Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STEEL RECOVERY LEAS MIDSESSION

~ TO UNEVEN GAINS =

Most Gains Slight: Trade Remains Quiet.

NEW YORK, April 5 (U. P)— Stocks turned irregularly higher today after earlier fluctuations. Trading was quiet. > U. S. Steel rebounded more than a point from an early low to % point gain at 413% and Bethlehem recovered to its previous close after a 1 point loss at 42%. American Telephone dipped to 120% and then came back to 121!; where it was off !: point. Eastman Kodak gained 2%: points, while Allied Chemical, Union Carbide and Dow Chemical were down | 112 to 3 points. Du Pont had al fractional loss, Mathieson Alkali was up 12 to 23, and Columbian Carbon rose -3 points to 57. Chrysler and General Motors held small gains. ~ Utilities were somewhat firmer. Detroit Edison rose 3% _peints to 82%: on one transaction. Oils were easy with Texas Corporation down a point to 35%. Sears Roebuck lost more than a point and farm equipments were steady. Nonferrous metals improved with International Nickel up a point. Rails were quiet and steady. Rubber issues eased. =

Today's Business At a Glance

GENERAL BUSINESS

Dun & Bradstreet reports week ended March 31 business failures in United States 271 highest since week ended Feb. 10, vs. 256 previous week and 185 year ago.

Oil & Gas Journal reports week ended April 2 crude oil production 3,365,609 bbls. daily, off 40,010 from previous week.

CORPORATION N EWS

Associated Gas & Electric Corp. and subsidiaries 12 months ended Feb. 28 preliminary consolidated net income $34,836,940 vs. $36,552,066 year ago.

Chesapeake & Rotomac Telephone Co. March station gain 1493 vs. 2215 year ago.

Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd. (controlled by Canadian Pacific Ry. Co.) 1937 net income $14,669,663, a new high record equal to $449 a share vs. $6,953,158 or $2.13 in 1936.

Dunlop Rubber Co. Ltd. 1937 net profit £1,095,202 vs. £1,107,807 in 1936.

General Water, Gas & Electric Co. and subsidiaries 12 months ended Feb. 28, net income $393,865 vs. $459,379 year ago.

Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. 4 weeks ended March 26 sales $18,153,641 vs. $20,027,386 year ago, off 9.4 per cent.

isner Bros. Inc, March sales 1,356,155 vs. $1,771,637 year-ago, off 23.4 per cent.

Wright Aeronautical Corp. 1937

net profit $2,090,192 vs. $1,057,098 in (

1936. DIVIDENDS

Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. $1 in liquidation payable April 11 record April 11. This brings total dividends in liquidation to $4.

Melville Shoe Corp. quarterly 871% cents on common payable May 2 record April 15 vs. $1 Feb. 1.

Walgreen Co. 25 cents on common payable May ‘1 record April 15 vs. 50 cents in previous quarter. (Copyright, 1938, by United Press)

CHICAGO PRODUCE

Eggs—Market, steady: receipts, 28,461 cases: fresh graded firsts, cars, 17Vc: less than cars. 17c; Extra Ste, cars, 18c: less than cars. 17%c; dirties, 14l5c: current receipts, 15%¢: checks: 14c;

packed

storage 2 i 18% tras. 183

storage packed ex-

Butter Market, weak: receipts. 632,549 : extra firsts (90-9115 score), 27 (92 score), 283%: firsts, 21@22c: specials, 29@ 2914¢c; rds. 27}2c: centralized 42 score). 25%c: centralized (88 score). 23% uitry—Market. firm to steady: ceipts, cars. 28 trucks: ducks, 18@22c: 13c; hens, Ble spring chickens, en 20c; roosters, . Srvers. 23@25%ac:

14c: 14, Vs @14%c demand,

aisles.

moderate; market, strong: carlots: bushel crates: Florida B i 3 [email protected]: Texas (50-1b. sacks),

rh ivals, 77; on track, 286: shipments,

DAILY PRICE INDEX |}

NEW YORK, April 5 (U. P).— ‘ Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 equals 100): Yesterday (new, 1ow) ...cc... 108.89 Week 880 ....c.oeceeveeeese. 110.30 Month ago esescssssess’scsne 113.03 * Year ago ¢scessececsossnevesee 157.11 1938 high (Jan. 10) ...eeeee.. 117.06 > 1938 low (April 4) s6veac®ssnce 108.89

