Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1936. 15 VITAL STATISTICS. Live Stock NEWS OF THE COURTS Chicago Stocks TODAY, 36,600 SHARES Iron Fireman Jarvis (WB1 Kalamasoo Stove 100 ,100 40 THE STAR WANT AD DEPARTMENT OPEN EACH NIGHT, UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK To accept your ad to appear the next morning. Phone RI ley 73 1 1 and ask for an ad taker. STAR WANT AD RATES (Per agatu Una por day.) TOTAL STOCK SALES CHICAGO.

July J. UP) Followtnj the complete official list of transactions to stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange today: Sales, ntgtt. Low. Close). 10 130 300 TH 7 150 14 1 14 14 4 0 33" 3J 33 .1,200 2H 200 44 44 44H 200 9 550 12H 12 12 26 25 i 2 .1.700 12 12H 12 400 25H 24 25 4 50 50 108 108 108 Abbot Lab Advance Alum Allied Prod Am Pub Svc pf Asbeetos Mfg Assoc Invest Autom Prod Bastian-Bless Bendix Av Bergaoff Brew Bliss Laughlln Borg-Warner Pf Butler Bros Castle A Cen Cold Stor .1.250 9 8 300 49 484 4H i 20 14 Cen 111 Pub Svc pf 280 6H4 804 Cen at ut Cen ft 8 pi pf 550 2S 100 881, .30 20 .17 Ona Insertion, Sunday One insertion, daily Threa insertions, Including Sunday Three Insertions, all daily Seven Insertions, including Sunday Minimum charge is for two lines.

254 2m, i9'-; 214 42 424 424 100 40 4 40 40 4 80 80 30 84 200 2 1 1 100 7 800 121, mj ijv, 40 45 45 4 464 100 6 6 6 60 404 100 14 4 20 34 100 32 4 32 4 324 400 7 64 7 240 27 4 950 8 8 8 300 3 344 34 30 i 10 2 10 6 10 61 100 214 160 53 .12 52 150 1 50 4 50 28 250 24 4 30 51 50 30 24 23 4 24 60 174 100 24 2, Ji 150 3 4 3 4 3 60 61 70 123 122 123 50 6 650 16 15 16 20 89 4 100 734 550 214 214 21 100 30 200 2 2 2 100 44 60 4 250 34 33 33 400 12 12 4 12 100 64 .650 27 254 274 WANTS ADS FROM Each insertion. Sunday Each insertion, daily Count six average words to each 11ns. Remittance should accompany each advertising order from points outside Indianapolis unless credit has been previously established. Those sending coins assume risk of loss In mails. CLASSIFICATION INDEX Chain Belt 10 $1 Chi Corp 250 4 4 4 pf 100 4TH 47 47 Chi Flex Shaft 200 47 47H 47 Cities Serv 1,700 4 4H 4i Comwlth Edis 100 1 06 Compressed Ind Gas 2.10 66 62 66 Consumer 1,3.10 8s Cont 8teel 50 28 Cord Corp 950 4 4 4 4 Crane Co 550 30 30' 30V pf 10 129 Davton Rubber 450 13 Vi 12 4 UH Dexter Co 110 154 15 154 Econ Cunn Strs 50 17 4 Elgin Nat Watch 1.10 35 4 35 4 334 Fttieimons AC .10 19 Gen Candy A 100 144 Gen Household .100 7 7 74 Godchaux Sug A 250 33 32 32 Goklblatt 100 284 Hall Print 150 8 8 84 Heileman Q) Brew 100 12 Houd-Her 250 23 4 22 23 4 111 Nor Ut pf 30 108 4 108 108 Intera Pow $7 pf 40 23 pellant was a party to a general conspiracy.

Thl 1 a sixteen-page opinion, and close: "In order to assist the trial court upon a new trial, we include the following summary of a part of the preceding discussion: (1) The trial court properly admitted testimony relating to the activities of Kelley and others associated with him which tended to show a plan to cause th closing of Sommervllle mine No. 2. Thl was vital to the state's case inc It alone Indicated any motive on the part of Kelley to engaga In a conspiracy to plac explosives upon the premises of Miller. (2) It waa proper to admit testimony tending to show that appellant Kelley wa a party to agreements to cans th closing of mine No. 2 hy committing particular felonies, or any unlawful acta, other than felony described in th Indictment, for the purpose of showing that th conspiracy charged In the indictment ws merely on of a series of criminal undertakings to further the general plan of stopping operation of Sommer-vlll mm No.

2. 13) Th objection to Instructions No. 19. 20, 21, 28 and 31, as we construe them, I. that th Jury reasonably could have understood that II was not necessary to find that appellant Kelley In fact did actually unite or combine with nyon to commit the particular felony described In the Indictment as distinguish from the other felonies or unlawful acta referred to In instruction No.

20. Murder Instructions. 26620. Davis state. Pike C.

C. He-versed. Tremaln, J. Hughes, C. J.

and Fansler, concur In results. Roll, dissent, with opinion In which Treanor. concurs. (1) Appellant waa convicted 01 first degre murder and sentenced for Hie. The evidence shows that the deceased.

Anna France, was killed March 29. 1934. and she and appellant attended the same high school. The Judge says that Instruction 10 Instructs that the Jury may Hud a purpose to kill on part of the defendant from Ihe mere fact of killing, leaving out the circumstance, of the case. While malice may be Inferred by the Intentional us of a deadly weapon, an Instruction Is erroneous when It Is based upon, or assumes, a condition of facts not disclosed by the evidence, and not within the Issues.

Instruction 14 was error In putting a different rule in the weighing of the defendant's testimony than that of other witnesses, and then Instructing that after considering "in addition' lo the rules as to other witnesses, his Interest In the case, the Jury was told that after considering his testimony under such rule the Jury had a right to give it the same weight aa other witnesses. The instruction was error as tending to discredit the testimony of th defendant. For error In such instructions a new trial Is ordered Roll, J. dissenting, Treanor. concurring, contend that when Instruction 10 is construed with other Instructions, pointed out, that the Jury could not have been misled by 11a language.

It Is also contended that Instruction 14 should be construed aa In lb majority opinion, that the Jury would not so understand It. and that Ihe Instructions, taken as a whole, were fair and correct statements of the law governing the case. ACTION. 26616. Robert vs slslc.

Vigo C. C. Appellant' petition for rehearing I denied. 26648. Slat ex rel Wall vs.

Criminal Court of Marlon county. Original action. Th return of respondent Is sustained and petition I denied. 26660. D'Angelo, vs Hansen, trustee.

Lake 6. C. Appellees' pel Inn (or certiorari is granted and writ issued. 26689. Slat ex rel Kggers et al vs.

Ollklnson, Judge. Original action. Petition for mandate 1 denied. 26357. Slate ex rel Fry vs.

Superior Court of Lake county. Temporary writ of prohibition made permanent on authority of 207 Ind. 409. 26587. Stat ex rel vs Cart vs Murray, Judge.

Original action. Petition Is dismissed. 26641. Stat ex re Eggers vs. flllkln-on.

Judge. Original action. Pet II Ion denied. Slat rel Chlvlar vs. Spencer.

Judge Petition for mandate. Petition denied. Calves Receipt, 1,500, Including" 50 direct, active, steady to stronger, good and choice vealers, $9 53 8 50. Sheep Receipts. spring lambs steady to 15 cents higher: bulk and choice.

$10910.25. Lambs on through billings, bucks discount at sheep steady at $3 down. Market closed tomorrow. EAST BUFFALO, N. July 3.

(.81 (United States Department of Agriculture) Hoga Receipts, weight below 225 lbs active; higher: heavier offerings slow; better grade 180 to 240 lb, averaging 210 down, 250 to 270 lb butcher, $11911-25; 300 lb weight, tl0.75; trucked In hog. packing sows. $9 8 9.25: rough heavle. $8.75. Cattle Receipt, 200; holdovers, 500; cows and bulls steady to weak; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.7594 75: medium bulls, $5.5095.75.

Calves Receipts, 350; vealer active, steady: good to choice, $9.50. Sheep Receipt. 200; holdover. 600: pring lambs active to local Interests, 25 to 50 cents higher; good to choice, bucks Included, 88-lb averages, $11: medium and mixed grades, throwouts. han-dvweight ewes to moat aged ewe.

