Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 10

10 LAAYETTE JOURNAL AND COURIER STOCKS BONDS ALL SHARPLY AT WAR RUMOR utures at Chicago Up Maximum Permissable Amount Grain Exports Greatest in Months NEW YORK Oct Stocks and bonds were sacrificed to the spectre of Mars today in Wall street and foreign financial capitals Share prices in the American market experienced the sharpest decline in over a year At the same "time the growing nervousness over the likelihood of armed conflict abroad sent both Europeans and Americans scurry ing for speculative staple com modities several of which rose steeply in world markets WHEAT PRICES RISE At Chicago wheat futures for a time were up the extreme permissable limit of 5 cents a bushel and cotton in New York advanced $180 to $220 a bale with all deliveries above the 11 cents a pound level The American improvement fol lowed sharp rises earlier in wheat and cotton at the great Liver pool market rom Mohtreal came reports to Wall street of the greatest export business in months in wheat with eastern elevators re ported nearly denuded LONDON BUYS DOLLARS Along with the New York share market slump running to around $1 to $4 in active issues follow ing earlier weakness in Euro pean centers was a sharp de cline in prices of bonds Italian government issues show ed declines of around $1 to $4 per $100 bond in New York and other foreign obligations were un settled as were domestic cor porate lines With the Associated Press aver age of 60 stocks off 15 points to 473 some leading issues lost around $2 to $4 each such as Union Pacific at $94 a share American Tobacco at 101 New York Central at $2012 Steel at $4212 and American Tele phone at $13562 rom London came reports that continental sources were buying dollars in the foreign exchange market in order to shift funds to New York because of the war scare and the dollar improved in both European and American dealings August Relief Rolls Decline 47 Percent WASHINGTON Oct A of 47 per cent in fam ilies' on relief in August and ot 83 per cent in the re lief expenditures was reported to night by Aubrey Williams acting works progress administrator Williams said there were 3504 179 families on August relief rolls according to preliminary reports from state administrators com pared with 3677337 in July and $4005897 in Autist 1934 The de cline from the same month a year ago was 125 per cent Expenditures dropped from $160 783858 in July to $147418564 in August The family figures do not include reports on special phases of relief such as college student aid' the emergency education pro gram or transients Coincidentally states and com munities which shared in the dis tribution of last $200000000 were warned today that their al lotments will go elsewhere unless construction is under way On De cember 15 In addition Secretary re minder that that date was the for all works re lief projects applied to $127000000 of earlier allotments and even a few holdovers from the old PWA December 15 was the last of the five deadlines fixed a month ago in the drive to put to work by November 1 et least 90 per cent of the 3500000 persons to be given jobs TO BROADCAST The Massey sisttrs children of Mr and Mrs Massey 1727 Hartford street will broadcast on WBAA hour Saturday morning at 11 Lillian 14 a contralto and Barbara 7 a tenor sing with the former accompanying on a guitar Here What The Stars Say or riday October 4 By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE AN ACTIVE and rather progres sive day is read from the predomi nant planetary configurations which however point to a paramount inter est in private social domestic or ro mantic affairs or to those business connections in which a friendly spiril Is dominant Correspondence writ ings or sudden news seems to accen tuate this prospect of advancement If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may find that their chief interest during the year will be centered in their pri vate affairs romantic domestic or social or In those business associa tions in which these elements are up permost It Is a favorable time for seeking the friendship or co opera tion of those In places of power and authority This may best be accom plished by means of writings or cor respondence A child born on this day mgy be fairly talented