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

~NEW YOR UP FRAC

N FIRM

‘American Tumbles to New Low.

NEW YORK, March 21 (U. P).— Prices firmed on the stock market today, and around noon the list was fractions to 2 points above the previous close. Best prices were made in the first hour after a firm opening. Traders showed no disposition to follow the advance and the list sagged. There ‘vas no pressure except on the silver issues where American Smelting made a new low at 42%, off 3% joints. Kennecott, Copper touched 373,

ater receded to a fractional gain. teel sold at 5214, up 1%, and lost half the gain. hrysler substituted a small loss r an early gain of 1 point. Oils eld small advances. Utilities and ails were steady to firm. Chemicals opened strong under the lead of Jnion Carbide-and refained gains -anging to 3 points in that stock. old mining issues strengthened. istillets Seagrams was up 2 points

Business At a Glance

GENERAL BUSINESS

eering News-Record reports f~st 11 weeks 1938 major engineering construction awards $575,027,C20, highest for any like period £ ace 1929, vs. $470,056,000 year ago.

CORPORATION NEWS

Commonwealth Edison Co. 1937 consolidated net income $16,202,436 e-ual to $2.08 a share vs. $11,289,-7-0 or $1.45 in 1936.

i Distillers Corp.-Seagrams Ltd. garter ended Jan. 31 consolidated p-t profit (Canadian currency) $7,767,440 equal to $1.48 a common s are vs. $2,701,876 or $1.44 wear 2-0; 6 months ended Jan. 31 net p,ofit’ $5,137,408 equal to $2.72 a c:mmon share vs. $4,561,519 or $2.51 year ago; year ended Jan. 31 net profit $8,020,147 equal to $4.17 a common share vs. $7,676,555 year ato. iA, C. Gilbert Co. 1937 net profit € 79,062 equal to $1.20 a common siare vs. $155,721 or 95 cents in 1336. {'W. T. Grant Co. fiscal year ended J. n. 31 net income $3,401,725 equal t $2.78 a common share vs. $4,594,8 or $3.84 year ago.

'fecla Mining Co. 1937 net profit $1343021 equal to $1.34 a share vs. $¢24604 or 92 cents in 1936.

Tlinois Iowa Power Co. and utilit: subsidiaries 1937 net income $2,76814 vs. $1,982,377 in 1936.

“Tansas City Public Service Co. year -ended Feb. 28 net loss $400,729 vs. net loss $111,083 year ago.

{iZennecott Copper Corp. 1937 consc dated net profit, $49,822,394, equal tc $4.60 a share vs. $25,490,765 or $2 36 in 1936. _j,ockheed Aircraft Corp. 1937 nef prodt, $137,919, equal to 21 cents a sk are vs. $100,126 or 15 cents in 1936. Magma Copper Co. and Magma Arizona Railroad Co. 1937 consolid=ted net profit, $1,456,332 equal to $-.57 a share vs. $1,297,989 or $3.18 in 18386. Mengel Co. 1937 consolidated net profit, $360,374, equal to 56 cents a ccmmon share vs. $279,806 or 15 ceats in 1936.

Newport Industries, Inc. 1937 net profit, $1,154,069 vs. $507,009 in 1936.

Pacific Coast Co. and subsidiaries, 1937 net income, $152,810 vs." $68,719 ir 1936.

Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. 1°37 consolidated net loss, $4,715, 350 vs. $2/496,868 in 1936.

RAILROAD REPORTS — Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co. Jznuary net loss $1,778,124 vs. net income $293,136 year ago; Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. January net loss $°.118536 vs. $334,090 year ago; Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co. two months ended Feb. 28 net 24 cents & common share vs. 50 cents year 0; Pennsylvania R. R. Co. Janusry net loss $1,732,463 vs. net inccme $1,402,822 year ago.

DIVIDENDS — American Brake Shoe & Foundry €o. 25 cents on ccmmon vs, 50 cents year ago; Naticnal Steel Corp. 25 cents vs. quar-te-ly 62% cents and extra 50 cents D-:. 24; White Rock Mineral Springs Co. 25 cents on common Vs, 35 cents previously.

