiCe .ceeereerece

Good wan aa.

(750-900) (900-1100) 41300-1300) (1800-1500) (750-900

tet 0 INDO OOMOODN 0 whoo - oamoo

QUMOoOo;tn 30 8 SaS3aS

oOo

9 909090099

(195-1100) Pedium - Com: Steers and oy (piaini (550-750) Good

£3 -$p~3:7000000 34D 1D 00 00

OU ANNO OIDDa S O33

(760-900) G (550-500) (550-900) Common

Cows

033 838 oo 098 23:3¢ Sa oon

All LW sightam A Com;

®0espscee

sooo Shai Soar on Rab Rove

660 000

-~ Shem

v Bulls earlings excluded me Snes excl (all Tenuate

ial weights) Medium. . Cutter and common...... . Vealers ~—Receipts, 50 pi 500 Choice ceveeee.. ray Calves

(350-400) Chores’ Pr 491— Good

(All weight (All wi Felghis)

an tun

oocowm ocoOoO

Feeder and Stocker Cattle

renessnsscnse

ium Common ......... Good and choice.. Common, medium. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 2140—

tess cscs

Oo ren

erg— (850-7 50)

OD DOIN «JC JN Ja 08 P80 OO PI HII 0 th DANII O00 owvaroroih

nbs hoice

3 wo

» moo SS 8 8009

Bor PEOS oS Ooo oo ooUmo

Good and choice Fn Common and medium ......

CHICAG ceipts, 15.000: 1aningd ©, ket mostly. 2

oD PD co on

0; me$8.75 9.25; good and 50 lbs. 8 acki! gh ah butch A kinds pri

— Receipt 9000; calves, 12 ir oice ‘medium weiant

S Seadyt Darket fairly,

on a ightw ling types; heifers weigh gee > str 3 scarce steady; bulls we

ear1S to 9 cents Tow:

Chofre gE d So 25 oole and up; shee Staady: ewes,” 38 5 =.

arc Rn 2800, jneiudin 7%:

medium ood ; low cutters and oo cal top sausage 50, inclu - fob OE on sale Shdpe ig 8

a ma t; good nativ auoted d stb y to gi or 500. a

medium grades | Ra y [email protected]; choice ir twe considered Sa eight 5) rr fer. eves ia. LAFAYETTE, Marc fakes 2 to 20 I tows 3 . 200:230 Thos $9. fhe 220-240 “Ibs 60; 240ads. 5; 2

$0.35g9.45; 2 fish Bi $0.100 do ves, 550610;

9.50; pigs, $9 $999.50. A Market, 25 eptaioger: 3 320 Tos. S855: 340-200 1bs, 2S: ioe T3140 0 iba, so: ol oe $9.30 ot i560’ he $s” 39 300- wit of 30 120-140 1bs., $8.55: i’ Pt

Tr] 87: 75; stags, $6.25; calves, $11:

U. S. STATEMENT WASHINGTON, March 3 (5. P.)—Gor.

sormmtaeons 00, fot, nL

sua yy asi 5a 52 li 90

- 398hiser, 497.02 :50 oss Def... : pied Bi gah 1 ais

Wor! 1 $ HE Be Tibi

Today's iner. Rn

5224 Link Belt.

115.88 Mich

Deere & Co.... 22 Del & B vee . 1 RB Lag w.. 1 Bi Pont deb.. in

Elec Fur dt

Eng B 5 8 6 ot. oe 1 pf sees. Erie 2 pf ces000

Flintkote Francisco Sug .

Her Pdr 5 Hollands & pou Househol Hudson ORF . 3 Hupp ‘Motor

"4% 63% 49 1% Vs

47 . £2 Ya 49% Ya (ES — 8%

37 .,

oh Int T&T

8%, 367% 15

Kan C Sou ... Kennecott Kroger G & B .

. 1%

Lima 1.0CO «er... 2

Ludlum Stl

Martin G1 ... Mayas pf Ww.

‘LOCAL ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.)

The following quotations co not represent actual bids or offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying -and inquiries or recent transactions.

EONDS

American Loan Co 5s 46-51... 95 Citz Ind Tel (TH) Vis 61 ....101% H Tel & Tel Pt W 514s 55 ....103 H Tel & Tel Ft WW Ind Asso Tel 4%2s 68 Ind Tel Co 5s 60 ......... ves ’85 Ind Railway Inc 58 67 . Interstate ‘Tel & Tel 5%s 63.. Indpls Water Co 3%2s 66 Kokomo Water Works 5s

[ Trac & L 5s 44 . rH Water Works 5s 56 ....100 H Water DY DLks 6s 49 .4...101 [rac Term Co 5s 57 51 STOCKS

Belt R R St ¥ds com ..

cecess 50% 52

c 1% «10 Ind Gen Serv ‘co 6%.pfd iev..101% 2d 4 Siydto Elec 7% pid cesees 42 as :

Indpls Water oi Lincoln Natl Lite ] *P R Mallor;

Van Camp Milk Co pt. . Van Camp Milk Co +H

«By M. P. Crist & Co.)