and ambitious and may win the support ot those in big business through its intelligence ver satility and fine social graces Notable nativity: Rutherford Hay ex president Disciples Hold Annual Session Dlaclplta churches of Tippecanoe county held their annual all day conference Wednesday at the darks Hill Christian church With 97 persons registered A total of 35 attended from irst church Lafayette Rev Aschanhort lora was conference leader and spoke on the five year program of the Disciples leading up to centen nial In 1039 he mentioned a goal of 50000 new members by that time Rev Ellis Cowling Thorn town spoke for the commission on rural churches Other speakers were Louis Hurt missionary in Africa 32 years Miss Ruth Wright Clarks Hill young de partment Mrs Smith La fayette missionary societies Mrs Smith also pleased with a vocal solo Rev Aschanhort closed the program with an address Communism Comes In Christ Goes Out" discussing his visit to Russia A young banquet was held in the evening 22 attending from Lafayette at which Bruce Nice rankfort spoke on "What Are We Going to Do for Rev Newton Jessup pastor of irst church Lafayette and pres ident of the county organization presided over the general sessions The next conference will be held in Lafayette in October 1936 Wife of Physician 4 At Sheldon Is Dead SHELDON Hl Oct (Spe Mrs Jeannette Everhart 37 wife' of Dr A Everhart of Sheldon died at 10:30 lastnight in the Watseka hospital after submitting to a major oper ation two weeks ago Mrs Everhart was a daughter General Craig Named Chief Of US Army WASHINGTON Oct (API Major General Malin Craig com mandant of the war coUege and a veteran of two wars today was named by President Roosevelt to head the United States army He will take over the post chief of staff Immediately suc ceeding General Douglas Mac Arthur who now is on his way to become military adviser to the new Philippine commonwealth' With the new office goes the title ot a full generalship? Al though definite arrangements have not been made it was expected that Craig will be sworn in to morrow Craig came into the army through the West Point route He was in St Joseph Mo On August 5 1875 and graduated from the academy "into a second lieutenancy in 1898 linmediately afterward he saw service in Cuba during the Span ish American war and in June 1900' participated in the China relief expedition made necessary by the Boxer outbreak After service in various army posts in this country Craig up on American entrance into the World war in 1917 was assigned as chief of staff of the 41st di vision and sailed with that out fit for rance Later he became chief of staff of the irst army corps serving in that position until the Armistice was signed Then he marcjied into Germany as chief of staff of the Army of Occupation Employment Increase or 19 Percent Reported in State INDIANAPOLIS Qct The Indiana state employment service reported today employment in 1481 business establishments in the state increased 1JT per cent during September as compared with August 's r' Payrolls increased 33 per cent Ten of fourteen major indus trial groups Showed gains in em ployment ranging from one tenth jot one per cent in the paper and pulp business to 27 1 per cent in the food industries Transporta tion stone clay and glass leather and chemical industries showed the only losses in employment SOME REDUCTION Employment fell off 3 per cent in the durable goods group of in dustries Iron and steel and the machinery groups however in creased 21 per cent and 26 per cent respectively In the non manufacturing group the dyeing and cleaning industry showed the greatest gain in em ployment with 105 per cent Re tail trade establishments increased employment 42 per cent and pay rolls 56 perf cent Quarrying and non metauic mining aroppea on 166 per in employment Terre Haute had the greatest in crease both in employment and payrolls of any of the major cities of the state Employment increased 101 per cent and payrolls 148 per cent The South Bend Mishawaka area suffered the heaviest losses em ployment falling off 203 per cent and payrolls 17 7 per cent LOCAL PAYROLLS SLUMP 1 Other cities showing increases in employment are: Anderson 03 per cent East Chi cago 43 Elkhart 35 Evansville 25 Hammond 43 Indianapolis 65 Kokomo 54 Marion 17 New