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHING ~ Aor 5 (U. P.).—Go ernment d receipts for the cure rent fiscal y ‘through April 2, nie Sure with 8 year ago:

.$5,733, STL 002.91 85 ors pA 100 28 Ee .. 4.840,463,792.63 3,762,622.961.98 Gross Def. 893,108,109.59 1,856,224.110.28 Net ‘Def.. 830.3 859.59 - 1,777,006.360. Cash Bal. 3,117,367,673.53 1,810.3 3.93 Work Bal ¥ 564 980 353.98 976,707.761.27 Pub t 4,782,607,125. 41 3 Gola 1 Res:

6.827. 12, 799, 613. 036. pH i 567, 505, 405. Custom .852.58 108: $5 sists Today’ s Gold Cert Fund Incr

cet ANAROLIE CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings eHubes eianssss vines s33.,689 PEDILS 1c+ i servos snrsnssesnvess 0978,

See Final Edition of the Times = for Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

‘Eastern Drop, Heavy Supply ~ Depress Hogs|p.,

Hog prices at Indianapolis did not escape another downward revision at most poinis today and sold 13 cents lower on all weights, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Supplies estimated at 7000 head were in excess of recent marketings and, together with lower dressed prices at eastern centers, served to Spr. the trade. Top fell to $8.75 for 210-220-pound butchers. Early transactions included but few premiums as values here held relativeiy favorable. Packing sows were off 15 to 25 cents as offerings of this class also increased.

The fat cattle market generally ruled steady to strong, despite the most liberal marketing in: several weeks. Approximately 50 loads of beef steers and yearlings ranged in price from $7.75 to $9.65, with two loads choice 1057-pound long yearlings at $9.65. Bulk of the steer crop landed in a price ‘spread of $7.75 to $9. There were spotted sales on the high side, both steers and heifers, and good mixed yearlings and 679pound heifers made $850. Most heifers graded medium and good at $7.75 to $8.25; common to medium grades, both steers and heifers are selling relatively close to the better grades. Beef cows bulked at $5.50 to $6.50, cutter grades $4.25 to $5.25. The stocker and feeder trade improved Monday and today, and many lots of medium and good stock calves and light yearlings went to the country itom $7 to $8. Vealers held steady, supported by

handyweights realized $11. Lamb supplies estimated at 2500 head comprised mostly shorn offerings. Prices were generally steady throughout the trade, top on choice woolskins holding to $9, with other good to choice kinds $8.75. Shorn lambs at $7.75 to $8 usually scaled from 80 to 85 pounds, some 68pound throwouts going at $6. Slaughter ewes steady at $4.50 down.

Martel

28. eocvvecsiocs

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Pons moO #832 3333583

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Good and (290-350) Good and Packing Sows— (275-(350-425) (425-450) Good (275-330) Medium

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(750-900) (900-1100) (1100-1300) (1300-1500) (750-900) (900-1100) (1100-1300) 00-1500) C

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CHICAGO, April 5 — - ceipta, 13.000 ris 2 rine aie ket, Ql 5c c lower: 50.300 Tos: bulk i70- 20 : s., 140-160 1bs $6250 good 350-050. 1h 1b. Pagking g sos, §1. sas: i hers.. 5 $7.90. c market, very moderate: mostly steers 2 yearlings: wood and choice kinds. ‘steady: 353. ‘hen gn, cov: most Pgeveral® iad: 1i hi heifers, 8 cows. : veral 15d y Sausage offerings $6.65: veale Sie gis, st hot selects, $11.

eep—| : none direct: late Monday, 15 ve d Sonus woh 5, owe; + bulk, 25¢c and more

ton. $8.85; Pol SI ag $8.50 8 63: ow stea & hae wooled lambs, $8.75@8. AYNE, April 5 (0. P.).

sheep, steady. PT. 0gs— Market, 15¢ | 8.0 Thos gd 1bs. 3. 8 og: Ta Tbs. "$850" ap. 1 Ibe, 3530" 40-260 he # $8.40: 360-280