$3 94 effective July 8 spring lamba classified a lamba 1 ON LOCAL MARKET. The following quotation do not represent actual bids or offerings, out merely Indicate the approximate market level, baaed on buying and selling inquiries 00 recent transactions: STOCKS. Kellogg Sw pf new Ky Ut 6 pf Kingsbury Brew Lib-McN A Lincoln Pr Pf Loudon Pack Lynch Corp Marsh Field McCord Rad A McGraw Elec Merch A Mfr A Metro Indust Mid West Corp war Midland Unit 7 pi Miller ft Hart pf Monroe Chem pf Musk Mot Sp A Nat Gypsum Nat Leath Nat Union Radio Noblltt-Sparks No West Eng No West Ut pi 7-r pf Penn Gas A El Pine Winter Process Corp Public Svc Quaker Oats Raytheon vtc Reliance Mfg St Nat 81 Scars Roeb Swift ft Co Swift Int Utah Radio Util A Ind pf Wahl Co Walgreen Will Oll-O-Mat Wise Bankshrs Zenith Rad Ex-dlvldend. CHICAGO CURB LIST. CHICAGO, July S.

(rtl Following are the official sales, high, low and closing prices of stocks and bonds traded today on the Chicago Curb Exchange: Sales. High. Low. 4 Cmp Old Mns, 2. 225 3 2 3 Fr Fehr Brew pf ..1.450 1 7-16 1 1 7-16 Minneapolis Brew 370 6 Sterling Brew 384 6 6 nj Sunstrand Mch cm 110 17 144 17 Willys Overland ..1.250 18 17 17 Total stock sales today, 8,799 shares.

Quoted In cents. BOARD OP TRADE REPORT. CHICAGO, July 3 (rtl Following Is a list of sales and price range of stocks on the Board of Trade: Sales. High. taw.

('line. nerkey nay Co son 2 Cenlllvre Brew A ...100 24 Dlst ft Brewer .160 1 Elec Bond A 8h ...100 23 1 1 Natl Pumpa Corp 50 54 Norton Brew 50 14 Total stock sale today, 1,130 shares. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRUITS. Apples Wlnesap. 82 25 a bushel; new Transparent $1.7592.50.

Bananas 5S54c a pound. Cantaloupes Jumbo 45s, standards 45s. $3.25: 36s. $4.25 a crate Gooseberries Indiana, 24 pints, $3 50 9 4. Cherries California, $2.75 for 16 pounds.

Grapefruit Imperial Valley, t4f4.80. Grapes California aeedless, $3.25 a 25-pound crate. Lemons 60 98 a crate. Limes Mexican, 20o a carton. Peaches $1.75 for a half bushel.

Pineapples a crate. Plums $1.75 a crate, 4 baskets. Oranges California Navel. $495 a crate. Raspberries Indiana, $2 0 2.25 for 24 pints; red, $3,50.

Watermelons-, Florida, 50975c each. VEGETABLES. Asparagus Home-grown, 50 9 750 a dosen. Broccoli $1.80 a half bushel. Beans Btrtngless.

$2.25 a bushel. Beets Home-grown. 40c a bunches. Cabbage Bushel. $1.501 75 Carrots California doren crate.

Caiili Mower- $2.2,1 a crate. Celery Florida. 607.1e a doten doren bunches; hearts, 0c; Michigan, 35 9 50c a doren bunches. Curumhers Hothouse. 90c a dozen.

Corn Southern. $1.7592 a crate. Eggplant Florid, tl 50 a dosen. Garlic New Mexico, 15c a pound. Kale Home-grown, 80 9 60a a bushel.

Leek 20c a bunch. lettuce Iaf, Marlon county outdoor, 50c 15 pounds; head lettuce, best, $494.50 rraK. Mangoes Home-grown, $1,2591.10 a hamper. Onions New Texas Bermuda, tl 91.28; green. 1.1920c a dozen bunches.

Parsley Home-grown, 40'u50c a doien bunches. Peas Home-grown, $2 a hamper; California, $1.7,192 a hamper. Pepper $1 a hamper. Radishes Hothouse, 20925c a doten bunches. Rhubarb Home-grown, 2O9250 a 10-pound bunch.

Rplnarh Home-grown, bushel broad leaf, Turnips $12391.50 a bushel: 404 a doren bunches. Tomatoes Hothouse, 10 pounds, $19 original. Florida repack, 11.15. POTATOES. Eastern Cobblers.

$4 25 a 100-pound bag; Michigan. 100-pound bag, 13 259 3.50; Ala-bm, $4 94 25 a 100-pound bag. Sweet Potato Nancy Halls, $1,259 2 50 a hamper. SUGAR AND COFFEE. tiUO AIL Nrw vnRir iap.

SUPREME I'Ol'RT. ABSTRACT8. 1929 Statut Quo of Municipalities Is Void. 26483. Crow vs.

Board of County Commissioners, Marshall C. C. Reversed, Fansler, Tremaln, dissents In which Treanor. concurs. (1) Appellant's complaint alleged that he wa county auditor of St.

Joseph county In the years 1930. 1931 and 1932. and was paid a salary of 310.000 a year, but that after April 1. 1930, he was entitled to a salary of $15,000 a year under Sec. 7839 Burns 1926.

and demanded the payment of such alleged unpaid salary. Appellee's demurrer to the complaint for want of facts was sustained and judgment on that ruling. Appellee assigns cross error In overruling It demurrer as to the Jurisdiction of the court, the complaint ahowtng that the appellant had filed his claim with the board, that the board had allowed it to be paid when funds wer available, but county Council refused to appropriate the funds, the appellee contending that appellant could not sue In the trial court on a claim which the board had allowed, but could only sue where the claim was disallowed In whole or In part, and that the board acts as a court and thus acquired sole jurisdiction. The court says that In passing on claims against lite county the brd doe not act Judically to exclude the right of appellant to sue and obtain a Judgment. Appellee contended that appellant was not entitled to the Increase by reason of the Increase In the population of the county by the 1930 census, contending that appellant could not have right to an Increase during his term of office, as the law was to be construed the same as though it provided for different salary for the different vears.

the fact that appelant had accepted the salary dK1 not estop him from demanding the unpaid portion of the salary at the rate provided for counties shown by the 1930 census. St. Joseph counlv was In the class of counties between 90,000 and 150.000 by the 1920 census 1o make the salary of auditor $10,000. but the 1930 census and assessment of propertv brought the county in the $15,000 class, Chapter 81 Acts 1929, Page 27.1 which provided against change of status of municipalities. Including counties, by reason of the 1930 census could not operate to make salaries for counties which had reached a population before 1930 and deny such salaries which reached such population by the 1930 census, so the 1929 law did not prevent the Increase of salary.

This matter la considered at length. "The act of 1929 must therefore fall, and be treated as Ineffective to accomplish such an unconstitutional purpose Tremaln, dissenting. Treanor, concurring In conclusions of dissent. The dissenting opinion sets out that appelant In making up the budgets for those years asked allowance for $10,000 salary, snd afterward filed his claim with the board for $13,760 under his claim under iha loin census and it was allowed by the board, and contends that the 1929 statute is not unconstitutional, tnat it "my ate.1 to cause the salary to remain at a prior rate. This is a 12-page opinion slating reason for such contentions In lh dissent.

Auto Insurance Limited Risk. 28677 Stale Farm Mutual Automobile Insurane Company vs. Phillips. Marshall C. Reversed, Tremaln, J.

