The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 9

PRICES DROP DESPITE LIGHT HOG RECEIPTS Saturday Swine Values Are 10 to 15 Cents Lower. The market for hogs Saturday was a reversal of Friday's active session when 10. to 15 cents almost wipprices, declined, advance of the previous day. The same trend was evident at other western regardless of the light receipts. marketing moderately active with bulk of offering selling at $9.15 to $9.55.

The top price was $9.60. Light lights, underweights and pigs sold 15 cents lower. There was no change In' prices of packing sows and roughs. The close was steady. The cattle market was steady.

Calves declined 25 cents with a top of- $9. Sheep and lambs steady. OPENING QUOTATIONS. Hogs. Top $9 Good to choice 210-225 lbs.) 9 Good to choice (225-235 lbs.) 9 Good to choice (250-260 (235-250 lbs.) 00 Good to choice Good Good Good to to to choice choice choice (190-200 (200-210 (180-190 9 9 9 RESCUINg Good to choice 9 20 Good to choice (260-275 lbs.) 9 15 Good to choice (275-300 9 05 Good to -choice (300-325 Ibs.) 8 95 Good to choice 1325-350 8.85 Good to choice (350-375 8 75 Good' to choice (155-160 9 35 Good to choice (150-155 9 15 Good to choice (140-150 9 05 Pigs (100-140 lbs.1 8 75 down Packing Packing -sows, sows, rough smooth 8 00 8 75 40 Stags, 80 lbs.

dock 5 75 Cattle. Prime heavy. steers $8 Prime yearlings 8 00 Good to choice steers 7 4 8 00 Common to good steers 5 00 Prime heifers according to weight 7 00 Good to choice heifers 6 Fair to good cows 25 5 Good Canners Common to to and choice good cutters cows heifers 3 5 00 0004 6 8888: Prime heavy bulls 5 00 Butcher bulls 5 50 Common bulls 00 Calves 25c lower 9 00 down Sheep. Wooled $11 00 down Clipped lambs 10 00 down Clipped ewes 4 00 down WAGON WHEAT PRICES Indianapolis, May four mills and grain elevators are paying for No. 2 soft red wheat.

Other grades their merits. Hay, Local buying prices for baled hav. a ton. delivered in Indianapolis: for No. 1 timothy; $9.50 10.50; alfalfa, second cutting.

TOLEDO WHEAT AND SEED. Toledo, May 16 (P Grain on track rate basis nominal); wheat, No. 2 red. No. 3 red.

Corn, No. 2 yellow. No. 3 yellow. 0 63 Oats.

No. 2 white, 28 No. 3 white. Grain in store. transit billing attached: Wheat 5c above track quotation; corn above: oats above.

JUST KIDS GOOD AFTERNOONMRS. STEBBINSCOME OVER TO VOUSH'S SAY -BYE" UNCLE ON ACCOUNTA DAN I'M GOIN' INVITED OUT WEST FATSO TO TO SEE COME OUT MUSH! WEST AND SPEND A FEW DAYS WITH MUSH! 5-18" Week's Weather Outlook Ohio valley and Tennessee: ers probably Monday and Tuesday, and again toward end of week. perature near or above normal. Region of Great Lakes: Considerable rain indicated first of week, followed by generally fair middle probably close; temperature above normal first of week, cooler middle and warmer again near close. Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Considerable rain -indicated east and south first of week, generally fair middle and possibly showers again near close: temperature mostly above normal of week, cooler middle, warmer latter part.

Northern and central great plains: General fair most of week, except local showers extreme south Monday and south about Thursday or Friday; temperature mostly near or above normal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. Chicago, May 16 (P)-Cash wheat: No sales. Corn. No.

3 mixed. 64; No. 2 mixed, 62 No. 2 yellow. No.

3 vellow, No. 2 white. No, 5 white. 61c: sample grade, Oats. No.

2 mixed. No. 3 white, 28c; No. 4 white. sample grade.

No rye. No buckwheat. No soybeans. Barley, feed, malting. Timothy seed per $2.75 clover seed per Lard, tierces, $10.27, loose, $9.60, bellies, $12.75.