$7.50: stags, $6: calves, 8 $11; lambs, “ough,

0 ea dhe

LAFA FAYETTE A pril 5 (U. Market, 15@ lower: 200.2% lbs sa a

40 8.4 : Be: $8. 25@s. 35; Ios. $3:%° as 58; 60-200 [email protected]; bs. i Rs 15% eh. down; calves, [email protected];

5 8 (U. P.).—Hogs—

5_ cents Jowess y 4 £e00-190 its. "37.1508

., $7.15@8: s, v - ket, ut ste loads 975-1b. to 070-1b, stee SHOT i224 around 625-lb

good [email protected]; ow cutters and cutters most]; .25 Pagtical top, $6.75; S mostly $4. 25s 30;

Sheep — Recei is, a, including 220 ty supply, oh demand i oO Darigw, ia ‘crop lambs generally ts lower; few head good mbs, $8.50@8. 75; shipped 1smbs om 340: odd Sowa. laug’ yg AR Hoe hg tsmbe

He TE): | ') J)

0 | Hupp Motor ...

Hidjcations. H

ding 400 direct; Siat- ol

of @8.18: 28%ec,

Adams Exp ... Be Adv_Rumley .. s aska Jun .... \llen thst . Allis-Chal »

a hh ha —

sree

Am £18 Su Sug. .

Am 444 & Lt. Am opt Am Rad & 10 Am Roi Mn n .

m oole Anaconda Anchor H

Bklyn U Gas . Buc Tus-Btie « Ta Bush Ter 6 Byron Jackson 15%

Canada Dry .. Can Pacific Carriers & Celanese Cent Poundry . Ches Cor Ches hio . Chic £ Ill pf . Chi Gt West Ry Chi Mail Order 1004 Ch & Nw Ry . 7a

40% Climax Moly Co 34 Cluett Peab .. 12 Colgate-P-P 8% Col Fuel & Iron 10% olum Gas .... Com Credit ..

Comw Edison . 23% Comw & So .. 1 Comw & So pf 31 Cons Aircraft . 13% Cons Cons Oil Con RR Cuba pf 3 Container Cont Bak Cont Can Crane Co Crown Cork .. 25% Crown Zeller . 8% Crucible B es. 23%

eee 16% ee Tin 18% - 9

Cutler-Ham Deere ® Co ... Del & Hud ...

Dome Mines Domin Strs Douglas Air Du Pont Du Pont pf ...

East R_Mill ..

broad shipping demand, and best Bt:

First MN Strs ...

27% Flintkote 13

27% 13

Gabriel Gen A

n Gen Gen Gen Gen

A... Tr ..

oodyear were nominally | &

Guant

6% 1

Houd-Her

B . V2 Hudson Motor .

6% 1 Fo nspiratn Cop . nterlake Ir 8 nt Business M 133 nt Hyd El A.. 4% nt Nickel .41Y, 41Y P&Popf.. 21% 3% en Kan C Sou pf . 14 14

9 8% 133 4Ye

THEE

i+ Hild]

PRLLE

+ 2

Asked,

Bid. sk .86 18. ar 1st Bos 3 01

3:08 ‘

03 Supe sd : Steel 4 Trst. Inv C Hur Corp _ .40 = “ Oil A Incor Thy 14.48 15.57! “ Oil B Intl Securities Ltd:

k Grp .98 1.08 Vi Ins Grp 1.04 Well Fd

Bn iniobataio Sahih agmialy ¢ gat win

1.15

lowing oy a b!

recent transactions BONDS

American Loan Co 3 44.51 Citz Ind Tel (TH) ATs 61 . 1 & Tel Pt W 5%s 55

STOCKS

Gen Se (8 Co Hydro Elec 7%

Se, od pls” Gas co :

WN Ind Pub Se XN Ind Pub So Pub Serv of Ind 6 ao oe Pub Bery of Ind 7% $8 Laundry Co

bs.. | Terre Haute. Elec Un ion Co

Title a n Camp Milk coves van Camp Milk Co ot ve.

xMarket St. Inuvestment Corp. xEx-Dividend.