Albany and Jeffersonville 2j6 per cent Other cities which employ ment fell off are: Connersville 40 per cent ort Wayne 06 Michi gan City 22 Muncie 55 and Richmond 76 Cities with increases' in payrolls are: Anderson 40 per cent Con nersville 44 East Chicago 125 Elkhart 111 Evansville 3 9 ort Wayne 01 Gary 3 1 Hammond 9 8 Indianapplis 7 0 Kokomo 135 Marion 9 0 and Muncie 143 Decreases in payrolls came in Lafayette 10 per cent Michigan City 39 New Albany and Jeffer sonville '13i and Richmond 70 patched to the bull pen under neath the stands abian Kowalik a rugged right hander who came up from the Buffalo Internationals this year replaced Henshaw in the box Grefenberg up: Green 5 berg smashed the first pitch di rectly at Kowalik and was thrown out at first Three runs two hits no errors two left one called strike two on a foul into the upper deck off third base ball three low and outside Coch rane walked the fourth bill being low and inside Gehringer up: Gehringer grounded to Herman and Cochrane was forced at sec ond Herman to Jurges The Tiger manager blocked the Cub short attempted throw to first base and Gehringer was safe of Mr and Mrs Joseph A Dod son and was born at Polo Ill March 31 1898 In 1919 she was graduated as a nurse from West Side hospital Chicago In August of the same year she was mar ried to Dr Everhart and they took up residence at Milford com ing to Sheldon in 1930 She was a member of the church and Surviving are the hus band a son Rex who is attend ing a military academy at Upper Alton Ill her mother of Polo two sisters and three brothers The funeral will be held at 1:30 riday afternoon at the Sheldon church with Rev Buford pastor and Rev David Creighton of the Presby terian church officiating the body will then be taken to the Oakwood crematory Chicago for cremation armers Warned to Avoid War Scare WASHINGTON Oct (API Taking note of a sharp increase in wheat prides today Secretary Wallace warned farmers tn enn PLAY BY PLAY (Continued from Page One) grounded out Hack to Cavarretta White up: Ball one inside ball two inside ball three low and out side White' walked the fourth pitch being low Cochrane up: Ball one low and outside strike one called Cochrane lifted a Short fly to Galan who had to come in fast to prevent the wind from carrying the ball away from him No runs no hits no errqrs one Jeft THIRD INNING CUBS Hack up: Strike one called ball one inside ball two inside strike two called ball three low Hack walked the fourth ball being low and inside Jurges up: Ball one outside ball two low and inside Bridges was trying to bear down and having trouble keeping control in the gusty weather strike one called Judges lifted a high fly to ox Henshaw up: Strike one swing ing Henshaw hoisted a short fly that Goslin caught after a hard run in short center field Galan up: Ball one high and outside ITH INNING CUBS Cavarretta up Cavarretta grounded to Greenberg on the first pitch and was safe on the first fumble combined with his poor toss to Bridges It was an error for Greenberg Hack up oul strike one against the press box behind theplate Ball ope in side Hack rolled out Bridges to Greenberg and Cavarretta ran to second base Jurges up: Ball one inside Jurges dropped a hit in short right just over head and Cavarretta raced home with the first Chicago run Kowalik up: Kowalik grounded to Green berg and Jurges was forced at sec ond Greenberg Jto Rogell The first throw was high however and there was no attempt for a double play Qalan up Strike one called Galan rolled along the first base line with a half top shot and was safe when Greenberg dropped throw It was another error for Greenberg and Kowalik reached second Herman up: Ball one low Cochrdne threw to first and the ball caromed off shins Strike one swinging ball two low Herman lined out to Owen Greenberg was hit by a pitched ball moving Gehringer to second base Goslin up: Goslin filed to Galan in left center ox up: oul strike one off the third base line foul Strike two against the screen ball one outside ox acromed a hit off leg the ball rolling to right field Geh ringer raced home but Greenberg was called out on a close decision at the' plate Demar throw to Herman to Hartnett One run one hit no errors one left EIGHTH INNING Hartnett up Hartnett hoisted the first pitcli to ox Demaree