Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1938 — Page 11

"MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1938

~<A. T.&T. DOMINATES

’ : E ( ( E R : A E R Adams : ; b> = \ | | Adv =) ht : Allis-Cha) A Am B 3 | Am Can 3 59 l. A C & Fdy : 2 3 : @- Am En Utilitfes Ragged; ite 'T d |&E8 di Tr ged; | Despite Trend |i | Rails Stronger; Am" adeta) Am Rad . : L cal Porkers Am Roll Mill . Trade Quiet. O m § ’ : . ° Am T. | Register Gains|i & NEW YORK, April 4 (U. P)— cg : Am Woolen go Stocks sold off fractions to more Am 2 than 2 points in early dealings to-| All weights of hogs recovered Sat- Am Zine day and then came back to around |urday’s 10 cent loss to put values on Armo previous closing levels. Trading was |a par with last Friday, according A580 Dr . ¢ - quiet. to the Bureau of Agricultural Econ- | Atl Refining American Telephone was a fea- | omics. Aviston ture, running up 6% points to 123%. The advance came in the face of _ 3 [0 s. steel lost more than 2 points) weak fo lower markets at most ’ rly and then came back to near |points and put local values in a Barber C he previous close. Bethlehem re- [more stronger spot than on recent | Barnscall overed almost all of an earlier loss | sessions. Best 210-220-pound buteh- | Ben In Lh Jf more than a point. Rails turned | ers continued to top the market 8t| pet, Sreel a trong, Atchison and Chesapeake & $8.90, but a few small premiums on | Blaw-Knox Ohio rising about a point. Utilities | strictly choice lots of hogs saw 2 | gong “sto alved early losses. Westinghouse load of 235-pound weights included orden lectric rebounded from 66% to at top money. Packing sSOWs Were | B4gept Brass ‘ 81, where it was Off 3% net. scarce and sold strong at $7.25 to] BLES MEE . American & Fpreign Power and |$3, mostly $7.25 to $7.75. udd Interborough Rapid Transit Lines| Strong to higher advices from | Butler Bros weakened, while other utility com-|meat markets brought out fairly i -pany issues held steady. Youngs- liberal orders on outside account, | calumet & J 1 town Sheet Tube and Studebaker | 2nd seers Sng heifers Jaled Fong, Cate oiioie mp - i "| with spotted sales on plain and me- | Celanese bonds led the Industrial group mod-| % De des, both classes, showing | Celotex

_erately higher. : - Treasury funds were favored in a 4 quiet U. S. Government bond section, rising 1-32 to 5-32 point in the first hour. Home Owners Loan issues, however, showed losses extendFw ing to 5-32. - ¥ Italian, German and Latin-Amer-{can issues firmed, but other foreign ? dollar bonds reacted from opening - steadiness and turned moderately 5 lower.

higher. Cows and bulls were in light supply, but unchanged.

tarded early by higher asking prices, but the yards were well cleared at midday after an agreement was reached. Bulk steers graded medium and good, mostly light steers and yearlings, and cashed from $7.75 to $8.50. A few loads and lots plain had to sell at $7.50 and under. Bset light heifers scored $8.50, #2 8 = other good heifers, $8 to $8.40, com- ’ o mon and medium, np to $7.75. dd head strictly good fed cows reache he } Today S Business $7, most beef cows, $5.50 to $6.25, and cutter grades. $4.25 to §$.25. At G l e Around 100 head plain stock steer : a anc - land heifer calves of northwetsern

Cub-Am_8 Je origin made $7. Vealers held last ) Yo : gore GRATION NEWS week’s advance. top handyweights | Curtiss-Wr Automatic Products Corp. 1937 net | sejling up to $11. ” loss $63,247 vs. $23,515 in 1936. Advancing prices on dressed lamb | Aviation Corp. year ended Nov. 30 | iw Jive valued gain 25 to 50 cents | Bette & ri consolidated net loss $437,327 vs. net | y5qay over the close last week. The |D Lac & profit $104,016 equal to 4 cents a top on old crop wooled offerings D& R ow 134 } common share in 11 months ended | ,ooched $9, with choice 80-85-pound | Dome Mies ’ Nov. 30, 1936 : r i Ais * shorn lambs at $8. Other good 10 |Douglas Air < 4 Continental Gas & Electric Corp. | merely choice kinds sold at $7.50 to Du Po i and subsidiaries 1937 net income |g$7.75 and some in feeder flesh down $4,501,531 equal to Blase coms to $6.50. ~ East share vs. $4,343,037 or $14.09 in . « I} Continental Oil Co. 1937 net profit | paren HOGS ' $13,948,460 equal to $2.98 a share Vs. |23. ....ceeceeveeronen-n- od 9.25 3 Bra | $9,612,597 or $2.05 in 1936. : 8000 Erie i) PL ot General Motors Corp. 1937 net in- : 6215 3 come $196,436,598 equal to $4.33 a ; 5928 : common share vs. $238482,425 or ‘30 Sh | Fair Mowe + $5.35 in 1936. 5 sae | E Wat Hudson Bay Mining & Smelting 2 -. setees 3250 1200 Foestoon 4 ; ’ Co., Ltd., and Churchill River Pow=| ~~" 4" She” Flintkote 3 er Co., Ltd., 1937 net profit $7,490,- | ™ (140-160) Good and choice. $ 8.000 233 clon cab 653 equal to $2.71 a share vs. $3,- {150-2 ) G30a . 8300 3:68 Gen Electric : 692,075 or $1.34 in 1936. = (300-220) Good £5 a Sen foe, : Interehemical Cord. and ¥ DC (550-35 ) Good 7856 8.55 | Gen Rt . > owned subsidiaries 1937 net profit Pre We Rare : $818,559 equal to $1.44 a common Cas 0) Good 7.15@ 8.00 Siete share vs. $1,269,314 or $3.06 in 1936.| (350-228) ooo: ine 1.83 | Gliaden -. + 1. B. Kleinert Rubber .Co. and ais B) Sachi © 435@ +75 Joodrich .« " subsidiaries 1937 net profit $119,297 Slaughter Pigs— = oice.. 745@ 8.25 Graham-Pg . } equal to 71 cents a share vs. $168,141 (100-140) Good and choice. 373@ 337) Gt North or 98 cents in 1936. . CATTLE Louisville Gas & Electric CO.|. 0 490) 50@ 9.25 (Delaware) 12 months ended Jan. | *(gBo-1100) 168 +7 8.15 2.50 Hayes Bd Li! 31. consolidated net income $1265 (Meo-is Choice iii: BRE B13 | Herel = -9 55@ 8. ouston ines “a” and B stocks ve. Te: | (HELE THE Ei | ik hos vised net income $1,902,573 or $2.11 | (1300-1500) Ci 8.00@ 8.73 | Hupp ff 1p precediip 10 Honus diggs} Meatum LCi 1G ol =X 3 { - ) omm . . . 4 Northern Pacific Ry. Co. net 10ss| oC" i Heifers— $1,399,809 vs. $1,070,791 year ago. (550-750) GOO ...<vee. «ee 1.15@ 8.50