SUGAR AND COFFEE. New York. May 16 Raw sugar was quiet and 'unchanged today. Spots were quoted nominally at $3.72, the basis at which last sales were reported. Refined was unchanged at $5.00 for fine granulated.

coffee quiet. Santos 45 Rio 75, Thomson McKinnon NEW YORK MEMBERS CHICAGO New York Stock SOUTH BEND New York Curb Exchange TORONTO New York Cotton Exchange BOSTON New York Coffee and de Sugar Exchange FT. WAYNE New Orleans Cotton Exchange EVANSVILLE Chicago Chicago Stock Board of Exchange Trade Winnipeg Grain Exchange Indianapolis Office And Other Leading Exchanges Circle Tower Muncie Telephone 494 McCormick-Deering Equipment Is Well Known By All Farmers Farmers who have worried along with old machinery for sometime, would perhaps, do well to check up on the machines now and decide whether it is real economy to continue their use. There is no particular advantage in having a lot of new machinery if the old will do the work, but when the time comes that the old does not serve as well as something of later make, or when the old is too unreliable to place dependence upon it, there is no economy in keeping it. In fact, the only purpose of any farm machine is to save time for the farmer, and when a machine gets discrepit enough to take his time instead of conserving it, it is too costly to keep.

For instance, putting up hay is a job that must be done on time if the best quality and quantity is to be obtained. Failure to complete any of the various haying operations in proper season means hay of lower Arthur T. Wells Sheet Metal Contractor Phone 1322 110 W. 2nd St. Muncie PHOTOGRAPHS COMMERCIAL and PORTRAIT Littleton Studio Phone 989 S.

Mulberry Don't Forget to Stop at the CORNER LUNCH Delicious Food Sandwiches and Soups of Quality Complete Line of Liquor and Wines Best of Beer on Draught VERN WALBURN, Mgr. PHONE 4404 THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 9 By AD CARTER THINK I OUGHTA HAVE OR FOUR PIECES TO ME OVER I GIT MRS. W.

R. CUMMINS DIES NEAR PORTLAND Portland, May Bertha W. Cummins, 43, wife of William R. Cummins, died at 10 o'clock last night at her home, three miles northwest of Portland. She had been in failing health for the past six years and had been critically ill for the past two weeks.

She was the daughter of Henry and Winifred Evilsizer and was born two miles west of Pennville. Surviving are the husband, William R. Cummins, and two brothers and one sister, as follows: Edward G. Evilsizer, of Eldorado, and William H. Evilsizer and Mrs.

Moses B. Rix, both of Bluffton. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Church of the Immaculate Conception here. The Rev. Raymond Derrick, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Green Park Cemetery. Lil Saaia Matins Uptown TODAY AND! OF HUTCHINSON JOSEPHINE FEATURES ADDED 1ST RUN FEATURE with RING Donald Cook AROUND Erin O'Brien Moore the Alan Edwards MOON Ann Doran John Qualen Comedy and MICKEY MOUSE THEATER THAT NEVER DISAPPOINT and TODAY Tomorrow! Features Today P.M. THE OF THE FAMOUS 1935 ACADEMY AWARD' BETTE DAVIS "The Golden Arrow GEORGE BRENT CATHERINE DOL A RIG RES "OUR GANG" Comedy "LUCKY CORNER" WILLIAM BRANSON, 74, DIES NEAR FARMLAND I'LL MISS YOU VERY MUCH! I'LL MISS YOU VERY MUCH, TOO MRS. STEBBINS -AN' I'LL BET THEY DON'T HAVE ANY APPLE PIES OUT THERE LIKE YOU MAKE! 1936, King. Features Syndicate, World tights reserved Today's Garden-Graph By DEAN HALLIDAY Copyright, 1936, Central Press Association, Inc.

Scale on House Plants. Scale insects may be planning an attack on your favorite Rubber Plant, ferns or any other sturdy plants you may have in your home. Scale insects will be found along the branches and on the under side of the leaves, as shown in the above Garden-Graph. They are usually quite noticeable along the veins of the leaf. Study the Garden-Graph carefully and then examine your house plants to see if they are infested.