—Heavy breed hens.

pens, 1%: 1 heavy avy rollers, i

A net unde er 55 30@30 8; Buttertt—No. 1.

oS utter— No, . Ne:

MEN, WOMEN and

3 for 250

(By M, P. Crist & Co.)

37 Inc 8.86 " 5 Db 98,00 101. Tr J

0 8 ! are! aumIaIaaa Se DN .

INVESTING CO.’S

(Bv the Inv, Bkrs. Conf., Inc.

| Italy 7s 16% . 93

NEW YORK STOCKS

By United Press

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday ..c.ccccecocsecces 105.58 Week 580 cccceccoccsscsscns 101.92 Month AO ..ccosceccscecces 125.38 Year Ago cessssssecs 182.98 High, 1938, 134.35; low, 98.95. ‘High, 1937, 194.40; low, 113.64. 20 RAILROADS Yesterday ......ccecccecveee Week AZO ....ccoo0c00c0000s Month Ago ... Year Ago High, 1938, 32.33; ow, 19.00. High, 1937, 64.46; low, 28.91. 20 UTILITIES

-5.38 -—0.05

21.24 19.23 27.55 60.08

sevessssssenese

Yesterday Week ABO ....ocessssrsseres Month Ago Year Ago High, 19 High, 19

15.33 19.00 81.61 , 21.86; low, 15.14. , 37.54; low. 19.685.

“eccevssssessscss

| Month AZ0 ..icocoeccerceces

Year Ago High, 1938, 44.42; low, 31.10. High, 1937, 69.67; low, 38.87,

Net Last Change 0% + %

25% %

High - Low 30% 30% —l— 25%, 85%,

15% en 18 Me . 17%

Kennecott <ccee

25% 85%

15, 16"

L-O-F Glass & My 8 .

oril lard

Mack Tr . 17

27% 4

13 31% 1

1 bhi 44 HH

oe .e * eo ee

=o weer ees

Lid HHH ++

Packard Paramt Pict . Park Utah ... Parmelee Peerless 43% Pom of Phi Read £c ‘1 Phil Morris ... 79 Eress'Su Ce Hh 17 Tess ar . Pullman... .

Pure ou

ARP caaa

°° HH HE SE

Radio Republic Stl . Roan-Antel ...

Schulte .R Socony. Vac. 12%, So Am Gol 17s T 11% § 1% South Ry pf. .e - 11% « 11% TV

N. Y. Bonds

" By United Press

BOND PRICE INDEXES 20 20 20 Inds. Rails Utils. 75.8 53.4 88.1 76.9 50.3 88.1 80.9 634 933 92.2 958 102.6 91.9 92.7 105.0 830 70.0 95.4 54.9 498 81.3 950 101.2 106.0 80.1 69.3 92.3 1936 high ..... 94.8 100.4 106.2 1936 lo 900 84.7 1085 (Copyright, 1938, Sfandard Statistics Co.)

Sperry-Corp . Spiegel .Inc ....

60 Bonds Yesterday ..... 4 Week ago cc... Month ago .... Year ago Two years ago. 1938 high ..... 1938 low 1937 high ..... 1987 low ......

NEW YORK, April‘5 So P.),—~Hohds opened irregularly higher Oloze

TI Cent 438 ..ecccovcues.. 31 Int Mer Mar 6S ¢c.cevcccecs 31%

Nat. Dairy 3% .

09 | Postal T & C

1.68 .... 7 8.35 4 ....

.95 USEL&PB 1.33

cess

1.43

. 5 11.05 12.21

Bid ..95 .102 .».-108 6s 43 °.. Jos

ceeevess Bl

Retonga at all ae Stores 98¢

LOCAL ISSUES

{By Indianapalis Bond & Share Sern quotations do not s or offerings. but merely indicate the approximate market based on buying a.\d selling inquiries or

repre-

level | T

Asked | Public

105 1056

_LOCAL PRODUCE

to 3% Ther

. of

to 3% 1bs., 18¢c:

Tug weigh action. of 1 ¢ will Be maders

Jia

Tiuincotinds

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash. St. To Somotite Br

53 | West U

75 | Cons 3|El B &

So 618 reenseees 42% Waker” Hiram 4Y48 caves... 100 428 ..........04e 53%

Corl Stocks

By United Press

| NEW RK, April 8 (U. Pr —cuth stocks opened steady. Open onange

rssvuasens 19

Am Cyan B Cities Serv . Cons Cop Mns ... £3. Balto

Lake Sh 2 iin esove tn y Co PF ravines Pantepe y Copper seis enssvevee Pitts Plate Qlass oii... .0... Pioneer

5% 5972 fa 3

_Gold s

BAN K STOCKS

Bid teseesseees 381 cvsssise 3%

Bank of America . Bank of Manhattan Bankers ust Bank of New Sork Trust ..... “338 Brooklyn Trus 1 Central Hanover . Chase

csevess seves

¢ a anaahen Corn EXChange cec..cccecee... 43%

pire Se00eb00 s0avnne Pirst Nationai 3 Guaranty

cesseccsvcscses1575 tesossosssennsves.. Iv ing tese0s0v0s0cvnbee sesesisevsseces

22! 78 ve

tars AY

Title Guarantee «..i..ce.

New Business Books Available at Library

inet ——

‘The following new business books are available at the busi ness branch of the Indianapolis Public bic Library:

IMINISHING RETUR PLANNED Foon OMY, by oom. t= asis is Placed upon the Felation a economic theory .to social eRAnOmIc planning. S OF T AAA, by

S HE . Nour and others. An analyprodution By ol experi SE Linas may be useful in the next stage of our agrarian development. GETTING THINGS DONE IN ian has: 2h To Toleother wrt S - ers to do their work i he. or Yor COLLECTIVE AINING, by R. Bundy. ‘“The problem of collec. tive bargaining is the stabilizing of industrial relations in an orderly evolution.”

PRACTICAL PRESTIGE BU ING, Lorratte Sor. ED BEV surance aid

a pei

Bris Received!

$1.99 $2.9 _REED'S

Cn ALi!

[Rush Jobs Make Us Smile . Hendren Printing ~ Company, Ios

-—0.53

-1.21

1.8 0

=]f

FEF —

LEAL

Fells Bly |

Ese

Jie +

20th Cent-Fox | lo

. . . .

: Ue Union Carb .... 63% n Pacific .

vee X United Qorp ++} n Bt Coal .il

HHH

“a “0. “oe an

Smee an

5 aiel

See 2 ER Prrbbh

Un stares ‘A 3

Wa secace Walker (5) see arner Bros .. esting ese

Wilson & Co ..

esos

+ + i)

% Yolow x. Tr coves : 38h ah % Jouns Fri Dr.. 13

WINNIPEG STRENGTH BUOYS GRAIN PRICES

Crop Estimate Factor; Corn Unchanged.

CHICAGO, April 5 (U. P)— Strength in Winnipeg turned traders to the buying side in Chicago and early losses were wholly erased.

At the end of the first hour wheat was % to % cent higher, corn was unchanged and oats were % to 1% cents lower. | Winnipeg wheat turned sharply higher in midsession with May In the lead up more than 2 cents at $1. 221%. ' In addition to the strength in Winnipeg, traders were somewhat. DE — at the average estimate on the 1938 crop, released this morning, which | placed the probable yield at 717 000,000 bushels, largest since 1931, but not as large as had been feared eat receipts were 25 cars. | Corn prices were steady at midsession, early losses having been wiped out on. a buying movement in sympathy with wheat. Com receipts were 214 cars. Weakness in oats, even in the face of advances in other grains, featured midday trading. Processing interests e into the market on the break but were unable to turn the decline. |

1 — AGON WHEAT grain 3 avalon are pa) ing for 1 No,

ee "a oats. ——

ARGENTINE GRAIN

UEN AIR April 5 (U. P.).—Grain a Os ed Ee P t—April, 96%c,

Te 63%c, ‘oft Yc. Oats t June, ac, off Vic April, 213%c. up Vac. es $1.26%, off Yc; May, $1.2

26%, off Yc.

City 2 red, Cash cor

April S (0. P.).—Foreign

NEW YORI exchange ste: . FPollowing are ening major bie Rates Net al

cable rates on tes ange Englan nd (pound) ..$4.9 $ lide wovs Eng. £0-q. oll 18te) 136 11 H revs Canada r ars Prafce ({1anc ’ d | =.0002%; is Te belga —.0002 00003 2 =—.,0000%2

any (mi BY and (franc) — 000%

~ FCI] wi

Holla: Ho ( kron

Japan (yen) .