Outlet Co. fiscal year ended Jan.

-900 d ....... ceee. 1.50@ 8.25 . 31 net profit $517,410 equal to $4.74 | (330-900) Sedium 111111! 100@ 118 } | al share vs. $645,397 or $6 year ago. (550-900) Common srievesvs 6.25@ 7.00 > : OWS || United Light & Power Co. 1937 a; weights— s '\, consolidated net income" $5,182,602) Fog, iii 3308 6:00 © "equal to 46 cents a share On COM-=| Common, .............--:::" 5.25@ 5.50 u bined “A” and “A” common VS. Low cutter and Suiter cesses 4.00@ 5.25 3 5 Bulls $4,508,262 or 25 cents In 1936. : = | " (Copyright, 1938. by United Fiess) Yegelins Excluded (sll Weigh) wil 7.00 ia meee (All weights) Medium ...... 8.90a 6.75 & : ; : Cutter and common ..... «ee 5.25@ 6.00 v DAILY PRICE INDEX Vealers Et | . (All weights) Choice ...... «ee [email protected] Fo NEW YORK, April 4 (U. P).—Dun all weights) Medium sereeees 9.30010.50 =F 3 : 3 3 we S secession R= o I Bradstreet’s daily weighted price | (uj 3nd medium ... 0 Ll 8000 7.50 i dex of 30 basic commodities, com- Calves piled for United Press (1930-32 —Receipts, 686— . ; (250-400) CHOICE .e.ovoee-s . 7.50@ 8.50 uals 100): or an cee. 6.00@ 7.50 : QEUPAZY «.ocomserocsasseesss 100.80 Medium se.eeneees 5.00@ 6.00 « * Week ago a ciesasnsisessee-110.54 : CORO Cat 5.00 ATOR B20 i.svrn verve russes «T1028 groey, FooUer and Stocker Calls Year BEO ...onrsessasssasesss:15826 = 0 % 5000 8.50 Es 1938 high (Jan. 10) . soeesse JIG) & 0- 00) 1509 8.00 3 J - ) . ) 8. : 3 ® 1938. low (March 31) esses esse (50 ~1050) . 6.1 7.50 : COMMON oc.0vs0es 6.00@ 8.75 / : Hel e55750) Good and cho 6.75@ 1.75 4 % ( - 0! and choice.. A . ' : N. ° Y. Bonds Common, medium. 6.00 6.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS gq 3 By United Press —Receipts, 1410— BOND PRICE INBEXES 2.15@ 9.00 ‘a 20 20 20 60 8.000 8.75 . Inds. ‘Rails Utils. Bonds 7.50@ 8.00 : saturday ...... 5.4 52.3 87.5 . LY Ever 6.00@ 17.50 ut Week ago ..... 77.1 518 891 92.9!" Good and choice .......co.. 3.50@ 4:50 » Month age .... 81.1 63.7 933 99.3| Common and medium ...... 2508 3.50

..... 921 955 1023 96.1 Four Hi ch 350 100 sa ss CHICAGO, April i (U. DP.) Hogs ReIS hish Hs #3 B3 WF ceipts, 14,000, including 5500 directs. Mar-

0 slow, t * s (Copyright, 1938, Standard Statistics Co.) Cents Jolson top

a

et, steady to 10 $8.90; 170-240 lbs., [email protected]; 250-300 lbs., PE eS a Icon 8-80; 350--ib. ng sows, $17. 75, NEW YORK, April ¢ (U. P).—Bonds| Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; calves, 1500. opened irregular. Net | Steer market, steady to 25 cents higher; ’ Open Changs advance on shipper account; top, $10.40;

| B & O 5595 eoooneanceeneen dl j& | several load, [email protected]: heifers, strong, 4 anada 4s . sesansenesdll, — 72] active; best, $8.90 early; common and 3 anada 2%2S seenvveei ty iy medium grade heifers and all grade cows ’ ) o Pac 5s ARoggorererrrenvee JB, + scarce, firm; bulls steamy to strong, vealor Am Fas Js esseeesaen 1002... lors strong: $6.50 top on weighty bulls; : ort Cel id sssesseacens 39 Lorre vealers, $11 top. | KIC El 65.0. ae 517 + ¥ dt Reep—Recelbis, Je000, Jovuling i § Rubber 55 ... t arly bids,

eal LONE g EEE BE cae | on, OE noit o

e DASE, DVB vrs: oonser iY, @8.65, on lambs held $8.75 and $8.85 ————————————————

and up; scattered sheep, steady; ewes downward from $5. CINCINNATI, April 4 (U. P.).—Hogs—

i g Receipts, 3500; 690 direct. Market, fairly ur toc active, steady to 25 cents higher; top, $8.90; 250-275 lbs., $8.70; 100-140 lbs., $7.25 : @8; bulk good packing sows, [email protected]

i NEW YORK, April 4 (U. P.).—Curb Cattle—Receipts, 1200; calves, 45: Mari ; ’ ket, mostly active, steady to 25 cents hizh-