Scrub any infected plant with a mixture of one-fourth ounce of whale oil soap dissolved in a quart of water. Scrub the foliage and branches until the scale loosens and falls off. After this treatment give the plant a cold water bath to clean the whale oil solution out of its pores. Wall Street Briefs New York. Mav Increase of 15 per cent over 1936 in the dollar volume of sales of materials for repairs and new construction in private building operations is forecast by distributors of builders supplies in forty-two states.

it was revealed today by a survey issued by the Ruberoid Company, manufacturers of asbestos building and roofing. The Stick index of tobacco prices reports average price of 17.5 cents last week for U. S. Type, grade B4E, flue cured tobacco. This compares with 17.4 cents in the preceding week and 23.7 cents in the corresponding period last year.

SAVANNAH TURPENTINE. Savannah, May 16 -Turpentine Arm, 37: sales 90; receipts 501; shipments 687: stock 26.806. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By EUGENE SHEFFER ATLANTIC NOVEL PRIZE WON BY IOWA WOMAN Boston, May 17 (Special) -Winifred Van Etten, of Mt. Vernon, Haynes announced today as the winner of the Atlantic Novel Prize of $10,000 offered by the Atlantic Monthly Press and Little, Brown and Company for the "most interesting and distinctive" novel submitted for this Atlantic Novel. Contest.

"I Am the Fox," is a first novel, modern in design, swift and illuminating in its characterization, girl brought up in Iowa of the twentieth century. Mrs. Etten was born in Emmetsburg, in 1902, and is a graduate of Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, where she has taught in the English department for six years. She holds a Master's degree from Columbia University.

Her husband is Bernard Van Etten. This will Mrs. Van Etten's first published book. Produce Indianapolis. May Indianapolis jobbers offer shippers at country points for strictly fresh stock, loss off.

17c a dozen: delivered at Indianapolis, 18c. Poultry- Jobbers' country paying prices: Heavy hens, 16c; Leghorn, 14c; cocks. heavy breeds, 9c; broilers, full feathered. colored. 2 pounds and up, 21c; Leghorn, pounds and up, 18c: bareback, heavy breeds.

14c; ducks, white. full feathered and fat. 7c; geese, full feathered and fat, 5c; guineas, 15c. All the above 1c more if delivered at Indianapolis. Butter- Jobbers' selling prices for creamery No.

1. a pound, in quarters and halves. 1c more; No. 2. in quarters and halves, 1c more.

Butterfat--Indianapolis buyers pay 25c pounds, delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese- Jobbers' selling prices: Swiss imported. 60c: Wisconsin limberger, 2212c; New York. 27c; Wisconsin Daisies, Longhorn, Wisconsin brick. American loaf, 22c; pimento.

240; brick. 22c: Swiss, 26c; old English, 34c: Roquefort, 68c. Chicago, May 16 (P)-Butter Receipts. 13.839 tubs: steady, prices unchanged. Eggs--Receipts, 33,642 cases: steady, prices unchanged.

Poultry, live Sixteen trucks: steady; hens, 5 pounds and less, 21c: more than 5 pounds, 19c; Leghorn hens. 18c: springs. fryers. Plymouth and White Rock broilers, 25c; colored. 24c: barebacks.

Leghorn, 23c: roosters. 14c; heavy old ducks, 15c; heavy young ducks. 16c; small colored ducks, small white, 13c; geese, 1 11c. New York, May 16 (P)-Butter Receipts, 12,107 tubs: barely steady. Prices unfirmer.

Mixed colors: standard and comchanged. Eggs- co Receipts, 35.964 cases; mercial standard. first. storage packed first, Poultry unchanged. Farmers And Shippers Represented In Muncie Following are the names of some of the farmers and stock men who were represented with live stock at the Muncie yards Saturday: James Stephenson, Redkey: Lee Baker.

Jonesboro: Simon Booher. Farmland; M. B. Armstrong, Muncie: Grace Anderson. Redkey: O.