*Ex-Di

INVESTING CO.S

(By the Inv. Bike. Cont., Inc.)

Bid. Ask ‘Bid. Asked. Ad Fd 2d 11.49 i2. 253ixy cr So 21.04 2. 3 Affil Pd 3.87 4.27 13.33

34 2 8 oo Trak 1404 wil

t St ‘th 74.00 79.00 1.24 Sh Corp A 2.92 08 B 3.08 1.13 a7 1.17

ol 99 1. ess Incp Invs 16.10 17.31| Su; neti Securities oe Tr°8t In Cc Hi

Grp i Ins Grp 1.22 1.35 * , Oil Invest Bank Corps.: : n_Bl 3. "as T Tr rs 1 is if I ra 13.80 § 18. Soe Fund 1201 nll E

BANK STOCKS

of America a

BR line. 43

8 1.02 .70 1.07

FOOD PRICES ~—

TERRE dal Cree

Yesterday coccecos

1s | Newpo: “|X

i st Jos 8

b'd’ Air : Sears shebudk sit a & D

Market a Corp.. 22.11 23.76 |

0 Mo Pac 5s ote

7 | Testerday ..... 80.7

2 Month ago .... 80.1

a6 | 1936

‘| Italy

NEW YORK STOCKS. |

By United Press DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday ..... ioe :128 . .129.88 ~-1.00 Month ago essoesesssssesses 125.00 —0.52 Year ago a +111 High, 1988, 134.85; low, 118.49. : High, 1037, 194.40: low, 113.64, * 20. RAILROADS

Yesterday ccccoccccccscsceses 20.55 ==0.50 Week 880 cccocccsscsctosssse 20.71 0.31

High, 1988, 21.86; low, 18.25. ' '- High, 1987, 37.54; low: 19.65. - .-

0 STOCKS Sota

Week ago essescssssvsessasns 42.08" 0.38

| Month 80 «eicesiesassecescs 40.39 07. | Yedr ago

ceerastenerys 6067 40.39 High, 1938, 44.42; low, 38.51, "High, 1987, 60.67} low, 88.8%. -

‘High | Low

‘Morit Moi Wasa. Lo NR Tg

4 Nat Biseult | wes § Nat Da Nat sy

Nat §

Bek NY Gontral » “ee NYC&StL

.s Hd No Ame 3: 1 No ‘Am A

cG & El . Para Pic 2 pf.. Penn RR ......

Peifter-Brew “'e Ips Dod .

Blymont ress. § 8tl Car.. ‘Proctor & G..e dublic Serv .... Puliman esesoss : ure cssssee durity Bak: woos

oe ae dead

ed SEFER SRE a 8

Landa

cds

ig :

t LSehonie 25” . 23% Schul I 2

£0 Ll

Sharp & § I fav 0 Sus 247 ae

Bran ST

FRESE pe

SRF R

ing-Gld .... 8 ing-Gld xw 6%

ns Texas Corp... 89% Tex Pac TT on ke

WHEAT CONTINUES + DOWNWARD TREND

Corn Prices Irregular in Restricted Range.

CHICAGO, March 9 (U. P). — Wheat prices continued their downward trek today on the Chicago Board of Trade. At the end of the first hour wheat was 11% to 1% cents lower, corn was 14 cent lower and oats were % cent

| lower to % cent higher.

Precipitated by the good weather news — rain or snow -— from .the southwest winter wheat: area, the

downturn was persistent throughout the morning session. There was some resistance, at the start of the break, but this evaporated under heavier selling. Early losses were extended partially on the weakness: in Winnipeg, Nebraska, Missouri, iL Kansas, Oklahoma and parts of the Texas Panhandle reported rains or snows. Wheat receipts were 10 cars. Corn prices were irregular in an extremely narrow range. There was a tendency. to higher prices, but some liquidation and short-selling kept prices at or: below previous levels. Corn receipts were 145 cars.

WAGON WHEAT . 3 Jatn ye a an 1) for No. red, fic; n bop tnal: mits. Gath corn. Sth "NG.