DIRECTORS of the following . companies took no action on dividends due at this time: American Hie & Leather Co. (6 per cent prefered); Backstay Welt Co. (common); Baldwin Rubber Co.; Bergheft Brewing Corp.; Briggs Manufacsuring Co.; Chicago Ry. Equipment (7 per "cent preferred); Detroit Steel Products Co.; HoudailleHershey Corp. (class “B”); Merck & Co. (common); North American Rzvon Corp. (class “A” and “B” common); Sharon Steel ' Corp. (common); U. S. Foil Co. (common); Wagner Baking Corp. (commo: 2). (Copyright, 1938, by United Press)

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, March 21 — Michigan, McIntosh, S11. 08 ol pg tatces—Tennessee, Db

a. | most m

ham3. Celery — Snton Market gs. crates. H oi EE sale) oir 51%. an .¥

See Final Edition : of the Times for | Closing Stock Quotations

Smelting!

"| 950 to

STOCKS TONALLY MARKET :&

Porker Prices Remain Steady

At Top of $9.40|&

Hog prices held to last Friday and Saturday’s levels today, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Curtailed receipts from a week ago and higher dressed pork prices compared with Friday failed to stimulate the trade and most points worked lower than the close last week. Only a few late arrivals at Indianapolis, mostly heavyweight hogs, sold 10c lower. Top held at $9.40 for best 210 to 220 butchers. Pack-

ing sows were unchanged at $7.75 g

to $8.50, mostly. $8 to $8.50. Last week’s weak slow close on steers and heifers was a forerunner of today’s decline on both classes. The market was spotted, but weak to mostly 25¢ lower on steers and steady to weak with spots 25¢

y lower in the heifer division. Plain |r

and medium grades of steers predominated, with bulk sales $7 to $8, a few loads good grade $825 to $8.75. Mixed yearlings sold at $8.75, with best heifers $8.25 and other fed heifers largely $7.50 to $8.10. All grades of cows sold fairly readily at fully steady prices as did bulls.

Beef cows usually turned at $5.25 to | ge

$6, a few to $6.50 and cutter grades $4.25 to $5.25. ; The practical top on sausage bulls rested at $6.75, with butcher bulls to $7. Feeder buyers bid 25 cents lower on several loads light steer and yearlings, suitable both as feeders and Killers, costing $7.50 to $8. Vealers ruled $1 lower than the best time Friday or 50 cents under the weak close of that day, with best today $10.50. A small supply of lambs, filly bout | hardly enough natives to fully test values, sold about steady with: the close last week. The top, however, was 15 cents lower as $9 stopped best Westerns today, these scaling 104 pounds. A few choice natives made that price also. Best 80-pound shorn lambs brought $8.25, others $7.50 to $8. A load of 67-pound woolSin sold on shearing account at 25.

DovOOOOOVOD RRND ON COQUUUIOQOUO

Barrows and Gilts— (140-160) Good and (160-180) Good and (180-200) Good and (200-220) Good and

PN 09000 0 3388338 099d CIID 0m MH®N BOOODOD wn

(290-350) Good and Packing Sows— (275-350) Good (350-425) (425-450) Good (275-550) Medium Slaughter Pigs— (100-140) Good a and choice..

Sn 0n oT

Boy aye dd

el MpWo ON So BBEZ SRSB858H

2 od

oon

—Receipts, 1520— (750-900) CI (900-1100) CI (1100-1300) C (1300-1500)

NPRBEDOOD alae] JJNO DANO QIMOO

00@ 7.50@ 8.00 6.50@ 17.25

Cl (1100-1300) Medium (725-1100) Common Steers and Heifers— (550-750) Gi

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

All Weights— Good z

Bulls Yearlings excluded - sal 88 =X (all Welghts)-

gi </eTh —Receipts, 500—

(All weights) Choice (All weig is Medium (all weight Cull and oe vind

—Receipts, 602— (250-400) Choice

Bor -3 3388 099d ona 3833

Feeder and Stocker Cattle 0 ) Choice -1050) Choice 0 ) Good . -10£0) Good ...

(50 T105: ) Medium Het Common

(50°750) good and choice.. mon, medium. rr AND LAMBS —Receipts, 1574—

Stee Sr (20 (

g88

99 DIA

3383

aa aoe oo acd

Po -3-3000

a Smo Oo Pam

id 83 gau

Lambs—

99 9999 por woo aoa

he 23

Ewes— Good and choice . Common and medium

arch 21 (U, P.).—Hogs— fnehiding 5000 directs; tl 0 15 cents lowed;

CHICAGO, Receipts, market,

6,000; ca ves, 1500. this on fed steers little done; - light weak to 25¢c lower; nds scaling Ser 110 ply; early top lig hein weak to 25¢ lower; beef s 10@15¢ cff; asters. slow, steady; bulls, 10@15¢ lower 8 t $6.60; market down, vealers, $7@8 on light kinds, top, $10. oe Receipts, irects, 300; fat “slow: nothing’ ae early; buyers 3 [email protected] on lambs held i market steady; 220-240 1Ibs., $9 2.306