FOQD PRICES

CHICAGO, 4S 5 (U0. P.). Sweet Eo. Michigan kein [email protected]. Sweet Potatoes Tennessee 2 jamper Sie 90c. Ca [exe

rrots—Illinois Spinach—1 $1. B matoes—Flori £8, [email protected]. Cauliflower, California, crates, $1. 0421.00 Peas —California ha 35a 33 poe. 0 Celery Florida, crates, ton

GO, . Market (50-1 i sh: lin Yello $1 street sales). Mishigan DS eltows. $1. os 5. Colorado Valencias, $1.55. Minneol : Jerows, $1.25. Oregon Yellow Dan-

: WORLD| PEACE DRIVE

BEGUN BY MORMONS

SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 (U.

| PJ)—A stand for world peace be2

came the keynote of the 108th annual conference of the Latter Day Saints Church today. Levi F. Young, a member of the council of 70 of the church, told 12,000 delegates that church people alone could save “a continental Europe: paganized through war.” “We are no pacifists,” he said. “We have proved that whenever the nation was in danger, we of the Mormon Church have been ready to step forward and fight, but now we must make peace our battle cry. I pray that urch become a |great power for world

IN 235 MASS. NESS {TES LINOLEUMS 207 W WASH 5T Lin

lary, Don’t Worry! Clothes You Want

&®

DOCTOR CLAMS

NERVES CAUSE HEART DISEASE

|Report at Conference Says |

Stomach Ulcers Have Same Origin.

same condition in animals by giving daily injections for as many as 400 days of small amounts of acetylcholine. This chemical substance is produced every time an impulse passes down one of the nerves of the parasympathetic system. These are the nerves which, with the sympathetic nerves, work together to keep the organs of the body, heart, stomach, 1 and all the others, functioning properly. Nerves Out of Balance Acetylcholine is the substance by which the parasympathetic nerves

‘do their part in this nerve team-

work. Acetylcholine normally is rapidly destroyed in the body after its task is done.

The fact that Dr. Hall could pro- |

duce heart and artery disease in animals, exactly like that in man, by keeping more than normal amounts of acetylcholine in their bodies shows than an excess of this chemical must be at the root of such diseases in man. The excess is probably produced because the two sets of nerves are out of balance, th parasympathetic system ' doing more than its share of the work. “Is it necessary to live on a tropic island to be contented and healthy?” Dr. Paul D. White, heart disease authority of the @ Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, asked this question of the American College of Physicians at their meeting here this morning. Dr. White did not answer this or any of a number of similar questions he put to his fellow physicians. The questions, he said, are among those “crying for solution.” At present the only answers are based on impressions from years of medical practice and “meager statistics” on a few points.

Knowledge of Heart Lacking Real knowledge is lacking of the effect of climate, diet, living habits, occupation and infections on heart disease. The way to get this knowledge is by international co-opera-tion. Dr. White suggested that his questions could best be answered: by a research project sponsored by the League of Nations, but he added that the needed information could ‘be obtained faster and more practically if some foundation devoted to promotion of public health throughout the world would sponsor such research. Other problems crying for solu-

| tions were put in the following

questions: “Is it really true that coronary disease (disease of ithe heart’s arteries) is becoming more and more common among the young well-fed, physically indolent, heavy smokers ern cities while it y the young and middleaged hard-working farmers and laborers the world cver? “Is it simply so-called wear and tear that is responsible for the increasing mortality of our young and middle-aged men from coronary disease, or are there not other Sauces, i 3 present. obscure, that in y TO! way. of life? i “Are we overfeeding our th the course of =ding our you Rin generation of robust boys and girls? “Does regular and adequate exercise really promote health and prolong life as the ancients taught, as theory , and as some of us

suggests, believe: or. is that another old wives’

(Copyright, 1938, By Science Service)

HEALTH I SuRANCE

DR. OWENS 36% W. Washington 8t..

TUESDAY, APRIL 5,088 28

Reading Equipment

installed in the clinic.