N.Y Bonds

NEW YO! March 9 (U. P.).—~Bonds opened La VE higher. .. . .- Net

n. Change. Allis Chal 4s I ——yt Aucirafia 5s * 7

Canada 4s — HI 9 Sa ds 48 3 i

+% Yi Yip

sesecsoncsssll

tive s 88..

MoO Pac 53 TT ..cevs000000s 20% N Y Chi st L 4728 co..0000 44 esis Penn R R 4Y28 "10 ..eoveveee 83% | So Pac 4'%s “69....... ' cc Ye

BOND PRICE INDEXES

20 2 60 Indus. Util Bonds 92.6 93.6, . 913, 104.4 .105.1 - 95.4 - 91.4 » 1088 92.8 106.2 108.5

Curb Stocks

United Pres NEW YO M 3 EY (YORK } arch 9 ih P)~—Ourh

Am Cyan B vin EE Crazgs

25 -— P. see x Cities. TLEP Li Ha i] o El B&S iessssenvesscsvesnes } Humble fl ...cioveeennnscocs’

Week ago ..... 81.2 79.8 8.8 Year ago ..... 94.83 99.5 Two years ago. 92.2 1938 high ..... 88.0 1938 low ...... 79.8 1937 high ..... 95.0 1937 low ...... 80.1 1936 high ..... 94.8:

low ...... 90.0 °

82.5 970 100.7 8L1 100.2 93.3

FOREIGN EXCHAN, GE

NEW Yi March . P.).~Forei SETI Marv 5. 22. ~Poeges

et able Rat nge England (pound) iy ha 5 00 7 {6 Ed rate) 5 I Ts 15 France (franc) .. ; : lire seven: LC —

(lire) .. Belgium (belga Germany belga ‘Ger, (travel ma Switzerland ( Hi Norv krone enmatk no . Austria * © (ech ing)

I lh

ww Se | a ceneess JOBE log | OOINO

March, 1038 35 .......

: March oliel ahs

good | rent,

~4 (U.! P)~—An An

8.3;

High Timp-D Ax... i Trans&West Air o

ps BY trl)

Res

Un Carb ......

Un On AY 1.

Spgoasy |

Buow ue

Olan

EE WS REE

Yoaekne, I+: 1+

an &

. . . -

a3 5 SHAY C0 BI.

a i SR 4

: Yellow 0% wn Site

Young. Bost: wh ;

. Zon i A ws 1% p+ A

U8 Treasury Notes 3 Ask. Yield 101.25 Sept, 1938 3 8 Dec.” 1038 1%48 Btn iE 0 March 1939, iF iadedes, io 8 sessesesll 1 Sept. seo 1 a:200ee. 180.2 39 v S seecasees Maleh, a i 8’ cones Al Jun tes escesete 1023 1 Deo. ® Joi 1s iat . %s i 174s

{04k ol: 3%

b | ene : March 1943’ 1%s 'ies:. 102.36 1043 38 reser

ent.

104.3 102.28

ciesBeopis

1942 1%8 covianaes

LOCAL PRODUCE

HeavS breed hens ° Joe. and up, 156; under 1bs vy orn hens, 12c;heavy re 1s Legh over, 18c; Leghorn broilers, 1% Ibs. ahd over, lic; old rd 1 strictly fresh: count g8—No. 1 strie resh co each full case must Wei h n 3 g ‘each full cace under 55 lbs De Butter—No. 1, 32%2@33 “yg Naia3 2 59 - Butterfat—No, 1, 27¢: No. Xs (Prices quoted By Wadiev i

run, ibs.

: T erre Haute:

KF Flog on Jiu

WASHINGTON, March: 9 (U.P

Bh’ s+] =<Rep. Virginia E. Jenckes (D. 2

asked the House Foreign ‘Affairs

; pn today to ind out Whether |: 4 two : 1in off a monument on Canton Island in the South Pacific and taken to :

rcelain American 5 made erre Haute actually wee ripped

London.

If so, she said in’ a letter to :

Chairman Sam D. McReynolds (D. Tenn.),

mand an apology”.of Great Britain. The flags, of porcelain enamel on acid and rust resistant stainless steel, were mounted on a concrete

monument on the uninhabited South |}

Pacific Island by the National Geographic Society expedition which photographed last summer’s. eclipse there. Canton Island and nearby. Enderbury were claimed for: the United States this week by President Roosevelt. Reports persist that British and American - eclipse expeditions “clashed” over rights to set up their solar photographic equipment on the

lonely atoll. The islands for many-|

years have been shown on maps as British possessions.