(1) Appellant Issued an Insurance pollfv to appellee In the operation of his automobile, specifically exempting appellant from liability for Injurle to appellee, member of his famllv or an employe. There wa a collision between the automobile driven by appellee and a train, ami il is alleged In appellee's complaint that notice was given to appellant and appellant oh-lalned the statements of the two riding with him. stating th negligence on the part of the railroad. Afterward one of them Dalsv Bunch, filed action against sppellea alieglng It as appellee', negligence, and that sh riding a his guest, and appellee gav notice lo an-pellant and appellants' lawyer appeared and defended th case, and after all the evidence was In th court, over the oh-iectlnn of appellee, permitted that plaintiff to amend her complaint by alleging that sh was riding as an employ of the appellee, and that time was asked because of th change of Issue, and cause was continued and an amended complaint filed, and on trial a Judgment of $1,100 rendered against the appellee, that appellant at th time of the change of the Issue Informed the appellee that It had no liability under th policy as to an Injury to his employe but alleges that appellant had previously undertaken Hie defense of the cause. There was a demurrer to the complaint, with memorandum raising the question of waiver of th provision against liability as to em-ploves and of estoppel replied upon by appelle, which wa overruled, and answer setting up that Immediately upon the change of the Issu appellee was fully Informed of denial of liability nd continued Ihe defense at the earnest request of the appellee, and on trial verdict and Judgment for appellee for $1.218 35.

The court says the principal nitration Is whether or not appellant a defense of Ihe Bunch case was a waiver or estoppel to make llabl regardless of the provision of the policy. The court distinguishes the cases relied on by appellee and holds the verdict not sustained by sufficient evldenca and contrary to law. Appeals lck of Judgment. 26686. William vs.

Marlon t'ounly Hoaid of Unance et al, Marlon Appeal dli.niired, Fansler, J. Hi Appellant, who was president of the Farmers Trust Company, loaned It $26,000 unregistered government bonds, which were payable to bearer and transferred by delivery, lor the purpose of permitting the trust company to deposit the bonds as security for d'poslls by county treasurer. Ihe county oftirers not being Informed us lo appellant ownership of Ihe bonds, and the trust company hid for $10 000 of di jsislts and deposited $15,000 of other bonds with appellant a bond as security -if deposits made, the bonds being deposited with an-other hank nn a written agreement of them being collateral for deposits male. 1 he trust company became Insolvent and a receiver was appointed. The county board of linan'e brought replevin SKnfnet the hank heJdlng th bonds for the bonds.

maamg the receiver a party itetenoant to 1 iriK the ind answered riy dtri-'il hy ''lalrned no 1 bonds, setting up the fa. intt-rrHt tl.a 'ltd- rcelver also disclaimed right to the bonds except as a credit on amount due Uie county. Appellant answered by denial and answer setting up thd fact and thai the bonds were loaned lor delivery to board of for rillvrv to the bank In possession of them and a third answer that part of the funds on de. posit with the trust company were firemen pension funds and not public funds, and a Bid. Asked.

64 4 57 4 64 23 26 514 54 17 194 105 108 994 101 4 .16 59 29 34 90 93 95 4 98 102 4 105 69 4 72 4 77 4 80 86 88 4 12 14 21 24 49 62 100 103 96 98 20 23 Belt RR ft Blk Yd com "6 pfd Central Ind Pow 7 Home Ft Wayne 7 Hook Drugs Ino com Ind ft Mich Else Co 7 pfd. Ind Cen Service Co 6 Ind Hydro El 7 Indpls Gas Co com Indpls ft Lt Co 8 64 pfd Indpls Water Co 5 pfd Ind Pub gvc 64 pfd 6 pfd 7 pfd Progres Laundry Co Pub Svo of Ind 6 pfd 7 pfd 80 Ind Gas ft Elec 6 pfd Terre Haut Elec Co 6 Union Title Co com Ex-Dlvldsnd. BONDS. Ctt In Tel Terr Hta 44 1961 101 Home TAT Ft Wayne 64 05 1U3 8 '43 103 Indpla Railways Inc 8 '67. 64 101 105 106 (164 106 107 Indpls Water Co 44 104 6 '60 6 '70 64 '68 84 '64 Interstate ft 54 '63.

Kokomo Water Wka 6 '58 103 106 107 103 106 1034 106 974 100 104 105 Morrla 6 A 10 Store 5 '50 100 Muncl Water Wka 5 v65. 1034 Nobleavlll HLftP 64 101 Ohio Tel Svc 6 '47 100 Richmond Water Wka 8 '67 105 Seymour Wtr Co 8 '49 101 Maute Trao ft li 106 Haute Wtr Wka 6 ,84.... 102 6 103 Trao Term Co 6 75 JOINT STOCK BONDS. 103 103 103 1064 104 106 104 105 78 BIRTHS. BOYS.

Roland, Julia Wolfe, St. pilal. Ralph, Camilla Olnder, St Dual. Vincent'. Hos-Vlncent'.

Hos- Leo. Kathryn Mahoney, St. Vincent'. Hospital. Gilbert.

Viola Isgr.gg. Methodist Hospital. Harmon, Mary Ferguson, Methodist Hospital. Louis. Helen Hasseld.

Methodist Hospital. Everett. Rernice Miner, Methodist Hospital. Glenn, Gail Ralston, Methodist Hospital. William.

Wllma Morlarity, Methodist Hospital. George. Josephine Thomas. City Hospital. Waller.

Kern Carson, City Hospital. Marlin, Florence Embry, City Hospital. August, Frances Evan, City Hospital. Sylvester. Vera Stockwell, City Hospital.

John, Sears, City Hospital. Garland. Nellie Froman, 4203 East Eleventh. GIRLS. Anthony Naomi Uphaus, St.

Vincent' Hospital. Maurice, Ann McNulty, St. Vincent'. Ho- plial. Earl.

Hilda Slalck. 8t. Vincent's Hospital. William, Lillian Jacob. St.

Vincent's Hospital. I Hardy. Ksielle Dorn. 1346 Olive. Arthur, Margaret Uuyne, 1257 Standard.

I Russell. Helen Thurston, Methodist Hos- I pital 1 John. Emma Uiwrv, Methodist Hospital. Ernest, Margaret Sanders, Methodist Hospital. HkhaM.

1.ols Spears, City Hospital. Alfred. Georgia Williams, City Hospital. Sheridan. Abigail Home, City Hospital.

31 KH1 V(ir. 1.14'ENSEtt. Sherman Campbell, 36 Henlon. 111. Irene Harvert.

31 2010 North Meridian William Ward. 211 3341 North Illinois ljiura Emery, 20 151 East Hampton drive l.lovd CreaKCr, 23 Ham l.ohtuan, 21 Joseph ltrlKhl, 24 Mildred Hess. 24 Orvllle Warrvnlelt, Glenda Krimer, 22, 930 Lincoln 1213 WO'idlawn 257 North Holme 1410 North Delaware 35 2020 North New Jersey 3630 South Meridian Harold Kaiishurg, 26 11102 Park Adelaide Wagoner, 22 40 North Campbell Carl t'lirev, 25. Ilaiel Patrick, 22 Noah i'o. 50 Addle Norinnn.

211 Hubert Heat 11, il Mary Mimes, 17... Joseph Verdi. 45 Kailierlne Saldino, 816 Mills 1420 Hoyt 248 Middle 1125 Cornell 321 Norlh Hevlll .208 North Jeherson City 854 East Morn Cliy City 47 Vernon Miller. 24 Lucille Mitchell, 22 Frank Steams. 53 310 North Illinois Mabel Ebci.

43 "23 North Pennsylvania Samuel Holding, I'.) Elbe llaker. 16 Itussell lloltoway. 2 1411 1 in Hllltlk, IN Joseph Hanson. 33 Hiisel Wells, 30 1420 West Hay 2201 Barrett City 31 Eagle drive 4IH East St. Clair 153 North Delawar 818 North Keyston .11.13 North Keyston 308 West Merrill 230 South Mi Kim 2014 Kader .2626 North Rural Constant Martin.

2: Klame 2 Kavmonrl Drake, 21 Georgia K.ngland, II Jessie Hunts. 37 Rosle Holland, 32 HI RIAL 1'MtMU S. Marcarct Ann Albln. 82, 1048 Bcrwyn, cariiio vascular renal disease. Mary 79.

Thirty-eighth and Keller, chronic myocarditl. Ehrabeth Ann Crouchman, 6V, Methodist Hospital, acute mvorardltla. Emilie (iulh. 84. 1614 Houlh New Jersey, chronic mvocardilia.

Ealher Mitchell, 46, 621 Myrtls. mitral Stenosis. Lewis I lav. w. 1101 South Waldemare, ar- teriosclerosla.