ou o

opened higher. @ Stocks pe Open Change | er; few medium to good around 850-1000 Alum Ltd-. ......... cesvenss 102 +10 1bs., yearlings, [email protected]; small lot strictAm &E ...... cesveneaee S138 ..... ly choice around 800-1b. heifers, $9.10; good Bunker H & 8S .... To11% + '% |beef cows, [email protected]; low cutters and cut- | gk Amer ities Serv .... CP 71% 4+ Va |ters. [email protected]; practical top bulls, $7; | Bank M . : B . eae oe 5% + % |vealers, little changed, op $10.50. Bankers ke Sh Min cccesecscesss 50 +1 Sheep—Receipts, 700; 290 direct about | Ban on av raavereeene 19% + Va steady for moderate supply; good wooled | Bklyn Tr antepeC Oil ..oeeseececces 5¥8 oe... lambs quoted from $8.50@9; common and [Cen Hanv . n Gas ..-.. essssssesvcess 3Ya eens medium grades, $6.50@8: slaughter ewes, ase ... 7 n Lt & PA «c..... seseees TYE seewe mainly J7Q330. . Chemical f . i Me WAYNE, Ani 30 Tos. S57E S30: | Gemmerciai 5 arket, 5c er; - s., $8.75: - | Commercia =} ; 200 ibs. $8.65: 160-180_1bs., $8.55: 220-240 : I FOOD PRICES 1bs., $8.65; 240-260 lbs.) $8.55; 260-280 1bs.,

$8.40; 280-300 lbs. $8.23; 300-325 1bs.. $8.10: CHICAGO, April 4 (U. PJ). — Applss=- 325-350 lbs., $7.90; 140-160 lbs., $8.30: 120chigan McIntosh, [email protected]. Sweet Pota-|3140 lbs. $8.05: 10¢.120 lbs., $8.05. ennesee, bu. hampers, 80@90c. Car-| Roughs, $7.50; s.' *s, $6: calves, $10.50: “Illinois, bu., 25@40c. Spinach — |lambs. $8.50. up bu., ssc@sl 1s. Tomatoes—Florida, AYETTE, April" (U. P.).—Hogs— t [email protected]% Sautflowss—Caliiopia MaTketso 1% higher; 2 a i % or 0 ? 1. .60. Peas—California, namp- | 8.80: - s., $8.60@ {x 240-2 9% ! rates, 353 50. Celery — Florida, Crates, | [email protected]; 275-325 Ibs. ¢ '0@ 30: [email protected]. Onion Market (50-1b. sacks)— 200 Ibs. [email protected]; pigs, $8.25 down: Tilinois Yellows, 70c@$1.10; Michigan Yel- | rou hs, $7.25 down. Calves, [email protected]; jows, [email protected]; Utah Valencias, $1.55; lambs, $7.50@8. Oregon Yellow Danvers, $1.20; Minnesota

. Yellows, $1.25. >- . i See Final Edition : LOCAL PRODUCE f the Ti guppies gegen | OND AME 2 oF Leghorn roils. e@3% ibs. 186: ol for . = : roosters, . . 3 eggs, To Lo a h 55 Closing Stock Quotations

oy Ro eV /4 2 .

up RE ESR (| pnd Other Late News

The market on steers was re-|Ch

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

" NEW YORK STOCKS

Com

Air Reduc ....

HHH HE

-

ahh 1S Am Woolen pf. 2 inc Zinc pr pf

ae SRN

ur oi Armour Ill or D d.

Bald Loco ct .. Balt & Ohio

loeing Air ....

org-Warner ..

+ PIER er EH

—

Colum G alee Col Pictures vtec 1 m Credit ... 2€

Comwith & So

ls | Safeway ...... 14%; 14% 14% 5% 1 | St L-8 Fran pt 1% a 2 1

Cork .. Crown Crk cup Crown Zeller .. Curtis Pub ....

Curtiss-Wr A ..

+ HEE EEE EL EH HER RE E F

(RE Ew |

R Mill.... East Kodak ...12 Elec Auto-L ...

ec Boat Elec Pwr & Lt. Pub S

SAE

Evans Prod ...

Fair Morse ....

+

+ +l.

++: 1+: +1:

Greyhd 5%2 bof.

Ham Watch ... Hecker Prod .. Hi to...

rhs EE ELH

Ww ft GY

udsn Bay Min

Ind Rayon .... Inspiratn Cop.. Inter RT juter)ske

Int T&T

By United Press

Net High Low Last Change

Net Last Change | groger G&B .. 13% 13% 13% ,+ %

Richfield Oil... 5% 5% 5% + Ya

. 153 1% . 3 a Savage Arms . 10'2 10% 10% Fe bd Schenley Dist 182 18'2 18%; « Ya | Seab’d Air L pf 1% 112 1%2 4 3% 12 |Seab'd ofl... 19%. 19% ... 8 Sears Roe de 51% 8 51%g = Vg : ne. .... 2 112 11% Vs 4 | Shell Un Oil... 11% 11% 11% I 1% Silver-King ... 5% $7% 57 + Ya /? | Simmons ..... 164 154 15% .... i Skelly Oil ..... 20% 20Y: 20% <= i: 'Sec-Vace ....... 12% © 1235 12% 4 Yi 4|1So Am Gold... 17 1% 1% Ll. Ye So Cal Ed..... 21 21 2 4 1, South Pac..... 113 114 NY .... South Ry...... 8 5% a + South Ry pf... 11% 11% 11% 4 1 % | Sperry-Corp ... 17% - 173% 17% 4+ Ys Spiegel Inc .... 7% Vs Vg wm Vy 72 | Std Brands ... 8% 6% 63% 4... {GEE ..e.e. + td G&E pf ... 5% 53 534 5... Ve|Std GEE 7 pf. 15% 15% 15% AX % 8 3td O Cal ..... 26% 26% 26% — 1 8 | Std Oil Ind ... 27 27 7 4+ 4 Std Oil N J.... 43% 43%, 43Y, — Y% Sterl Prod ..... 5212 52% 522 .... Stew-War ..... 7% 7% 1% + 3 tone & Web .. 1's 7 Ys + Y% 3, | Studebaker .... 43% 435 4% + Y, | Sunshine Min.. 10% 103 10% .... 3 | Superior Oil .. 2% 2% 2% Ll... Swift & Co ... 15% 15% 1534 .... Swift Intl ..... 24 24 24 + 1% Syming-Gould . 5% 5% 5% + wy Syming-G xw.. 4% 4% 4% + Y% s Te