220 0 Ibs $9.20 535: 24 g2- 275- 335 ibs. 4

240. $8.90@9; [email protected]; 360-360 1bs., $8.75@9. igs, Bats: roughs, $1.15 down. . AL 0a: lambs, $8.50@9. NAY 5 5c higher; 390,320 - 0. 180-200 $9.15; 160-180 Ii ose 430-240 Ibs. $9. 18: 240-260 1bs., $9. 5: 260-280 1bs., $8.90: 280-300 ibs. pu ~3 328 Ibs.. $8.60; 395-350 ibs. $8.40; 140-160 $8.85; 120-140 1bs., $8. 50; 100-130 1bs., 00, Roughs, $7 750; stags, $6; calves, $10.50; Jambe, $8.50 March 21

CINCINNATI, Receipts, 2150, slow, mostly 5 1bs., $9.30; 100- 5" good acking SOWS, Cat mig ers, cows an ulls Steady, steers slow; odd sm all es around 0 12 233-5. SLoeES Fy ta oad light weight “heifers, 3 2 to good f

jum Co! 2, 26; 3; Sractical +2P0.36 alls, $7; vealers, Be pe direct Jat

hk pid 3 25

400; tasty “astive, Tally

.50; pa 5

esterns . ainly ewes and wethers quetable common and

from T slaughter * ewes Tnainly

Em Sot 5

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 15c; Leghorn hens, 12c; heavy broilers 1% to 2% 1bs., 20¢; Leghorn brol fers, Ye to 2% 1bs., 18c; s—NO. 1 AFistly Sres Jesh SountH i

ext 1 14%e; ibs. i Amor deduction or each

| Kalamazoo Stve 15

7.50@ 8.25 N Y -NH&H

ind Mich Elec

05 wi

ef) f

fi : * Net High Low Last Change 9% 9% + 4

dams a | wees a

+ =

E+):

ee wer TE

Smelt 7 od 153 T & -128% rae A 0! . 'm Type F ... Woolen .. onda \rmstrong ck .

bo SRISOn Atlas Corb oes

>Beeh B3EEEapEEEER atl ;

Bald Loco ct .. Balt & Ohio ... Barber Co .c... 1 Barnsdail Coven Beld Hem

aan ts 3 3

orden : Bucyrus Erie Budd Mf

Byer: Byron A 0p.

43 7%

8 16% i

PUA FEE HE 4 HEHE

BnasnIrg ERX i > =

ga} Packin Ca C

ase Celanese ...... Cent Foundry Cerro de Pasco.

® pereesy wx Res we

DEDEDE HE

Cons Cons Oil Con

b+:::

| ©. ie

+48 Curtiss-Wr A. 16% Cutler-Ham ... 18%

i . 22% Dist Se £ ; 13 Dome Mines .. 52% 53% Douglas Air ... 41 4 Du Pont ......115 115 a

rae Fataras

22%

Nd o

Deere & Co * |

8 pe &

Elec Auto-L 17 1 El PwaL $6 pt. 30% 3

DHE HEHE HE St

ora

1 2 fla Fair Morse ... 29 29 1 15%

Flintkote Vg Foster Wheel . | 16% 16% see (Gree

Gen A In pt ww 90 90 Gen Am Tr ... 37 Gen Bronze Gen Gen Gen Gen Gen

Gen R: gen

QOOOQQ0 c+

sreyhnd Cp..

Hecker Prod... Holl Furn ... De toe

34+:

1+1

ks —f Ill Central .... 9 Ind Rayon .... 17% Inspiratn Cop.. 12% Interlake Ir... 10%

Hupp Motor ...

+ HHH

Johns-Man ....

Kennecott Bivger G & B. 14%

++:

53 : 44% —M— 7 18% 38 6%

17% 83% 3

Nash-Kelv Nat Dairy ..... Jat Distillers .

Phe I Dod elps Phils Re ad C’ Ehiltins Pet ...

LOCAL ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.) The following quotations do not represent actual s or offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling inquiries or recent transactions.