Mary Ann Klrener, 63. Methodist Hospital, toxic goiter. Katberine siammsr. 61, St. Vincent's Ho.

pltnl, ruptured gall bladder. Florence J. Hrown, 73, 116 North Llnwood, acute mvocardilia. July 14 to Be I. V.

Day at Cleveland Exposition S'Kcial in Th Indiannpolii Sf or. HI.OOMINGTON. July July beiein (login-fiH lerl aa Indians University day Uip Great Lakes expoaltion In CIpvo-land, O. Grsduntes and former students) living in the northonat auction of Ohio have hern Invited to attend a luncheon at the CliHtnbpr of Commerce Club In the Terminal Tower building. TI10 itlni'ipi)l speaker will be Indiana's IimiIIimII clinch.

Ho Mi Mlllln, who will dlxciiai the development of fonttmll In Indiana. Ditle Cox of Ihe Cleveland I'lnin Dealer Hlaff la chairman of tho coin-mltlee in charge. $500 Reward Offered for Fort Wayne Slayer Hp ml lo Thi Indiannpolii Sfor. KORT WAYNE, July 3.A reward of will be paid by Allen comity for liifiiriniillnn leading to the arrest and conviction of the per-on who killed Arlia Koater In hit rcHlauiant Aug. 13.

The Allen County Council approved poatina; the reward today alter a conference wllh an Aiiici ii nn I.i "iun ctiuuiilltca. Koxter wiih an active legionnaire. The council cannot requialtlon the tppropriation before September but the legion group announced that an unnamed local citizen had agreed to pay tho money in event Ihe Poster alnyer la apprehended before September. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dentil ftotlcrs.

A II a MM Charles husband of Elsie lather of y.eiia It, and Marietta Murray, son of Mrs Marietta Adams, 2.U7 cr-rohton eve jM.se-i a'sny at West I'alm Beat Jul 2 r'liieral service at the home ot his rt.othrr. Monday, July 6, 10 a Crown Hill A I. Ill 1(1 Hr Jaaaad away at hi home in I'lsibinid I ri'lny, July 3, 78 yeale Mineral 'lay July 5, 3 I'-'l p. fn, tn home i rien-is Invited. Burial in Maple Hill Ill hllTON A II A MI'TON I II Itiifus 54 yers of gs, h'ishaiil of Clements snd brother of Jitinie Cielo 'n'" pss.e,! away at hi home.

731 'Irani, July 3. M-lends may call sny Urns sf'er 7 p. rn. Haiurday al the JOHDAN H'lMK, 1650 Hiooei'e ave Mineral Monoay, July 4, at 10 30 a rn Krleols Invited. Hurlal Crown Mm lor further information call cil II (IIXE Robert age 73 years, paed away morning In Miami, Ma.

Mineral servlirs Monoay, 10 a. at rceiieme jc'i'i 16'h si Mrlends Invito! Birisi i.rrm Hill, friends may call at resi'l ri' iri'lsv afternoon and evening CONKLr. SKKVICf. DIU'I Hor mother of Krances K. Hamilton of Indianapolis, Hurry A.

Die's of passed swey at the home of h-r dji.gb'er, Wl E. Riverside drive, Krlday, 3 Mineral Monday, July 4 II 4-, at the WILSON a I. JloMK, 1230 Prospect .1. friends invited li ir.sl Crown Hill. (f.AMl.AMt nn sge 71), beloved fattier of Wtinarn 0iiani, paased away June 2 tn.

tiI Haturday, 2 at Cl.aries I.eap funeral home, 61116 Weal Wtt-bini 'on st. Friends Invited. Burial Mono Mirk HOI. Mr Mary beloved sister of lames Dugan. died Mriday, July 3.

Mineral Moo-la. Juiv 4. at the BLACK-WELL M.NM'.AI. HOME. 24 Capitol ve 4 .10 a services at St, Bridget fhinn S) Interment Holy Crusts 'emetery, Friends invited.

hs.KHS of 2148 N. Rural i beloved father nt Otto Keehn, nd grnd-father nf Mrs Oertrud Ambrose, and Mr Iiulse Ringler, departed this life sge 41) years, funeral Saturday. July I. at Peter's Evangelical fh ir'h 11'h nr.d Temple ve 2 p. m.

Burial cemetery. friends In- voed may call at the MOOR: A KIPK ft'NERAL HOME, 2530 Station st until hour of funeral. 1iMI Mary Jane, widow of th late Thoma A. Iiftus, mother of Francis T- of Anderson, Ind and Lillian of this city, passed away Thursday. July at the residence, 812 LeHall Fu- ner from FINN BROS SXNERAL HOVIE.

18.1 Mer1dln Sturdy, July 4, at 9 "30 a. m. Service St. Philip Nerl Churrh 10 a. m.

Burial Anderson, Ind. Friends Invited. Ml HI'HVMa7y passed away July 3, beloved moiner of Mrs. Mary J. Crawford and Thomas Lsrkln Murphy, sister of Klla Ann and Sarah lsrkln, Mrs.

Catherine Mierburn and Thomas F. I-arkin. Funeral her residence, 4H33 Collega avenue, Monday 8.30 a. St. Joan of Are Church at 9 a.

m. Burial Holy Cros remelery. Friends Invited Member of SH. Peter and Pul Cathedral Altar Society na at Joan rf Arc Women's Club. CPKAKS FINN, FIINKRAL SKRVICK.

ITerr Haut paper, pleas copy.J I I LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS. Hnei. Cattl Cv. 200 100 Sheep. 400 EXTREME RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

June Good Heavy Medium Lfcht 28 UO.OOoilO.SO lO.Mfi 10.75 10.8010.SS 27 10.153 10 75 10. SOfllO.90 10.S511. 00 29 10,25 810 85 10.90&11.00 11. 0511.10 30 10.25a 10. 10.90SU.00 ll.05aU.10 July 1 10 15gi0.75 10 8n310 90 10 90910.95 2 10 20 10 80 10 85 10.95 10.95 911.00 1 10.35a 10 95 ll.OOsj 11.10 11.1561120 Cattle prices were on a nominal basis yesterday at the Indianapolis live itock market, supplies, due to the holiday today, being hardly sufficient to test trend.

Offerings were estimated at two hundred. Odd head of steers upward to 18.25 wert considered steady and other scattered sales nf plainer quality yearlings were made at 17.50 downward. The week closed with a firm undertone nn all grain-fed cattle and prices generally advanced 25 cents during rte week, with some advancing 50 cents. A few heifers yesterday sold at 3 hut in this department also there were hardly enough to make a representative market. Beef cows ranged at J4.25 to J.Y25 and were steady, while cutters and low cutters held unchanged at $3.25 to 94.

Sausage bulls were steady from 15.50 down The estimate Included 400 head of veal-ers with buyers demanding lower prices. A downturn of 50 cents finally was enforced. Uking the best at i9 and the bulk better grades at 98 to $9. Hogs I IS Cents. Hogs climbed sharply to prices quoted earlier In the week, the upturn probably being partly due to an offering of only 3.000, due to the holiday and partly to Thursday's leap in wheat prices.

The advance measured mostly 15 cents on weights above 160 pounds, with some advancing 20 cents. Pigs and underweights were steady while sows climbed 15 cents to 20 cents. The extreme top was S11.20, paid for choice 200 to 210-pound stock. Sows sold at $8.50 to $9.75. The recent trend In prices for fat lambs was reversed when the figures gained fully 25 cents, with some climbing 50 cents, quality considered.

Receipts of lambs were estimated at 500. The top price was quoted at $10 25 with the hulk of the better grade lambs going for $9.60 to $10. Sheep advanced also 25 cents to 50 cents, light native ewes selling generally from $3.75 downward. HOGS. Light, 180 to 200 Ihs Light, 200 to 210 lbs Medium, 210 to 225 lbs Medium, 225 to 235 lbs Medium.

235 to 250 lbs $11.1.1 11 20 11 10 11 05 11 00 10 95 10 85 10.70 10,55 10.45 10.35 Heavy, 250 to 200 lbs Heavy, 250 to 2 SO lbs. lbs. lbs. Ihs. lbs.