Texas Corp 35% 357% sees

.i.. 39% 1, | Tex Gulf Prod. 3% 3% 3s L.ee T&PC&O ... .. T¥%

Tox & Pac LT.. nis 0 Ti oy ac .e 2 2 a — Ya . Thomp Star 2 2 2 pede Ys | Tide W A Oil. 1% 5% 115% — % es | Transamerica . 87% 87s 8% = Ys Trans&W Air.. 4) 4Y3 4Ya ,... 3 20th Cent-Fox.. 18 18 18 - Yu Z U i wf | . Union Carb ... 63 63 63 bev o % | Un Oil Cal .... 18% 18% 18% + 7% % |Un P ... 59 59 59 4 13, Un Aircraft Cp. 22% 22% 22% — % 1, | United Corp ... 2% Ys 2% 153 | United Cp pf .. 2412 2412 242 3 United Drug .. 57% 57% % + Ys % | United Fruit .. 53 + VY U Gas Imp .... 9% 9Y, 9% — 1% |U S For Sec 4 1

oe + U S Ind Alc ... 15% 15% 18}2 + 1%

%| LOCAL ISSUES

| By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.) 8 | The following quotations do not repre-

sent actual bids or offerings, but merely

0 indicate the approximate market level

based on buying and selling inquiries or recent transactions. ]

BONDS

*"v, Bid Asked

American Loan Co 5s 46-51 .. 95 Citz Ind Tel (TH) 4%s 61 ....102 105 H Tel & Tel Ft W 5%: -...103 H Tel & Tel Ft W W 65 43 ...104 106

Ye | Ind Asso Tel 41S 65 ......... 104 106 7% | Ind Tel C0 B55 60 ....cocevuens 95 | 98

y, | Ind Railway Inc 5s 97 ........ 43 46

nterstate Tel & Tel 5's 63.. 86 89 dpl 66... ...

12 | Muncie Water Works 5s 65....102%2 .... Z 1% | Noblesville HL&P 5izs 47 ....100 102

ers,

Butter—Market, r weak; unds; extra firsts

score), 25%c; ce Poultry—Market, Si shring C; Spr horn he 1

13%c. Cheese—Twins, 133. @1 14Y,c: longho @l Potatoes—S

New ood; market, strong:

(U. P.).—Gov-

( N

En;

Ital Be y

Receipts Gross Def.. Def

Work. Pub. Deb Gold Res. .12,79 Customs 29 Today's

BANK STOCKS

& SA ieiceceeses 38 Rh ...ve. dessssensess 20V4

Continental Corn Exch ...

Chan, Go ge

001-32

"a. be Bz Fes

Germany (mark) .. Switzerland - (franc) :

a

au Re Laan

Int T&T For. . Ohio Tel Service 65 47 ...... 2.98 100 I 4 : 100 Kelsey Hayes A 6% 1 |S Kelsey Hayes B Ya | A Kennecott Ya | CHICAGO PRODUCE STOCKS B Market, 46,201 2 ase fresh grad TYsc; less 13%2 than cars, firsts, cars, 18c; less Ft 53 Yan cap op Checks: | Ind Mich 1% wn 2 bes ee er y ; Ind Gen Serv Co 6% pfd ....10 104%> P35ken exuag, packed firsts, | ING OO Cec 1% DIA -..... 42% 45% s. 681,990 | Indpls: Gas com ........... 0

. Gas com . w fnanls Pwr & Lt ofd 6% ecco 7 79 0

4 firsts, In os Pas pT assassin oes : { 82 22¢; nc Nat Life Ins ............ is, Sane. PCaited. (85 xN ind Bub Cer es bid $ihoi. i i i xN Ind Pu IV 6% vovencnss ntralized (88 score), 23%e, *N Ind Pux Serv 3) srensvey 03 2% s, | Pub Serv of Ind 6% ..c.--. see 1d 15 ~|Pub Servof Ind 7 % -...c00 oe 2 24 i: Progress Laundry Co com .... 1 Bi 14 roosters, | Terre Haute Elec Co 6% Noees 9 96 > Pion, Title 3 Shh Z 25 . @ | Van Camp cranny daisies, 14% van Camp Milk Co com ..... 10 11% demand, (By M. P. Crist & Co)

. 5: Market St. Investment Corp.. 19.89 21.37 ks, Se: Lg xEx-Dividend. : : iiss 10 Micka Sus: | MEXICO SEEKS TO SET k—sSupplies, moderate; demand, one ion: ace say | PRICE OF FOREIGN OIL Texas Bliss Triumphs,

1.45. / : . : ts, . U.P) — vals, 150: on track, 298 shipments MEXICO CITY, April 4 ( )

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 4 ernment expenses ond receipts for the | companies whose properties were

current fiscal year through April 1, com-| expropriated last month.

Finance Secretary Eduardo Suarez began conferences with Government leaders today on methods for paying 17 American and British - oil

One of the principal features of

Last Year 5.212.278.37 | the discussions was the amount '844.844.013.43 | which the Government will pay. 165.659.1343 | The companies valued their Mexi6,738.49 | can holdings at about $400,000,000. a Ta 82 34.112 8 iy 00.01 | The Government, however, valued 1707.479.30 '353.676.769.47 | the holdings for tax purposes at Gold Cert. fund inc....No change. | ¢o75 00,000, and some observers beINDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE $2,956,000 fuse to pay more than that.

lieved that Senor Suarez would re-

4-YEAR-OLD BOY HAS

a«| NO BLOOD OF HIS OWN

HAZEL PARK, Mich., April 4 (U. P).—All the blood that runs

1 82%2 | through the veins of 4-year-old 29% Earl Roberts Jr., is borrowed. Death

is only a matter of weeks, physicians

say. The boy, it was disclosed today, has undergone 17 transfusions since Jan. 7. e is suffering from aplastic anemia. A pint of blood has been administered at each transfusion, or in two transfusions a few hours apart. At present transfusions are

FOREIGN EXCHANGE necessary at least once a week.

