Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • Page 23

22 Monday July- 27, 1931 LAFAYETTE JOURNAL AND COURIER MARKETS TODAY PRINCESS iLEAWA BECOMES Railroad News N. Y. Stocks Barn and Mules Lost in Fire at Andrew Farm Fire which Is believed to have started from an electric light fixture destroyed a large barn on the east farm of Jess C. Andrew's country place. The Pines, near West Point, at 9 o'clock Sunday ABIDE OF ARCHDUKE NEW ROUTE FOR RDAD AT DELPHI Paving of Highway to Lafayette to Be By Way of Americus; State Appraisers Start.

DELPHI. July 27. (Spe Joseph Ardapple, Ex -Councilman, Expires Sunday Joseph A. Ardapple, 61, founder of the Ardapple storage and transfer business in Lafayette 25 years ago and a former Seventh ward councilman, died at Home hospital at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning. His death was due to a complication of diseases.

He had Chicago Grain I Furnished by Latuaon Bros. Co.) KpeniHIh Low CtowClo-e iFrleeiPriceiPriceiJy 27iJy 25 FSOIIF CFHEMOIIT CTU SINAIA. Rumania. July 26. pelesh, perched like a fairy castle on the crest of lofty, pine-covered rrin Tie.ana nrettv 22-vear-old daughter of the late King VHU.T- I Julv 51M 53 51 51H fA SIS 51V.

5U8 liL't- 55i8i aS 5a Julv HO B7i 60S pt 50 Vs 51 B0V SO Doc 4Mj (jij lSj juia 23i Sept 24- 25 24 Dec S7H 27'4 27V JulT 34 33S 34 slept." 35S 35 Dec 39W 3S 39 LA UC July i 7-7? MepL 1 7.7i 7.70 7.7 Oci 7.871 7.65 7.65 Ferdinand and Queen' Marie of Rumania, was-married today to Archduke Anton, seventh son of Archduke Leopold Salvator of Hapsburgi 81 51 56 57 49 si 44 's Julv 27. fAP) Jumping 24 25 27 34 3Si 39 7.63! 7.65 7.65 (Furnished by Lauison Bros. Co.) New York Stocks ICloselClose Uy 27Jy25 American Can Am. Tel. aud 98 175 25 15 42 22 3s 40 Vj 37 12Va 39 27V 7 42 19 26 19a "si" TA 22 45 33S 17 54 10 11 18 49 92 6 64 67 7 24 19 3 15 97 174 i4 15..

41 22 3 ,4 40H 12 3SV, 27 6 41 IS1 26 19 25 Anaconda Atlantic Kenning Bethlehem Steel Chrysler Motors Curtlss Wright General Electric General Motors Goodrich 1 Goodyear 1 Gold Bust iHupp Motors int. Harvester i Kennecott Copper Kresse, 8. IMont. Ward Nat. Cash Reg n.

Y. Central i Packard Para. Publlx 22 46 33 17 54 10 11 17 48 90 6 64 66 1 Penn K. K. 24 18 3 15 ui a bushel, corn today displayed Penney.

J. nervousness resrardinir month-end dif-I Radio Corp In July contracts and Sears Koebuck to crop dangers' from heat and Sinclair Oil drought More than 7.000.000 bushels Stewart Warner oi July corn contracts awaited tlnal studebaker adjustment. Traders who are short Union Carbide of corn have only until Friday to u. S. Steel even tielr accounts or deliver the Warner Bros.

Pic. IW'esthse. Klec. Corn closed unsettled. 8 3c ad- Woolworth vanced wheat off to a 8hadeyeilow Truck up- oats.

HS'Vic down, and provisions! Chicas Stocks varying from 10c setback to 10c gain, standard Oil Ind Warner Julv 27. Af) wont parlv today and wht.Houd. Her. corp. been in poor health ever since the death of his wife.

Mr. Ardapple was a patient at the hospital for 10 days. Born in Lafayette, February 23, 1870, he was a son of Andrew lpi vT" ih. tnr or establishing the transfer and stor- age business that bears hts JOSEPH ARDAPPLE he was in the oil- business. He was a city councilman during the Bauer administration.