L. Hiser, Hartford City: Harold Milhollin and Press Newby, Gaston; Dean McKinley. Yorktown; Roy Beall, Springport: Norman Russell. Eaton; C. L.

Pursley, Parker: Faris and Fishback, MunH. C. Skeel, Newcastle; Byron Richards, Fairmount; Ralph Snyder, Muncie. 4- The third process of 5-Pertaining 23-Aquatic (math.) animal of the aquatic to a power laver iris 25-A particle 8-A A particular 67-A side in 6-Part of of matter 66-Springs up 14-A single be" unit 68-Before 7-Peculiar baseball 27-a sudden 15-Structure to a dis- breaking for baking 69 -Engenders trict 28-Little island 16 -Show 70 -Secluded 29-exigency clearly 71-Color 8 Railroad 31-A of 17-Chart station carnation 18-Injurious signal 9-Leveled 33-Those who danger 10-Prong direct 19-Was in VERTICAL. 11-A con- publicaprocess of 1-Unguent for nective tion adjustment the hair 12-To frost 35-Flowering 20 -Among 2-A vitreous 13-Was fore- crown of 22-The wind- composition most lily of flower valley 24 Disavowal Herewith is the solution to Satur- 36-Ingredient day's puzzle.

of varnishes 30-Choose 38 Feel con31-A fastening cern 32-Compact 39 The first 34-Pertaining REVOKE HORNET garden to a subject 40-External 37-Vale Pertaining 42-Crippled of discourse EVENED covering 38 DEWY HAW 45 Animal to pottery ERG resembling 41-Clubfooted civet 43-A stulm BASED with trees person 47-Covered 44-Musteline INS 50-Midshipanimal man 46 -Remake RACED ONDEST 51-Complete 48 -Knot 52-Inclined 49-- Edible ELAN RARE DEE 55 To crowd 53 -Consumma- RUNS DIVA for fish 56 Large net tion 57-Liquefy by 54. -Unob- heat 56 -Placid 60-A blow structed LODO 58-Pernicious 57-Have ASTER 61-Misconceive prescience of 62-To be 59-A bristle situated HORIZONTAL. 63-Eager 3-Complain 21-An authori-For 65 -Winglike 4-Intimidate tative rule 60-Deceive Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate, Ine. 64-Lair 2 3 5 10 12 14 15 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 301 31 132 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 45 46. 50151 52 53 54 55 58 62 66 68 70 YES-I'LL SURE MISS A LOT! AN' ALSO YOUR APPLE PIE! I'VE JUST MADE SOME! WON'T YOU HAVE A PIECE? WEEK-END PORKER PRICES DOWN 15c Indianapolis, May Hogs.

Cattle. Calves. Sheep, Estim. Sat. 1,500 50 50 Week ago 1,453 111 40 21 Year ago 1,245 40 75 1 Indianapolis, May 16 (Special)-Hog prices skidded downward 15 cents during the brier trading session.

of the local' market despite the small offering. Sales were according to average weight classification at $8.95 to $9.70, net loss for all classes of 15 cents. Good light hogs were cashed at $9.65 to $9.70. although a few bunches of fancy lights commanded an extreme top of $9.75. Medium weights brought $9.50 to $9.60 and heavy hogs were listed at $8.95 to $9.45.

Lack of aggressive buying support, due to indifference of shipping interests, was given as an influence tending to weaken the market. Sales of underweights and pigs also indicated a decline of 15 cents at $8.25 to $9.50. Packing sows were quoted slightly lower at $8 to $8.65. Trading for cattle was limited to small odd lots low grade female slaughter cattle, usually at catch bids. Not enough stock transferred classification to an actual "test of the price situation.

Prices were largely nominal. Same condition also applied to veals, calves and lambs. Supplies were very light. A few good vealers brought $9 to ing $9.50. lambs.

No trading was reported involv- Closing prices of hogs, show. a loss of 5 to 10 cents when compared with prices paid week ago. Heavy are down 5 cents and good light medium weight hogs show 8 net decline of 10 cents. Net price changes for the week for slaughter cattle were small and of little significance. Steers are 25 cents lower, but most classes of heifers and cows are selling at practically the same level of prices that has obtained for the last ten days.