NEW YORK, April 4’ (U. P.).—Followin x are opening cable rates on major ure | two or three days, doctors said, ncies: e

England .. $4.9 . (80-d. bill rate) 4.9 Canada (dollar) .. France (franc) +...

When they become necessary each death will come quickly.

Save on Shoes

¢ KINNE'

Net | High Low Last Change Leath .... 3% 31 3 — Ya

Us US Leath A i. 6 gia 6 — Ya G he PRSRL Ck A gp To =f T i. — ‘y, |Lambert _... 9% #% 9% — %|US Rub 1 pf (8 fat wn — 4 Toy Leb Val BR... 3 on on I FS y 8 Steel... 41% sll alt — 17s BEErSkt hl of pA Tg yt v|Lieg & My B - 35, 38 36% — Yi|Venadium .....13% 13% 13% + % Loft, Inc ~...... : 1 : eed 1 —We 3, | Lone Star Cem. 20% 29%: 29% + '2\waker (H) ... 33% 33% 33% .... Ye —M Walworth "1. "5% 5% 5% + oe : ar a + vine Y; | Man El mod gtd 4 3% 4 4 Ys | Warner Bros .. 47% 47 4% + Ya Marine Mid .... 5% 5% « 5% - 3% | Wayne Pump .. 18% 18/2 18% —1 % | Maytag .. ..... 4 4 4 dhe West Union ... 21 20%, 202 + Ye ¢ | McCall Corp .. 9. 9 9 il.l |west Air Bke . 18% 18% 18% — a| cKeesport .... 15% 15% 15% + Ya | Westing El .... 68 67% 68 —1 .|McK=sson & R.. 6 6. . 6 -- 13 | Westvaco 5 pf.. 20 20 20 Hi Va cLellan 8.... 5% 5% 8% .... Wheel Steel ... 16% 16% 16% A 2 3%, 3% 3% + Ye| White Mot .... 1% 1% 1 + % Ys | Minn Hny ..... 54 54 5 |... Willys Overlnd. 2% 2% 2% . 3 | Minn-Moline 5 5 5 Wilson & Co .. 3% 3% 3% + ta a | Mo-K Tex 2% 3% 2% + % | wilson pf ..... 33% 33% 33% + 1k % | Mo-K Tex pf 6 6 4 3% | Woodward Iron 123% 12% ‘12% +4 2% Ys | Monsanto ..... mn 71 1 1 Woolworth .... 38% 387 38% ‘— Ya % | Mont Ward 2% 28% 28% + % | Wrigley ..... .. 621; 62% 62% + % Ta (MOIST of on 0B A'ln —¥— 1a ueller Br . .. 12 12 12 we % Yale & T...... 24 + 2 1, | Mullins Mig B.. 4'2 43% 4% Ll... Yellow Tr .... 107% 10% 10% — Ya Sg urray ....... 4% 47% 47% + % | Young S&W . 12 1 + 2 PEG. 8 8 2 if 3/, oe /* | Nash-Kelv .... 8 8 3 4 iy] Towne T 1 + 32 | Nat Biscuit ... 17% 17% 17% + J I : 4|Nat Cash Reg . 14 14 ~~ 14 + Ya|Zenith Rad .... 10% 10% 10% .... fe |Nat Dairy... 12% 12% 12% — % a i; | Nat Dept St.... 47 4% 4% 4+ Y 3 : ; Nat Distillers .. 19 19 19... ) wigwetcoee meade 0 JULY FUTURES DIP al up ‘a 4 ao: 8 i a [NY Centra C113 11% 11% 4 Ya ° NS, B Tw kn esse 8 8 % | No Amer ...... 15% 15% 15)2 «— BELOW 80 CENTS n No Pacific ..... % Th Ths + Ye : 1 lr 2 % Qho OIL... 11s 1th 1a + ver Farm Eq -— . Otis Elev ...... 17% 17% 11% — % im 4|gusmen oo ie if Ug oi | Private Crop Estimate Is cP | . > Pat G & EL... 34% MK 2% + Nf Awaited; Corn Lower. ac Jie ele 4 y, | Paramt_Pict Ws dm MX on { e——— 2 | Park Utah ty, 2% 2% .... Pathe Film 41, 4y, 4% + | CHICAGO, April 4 (U. P.).—The 5s, |Penn D Cem .. 3% - 3% 3% + 1 ne 2 : : v8 Penn ol Sd cts 1, 1, 1 v + Ya decline in wheat today carried July enn ieee A, / ’ “o ,, | Bleiffer-Brew 3% 7 ,20 Ci futures to 79% cents a bushel at J | Dpees De® i 30% 3015 3013 — i, one time, the first time in almost 1 |Eitts United ... 1% 10a" 1% 1° 38 three years that any wheat future 4 ‘POOF BB... 8 74 1 ys J By Press B41 Tr 8. (8% 8% 1 3 |on the Chicago Board of Trade has 3% | Pub Serv 6 pf .103 103 Fo % | Pullman ...... 20% Siw Siw [5 [slumped below 80 cents. " —R— At the end of the first hour wheat 7 Radio ne 5%, oh Pia 4+ % (was 1 to 1% cents lower. Corn was 114 ei tae: 48 2 + 13% to 5% cent lower and oats were {% | Reliable-Stores. 6 8 6 li |% to 7% cent lower. Rém-Rand .... 10% 10% 10% 3 'A[ may export business and an in 2 Republic Stl... Be 3» nA =" '% | clination on the part of traders to fa |Reyn Spring... 3% 8% 5% + ui |wait for tomorrow's private crop Y% |Reyn Tob B... 36% 36 36 -- I |estimates exerted Yoearish pressure

on the wheat market. Liverpool was lower and the action in the British market induced some buying in Chicago. Inasmuch as two early estimates on the 1938 winter erop placed the. probable yield at the highest since 1931 and forecast the third largest crop in history, traders felt that the three estimates to be released tomorrow would back up these predictions. J | H. C. Donovan, Chicago statistician on a tour of the Midwest, reported finding black rust in Oklahoma which, however, he said was

not yet serious. He also said that! from Wichita, Kas., to Enid., Okla.,

he found little evidence of frost damage. Wheat receipts in Chicago were 88 cars. :

Corn prices were lower, in spite

of moderate export-house support.