BONDS

1 American Loan Co 46-51... Ohz Ind Tel En bind 0 eR HTel& T Tel Fu

528 HTel &T Ind Asso Tel 412s Ind Tel Co 5s 60 Ind Railway Inc 5s 67 Interstate Tel & Tel 5'%s 8-5

A iL 36% 36 1 36%

Belt RR St Yds . Belt RR St Yds ota. cae ven 53 Cent Ind Pwr 7% pfd Home 1 Ft W GOK Dru In:

& Ind Gen Serv Te pid xInd Hydro Eiec 1% pid Indpls Gas sen xIndpls PAT = Lt ptd 6% .. ndpis P&L 6%% 3 Pub gery rv 80h 5%2%.. 3

eats

e . xProgress La ‘co Terre Haute Elec Co 6% Union Title Co com Van Camp Milk Van Came de 0 com

M. P. Crist & Co.

Market st. Investment Corp . h 45

XEx-Divid

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, March 21 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United States. (1930-32 average equals 100): Saturday .....cc00e0ieeevesee 111.82 WEEK B80 .c.ossvcessnssneses 111.85 | 0 Month ago S00 0st s eRe RRR ls Year ago ..........s00000ves 1502.74

1938 low (March 1

U. S. STATEMENT WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. P.).—Gov-

Sramens « Sxpe expenses and receipts. for the current fiscal year through March i, compared with yen year F ago: aa

2 ,436, 993.82 25 1, Ee niin ° 9 ints

4504:307,925. 01 200 70008 | BATTS ity iss 3331854 i ,334,977,033. 3 Debt. . 37,564, 119.13450 Gold Res..12 I30

Today’s Gold dai na i Fund it Ter; $1,5000

8). ve nes A1102

Wo "720.68

‘| new. plants.

1938 nigh (Jan. 10). 0ecnesss 117.06:

10441 11,515,265,078.92 | ve 7 38,640.47 ,000 ;

NEW YORK STOCKS

By United Press

High Low

PE 2 B °

ge Public IV. «.... 30 Pure Oil : Purity Bak .... 17%

Radio

Mot Republic Bti Reyn Tob B . Richfield * Oil ©

Schenley Dist 5 Schiilte R . 4%

Seab’'d Oil : Sears Roebuck 3

“

HEHEHE HE DHE FRE HE

Superior Oil ..

lexas Corp .. 40 39% vee 30%. 30% 10%

PAH

Ti ]

'ransamerica .. 10%

—l 4 202 25% 7

11 10%

Union Carb ... Un Cal

ey SEES

+1444 4H a . FEES Sas

WHEAT MART QUIET AFTER HEAVY SALES

Export Demand Offsets Hedge Sglling in Corn Futures.

CHICAGO, March 21 (U. P). — The wheat market became a quiet affair today on the Chicago Board of Trade after the opening flood of { & selling depressed prices.

1, to 5% cent lower and oats were % cent lower; A flat export rade over the week-

ests and a bit of the selling later in the session was believed to be for short accounts. Weather news was lacking and most trading was in desultory fashion. Receipts were 50 cars. Corn futures slid downward in company with wheat and some hedge selling was noted. Buying by export interests on a small foreign demand, however, helped offset the hedges. Between 400,000 and 500,000 bushels were reported worked for export. Corn receipts were 184 cars.

WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paying for No. 2 red, 8lc; other grades on heir merits. Cash corn. new No. 2 yellow. 45¢c. Oats, 26¢

BANK STOCKS Bid {3 fats :

Trust 4 Ba of New Jork Trust .... Brooklyn Trust 1 Central Hanover

. asvesagesssccacass 29

Llliaiiiaiiii ds esasvecenesdssses i112 Gorn Exchange . seveasnses: 2034

pire First National . Po iiaeesneanaarians Guar

Ir ving Manufacturers National City .. New YOrk THUSt eesecseseocecs

sssosscssssevas

Adin, Saturday

n 1938 low

: po At the end of the first hour wheat Norway i was 1% to 11% cents lower, corn was | Aust

end was reported by seaboard inter- po

Wabash 4...... 1 Waldorf Sys- .. Walker (H) ...

aiworin

arper Bros .. West Union ... West -Air Bke Westvaco 5 pf.

fir > e Foes &

eet oe

N.Y. Bonds

rN BY United Press wie BOND PRICE INDEXES ; 20 2 20 60 Inds. Rails Utils. Bonds dees. 79.4 558 90.9 a Week ago ..... 79.9 57.8 ‘Month ago .... 81.1 651 ‘Year ago ..... 92.7 97.2 1938 high ..... 83.0 70.0 794 54.6 90. (Copyright, 1037, Standard Statistics Co.)

NEW YO March 21 opened ———

Am T & T 3s 88. Ts

(U. 'P.).—Bonds : Net Change

C 4s 47 ...