Heavy, Heavy, Heavy, Heavy, 2 SO 275 to 275 to 300 to 325 350 to 400 PIG8. Pigs, 150 to 180 lbs Pigs, 140 to 150 lbs Pigs, 130 to 140 lbs Pigs, 120 to 130 lbs Pigs, 110 to 120 lbs Pigs, 100 to 110 lbs; Packing sows, light, smooth Sows, roughs, heavy CATTLE. Steer (500 to 800 lbs) Choice $10.75 10.50 10.25 10.00 9 75 9.50 nnn 9.50 8 50 9.00 $8 9 00 Good Medium Common Steers (1,000 to 1,100 lbs) Cholca Good Medium Steera (1,100 to 1,300 lbs) Cholca Good Medium Steera (1,300 to 1,500 lbs) Cholca Helferi (500 to 750 lbs) Cholca Good Medium Helfera (750 to 900 lbs) Good and choice Common and medium Cows Good and choice Common to fair Low cutter and cutter Bulls-Good Common and medium Vealers Good to choice Medium Cull and common FEEDER-STOCKER CATTLE, 7.50 8.00 8 50 7.25 6.00 9 8.50 8 25 7. 50 8 25 (.50 7.35 8.2.1J 8.73 7.50' 8.25 t.bO 7.35 8.000 8.50 7.75 8.50 8.7,VS 7.75 4.50 'sp 7.00 7.751 5. 50 8 50 8.75 B.OOfl 8.50 4.25 4.75 3.25 4.25 IS.

00 1 5.50 4.00 9 5.00 8 50f 9 00 8.50 8 00 4.509 8.50 CALVES. Steers (550 to 1,050 lbs) Good and choice Common and medium Heifers Good and choice Common and medium $8 25 7.75 5.009 6.25 00J 6.75 5.009 5.75 SLAUGHTER SHEEP AND LAMBS. Spring lambs, good, choice $9.2510 25 Medium and good 8.2.19 9.25 Common and medium 6.25fli 8 25 Slaughter sheep 2 009 4.00 LIVE STOCK BY WIRE. CHICAGO, July 3 tPt (United States Department of Agriculture) Hogs Ke-celpts, 10,000, Including 7,000 direct; fairly active on desirable 250 lbs down; strong to mostly 10c higher than Thursday average; heavier weights dull, weak and manv unsold; packing sows uneven, steady to 15c lower; top, $11.10 sparingly; bulk, good to choice jHO to 250 lbs. 11.05; few 280 to 3,25 lbs.

I10.25frl0.75: medium weight and heavy sows. 825j9; lightweights, t9.in99.541; shippers. 2.000; estimated holdover 5J0. Cattle Recelpta. 1.500; calves.

500; active trade on small supply slaughter classes; fully steady at week advance; load steers, yearlings, $8 60; fed heifers. $8 65; low grade cows more active tftan others but all kinds fully steady; bulls little changed; weighty sausage offering salable to $5.75 or better; vealers weak to 500 lower; largely $9 down; few selects. $9 50. Sheep Receipts, 5,000. Including 3,100 direct; steady to strong; spring lambs and yearlings In broad demand; some slowness on weighty ewes; bulk desirable native springers.

$9. 50ii 10; few. bucks, $1 less; medium Idahos. Washlngtons. lightly sorted; few yearlings.

87. 8.50. most fat ewes. $3 50 4 25; few outstanding Westerns, 14.50'-? 5.00. EAST ST.

LOt'IS. III. July li.i.n (United States Department of Agrlculturel Hogs Receipts. 2.500; none through; 8on direct; opened steady to 10c higher; lighter weights mostly sold at advance; closed steady to 10c lower; packers buying weightier kinds. tlO.75 down; hulk, 170 to 240 lbs.

110.7.1911: top, $11; a few. $1110; 250 to 290 lbs, 10.73: 140 to 160 lbs, $10.50 ft 10.90; 130 ID down, $106 10.40; sows $8. 759 25. Cattle Receipts, calves. market 2.1c higher on vealers, $9 down; other classes fully steady In an active trade; not enough native steers here to make a market; several loads of Texas grass steers, $5,769 6.25; mixed yearlings and heifers down from 87 50; beef cows, t4 9 cutters and low cutters, $2 75 9 3.75, sausage bulls quntaDle $5.50 down.

Sheep Receipts, 1 JoO; market steady; top lambs to small killers, (9 75; bulk to packers. $913 9.50; bu-k lambs, $1 less; throwouts, $596; Clipped awes, $3.50 down. CINCINNATI. July 3 iP (United tales Department of Agriculture) Hogs Receipts, 2.400, Including 620 direct and tn rough; holdover, none: active after late start; weights 150 bs up 25c higher; light lights, pigs and packing sows unchanged; top, $11.35 for better 160 to 225 Ihs; 225 to 275 lbs. $ll'i 11,25: 275 to 350 lbs, 140 to 160 lbs.

100 to 140 lbs, $9 SOi? 10.50; packing sows, Cattle Receipts. 200; calves. 250; fully steady on small supply, better mixed and heller yearlings, fed matured steers valued around $8 25. most grassers, $5 9 fat cows, $4 low cutters. bulls.

$5 .50 down; vealers weak, few (9; mostly $8 50 down. Sheep Recelpta, supply light, better spring lambs strong, early sales trucked-ln ewes and wethers. glittt 10.75; other grades and clasres unchanged, common to medium, yeariinga, tS down and fat awes, 93.50 down. LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 2.

'P( United states Department of Agriculture) Cattle Receipts, 225, Including 34 direct; aaiabla supply very light; demand rattier limited; market very slow; opening barely steady to weak; bulk common to medium grade grassy alaughter steers and heifers salable t5i 6 50: very little available of quality to sell above the latter price but atnetly good light steers and baoy beei type yeariings quotable upward of common to medium grade grassy beef cows mostly $494. iS; good kinds eligible higher; mou low cutters and cutters, $2. 75 43.50; thin shelly low cutters down to 5oo and less; sausage bulls considered salable mostly $5 down: best heavies absent, quotable higher: tmnfleshed mash feeding steers mostly $4.7,19 5 25. Calve Receipts. 475; demand dependable for vealers; market mostly steady after a weak start; sorting rather strict; bulk good to cholca vealers.

50: few strictly choice to 19; most medium and lower grades $3 9 thin light culls quotable down to $4.50. Hogs Ra-eeipra, 900, including 243 direct: market 15c higher; top and bulk better 160 to 225-lb weight. tll.05: 230 to 250 lbs. $10 75; 255 to 300 lbs, $10 20; 305 lbs up, $9 7.1; 120 to 153 lbs. $10.20: sows, tl 60.

Sheep Receipt, l.OuO; lambs run very light; killing quality plain; market fully steady to strong; better aw and wethir lambs, (9 to mostly t9 50; some choice heavy lamb held at 19.73 or better; medium grades, Including bucka, t7jg.50; common throw-t6: thin cull. $5 down; slaughter we mostly $1.50 3 50. PITTSBURGH, July I JP (United Stjtee and Pennsylvania Depart ment or Agriculture) Hogs Receipts, 1.200. Including 800 direct; active. tedv to 10 cent higher: advance on 160 to 220 at $11.40911 50: 250 lh up.

tlOll; i 100 to 144) lb. $10 2.1ll: l.V) lb average. $11 J.I Cattle Raeetpt. 230. Including 200 direct, nominal; medium to food stters, i J8 OS OUTSIDE INDIANA .35 .30 Lost and Found Lodge, Club Notice Lot.

for Bala Machinery and Tool. Miscellaneous Article, for Motorcycle, Bicycles Moving, Trucking, 8torg Out-of-Clty Property Painting, Repairing Part. Tire. Accessories Personala Poultry, Egg, Bupplle Radio, Musical Instruments Resort, Cottg for Rent Resort. Cotge for Room for Rnt Becurltle Seeds, Plants, Tree Special Announcement stamp and Coin Exchang Suhurhan for Rent Siihurban for Bal Swap Travel Opportunity Truck, Tractor and Wanted Automobile Wanted Pet, Uv Stock Wanted Re! E.tata Wanted Rcoma Wanted To Borrow Wanted Ta Buy Wanted To Rent Wearing Apparel Wood for Sal SS 84 60 79 29 85 78 77 72 65 37 69 23 10 Sa S3 60 62 7S SO i 73 6S 2S SS SS-St 3S 7 74a RI.