BIG ELECTRIC SHOCK CAUSED BY ICY ROPE

CLEVELAND, March 0 U. P)—

Twelve-year-6ld George Mason was playing with two.companions in a railroad yard when he threw a rope, which was coated with ice and wa-

ter, over a high tension wire along-

side the tracks. Before he could release the rope young Mason was thrown to the ground by the curHe was treated for minor

ANTARCTIC VISITORS FORM SOCIAL CLUB

March 9 tic Club has been organized under the auspices of the Royal Sydney Squadron open

SYDNEY, Austra

| to members who have visited the

Antarctic with verious expeditons. To date, 25 members have qualified.

HORNS OF ANCIENT

0X ARE EXHIBITED]

LONDON, March 9 (U. P.).-—A specimen of the horns of an aurochs extinet wild ox, ancestor of all European domestic cattle, was exhibited at a meeting of the Thames

| Conservancy Board. It was found during dredging operations below | Buscot Lock near Farington, Berk= |

shire.

SISTERS’ REUNION IS FIRST IN 59 YEARS

KENT, O, March 9 (U. P.)—

Four sisters held a reunion which |,

brought them together for the first time in 59 years. Their last gettogether was in 1879. A brother, who lives in Castle Rock, Wash. was unable to attend. :

DOG IDENTIFIES LOST BABY TO POLICEMAN

NEW ORLEANS, March 9 (U. i | Py —Two-year-old ‘Rex Dusang’s best friend, he learned in his hour of need, was Renny ‘the Roamer, his dog. Lost in a maze of unfamiliar streets 22 blocks from home and unable to give policemen his name, Rex was “rescued” the dog, which instead of ianguage, exhibised a Ucense. tag to a ew.

See Final Edition ~ of the Times et for | Closing Stock. Quotations and C Other Lote News

en 7

FE FR FEF

“then it is respectfully requested that your committez de-

Lieut. Col. James. ‘Roosevelt,

sutvys the layout before the “attack” on Puerto

U. 8. Marines, | last week.

Times-Acme Photo.

Rico during war games on that island, which closed

Directs Choir

‘J. Raymond Hall, Broad Ripple High School music instructor, will direct the school choir in a program of sacred music Sunday night at Broad Ripple. Christian Church.

Harpist

Miss Rose Dowd, 1507 Broad-

way, harpist, is to entertain at a breakfast program marking the St. Patrick’s Day celebration of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Sunday at. Claypool Hotel.

What 18-year-old girl wouldn't trade places with Kathleen Kennedy?. She's the daughter of ‘the new U. S. ambassador ‘to Britain, Joseph P. Kennedy. Be-

cause her mother is convalescing | — | from an illness, Kathleen will be - ‘her... father’s official hostess in

London - diplomatic circles for several weeks. Her smile, above,

shows how thrilled she is—and :

She's Thrilled

Shident Assistant Aids Nurses ee : :

Tech High School has named students to assist the two school nurses, Miss Rowena Harrison and Miss Pauline Duffy, in a nearly 3000 emergency cases which arise each semester at the scheol.

Here, Betty Frances Donnell

(left) bandages the wrist of an

injured pupil. Other assistants are Dona Jean Hamilton, - Emmajean Wicks, Helen McCoy, Ruth M. Lane, Marjorie E. Wright, Kathryn

Joan Brown.

- B. Haas, Dorothy: Lee Keithley, Mary P. Earch, Blles L. Byers, and

The assistants are trained to bandage properly, take temperatures, assist in keeping records and to keep First Aid rooms in order, ;

Model Home to Start March 17

This is the architest’s conception of the model Williamsburg

Colonial home to be built for the Indianapolis Home Show.

Work

will start on the house at State Fair Grounds, March 17, according

to Walter Shead, publicity director.

AUTOIST ESCAPES IN

LUCKY TRAIN CRASH

9 (u. P).—Archille’ L’'Homme rates

high in a list of “luckiest” men. Mr. L’'Homme’s automobile skidded

§ | near a railroad trick and was hit

by every car of a passing Height | train. ' He suffered only shock. : Eve

STING TROUBLES HEART

FT. WORTH, Tex., March 9 (U.P). —The insect-sting complex of Mrs. 'R. 8. Pope of Ft. Worth has physicians puzzled. At 60, she seems in good health until an insect stings

her, then ‘her heart | goes s bad. She has suffered heart attacks for when stung by bees, wasps, jacks and ants.

SAGE SAYS “SPARE yi 2 CARROLL, II. March 9. (0, ~=“Children wim out ‘best when Bn are reared with praise instead of he Tou," Sn he ovinion of an