‘Curb Stocks ANEW YORK starch 21 (U. P.).—Curb Open Change

Alum Co AM ....ccevvocecaes TAY ; Cities Sery o > 15} Th

or Creole "eet: Lockheed Arr rr aiarasaaees Niag. H P

Pantepe c rechnicolor Un Gas

sssses

ve “essences sesencns

Ol neaiviveron

ssesssessesesccce

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 21 (U. P:).—Foreign YN ‘mixed. Fololwing are noon cable rates on major currencies England (pound). $4. ni 5-16 2%00 11-16 (60-d. b. 1). 4 B 3 16 —.00 11

A heigaj yermany (mi Sermany (trave

Austria %schil ing) Czochasle Elovakia

an Poland (zloty) Port ugal (escudo)

Rum Argentina ¢ SHiciai Afgenting’ (unoft-

cial p Brazil tireis) . . ee ile (peso) Peru

Dluguay Hongkon Shahgha

Japan

CHICAGO PRODUCE

Eggs — Market, steady; receipts, 34.805 cases; fresh’ raded firsts, cars, 18c; less than cars, 17%c; extra firsts, cars, 18%c; less than cars, 18%c; dirties, 16%¢c; current f rescipis, 16%c; ‘checks, 15c; storagepacked Jirsts, 19%c; storage-packed extras, 19% Butter— Market, steady; receints, 667,809 ross pounds; extra firsts: (90-91% score), Sova; extras (92 score), 29%c; firsts, 28@ 28%¢; Se @27c; “standards, 29%ac;

Poultfy — Market, steady to firm; veoir. 8

2590 .0890 400 2450 .4650 .3100 50 3750 .2880

(pes

(yen)..

specials, 30@30Y:

ceip truck Hd ducks, 18@323c; geese, 14¢; hens, 1313922 Je; spring SC 23@ asc: Leghorn hi 18c; turkeys, 15@325c; gic. 13%c¢; Byers, 22% @24c; broilers, Cc.

18%h0; tong orn, 15% Potato Heh Sead 1i era; demand, fair}. . 0 strong; Idaho 1 145; North DaFET North Dakota 31 03; isconsin’ Green Moun-

k—Track sales: Florida Bliss phs, bushel crates, $1.30; supplies, She demand, fair; market s strong.

stead of

ublic cave Title Guarantee

the girl and women strikers.

3 "979. (Saturday): 23 (Sunday).

Arrivals, 170; on track. 343; shipments,

Unions Making Headway Against | Low-Wage Industries of South

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 21.—In a garment-factory strike here a few months ago a burly, good-natured policeman undertook to address

In a fatherly way he told them that they had always got along well with their employer and gently admonished them to go back to work and see if they couldn’t adjust their dispute,

from the crowd and pertly told him fo go places and do things. The big cop could scarcely believe his ears. His confusion spread over his face in a blush. Women, Southern women, talking like that! It was past understanding. That incident suggests a change that is‘ gradually, very gradually, coming over the South. If exemplifies a new independence among the workers, whose fear-of-the-boss psychology used to keep most of them clear of labor unions.

Hush-Hush Attitude Waning

There is still a lot of hush-hush among workers, especially in smaller towns, where a labor surplus exists. But it is not nearly as general as when I visited this state more than a year ago in a survey of industries which had migrated southward in search of cheap, docile labor in communities that ‘offered free buildings, tax exemption and even deductions from workers’ wages to finance the

On, top of President Roosevelt's friendly attitude toward collective bargaining came the Supreme Court decisions upholding the Wagner Act.

Union organizers, particularly for the C. I. O., began to spread through the South at the Court’s signal and they have settled down to a fight which will go on for years—for the South is still almost virgin territory for unionization, The union campaign has stiffened the resistance of employers in many cases. In some communities new techniques have developed, such as the formation of vigilante groups with pious and beneficent titles and the co-operation of clergymen and church groups in antiunion campaigns under the cloak of religion. A “call to righteousness” organized in Nashville by the Chamber | of Commerce and ministers involves religious services in the factories for two weeks before Easter. Labor has voiced its suspicion: of this venture and the Christian Century has criticized it in an edi

: Unions Making Gains The organizers have made some

of infiltration, despite employer re-

sistance and the depression which | has. forced hem fy recent. weeks to /

eral small towns for five months. An appeal to the National Labor Relation’s Board’s regional office in Atlanta brought finally from the NLRB in Washington a decision charging a conspiracy between the company and businessmen to crush the union by “every method at its command—intimidation, discrimination, the creation of company-con-trolled associations of employees, lockout, pressure of every description.” The NLRB ordered restitution of back wages for the lockout period. It has been estimated this approximates $200,000. The company has appealed the case to the U. S. Circuit Court at Cincinnati.