Veals are up 50 cents and fat lambs show a gain of 25 cents. Slaughter sheep are 50 to 75 cents lower. QUOTATIONS. Hogs. Top price 9 75 Most sales.

160 to 300 9 25 75 Pigs, 100 to 130 lbs. 8 30 8 80 130 to 160 lbs. ave. 9 05 9 55 160 to 225 lbs. 3 60 9 75 225 to 300 lbs.

9 25 9 55 300 lbs. up ave. 8 15 Light butcher SOWS 8 25 8 50 Good heavy sows 7 8 00 Range in price a year 9 25 9 50 Cattle. Yearling steersGood to prime 8 00 Fair to medium 7 25 8 00 Killing steers over 1,200 lbs.Good to choice 8 00 9 00 Common to medium 7 8 00 Killing steers under 1,200 Good to choice 7 802 8 50 Common to medium 6 7 25 Feeding steersGood to choice 7 7 50 Common to medium 5 902 6 50 Butcher heifersGood 1 to best 7 8 25 Common to medium 5 7 00 Beef cowsGood choice 5 75 6 50 Fair to medium 5 5 50 Canners and cutters 3 50 4 75 Bulls and calvesButcher bulls 6 25 6 75 Bologna bulls 5 50 6 25 Good to best 8 50 9 50 Good to medium 5 00 8 00 Sheep and Lambs. (For Clipped Stock) Good to choice 50 Common to medium 50 9 50 Good to choice 4 00 4 25 Common to medium 2 50 3 50 Buck lambs $1 a 100 pounds less than ewes and wethers.

OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, May 16 (P)Cattle--Receipts 300; A fed calves. steers 100; and compared yearlings, to Friday after last selling week; 25c to 50c lower on bulk of week's crop, closed steady to 25c lower, weighty steers showing decline; most grades light steers, yearlings and fed heifers active at close, heifers ruling strong to 25c higher; late comeback on steers largely a forced affair, big end of week's crop selling at an average cost of $7.70 compared with $8.05 a week earlier; dressed beef trade still sluggish and market, in no condition for sharply increased receipts: extreme top medium weighty and weighty steers, best long yearlings, $9. Baby beef yearlings, $8.75: fed heifers up to $8.75, but very fat although rough weighty steers down to $7.50 and below at low time; cows steady; bulls, 10c to 15c higher, and vealers fully $1 up. Sheep--Receipts, for week ended Friday, 21,300 directs.

Compared to last week choice clipped lambs scarce. 25c to 40c higher: less desirable grades unevenly steady to 25c higher, dull at close; clippers predominated in run; wooled lambs mostly 15c to 25c lower: aged classes, 50c to $1 lower: spring lambs about steady; late bulk clipped grading good to lowchoice, $9.85 10.25; best earlier in week, wooled lambs lacking some finish, California springers, closing bulk shorn ewes. few, $4.25 and $4.50, best earlier in week, $5.25. Hogs--Receipts, 2,000, including 1.800 direct; no good or choice hogs on sale; nominal; best being quotable, to $9.50 or about in line with Friday's close: shipper took none; estimated holdover 500. Compared to week ago weights below 250 pounds generally 50c to 60c lower, instances of as much as $1 off on medium grade light lights; weights about 250 pounds on packing sows, 25c to 40c lower.

Unofficial estimated live stock receipts for Monday: Hogs, 15.000; cattle, sheep, hog receipts for all next week 65,000. Farmland. May 17 (Special)-Hog market 10 to 15 cents lower; top lights (180-200 mixed (200- 225 mediums (225-250 $9.05 heavies (250-280 $8.85 8.95: extreme heavies (280-350 yorkers (160-180 yorkers light (150-160 pigs, (150 down), $9.05 down; roughs, $7.85 down: stags (80 lbs. dock), $7. CalvesChoice calves, $8.75.