7311 NOTICE! Want Ad Service Will be given today, July 4th, from 7:30 a. m. until 10 p. m. Ads may be telephoned or brought to the office today between such hours and will be published in The Sunday Star.

RI. 7311 RI. 7311 Personals. RHEUMATIC PAINSI Muscular Lumbago Simple Neuralgia Ar Quickly RsllTd Wlta KEENE'S COMPOUND WINTERGREEN TABLETS or they ent ym aotiilni. Absolut money-bark guarant.

Consult your drusiist or writ direct (or free utsratura. THE KEENE DROO CO. rNDPLS. Tun In Sunday 9 p. m.

WIRX. I WILL not rssponslhl (or any debt contracted by any on othsr than myalf on or a(tr June 37, 1938. HENRY F. VOELKSEN. FREE n.wspeper pholo.raph (or bride.

IMatt Studios, lot Roosevelt bldg. RI. 9899. Travel Opportunities, REGULAR or chsrtered busses and edn nywher; low rates. Economy I Comfort! Autos to rent Mas safe ownsr dnvsr.

fllolCK upper's NOW all directions; sp'cl. ''hi na Cal. TKX. CENTEN. all esp 10-day tour, 180.

Ti A V'O RELIABLE TRAVEL l)t I SERVICE AGENCY 108 S. ill. RL 6834. TA. 4 ITT.

KHOORTED TOURS PRIVATE CARS 1030 Imek bldg. LI. 2119, CH, 399T. FRK.E transportation to Arlsona thl. wk for helping drive; live personal reference.

Address Box 87T, Str, 10 HiiecUl Announcement. Oiflt-of-Towm lers who wish to amwtr Star Want Ads In whleh only phone numbers ar given can do so by writing a letter to the "Telephone Department" of The Indianapolis Star. FREE flngar wave, mar cal a a 4 tiafp jsiif. A Ask About This Week 25a Special RAINBOW BEAUTY ACAD KMT Kre.ga bldg. JOIN OUR tl.ao ajiroUAKu Ind.

IMr Co. 9 B. 0M i SHAMPOO, FINOKR WAVll and 1C ARCH, all for U' il' 'r Indian Beauty Oolleg. 101 B. Wah.

at. ALTERATIONS, ladies', men's garm.nta; clean, repair, pre, rlln. Raa. Myr 0. Jtcob.

212 214 B. 8th. TA. 888T. ASK (or Sanl-Cian.

Oerrn Ft, Moth-Treated sanitary dry cleaning at your neighborhood cleaner. Additional Ads on Kent Pace Anarlmrnts for Rent Auction Sales Automohllea for Bale Automobile House Building; Materials Business Opportunities Kiislnrss Place for Business Property for Business Services Card of Thank Cash Coal Market I'emeterlea Iemh Notice Peak and Office Space Don, Cat. Birds Doubles, Investment. Kxchang Real Estat Farm and llaidcn Karma Mr Rent Karma, Land tor Sale Klorlita, I-ots, Funeral Directors Horse, Cattle. Vehicle Household Qood Houses lor Rent House for Bala In Memnrlam Instructions Instructions, Horn Study Jewelry Ixiana lsal Notlcea Inana on Automobile jUian, Personal Loans, on Real Estat 30-St 87 75 7a 1 22 34 fi'i 11 2 14 oa 1 3.1 70 f7 tela ss 64 4 71 S3 8 21 la 4 no S3 24 44 TO PHONE A STAR WANT AD ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Death Notices, LA -Charles ag 35 year, husband of Alberta, father of Kenneth, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, July 4, 11) a. at residence, 7.13 Intiomar at. Friend InvlUd. OKO.

W. USHER SERV-K'K. Koqi KT Mrs. Irene Pell, mother nf Mr. Ray Magee, Mr.

W. B. Craig and 1,, H. Roquet, all nf Indianapolis: Dr. H.

C. Roquet nf Big Timber, and Frank O. Roquet of Jacksonville, died at lh residence nf her daughter, Mrs. Craig, 1424 N. Alabama, Wednesday evening, July 1.

Funeral at th resldenc Rtinday. July 5. at 2 p. m. Burial Cicero, Ind.

FINN BROS. SERVICE. NHIC. -Llssle, beloved wife nf John Shea nf Rolse, Idaho, sister of Mrs. E.

P. Shepard and Mr. Anna A. Brady, ally, passed away al th residence nf her sis-lers, S3d Parker Thursday, July 2, 10:35 a. ax 85 yr.

Funeral at a hove resldenc, Monday, July 6, a. m. Service St. Phillip Nerl Church, 9 m. Friends Invltsd.

Friend may call after II) a. m. Saturday. daughter nf Melissa Ward, slater nf Harry Ward, paased away at ths horn In Thursday morning, July 2. Funeral Sunday, July 5, 2 p.

at the Cartershurg Church. Friends In-vlted. Burial In Spring Hill. RUBHTON HAMPTON SERVICE. WHITINOKR-Jacob, of 2723 Norlh Olney street, beloved hushand of Ida M.

Whlt-lnsr, falher of Mrs. Dora Mulholland of Oraftnn. nd Mr. Ethel Rentier nf Indianapolis, departed thla Ilia Friday, age SI. Funeral Sunday, July 5, at lh MOOIlE KIRK funerl home, 253n Station 2 p.

m. Burial Union Chapel cemetery. Friends Invltsd. Pearl nf IVt mile, northeast nf Westland school and southeast of OreennsH, paased way Thursday, beloved wlf of Thomae Wicker, mother of William Wicker, daughter of Jacob WlekllfT, sister of Mrs. riary Elliott, Walter Roy Merrltt, Lewis and La WlekllfT.

Funeral Saturday, 1 at th residence Interment Liberty cemetery MAX HERRLICH AND SON SERVICE. tmnoral Directors. JAMES F. BAII.EY HAII.Et HOMELIKE CHAPEL 2233 N. Merldnn.

HA. 0851. HA. 0583. W.

T. Blascnifym MAIN OFFICE i 2328 SHELBY ST. UK. 2870 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.

1839 N. Meridian t. TA. 1835. FLANNER BUCHANAN 25 W.

Fall Creek dr. TA. 4400. GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market St.

RI. 6371 IIISEY TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 961 N. DELAWARE ST. LI. 3825.

CIIAS. A. IIOCKENSMITII U. 728 N. III.

TA. 38M2. RAGSOALB PRICE 1219 N. Alabama. LI- SS08.

Shirley Broa. Co. 948 N. Illlnol. LI.

8409. J. C. Wilson Prompt Ambulance Service 1230 Prospect DR. 8321.

DR. 0322. Cemeteries. HAVEN KKHHI.ER ROtJLK-VARD, riorthweat; beautiful grounds, compute burial servlee, low cost. RI.

8212 WA. 1942-1. HII. 3373. liost and Found.

TO THIC person who returned mll th keys, et. stolen Riverside f'ark, I would apprsciata you rsturnin- th other ertieie useless to you. I suggest they sent In taxi and sent either Uj 3d floor Siateliouse Annex or residence. No questions asked Luella M. Scale, sil W.

42d at. 21 RKWARD, no questions sked (or return of ill ppers tht wsr In brief ease lost from car parked In front o( Columbia Club Saturday, Jun 27; brief cast with-nut paper ha been recovered. C. A. NiiKnt, HU.

8M8; dsy. DR. 4890. LOST K'yaaf HANDT JONKs7643Ma-saohusetts av. Lock and Saf Expert open ny lock.

RI. 2848. RKWARD for return of gold scoutmaster emblem 011 1824 or return to 1120 Arsenal av BOSTON BULL lost vicinity Drexel and imtl at. Rewsrd IR. 2403.

Personals. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Ton ar hereby notified that th undersigned will I 3 m. on Monday, July 9, 1938, at 2348 N. Capitol av. offer for sal a car- tain motor vshlcl dribd as follows Chrysler, engine No.