' Business Deplores Low Pay

The southward migration of industry from unionized areas elsewhere, and migrations within the South from one state to another, and from cities to small towns, is continuing, though labor leaders say some substantial businessmen are beginning to deplore the low wages paid by such: firms and the consequent hardship for employers who pay good wages and must compete with cheap-labor goods. They think it is doing the South no good. Lack of adequate State labor laws —there is no minimum-wage law in the South except in Arkansas—and the protecting hand of Chambers of | Commerce and leading businessmen against unionization make the South still favorable territory for chiselers from elsewhere. Recently Northern companies have

moved several plants to Tennessee |

ahd Kentucky and wage records made available to me show weekly pay—in many cases ‘even for veteran hands, ranging from $3.to $10. A hla] a Te the NRA

| TEACHERS T0 MEET

AT BLOOMINGTON |

BLOOMINGTON, March 214A : notable gains in their tedious process | oF 5 o ;

Rsbhets showii at work inthe smoldering ruins -of ‘a. ‘Barcelona building. - Estimated dead ‘in the bombing raids is’ 1300. Rebel planes ally. ‘have

dropped bombs and propaganda, ureiric Barcelona to “surrender or die.” ‘Many residents have fled: to the _ nearby mountains. .

Gasoline Feeds Ohio Oil Plant Blaze

This spectacular photo’ ‘was inalle as flames tod savagely on huge: tanks of oil, gasoline, turpentine and- kerosene: in the: up. of: the Vulcan" Oil Co.

‘miles.

Times-Acme. Telephoto.

plant: at St. Bernard, '0., near Cincinnati,’ Saturday. The fire sent up flames that could / be, seen for

e—Twins, 14% 150 daisies; 15%G

~~. After extensive: grilling of: Stanley Thomas -Jasosky. over the weekend, G=Men announced ‘the suspect the the kidnaping of 12-year-old Peter Lev abduction. . “Just a chiseler” was the verdict of G-Men on: the activities of Jasosky, shown above at his arraignm charge of sending. extortion notes. to Murray Levine, father, of the lHdneped boy, at his New Rochelle, N.Y, home.

“Chiseler” in Levine Kidnaping

Times-Acme. Telephoto.

had seized ini connection with , had nothing. to do with the

ent in Newark, N. J., ‘on a

“No Swastika

Wo a 2

Rather than. hoist the Nazi swastika over his consulate. building, Dr. Victor Francis John Tlach, above, Austrian ‘consul gen= eral in Cleveland since 1932, tesigned after Hitler's Austrian

" coup. Dr. Tlach, 65, son of an.

officer in the ‘Imperial Austro= Hungarian | army, described as “the last straw” an order from the ‘Austrian legation in° Washe‘ington dirécting him to display fag. swastika with the Austrian

Masonic Head

_ | President Roosevelt. | | threats and ‘demands for money. 5 He smooth. ‘style . disturbed . Mayor : Guardia tw 1 said; ‘but the. Mayor didn’t : hecause he. thought ODe a

"Inot made ‘public,

1 fad ‘been en guy of

LETTERS 0 F. D. RB. JAIL NEW YORK CRITIC

NEW YORK, March 21 @. Py— Lester David "O'Dell, 35, languished in ‘jail: today for writing letters - to

.O’Dell’s letters, police: and’ Secret. Service : men’ - charged, - contained

F.H La 0 years ago, in

"The letters: to the. President ‘were but Magistrate . Cooper. denounced O'Dell as ‘a clever; shrewd, cunning ‘type, e

"|S oq Wha ne had sig | @

fos cone ot | enough

BABIES : WIN IN COURT

i NEW YORK, March a1 (U. P= The Brooklyn Infants’ ‘Home, which has 100 tiny ‘residents, was $13.50 richer: anda’ bit: ‘quieter. today after a. day in couft. The. infants.had been ‘accused’ by. a nejghbor of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. . Magistrate Jacob Eilperi ace cepted the’ promise of officials to do

their- best’ to. preserve the peace, $10 to the home.

$3.50 was presented by an unnamed woman who had left it with the suuet garufayiéen oe Sg.

Smart, New Sport Shoes

eS 1.99 $2.95

Setall to -