Sheep Choice ewe and wether lambs. $11; choice buck lambs, $10: heavy lambs, $9.50 down; cull and common, $8.25 down: yearlings, $7.50 down; wethers, $7.75 down: choice sheep, common sheep, $2.50 down; bucks, $3 down. Pittsburgh, May 16 (P)-Hogs Receipts, 450, including 250 direct: steady. Cattle -Receipts, 75, including 25 direct: nominal: calves, receipts 325, including 125 NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Commissioner by virtue of an order of the Blackford Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled George F.

Shull et al. vs. Melvin Shull et cause number 10199, hereby gives notice that at the law office of J. R. Emshwiller in the city of Hartford City, Indiana, on the 28th day of May, 1936, at 10 o'clock A.

M. of said day, he will offer for sale at private sale at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following real estate to-wit: Lot Twenty-two (22) in James Boyce's First Addition to the city of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE: At least one-half of the purchase price cash in hand, and the balance in twelve months to be evidenced by the notes of the purchasers bearing interest from date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be offered in separate tracts and in solido, as the best bid may be obtained for the same. Abstracts furnished purchasers.

Said real estate will be sold free and clear of all taxes and assessments falling due on and prior to December 31, 1936, and free and clear of all other liens and incumbrances. Dated April 27, 1936. GEORGE F. SHULL, Commissioner. DO YUH THREE HOLD TILL BACK? higher week.

direct; slow and steady; top, $10.50. Sheep -Receipts, 200; choice lambs quoted 25c lower, other classes steady. Buffalo, 16 100; steady weight and quality considered; few 220 to 240-pound butchers, better grades 160 to 240 pounds, averaging under 220 pounds, quoted compared to week ago all weights 40c to 50c lower. Cattle Receipts none; holdovers, 75; steer and yearling steady to 50c lower in week. Calves- Receipts none: vealers closed 50c over week ago.

Sheep. -Receipts none; better grades shorn lambs strong to Grain Markets Chicago, May 16 (P -Notwithstanding that deliveries on May contracts here are expected next week, wheat gradually dedeveloped strength late today and recovered from a cent a bushel setback. Acting as a late stimulus was confirmation that in at least one instance 3 cents premium over the May price had been paid by mills outside of Chicago for wheat shipped here from Kansas City. Transient weakness of the Chicago wheat market was associated more or less with a drop in quotations at Liverpool and with cooler weather and showers in North Dakota and Montana. where temperatures of nearly 100 degrees yesterday had been reported.

Wheat in Chicago closed irregular, off to compared with yesterday's finish; May, July, corn, advanced: May. July, oats at decline to gain; July, and rye, higher: July, 55c. In provisions. the outcome was unchanged to 47c down. A substantial decrease of Chicago stocks of corn this week was indicated, and it was pointed out that since the opening of navigation the lake shipments of corn from Chicago have aggregated 1,623,000 bushels.

Reports were that this corn 1s going into consumer use in the East, as prices for United States corn are now cheaper at New England and interior New York points than for Argentine grades. Rye as well as corn refused to break when wheat temporarily tumbled. Official figures were cited indicating 1936 domestic rye production will total only about 35.258.000 bushels, against 57,036,000 in 1935. Winter killing caused Minnesota 53 per cent loss, North Dakota 35 per cent. and South Dakota 70.

Oats shipping demand was light. By The Associated Press. Wheat. Close Close Open. High.

Low. May16. May15. 93 843 8478 85 Corn. 603 605 5878 Oats.

26 26 26 Rye. 55 35 5478 55 55 55 55 Barley. 37 37 37 37 39 39 39 39 33 OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. Indianapolis, May The bids for car lots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o.

shipping point. basis to Ohio River, were: Wheat- -Steady; No. 1 red. No. 2 red.

Corn No. 2 white. No. 3 white. No.

white, 59c; No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, No. 4 yellow, No. 2 mixed, No.

3 mixed, No. 4 mixed, Oats- Steady: No. 2 white, No. 3 white, Hay- Steady (f. o.

b. country points or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville): No. 1 timothy, NOW GLORY MARCHERS OF A GLEAMING NATION! Pride OF THE MARINES. With CHARLES BICKFORD Florence Rice Billy Burrud WY SOR Liberty WED. Adolph Zukor presents CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MacMURRAY BRIDE HOME Picture with ROBERT YOUNG It's Year's Funniest Film DOUBLE FEATURE LARRY "Buster" CRABBE MONTE BLUE KATHERINE BURKE in Zane Grey's "NEVADA" Farmland, May Marshall Branson, 74, died at his home two miles south of here today after an illness of weeks.