Buying interest, aside from that of exporters, was extremely light. Re-| ceipts were 506 cars.

WAGON WHEAT

city grain elevators are paying for No. red, 7c; other grades on their Herli]

2 Cash corn. new No. 2 vellow. 5c. Oa

ARGENTINE GRAIN

April 4 (U. P.).—Grain/

BUENOS AIRES, futures opened irregularly lower:

Wheat—April, 98%z¢, off 3c; May. 99%¢c,

off %

63%ec, unchahge : Oats—April 313c. unchanged. Flax—April, $1.28%, o 156: May, $1.28%s, off Yc.

TAYLOR ENDS REGIME AS ‘BIG STEEL'S’ HEAD

Stettinius to Take Over His

Post Tomorrow.

HOBOKEN, N. J., April 4 (U. P.).

| —Myron C. Taylor, just turned 64,

today relinquished leadership of the United States Steel Corp. to 37-year-old Edward R. Stettinius Jr, son of a former Morgan’ partner and one-time vice president of General Motors Corp. Mr. Taylor, considering his work of rejuvenating U. S. Steel finished,

05 572 | delivered his valedictory address,

“Ten Years of Steel,” to stockholders at thier annual meeting here. Mr. Taylor, who came to “big steel” in 1925, and was in executive control from 1928 to the present,

traced the developments of the pe-

riod 1928 through 1937 in his address. That period is considered one of rejuvenation of the corporation. In the era preceding, the corporation grew rapidly. under the aegis of the late Judge Elbert H. Gary. Mr. Taylor's era ends today with the capital structure revised, the plants rehabilitated, and the personnel revamped. Directors of the corporation meet tomorrow to elect officers. They will, in line with a prearranged plan, elect Mr. Stettinius as chair man. The three key men, therefore, will have an average age of 43.

Mr. Stettinius is 37. President

Benjamin PF. Fairless is 47, and Enders M. Voorhees, who will be chairman of the finance committee, is 45. Before Jan. 1, these key posts were filled by Taylor, 64; William A. Irvin, 64, and Mr. Stettinius.

109 BILLS TO RAISE STATE TAXES BEATEN

Out of 773 bills introduced during the 1937 session of the Indiana General Assembly, 173 bills would have

increased taxes, Harry W. Miesse, Taxpayers’ Association executive secretary, said in his annual report today. Of these 109 were defeated and others curtailed, he said. “Only 48 bills that sought to decrease taxes were introduced and 22 of these became laws. A moratorium on road bonds was extended indefinitely and all bills that would

‘have any effect on the cost of gov-

ernment were listed. “A reduction of almost $2,000,000 was made in budgets for relief and

$11,500,000 was shaved from the

property taxes for this year.”

IR. R. J. KEMPER, LOCAL SURGEON, SUCCUMBS AT 58

Mrs. K. Phillips and F. McCarver, Her Brother-in-Law, To Be Buried-Tomorrow.

Survivors: Daughter, - Mrs. arles 5 Srthy Mrs. Zora McCullin; brother, Link | W: arre

Husband, an; parents, Mr. an

Dr. Robert J. Kemper, Indianapolis physician and surgeon, who

died last night at St. Vincent’s Hospital, is to be buried at.Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the residence, 2510 Broadway. -He was 58 Dr. Kemper had practiced here since 1906. He was a member of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com-

Survivors ‘are the wife, Mrs. Merle E. Kemper; son, Robert M.; father, A. H. Kemper; brother, Albert M., all of Indianapolis, and sister, Mrs. Bess Boone, Charleston, Mo.

MRS. KATHERINE PHILLIPS, 5840 W. Minnesota St., and her brother-in-law, FRANK M’CARVER 5774 W. Washington ‘St.,, both of whom died Saturday at their homes, are to be buried at Crown Hill following double funeral serv=ices at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Lyndhurst Baptist Church. Mrs. Phillips was 60 and Mr. McCarver, 75. Mrs. Phillips had lived in Indianapolis many years and was a member of Lyndhurst Church. Mr. McCarver, native of Spencer, had lived here 50 years. Survivors lof Mrs. Phillipps are the husband, Virgil; daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas and Mrs. Fay Winings, both of Indianapolis; stepson, Russell Phillips, Indianapolis; and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Frost, Mrs. Maggie McCarver, Mrs. Jule Alberts, Mrs. Ellen Stark and Mrs. Ann Whiffling, all of Indianapolis, and brother, Thomas Moran, Indianapolis. Survivors of Mr. McCarver are

cennes, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Abernathy, Spencer, :

MRS. MAUDE M. BOFFIS, Indient 27 years, who died yesterday at her home, 2015 St., after an illness of seven months, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at “Wednesday at Krieger Home. She was 53. Mrs. Boffis was born at Morocco and came to Indianapolis in 1894. She was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. For 10 years she was employed as a telephone y the Indianapolis Water r five years at City Hall. Later she was employed at the Center Township trustee’s office. Survivors are the husband, Henry C. Boffis; three sisters, Mrs. Roxie Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Mobley and Mrs. Bess Purcell, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Chester and Arthur Herron, Norfolk, Va.

MRS. SALLIE JANE MARCUM, who died Saturday at the home of 'a, son, James Marcum, 3821 Byram | Ave., was to be buried at Clark’s Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. today at the residence and at 2 p. m. at Clark’s Hill Christian Church. Mrs. Marcum would have been 91 April 22. . Marcum was born near Somerset, Ky., and moved to Clark’s Hill in 1894, coming to Indianapolis

anapolis resid

c. ’ Corn—May, 85%at unchanged; June,

Survivors besides James Marcum are another son, William H. Marcum, Lafayette; daughter, Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, grandchildren and six great-grand-

THOMAS V. WKEEVER, former Indianapolis resident who died yesterday at Kankakee, Ill, is to be buried at Holy Cross following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the residence of his brother, Michael McKeever, mond St., and at 9 a. m. at St. Catherine Catholic Church. He was 75. Mr. McKeever, who had lived at Kankakee the last 25 years, was a retired Big Four Railroad engineer and a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Survivors besides the brother are three daughters.