up: oul strike one De high foul which looked as if it were going into the stands was caught by Owen near the low er boxes Cavaretta up: oul strike one Cavaretta lifted a short fly to ox No runs no hits nq grrors none left Rogell up: Strike one called ball one low foul strike two behind the plate Rogell lash ed a hit down the first base line for two bases Owen up: oul strike one attempted sac two Ball one he Zane Grefs Complete show after 9:3 every night Lindstrom to Gredn strike two Galan flied one ball out one in the The the fa stadium oppo stand Home on errors one no errors aider the distortion of which takes place when threats of war are current The secretary said high prices are welcome but that farmer would be wise to rconsider the in evitable slumps which follow spec ulative price increases Tell Our Hundred Thousand Readers of Your Want Through 5 The Classified Ads One run one hit two errors left Goslin up: Strike called strike two swinging One outside ball two low Goslin grounded out Herman to Cavar retta ox up: Strike one swing ing strike two swinging Kowalik was using a cross fire delivery Ball one low It went through legs to the screen oul off the third base line ox lifted a high fly that Lindstrom caught in short center Rogell up: Ball one high stride One called strike two called Rogell singled sharply over head but was out try ing to stretch it to two bases Galan to Jurges No runs one hit no errors none left ROOSEVELT STRONGLY AGAINST MEDDLING (Continued rom Page Cne) INTO YOUR Jolson and Keeler RIDAY AND SATURDAY irst and only showing in Lafayette of in left center for two Cavarretta up! Strike one SIXTH INNING CUBS Lindstrom up Ball one outside ball two hight and out side strike one called foul strike two into the upper stands off first ball three inside Lindstrom walk ed the fourth ball being inside Hartnett up: Srike one called Hartnett grounded into a double play Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg Demaree up: oul strike one bver the upper deck' behind the plate foul strike two on a long fly that dropped a few feet away from the foul line in deep left ball one high foul into the dirt ball two low Demaree smashed a long hit against the screen bases called foul strike two into the pavilion off right field ball one inside ball two high Cavarretta grounded sharply to Gehringer and was tossed out at first No runs one hit no errors "one left Owen up: Owen pop ped to Hack Bridges up: Bridg es rolled out Kowalik to retta White up: Ball one inside strike one called ball two low and inside foul strike two off the third base line bill three high foul into the pavilion off right ball and hit ball and ball but Reeves com i of the United? and outside a Qisunguisnea i the outside corner Lind Babe A Paramount Picture United States of America shall and must remain as long ago the father of their country prayed that it might remain unentangled and TUMULTUOUS OVATION President Roosevelt was given a tumultuous ovation from the 60000 persons who packed every seat in the horseshoe bowl Riding in an open car the pres ident motored slowly about the cinder path of the bowl before( taking the stand The huge throng stood and cheered and Mr Roose velt waved back with his hat The word was spelled by those dressed in white at the center end of the site the band played one of the vorite songs Behind the pfesident as spoke were Mrs Roosevelt Ad miral Joseph riander in chief States fleet and group of guests WAVE APPLAUSE Reaching his definition of "for eign the voice of the presi dent grew solemn His declaration that the United States remain "unentangled and brought a spontaneous out burst of applause which lasted more than a minute Before setting out to sea Mr Roosevelt in his final talk to the people also reviewed the domestic situation and again assured them of signs of the restoration of sound and genuine In his timely and perhaps his tory making summary of foreign affairs the president asserted: DETERMINED OR PEACE country seeks no con quest We 'have no imperial de signs We not only earnestly de sire peace but we are moved by a stern determination to avoid those perils that will endanger our peace with the It was in the last war the pres ident said that more than three years of increasing hard ship we came to understand the