He had resided in this section all of his life. He was a member of the Farmland Friends Church. Surviving widow, three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Siler, of Mt. Carmel, Mrs.

Mildred, Clark, of Fountain City, and Lura Bradwick of Farmland; three sisters, Mrs. Naomi Canfield, of Philadelphia, Viola Helva, of Troy, and Mrs. Ida Billheimer, of Farmland. The funeral will be held at the Friends Church here at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Frank Long, of Anderson, and.

Rev. Frank Chant, pastor of the local church, officiating. Burial will be in the Maxville Cemetery. GENERAL DICKINSON DEAD. Haverford, May 17 Tracy C.

Dickinson, 67, retired army gun building expert, died today of a heart attack. During the World War, Dickinson supervised all army gun construction by the Bethlehem Steel Company. ZORINE Gives Shakespeare race at San Diego Fair. United Press "ZORINE and and Her NUDISTS" In Person--Thur. Fri.

WYSOR grade and poorer feeding quality. For this reason it is important that all haying machines used should be in good working condition and of reliable design and manufacture. McCormick-Deering haying machines, sold in Muncie and eastern Indiana by the McCormick-Deering Store, 120 West Willard street, have an established reputation in this respect. They have long been recognized as standard equipment in hayfields of the world and are fully proven as to quality and performance. At the present time, the McCormick-Deering store is featuring hay machines, in addition to corn planters, grain binders.

combines and thresher outfits. Too, this latest model WK40 6-cylinder tractor is on display. If you are in need of farm machinery of any type, visit the McDeering store in Muncie. recognized one of the leading stores of its kind middle West. Let the McCormick man figure with you on -Deering equipment you need, keeping in mind the slogan, "Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer." FISHER'S Brake Service Complete Service on Hydraulic and Mechanical Brakes.

Closed at Noon on Sat. Phone 83 104 Maple Ave. EVER'S SPECIALLL FINISHED LAUNA DRY WORK. Everything washed absolutely clean in rain soft water. Everything, including shirts, finished by hand.

The service that leaves you nothing to do at home. EVER'S THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY -Phone 204- DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE BUY CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE FOR Smartness Economy Durability BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT MAX'S FURNITURE STORE W. Main St. WHAT HAPPENED YESTERDAY IN MUNCIE Yesterday I had a glorious adventure. I sat with the happiest audience in the world and saw "SHOW saw hundreds of peopledrinking in every bit of the most precious screen experience of their I saw them stirred by the superb acting of Irene Dunne; I heard them sigh when she sang the new and the original Believe." I saw them go wild when they heard the gorgeous voiceof Paul Robeson rendering the Ol' Man River" and the new "Ah Still Suits Me." I saw them thrill again when Allan Jones and Irene Dunne sang the new duet, "I Have the Room Above Her," and the beloved Do I Love You." I saw them deeply affected by Helen Morgan's rendition of and Help Lovin' That Man o' Mine" I heard them roar at the performance of Charles Winninger as "Capt.

Andy" I saw them, I heard them applaud and cheer as no audience ever did and I applauded and cheered with them. Honestly, it was the greatest tribute ever paid to a picture. So, ladies and gentlemen, I give you "SHOW BOAT'! RAY HOWARD, Mgr. RIVOLI Action! TODAY and TUE. 2 GREAT Features Mystery! Murder! Matinee Till 6-15c-Nite, 10, 15 and 20c SusBargain pense! His Creed Was THE 'MUSS with ASTAIRE 'EM UP FRED with GINGER PRESTON FOSTER ROGERS ALAN Margaret MOWBRAY CALLAHAN 7 Song RALPH MORGAN Hits by Plays a He Lone and Irving Berlin Dangerous Hand in Uncle Sam's Great War on Crime! OF )HOOSIER 154 PICK HITS TILL.