WALLACE M. GRAY, 114 S. St. Clair St., lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday at Methndist Hospital after an illness of two months, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Meyer & Abdon funeral home. He was 72. | Mr. Gray retired five years ago as bookkeeper at Van Camp Hardware and Iron Co. where he had been employed 40 years. former secretary-treasurer of the First United Presbyterian Churcn There are no immediatte survivors.

MRS. OPAL E. DUNCAN, Indianapolis resident 18 years, who died Saturday at her home, 1101 Concord St., was to ‘be buried at Floral Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. today at Conkle funeral home.

1306 E. Ray-

Mrs. Duncan was born in Boone County and had lived in Indianapolis 18 years. Survivors are the husband, Loren Duncan; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckelheimer, Indianapolis; brother, Wayne BeckeiIndianapolis, and grandfather, J. A. Beckelheimer, James-

THOMAS J. KELLY, Advance Paint Co. president, who died Friday at Hollywood, ¥la., buried at Holy Cross cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the residen Ave, and at 10 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

VERNON SHIELDS, former State Police detective bureau chief, who died Friday at his residence, 1512 N.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Mrs. Minnie Basrow. 3

Dale Jackson Crittenberger, 82. Surviv-

ors: Sons, John, George and Willis D.; daughter, Miss Juliet Crittenberger; sisfore. Mrs. Lydia Gillespie and Mrs. Esta ngo.

{ : BLOOMFIELD—Thomas A

. Henry, 18. Survivors: Sons, Holbert, William and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Carmichael, Mrs. George Rollison and Mrs. Susan Emery; brother, Wesley.

BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Fannie Hansford, 67. Survivors: Husband, Timon; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Stevens and Miss Catherine Hansford. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fox, 43. BE TS.

William Adams; sister, Mrs, Nettie Mar-

tin; brother, Gilbert; son, Forrest. |

BRAZIL—Walter Fritz ,69. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; son, Ray: sisters, Mrs. Irene Bradley and Mrs. Rose Wright; half-broth-ers, Roll, Younger and William 2. BREMEN—Edwin F. Conrad, 84. Survivors: Wife, Anna; brothers, Jacob and William: sisters, Mrs. Carrie Lightner,

Mrs. Laura Hans and Mrs. Tillie Koepp. | “BROWNSTOWN—Robert Burch, 78. Sur-

vivors: Wife, Nancy; sisters, Mrs. Emily Gabbart and Mrs. Susanna Sexton. CLARKS HILL—Mrs. H. E. Marcum, 91. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs: Mae | Jacobs; son, Will H. and James. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Mary A. Bentley, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mrs. William Sharp, Mrs. Everett Hill, Mrs. Ralph Beck and Mrs. Sylvan Taylor. ! CRAWFORPSVILLE—Mrs. Savilla PP. Swindler, 83. Survivors Daughter, Mrs. J. J. Darter; sons, Homer, Damon and Dr.

# 2 ”

DELPHI—Mrs. Mary Dobbins, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Grover Kite: son, Walter Dobbins; brothers, Will, Angus and Gordon Anderson. : DUPONT—James A. Cook, 79. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; sons, George, L. F. and James. ELKHART—John Kinney, 91, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Wood. ELWOOD—John Crull, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Comer: brothers, Jacob and Ephriam: sisters, Mrs. Frank Toler and Mrs. Ida Hughes. : ENGLISH—Mrs. Katie Foster, 62. Survivors: Husband. Joel; son.

FRANKFORT—George Erdel, 84. Survivors: Son, Fred F.. sister, Mrs. John Combs; brother. Harry. William M. Carpenter, 62. Survivors:

Daughter, Miss Frances V. Carpentel; son, |

Chester: sisters. Mrs. Sam C. Hal and . y . Gronon; brothers, Terry, Thomas, M. M

. M. an eth. Willis S. Denison, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Salmon; son, J. Irwin; sister, Mrs. Oscar Baird.

FT. WAYNE—William John Stellhorn, -52. Survivors: Wife, Alice; stepdaughter, Miss Eva Martin; mother, Mrs. Christine Stellhorn; brothers, Charles and Alfred: sisters, Mrs. Minda Thomas, Mrs. Laura Strodel, Mrs. Cary Mason and Mrs. Mildred Dolford.

GENEVA—Mrs. Mamie McKay, 71. Survivors: Husband, Theodore; daughter, Mrs. Russell Howard; stepdaughter, Mrs. Bert Griffey; stepson, Ira; sisters, Mrs. Maude Carter, Mrs. James Pickrell and Mrs. Alvin Ryon; brother, Will Gauntt.

GREENSBURG—George Sumter, 64. Survivors: Wife, Jenniebelle; son, William; daughter, Mrs. Clyde R. Shields; brothers, Norvel and Herbert; sisters, Mrs. Emma Rutherford and Mrs. Ida Evans.

‘HAMMOND—M#s. Mary Bochat Graska, 42. Survivors: Husband, George, daughter, Elaine; sons, Raymond, Eugene, James and Elmer; sisters, Mrs. Stella Trinkle, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Bessie Wachcewicz, Mrs. Michael Dobrzynski and Mrs. Walter Jablonski; brothers, Frank and Charles Bochat. 2 8 ” MATTHEWS — Miss Mary Kate Seall. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ben Stehle; brother, George. ; MEDARYVILLE — William Frederick Grieger, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. . H. Selmer, Mrs. Theodore Selmer’ and Mrs. Gilbert Walters; sons, Otto, Clarence, Lewis and Alfred. :

MOUNT ZION—William W. Bush, 78. Survivors: Wife, Rachel; son. Simon D.

NEW ALBANY—Edward Spainhour, 17. Survivors: Wife, Cora; sons, Everett -and William: daughters, Mrs. Nellie Feta and Mrs. Lou Fetz. Thomas W. Peters, 77. Survivors: Wife, Clara; sons, Harry and Floyd; daughter, Mrs. @harles Morgan. NEW PENNINGTON—Mrs. Louise Snedeker, 74. Survivors: Brothers, Fred, John and Louis Beck; sisters, Mrs. Mary Hadler, Mrs. Elizabeth Uphause, Mrs. Anna Adams and Mrs. Sophia Meyer.