H918-74428, serial No. PPP 2MLLL, brown, rumbl. seat to Mtlsfy unpaid storg and charge, due to the undrlgnd In th amount o( 38. W. S.

AVIRKTT. PROSTATE, Pil. Hemorrhoid uffrer; horn treating unit Inexpensive, very affective; will demonstrate at your horn or office. Dr. E.

Smith, distributor, 1103 Prospect. Phone, 1R. 8382. EUOEN'E permanent at th Ap- nrovd University of Beauty Cul ture, 1438 N. Meridian St.

RI. 0223 TRUDrK'S alectrt, dulcs rIIf of achas and pains, 3848 W. 18th st. BB. 8409.

Mil rvr. NAWONDKRrllL FOR MZN. 98e. H. M.

jr. 146 S. Ohio st was quiet again today and no sales and Rid. Asked Atlanta 5s 99 Atlantic 6s 100 101 4 Burlington 5 98 4 1 00 California 8a 10 102 4 Chicago rec ctf 5 12 12 Dallas 6s 100 I'll 4 Denver 6s 78 80 First Carolina 6s 90 92 First Fort Wayn 5 100 1014 F1rt Montgomery 6 6 90 First New Orleans 5 91 9.1 First JTexu 5s 96 99 4 First Trust Chicago 6a 984 1014 Fletcher 4 4a 100 101 4 Fletcher 34 100 1014 Fremont 5 87 89 1 Greenbrier 5s 100 102 Greensboro 6 100 101 1 Illlnoii-Mldwest 5s 78 hO I Illlnols-Montlrelo 8 98 100 Indianapolis 6 103 105 Iowa 44s 97 99 Kentucky 6 100 102 4 i Lafayette 5 94 4 98 4 Lincoln 6s 98 4 Louisville 6s 100 101 Marvland-Vlrglnla 5 100 Mississippi 6 100 101 New York 6 97 4 99 North Carolina 5s 984 loo Ohio-Pennsylvania 98 99 4 Oregon-Washington 8s 60 65 Paclfl Oast. Port fx 99 1004 8 6 100 1024 5 100 102 4 Pennsylvania 5 99 100 4 Phoenlk 6s 107 109 Potomac 5s 99 4 101 St.

Louis rec ctfi 3 32 35 Sen Antonio Ss 100 101 4 Sthern Minnesota rac ctf 6s 27 29 Southwest 5s '0 73 Tennessee 5s 100 101 Union of Detroit 5 96 99 4 Union of Louisville 5 100 101 i Vlrglnla-Crollna 99 4 11 Virginian 6s demurrer was sustained to this paragraph. 437hc judgment rendered was only for ntbi 01 RT. ACTION. 1.1)47 Standard Oil Company vs Weiss-ner. Hipley C.

C. Appellee petition for rehearing Is denied. 16148 Fagan vs Its bars, et al. St Joseph 8. C.

Appellee's petition for rehearing is denied. Curtis, not participating. 14H98. First and Trl-Slate National Bank A Trust Company vs Massachusetts Honding and Insurance Company. Allen C.

Appellant's petition for rehearing ts denied. 14831. Hoeppner et al vs. Saltsgaiirr et al Allen R. C.

Appellant petition for rehearing I denied. MINUTES. 15376 Schlatterhack. executrix, vs. On.

executor. Whitley C. r. Appellees' motion to dvnc ind consent. 15133.

Schlarb vs. Henderson, etc. Mar-sliill C. c. Appellant' petition to transfer and briefs.

15712 hooker vs. Fidelity Trust Company et al. Hamilton C. Appellant la granted time, Including Sept. 2, 1938 15771.

Rosenberg vs. dross rt, auditor. Marlon fl. Appellant's motion to dismiss and appellee's waiver of notice. ITU HI.MI l.V (OINTV (DIRT.

CIRCUIT COURT. .12150. Illvorie. 62161. Iilvorce, 62132.

Jams. Brown vs Mona Hrown. Hartm.n A Elliott, (iuy Gilbert vs. Mamie Csle J. Holder.

Nellie Morns vs. Jess Morris Robert A. Uoetcheus and Edward Divorce. Lusigarten. 62153.

Eugenia Whitton vs. Raymond Whltton. Divorce. Berryhlit A Berryhill. 62154.

Viola Dyer vs Raymond Dyer. Restraining order. E. E. Dillon.

PROBATE COURT. 3118 Albert Harvey vs. Jsnnls Harvey et al. Partition. Royee A Travis.

SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 8456. Meadows. 66461. Divorce.

Edward Meadows vs Maggie Divorce. 4'bariei Clark. Florence Potter vs. Pat Potter. Cary D.

Jacobs. Room 2. Inland Sleel Company vs Hoard 86472. of County Commissioner al. Contract.

John J. Cooper. 86477. Church Members' Relief Association vs. f)eprtment of Insurance et at.

Ieciratnry Judgment. Johnton a Zertuei and Edwin T. Thompion. 6612. James Price vs Antoinette pries, Dlvore.

Edward C. Elkmtn. 66467. Marguerite Mulhall vs. John Mul-hall.

Divorce. Utile, Little A Horn. Room 3. 6456. Sylvia Creekbaum vs Arthur Cre.kbaum.

Divorce. H. McCnrms'k 6463. Hasel Moncrlef vs Iyren Mon-crief. Divorce.

Clifford A. Oueutal. Room 4 66454. Divorce. 645(1 Damages Smith.

6464. O'Dell. Mary Keeley vs, Jams Keeley, Thoma C. Tumbov. Wilson May vs Harry stows Htth 8.

Waid snd Richard Esther O'Dell vs. lwrence Divorce Fred E. Barrett. Room 6 86460 Alfred Beckenbaugh vs Ixoilse Rargenbaugh Divorce Morton S. Haynes, 6416.

Home Owners' Iin Corporation vs Louis Carey et al. Mortgage. Clarke A Clarke. 847'). Edward Andrews vs Helen Andrews Divorce.

J. Burden 61 IT ril.KI) IN Ml'MCIPAL COIHT. Room 1, 61487. Firestone Tlr and Rubber Com pany vs H. J.

Franks. Account, Louis I Rosenberg 14ft C. Atktn Company vs Morris freeman. Account. Olive, A Oueutal.

614lil Kiefer Stewart Company vs Log Tavern, Inc. Account. Newberger, Simon A Davis, 6141)3 Mary Carson vs Anna Zirnrner It (I. Rent Hottel. Mote A Smith.

61465 Bright wood Sat Bsnk vs Oeorge SUInfort et al. Not Edward Fllllon. 8147 Chester Robinson, receiver vs C. V. Shelby.

Account. Fenton, S'eers, Beasley a Kite 61 4 Chester Robinson, receiver, vs Oliver DeLoii. Account. Fenton, Steers. Beasley A Kle Room 2 41486 Mid-Stat Auto Co Inc vs Faust F'v0 JMM Mu.Tty rArmon'1 vt Ntlt ftJ ill rki U7II.AB a.

I. a 1 tjVi i 1UM w.i... CUrl Poe.es.ion. Loul. Rosen u.ji..

4 rau 4144 Chester Robinson, receiver vs Ray Shrper Account. fenton, Steers. glee. am, Chester Robinson. receiver, vs Mu, Account.

fenton. Steers, gftl(jiy Kle. 0t)n v( ohl() on Cnm parjy tt al. Contract. Holder A Dlvei.

Two Accused of Attack on Cincinnati Girls, 14 LAWREN'CEBURG, July (if) Chsrles of criminally attacking isu ii-rcsrviy viriuiniiai'i Kiiin wciki stalnft Rav Walker 37 of1 wamejr, ii. oi Eate.vllle snd Jack Heis, 17, of Sun- man, hers today. Ths said by authorities toh ave been forced from i an automohiis nr Aurora, weire Flat. FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS. Sid.

Ask. 3s 7-1-65 4.1 100 4 1 00 3s 1-1-56-44 1004 100S 3S 6-1-56-44 1004 100 3 4S 101 4 102 4S 7 1-46-44 19S 109 4s 11-1-67-37 104 4 4S 5-1-58 18 1054 10.1 4 4" 1-1-87-37 1024 1024 4s 6-1-57-37 1034 44s 11-1-56-38 100 100 3a 1-1-54-46 100 4 100 nort fd allhcmirh thN mmrm rxffmrtnom sat 3 75c. Final price, wer 2 point lower on July and unchanged to 1 point higher on later deliveries. Sales, 3,800 tons. ins range follow High.