ultimate need for more than ne cessities and pleasures of He reviewed the efforts of his administrationto meet this need and to cope with depression Conceding there have been mis takes he nevertheless said he saw unmistakable sighs of the restoration of the sound and gen uine confidence of the masses of the people in the fairness and integrity of rom March 1933 through June 1935 Mr Roosevelt indus trial production has jumped 45 per cent factory employment 35 per cent rural general store sales 104 per cent automobile sales 157 per cent electrical power production 18 per cent while bank deposits in active confmercial banks have Increased more than 30 per cent rifice bunt dribbled off the third base line Owen bunted again arid was tossed out Hartnett to Cav aretta as Rogell went to third on the sacrifice Bridges up: Strike one swinging: strike two swing ing Bridges fanned swinging hard White up: White bunted in front of the plate and was tossed out Hartnett to Cavaretta No runs one hit no errors left NINTH INNING CUBS Hack up: Hack lined the first pitch to center for a single Jurges up: oul strike one off the third base line oul strike two in the same spotiJulges pop ped to Rogell who made the catch on the grass behind third base Klein batted for Kowalik Klein up: Klein lifted the first pitch to Goslin Galan up: oul strike one behind the plate foul off the right field line to ox No runs one hit no left ARC DOUBLE EATURE ALL THE TIME LAST TIMES TODAY BUCK JONES in "CRIMSON 1 1 1 i i 1 1 A SANDWICH TO THE TASTE ALL Chop Steak 10c TRIPLE XXX State and Littleton Sta field White dribbled the along the first base line reached first when Kowalik him in the head with the White scrambled to his feet dashed to second as the caromed toward the stands was pegged out on throw to Herman An error was charged against Kowalik No runs no hits one error none left SEVENTH INNING CUBS Hack up: Hack flied to White Judges up: Strike called ball one low ball two side foul strike two against screen ball three high Jurges walked the fourth ball being high and inside Kowalik up: Strike cne called strike two swinging Kowalik beat out a roller to Owen who did not attempt to throw to first It was a scratch hit for the pitcher and sent Jurges to second base Galan up: Strike one call ed ball one high Galan rolled to Gehringer and was tossed out at first as the runners advanced a base each Herman up: Herman dropped a hit in short left field off the first pitch scoring Jurges and Kowalik Herman ran to sec ond on the throw up: Lindstrom popped berg Two runs two hits strike one called ball two inside Galan lined to White in right center No runs no hits no errors one left Gehringer up one low foul strike one into the lower boxes off left field ball two high and Inside foul strike two into the dirt ball three low Geh ringer walked as Henshaw missed the plate by a foot with a low curve Greenberg up: Strike one called ball one high and outside ball two wide Hartnett tossed to first strike two swinging hard at a fast ball foul into the press box overlooking first base Green berg grounded to Jurges and the Cubs pulled a doiible play Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta Goslin up: Goslin lifted a high fly to Galan in left center No runs no hits no errors none left OURTH INNING CUBS Herman up Ball one low ball two inside ball three low and outside The Tigers were kept busy picking up stray pieces of paper blowing around the field strike one called strike two called Herman fanned on a called third strike that broke sharply over strom up: oul strike one Ruth caught the ball in the press box first base foul strike two into the lower stands off the left field line ball one low Dail two low oau i three wide Lindstrom lifted a towering fly that Gehringer caught in short right Hartnett up: Strike one called ball one low and out side Hartnett smashed a clean single through center for the first base hit off Bridges Demaree up: oul strike one against the lower boxes off first base strike two called short fly was caught by White No runs one hit no errors one left TIGERS ox up Strike one called ox raised a pop fly that Hack grabbed after the wind al most pulled it away from his graspl Rogell up: Ball one in side foul strike one against the screen foul strike two behind the plate