Dean William L. Richardson (left), head of the Butler University" college’ of education, and Dr. Walter B. Townsend, director of the reading clinic, examine part of $1000 worth of equipment Tecently

Snare Pigeons With Peanuts

University Park was dénigeoned by 16 today. Two boys, equipped with some No. 8 thread and a few peanuts, snared that mafiy ana took them home for their mothers to cook. The boys were Eulos Smith, 1427 Oliver Ave. (bareheaded), and James Jent, 617 Coffey St.

MARTHA RAYE’S DAD SUES HER FOR UPKEEP

HOLLYWOOD, April 5 (U. P.) — Martha Raye’s father, Peter F. Reed, sought $50 a week of the widemouthed actress’ $2500 weekly salary today. Mr. Reed, a midle-aged vaudeville performer and former Cleveland lawyer, filed a suit in which he said he was out of work and penniless. He contended that his daughter is “well able” to suport him and also to give him $600 outright for clothes, dental bills and legal fees resulting from the suit. The father also is suing Miss Raye’s business manager, Peter Bauman, for $150,000, charging alienation of affections of his former wife, Mable Hooper Reed.

APPEALS FOR BLOOD - TO KEEP HIM ALIVE

ST. LOUIS, Aprit 5 (U. P)— James Hedley, 25-year-old anemia | victim, who for four years has lived upon ‘borrowed - blood, today appealed for volunteer doonrs to keep him alive. Hedley declares he has had 9

i IE

+ Embarrassing pim; pl , rashes and other externally caused blemishes Jelicrad with

MODERN WOMEN

Save at

Stores | 363 North Illinois = East RE pangton

Mer and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT Askin & Marine Co.

i | ¥ ! I I

NEED NOT SUFFER perlodic paindueto colds,

A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX ‘50m. S05” 9 Different Sizes $3 to $100 A YEAR Security Trust Co.

17 W. WASHINGTON ST.

130 E. Washington

...SEE THEM... . Compare Them 2nd You'll Buy Them!

oie ne tn, con save. nes foun sizes and col

CORRECTION

‘In The o Tndiaapolis Times, March 81, we aiverizal a

sale of electric refrigerato

ot 1937 Model, 7 cu. Bouid have

been mentioned that ds was. a ‘used

, among which was one. ft. Regular $179.50—Now |

-| Deaths—Funerals.

transfusions since he was stricken with the disease which has stopped the creation of red blood cells in his body. For five or six weeks after a transfusion he is able to live normally. “My waiting list of donors has run out,” Hedley said. “That's why I need more.”

FRESH CLUE SPURS SEARCH FOR PLANE

HONOLULU, April § (U. P).~ Naval authorities today received ane other possible clue to the whereabouts of a patrol bomber, missing since early Wednesday with six pets sons aboard. A resident of the Kaneohe Bay

region reported he found a piece of burned silk floating off the shore

where three Japanese fishermen last week reported a helmet, worn by one of the men aboard the plane at the time it disappeared.

SIHs SIS INDIANAPOLIS GOLD & SILVER CO.

y 1

Indianapolis Times, Tues., April 5, 1988

ALB] 3 A | Monday, ose, 38

a on ile of - Albersh Sc, augnt er of Wiibiz J. Bane sister ip

James, Carl and Sia daughter of Mr. d Mrs.

Burial Crown: IIL

BARR—Daisy. Douglas, Yife_ “of Thomas ther of Thomas Raynio .

Friends ma; Pi at Haald

PUNERAL PARLOR. Wednesday. Funeral and burial Ho Mo., Friday.

BOFFIS—Maude M., wife

of Henry O. Boffis, passed awa Sunda ornin; Poms, bused ESV opandey siorhibe g8

62d yied by the hushand three sisters, Mrs, Johnson. Mr la. bley and

i Ary Be “aroters. 8 of Spoils, Rex orfolk. ri uo Prd iE ba fu piel BC

CARR~— e 5, beloved da! Ar ons og

a Mic Hud

late last night in the same section .

SHARDT—Verna Mae, entered ito |

JES

Funeral Ww Sonerda 3:30 ad HARRY needa 330 py PARLOR, |

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vida ok

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£478

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