2 77 2 82 2 77 Iyw. 2 74 2 80 2 76 Close. July September November January 2 76 2 81 2 47 2 48 March 2 47 May 2 48 1937 July Rid. 2 47 2 44 Refined was unchanged al 6c for fine granulated with a better withdrawal demand reported whll resile offering were still around at 4.71c to 4 85c. COFFEE.

NEW YORK. July 3. was firm and activ today on tradsi and commission house buying as a result of th strict Brailllan plana for regulating th new crop and a better demand for th actual. Santos opened 2 to 4 point higher nd dosed 17 to 21 higher. Sale, 64.250.

No. opened 4 higher to 3 lower and closed 8 to 9 higher. Bales. 8,250. Closing quotations: Santoa, July, 8.39c; September, 8 58c; December, 8.72c; March, 8 81c; May, 8 7c.

No. T. July, 4.34c; September. 4 48c; December, 4 66c; March, 4 80e. Spot coff, firm; Santo 4a.

84 9 9c; Rio 7s, 44 c. Cost and freight offers In-eluded Bourbon 3 and 6s. at tl 509 6 70c RETAIL COAL PRICES. Prices quoted ar established hy the Indiana Coal Merchant' Association A 26-cent discount per ton Is allowable on cash purchase (payable In ten days). Wheei-m charges ar 60 cents a ton; rarry-tn II a ton: Rang of varying grades Indiana 16 55 05 8U5 4 654 8 03 8.405 6 50 7 60 7 43 'B" and E.

Kentucky 7 30 7 03 Lump Egg Nut and Black Mln run West Virginia J-ump iEgg West Virginia 'Lump Egg Nut ai and Slack e. Mln run West Virginia Lump Eui Nut and Slack Pocahontas and New River- 6 76 7 10 6 6 6 70 Erg 6 60 6 70 8 10 Lump Cok 60 Erg and Nut 'P' 7 60 MARKETS. NEW YORK, July -Copper- wuiet; nectrolytle. spot nd future. snort noeinu.

Tn.ate.v: soot and nearby, 840 42': future, 1W 50 Iron Wuiet, unchanged Lead steady; spot New Tork. 84 60 3 4.85: East St. Loul 84 48, Zlno Dull; Eat St. Lout spot and futur. 84.83.

Aluminum 15 22 Antimony Spot, 111. Qulcluliver 173.50 074.60. LONDON, July I 'Copper Standard 138 13 future, 437: elec-trolyue. spot. bid.

140 15s; asked. 141 6s Tin Spot, 417S 10; future. 4172 15s. Lead Spot, IIS 8 id; futur, 115 10s. Zinc Spot, ill 10a; futur.

ill 16s 3d. PEPPERMINT OIL. NEW TORK, July 1. JP Peppermint oil, natural, prle ft Indl- ana and Michigan, fl.8031.fr0. BUTTER.

EGO FUTURES. CHICAGO, July I OR Butter future tanoaros, novemner. 'a 2 of possession of the hoard of nnaoee against the bank In possession of the bonds, no judgment whatever of which appellant was a party. Since there was no judgment wha'ever against appellant, the appeal i dismissed. Criminal Law Rape Evidence.

Kspenlaub vs Hiate, Vander-burg C. f. Affirmed Roll, (1i Appellant was rharged Willi first degree rai-e. found guilty of assault and battery wilh In'ent to commit a felony, rape, and his motion for new trial waa over-riled, which Is only alleged error Appellant was phyeiclsn nd lh prosecut. ing witness testified to going to him for medical ad ice as to kidney trouble, having her remove her underclothing, 11 on an operating table snd that then com mit'ed rat" If the Jury hd believed her k'hois testimony it would have proved the crime, while appellant's testimony wss In eonfl-r' jth that of the prosecuting witness A res ime of the testimony of eaeh Is set out appellant contending she came for examination as to pregnancy, which she in sll win denied.

In this behalf appelant offered eshihit 9, being the hospital record more than a month after of lbs nrosernting witness In CSS of nartlal mis arriage whlrh was egehjded on oh- jectiona frit it wss hearsay and privileged Tbe proseejtrig witness offered to waive privilege and permit the attending physirisns In the hospital operation to testify, hut appellant did not avail hlrn- self nf the offer, so It la difficult lo ae how ths could Inlursd If th I eshihit were a tru record. There wss no error In the cross examination of appel- lent relating to the charge against him of Immorality In his prsrtlcs nd exclu- urns for hospital practice. Ths court gave instructions relating to the crlm of rape, some of which set out In full. and hoids that there I no snowing of error, Oihton County Conspiracy Cae. 2160 Kelley vs, Stt.

Olbaon C. Reversed Tr.snf,f I M. A charged and convicted of the crime of to commit a felony of placing high eipLatves against a residence Ap- peill The nt wa tried separately and convicted court points out that th crlm Is ily statutory In Indiana, and not, entirely statutory i under the common lw rule of conspiracy And the ppellant could not convicted of conspiracy other thn th one whleh build up proof of th prtlculr on ehrged, but It wss sntii nai in cast irwi ana ui enm alleges nT Men me conspiracy instruction i waa oojecuunaniw lor can- Ing particular attention to anotner aneg.i enrnin! act of conspiracy. Instruction Vi DQJKUVDIUII WVeUUllIig NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH.

July 'Pi Turpen-tin rim- aaaiaix, oio- M.im.' sol; shipment, 2.785;'.tock, 28,772. Rosin firm; sale. 9)8; receipt, 1.612; ahip- menta a271- stork 071 Cnr.tai H. as; D. 94 80; 94.8; 0, and I.

t4 k. 14 90; $4 95; 95, WO, 95.28; WW and X. 98 80. LULCTH FLAXSEED. I i i 1 i CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAOO, July 3 (United State Department of Aftteultur) Potato Receipt, 168 cars, on track 272 cars, total Cnii.il atatea ahlnment 660 cars: wcakar. supplies moderate: early trading slow, later trading fair at lower price. Bscked a hun- dredweight: Missouri Cobblers, United State. No. 1 and partly graded best, 12 .26 2 40; fair quality, 12 2.10; Kansas Cobblers.

United Slate No. 1 and partly graded, S2.17H32 40: fair quality and condition, 12 a 2 15; United State No. 2, 11.25; North Carolina Cobbler. United States No. 2.

11.55; North Carolina Bliss Triumphs, United States No 1. 83; fir quality, 62.50: Virginia Cobbler. 12 40; fair quality. 12: Arkansas BUM TriumDh. fair quality snd condition.

12 25 5 2 35; Call- lomia svnue rvwm. Lniuu marea ro. and partly graded. 82. 732 80; poor quality, 12 20; very small, 81.60.

BOSTON WOOL MAKKET. BOPTON, July 1 State Department of Agriculture) Th situation In the Boston wool market changed vary little amc th rly part of th week. Demand a slow, and consisted largely of purchases of moderat quantltiea of scattered grade for Im-mexllat requirement. Occasional mll lot of Inferior wool wer moved at price somewhat below th recent peak. Quota-Hons on siteabl offerings wer mostly teady to Brra.

Graded Ohio fleeces wer quoted at 35 36c In th gra for Ana Deis me and step, blood, at 3l8 3c for combing 6, blood, and at 27 0380 for blood. CA.VADLO SILVER. MONTREAL. Canada, July 1 -CT1 Silver ruture clod dsady and unchanged. No sale.

Closing hid: July. 44 47c; September. 44.88c; Dextmoer, 44 60e. LINSEED WL PRICES. I pnc.

(or Unwed oU a galloa; Raw, Mtur, re(nerator itandarda, October, II 88; Julv, September 1190; Oc- jurn-u uiiuhii.u ss botltd, 11.09. 'iinS tobtr, 91.90. 1 Court. i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Indianapolis Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Indianapolis Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,552,873
Years Available:
1862-2024