ball two inside Rogell fanned on! a called third strike Owen up: Ball one low strike one swinging ball two low Owen was hit by a pitched ball and took the base Bridges up: Ball one high foul strike one into the upper stands off first base Bridges got a scratch single on a hit that caromed off leg Owen at second base White up: Ball one inside ball two in side ball three inside Hartnett strolled out for a talk with the little portsider strike one called strike two called White walked the fourth ball being away out side and the bases were filled Cochrane up: Strike one called ball one it was a wild pitch and Owen raced home while Bridges went to third and White to sec ond strike two called ball two low foul along the first base line ball three low and outside Coch rane and the bases were filled again Gehringer up: Geh ringer lifted a foul flyHhat Galan and Jurges made a futile attempt to catch? Gehringer smashed a UUU JMUglU Me TV Bridges and White and sending cne left Cochrane to third The Cubs gath Cochrane up: Ball one ered around the box and another I inside ball two Cochrane ducking call for pitching relief was 4 dis quickly to avoid being strike 281 Thursday Evening October 3 1935 Lion Clubs Will Have Convention Plans were laid Wednesday eve ning by the Lafayette Lions club for the seventh zone meeting to be held here October 7 with the local club ashost Some 70 mem bers from Morocco Oxford Brook Williamsport Thorntown and Dar lington expected to attend along with Gruenwalt of Marion district governor Rnd the state secretary The purpose of the 'meeting is to impress the clubs that the country is on Uie way to recovery calling for in creased activity of the Lions or ganization Wednesday meeting was held at Central with Hz Claypool of Hempsted New York as a guest and Harry Hudlow Bert Spatzell and Unverzagt were introduced as new members ollowing the regular luncheon an business session a Boy Scout court of honor wsu? held Bruce Beeson 3l2 Is Called by Death Bruce Keller Beeson 3 son of Mr and Mrs Keller Beeson died Thursday morning at 8:30 at the family home 207 Quincy street West Lafayette He been ill for some time He was born March 26 1932 in La fayette Besides his parents he leaves a brother red His father is connected with the agricultural experiment station at Purdue uni versity The body was removed to the Templeton funeral home BOGUS COLUMBUS DIARY MOSCOW Qct Dis patches from Kargopol said today a' Columbus discovered in Kargopol archives had turned out to be a German imitation printed in 1890 Your riendly Mobilgas PREMIERE RIDAY AT 7 GREAT NEW RADIO SHOW Most Beautiful Music on the Ait SPARKLING rhythm by reddie Tavern Orchestra THRILL to the melting soprano voice of Willie Harris SONGS you forget by the Tavern Chorus EXCITING tales of romance adven ture by famous people Cast of 47 Artists EVERY RIDAY 7 TO 730 PM OVER STATIONS: WBM WBBM WJR New MAIN irst Lafayette Showing TODAY RIDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE In David Great Stage Success RETURN PETER Dionne Quintuplets of hr AMILY TODAY RL and SAT THE packs plenty of meat suspenre and romance! LAWLtSSHtSS AHO 1 OOUSLI BARgnitD 1 OUTPOO THRILLS I ZANE DEAN JAGGER GAIL PATRICK EDWARD ELLIS MONTE BLUE Aam NILSSON BUCK JONES In ROARING I RIVERVIEW TERRACE at South River Road SPECIAL TONIGHT (THURSDAY) COUNTRY RIED CHICKEN 20c RENCH RIES SLICED TOMATOES HECHECKERBOARD I I SPECIAL TONIGHT (THURSDAY) I RIED CHICKEN DINNERS 20c 1 Lrom 6 Until 12:30 a 1521 Kossuth St I I MB MB BB0 MBi BBBBI MB BB BBB BBS sBMBgaiiaiiwaiaia OCTOBER 9 10 11 12 Wednesday Thru Saturday Afternoon and Evening EXPOSITION and Better Housing Show Mammoth Canvas Auditorium Between Brown and Main Sts West of the River i a STAGE SHOWS GITS AND SOUVENIRS 1V PLEASING EXHIBITS ADMISSION ADULTS 25c YOUTHS 15c SHE WON WHILI ONI An Orphan VINOM Of A Great White pectable Larp rhootenl THAT Mmom WITH MUNCI I COLUMBIA PICTURI LUNA TODAY riday and Saturday Double feature! ITHEY DBI1CED THM BIG5H0T with NANCY CARROLL GIOROE MURPHY I EACH HEART 71 aOMANCC THAT IPAIKUt WITH RHYTHMI WAITIO OK TH CHAHCt TOUGH GUTS ROOT ARMSTRONG HORTON GLENDA ARRELL SYBIL JASON ATERis DPJKE nt A MllODRAMA MARS $5000 to spend on just one glorious fling refreshing Starts TODAY saucy excit lnS I A BBI Tikhr RANCES DEE i a.