PERU—John R. Scott, 49. ‘Survivors: Wife, Mary: sons, Orville and Eugene; daughters, Mrs. Cora Burns and Mrs.

Meridian St., after an illness & several months, ‘was to be buried at Calvary Cemetery, Crawfordsville, following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. today at the John PF. Reynolds Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peto: and Paul Cathedral. He was 51. ‘Mi Shields was a native of Crawfordsville, where he was police chief eight years. In 1930 he joined the State Police as fingerprint expert in the criminal identification bureau and served as detective bureau chief from 1933 to 1935. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Bertha Griest Shields; son, Robert Shie]ds, and daughter, Betty Shields, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY ANN WEISHAAR, who died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, 404 N. Riley Ave. is to be buried at Crown Hill. following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, She was 75. Mrs. Weishaar was born in Indianapolis and had lived here most of her life. She went to Inglewood, Cal., 14 years ago, but returned here recently. ? " Survivors besides Mrs. Miller are the husband, Henry PF. Weishaar; four other daughters, Mrs. Hildah Wechsler, Mrs. Lillian Steinmetz and Mrs. Elsie Brown, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Myla Wiles, Inglewood; two sons, Arthur Weishaar, Indianapolis, and Edward Weishaar, Inglewood; eight grandchildren and four great-grand-children.

DR. CHARLES MURRAY CLAYTON, Indianapolis physician who died Friday at Methodist Hospital, was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services this afternoon at McNeely Mortuary. He was 61, Dr. Clayton, who lived at 2305 Brookside Ave., had practiced medicine in Indianapolis more than 35 years and was a graduate of Indiana Medical College. He was a member of Christ Episcopal Church and at one time was active in Democratic politics. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Essiemae Clayton, and a son, George Clayton, Akron, O.

vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ray: wife, Marie Burgman Murray; brothers, Charles O., Earl, Theodore, Jes

Edna Wade; sisters, Mrs.. Oma Fatchetd and Mrs. Lillian Masterman; brother,

illiam, RAIRIE—Carl Ramseyer, 47. Survivors;

P Wife, Sina; daughters, Misses Emily and Catherine.

ROCHESTER—Frank Murray, 47. Sure A. J. Mure

sie and B

sisters rs ertha

‘Baker, Miss Gladys Minnick, Mrs. Joha Lewellen and Ruth Murray; five children.

RUSHVILLE—Luther Hazelrigg, 89. Sure

vivor: Son, James.

RUSSIAVILLE—Mrs. Florence E. Goyer.

Survivors: Sons, Guy, Clarence, Cecil} Saughters: Mrs. Lillian Reel, Mrs. Omer

erhart, Mrs. Rusgell W. Evans, Mrs

Harry L. Chism an® Mrs. Howard henk,

TIPTON—Mrs. Sarah E. Decker, 87.

Survivors: Sons, William snd Frank

Carl W. Ramsayer, 48, Survivors: Wife,

Sina; ‘daughters, Emilv and Catherine.

TWELVE MILE—Mrs. Una See, 59. Sure

vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Goldie Oldham; sons, George and Russell: brothers, Charles a

U. H. Welford: sister, Rose Maudlin. UNIONVILLE— Mrs Elizabeth Ellen

Hartsock, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Powel! and Mrs. Harley McClung; sons. Charles. John and Herschel; sister, Mrs. D. R. Johnston.

WALLACE—Mrs. Uma Zuck, 57. Survive

ors: Husband, H. Ernest; daughter. Miss Beulah Zuck; son Gerald.

WATERLOO—Abner J. Conn, 178.

' Survivors: Wife: sisters, Mrs. Liddie Waters Mrs. Mary Kinley, Mrs. Amy Chavin and Mrs. Hattie Rupple: brother, Alonzo,

WINAMAC—George Walters, 77. Sur=

vivors: Wife, Della: sons, Russell, Earl, Ezra and W. F.; daughters, Mrs. Zenpa Lincoln, Mrs. Margaret Roderbough, Mrs. Grace Thomoson, Mrs. Rolla Huffer and Mrs. R. McGill. :

G. M, PRESIDENT REFUSES BONUS

Auto Firm Pays Two Million To Workers of Indianapolis.

NEW YORK, April 4 (U. P.).p Alfred P. Sloan Jr., General Motors Corp. chairman, announced today that he would accept no more bonuses. His new policy will apply for the year 1937 and he will take no bonus for that year, he said. His bonus in 1936 was $411,161; his salary $150,000. Bonuses for 1937 will total $13,908,809, the annual G. M. report revealed today. Under the plan, 10 per cent of each year’s earnings go

into a bonus fund after 7 per cent on the capital employed in the year

has been deducted. In Indianapeclis, General Motors payrolls for plant and office workers during 1937 amounted to $2,927,262. There were 375,755 stockholders at the end of 1937, a record number. At ‘the close [of 1936 there were 342,384. : Net earnings of the corporation for 1937 were given as $196,436,598, equal to $4.38 a share on the common stock after preferred dividends were deducted. The earnings compared with $238,482,425, or $5.35 a share on the common stock for 1936. Net sales for 1937 were $1,606,789, 841, compared with $1,439,289,840 for 1936, a gain of 11.6 per cent.

D. J. CRITTENBERGER, VETERAN EDITOR, DIES

Rites Planned Tomorrow for ~ Former State Auditor.

ANDERSON, April 4 (U. P.)).— Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Dale Jackson Crittenberger, 82, editor of the Anderson Daily Bulletin, former State Auditor and a leader in state Democratic activi ties and newspaper circles for nearly 60 years, who died at his home here yesterday. ; Mr. Crittenberger, one of the old-

est active editors and one of the few

surviving charter members of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, was taken ill Saturday night and succumbed early Sunday morning. Coronary thrombosis was given as the cause of his death. He was a native of Harrisonburg, Va., and a graduate of Indiana University in the class of 1878. He had been engaged in the newspaper business and-was active in community circles here for 54 years. i Surviving are three sons, John of

Indianapolis; Lieut. Col. Willis D., of

Fort Knox, Ky., and George D., ‘of Anderson; a daughter, Miss Juliet Crittenberger of Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Gillespie of Elwood, and Mrs. Esta Ringo of Middletown, and three grandsons.

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