His wife, who died November 23, 1930, be fore her marriage was Katherine Garrison. She married Mr. Ard apple March 9, 1883. FUNERAL TUESDAY Survivors are a son and two "IrJ1- t.w.,. Mmrifd: threaten Wheat lacked buyers.

Opening unchanged to. i.r hieher. corn arterwa.ru all-around advance. Wheat started SHc. off and later showed but little power to rally.

453 cars. with 407 of contract grade; last year, 45S cars. Oats. 270 cars, with 231 of contract grade: last year -23 cars. 1 ar nts of "contract Oats 2 cars.

with trade: last year. 67 cars. rra estimated today: Wheat 1 us SI car's. cars Hogs, receipts. Mflipr: too.

J8.25. Today. Wheat, primary receipts. itfi eon bushels: last weak. 7.415.000 1 a ssn 0t bushels.

noii oxnnrts: heat ana iiour I ineeW tomorrow afternoon Standard 'Midwest Utilities 18 10 34 17 10 Cities Service Swift Intl. lntl Radio and Television. 23 NEW YORK, July 27. (AP) The new week in Wall street began with caution still the dominant note. The stock market continued to drift listlesslv.

Rails and some of the ar.iniria. wera rather heavy, but in the main leading industrials held up (well. parent cnecKiug 01 uia nun irnlrt from London to Paris and expectation of early resumption of more in Germany tional bankers were not prepared to place any im- mediate Interpretation upon u. of government in tniie. ine slocm.

"tr," nf U. S. Steele A "i.T of a. toint. Similar advances were recorded around midday by American Telephone.

Public Service of N. American and Foreign Power, Allied Chemical. Commercial Solvents, DuPont, Byers and Case, but these gains were not well maintained. American Can was a firm spot, getting up about 2 points. Auburn was a weak feature, breaking more than 13 points to below 145.

In the rails Norfolk and Western lost 6, and Union Pacific lhalf as much. The market was one or tne uuiiom of recent years, with total sales around 600,000 shares. LIBERTY BOND PRICES NEW YORK, July 27. (AP) U. B.

government bonds closed: Liberty 3s, $102.16 first 4s, $103.8: fourth U. S. treasury 4s, blank. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 27. AP) (U.

8. Department of Agriculture.) Hogs, receipts. 30.000, Including 7.000 direct; weights below 220 152Se above Friday; heavier kinds and packing sows, steady to 15c higher; bulk. 170 to 220 00 8.20; top. good and choice, 140 to 160 160 to 200 200 to 250 250 to 350 $5.0 7.50; packing sows.

medium and inn 14. .15 fff) R.85: nter goo(1 and choice. 10O to 3., 7fo6 if 7.6 Cattle. recelDts. 18.000: calves, fully steady on strictly grain fed steers and yearlings; grassy and short fed steers and she ock very slow, weak to lower; weighty steers $8.00 and medium weights, steers, good and choice.

600 to 900 $7.751 9.25; 900 to 1100 1100 to 1300 1300 to 1500 $7.00 9.25; 900 to 1100 1100 to 1300 $7.25 8.75; 1300 to 1500 900 to 1100 $7.75 f9.10; 1100 to 1300 $7.25 8. 7o: 1300 to 1500 $7.00 8. SO; heifers, good and choice. 500 to S50 $7.00 ji9.00; cows, good and This was the merriest day the i 'population of the staid sum mer resort of Slnaia ever experienced, villagers were ud at dawn own corps of Girl Scouts strewed all the streets approaching the castle with flowers. The entire population lined the roadway to see the guests, officials, ministers and prelates arrive at the palace.

PEASANTS JOYOUS Many of the peasants rode Into town bareback on rough country horses; others drove in old world ox-carts, while shepherd flute players, gypsies and musicians assembled in the palace grounds and played joyous airs for the rustic dancers, adding to the merriment. Just before the big event of the day, Princess Ileana and Archduke Anton presented themselves to the press and submitted to the process of being photographed and giving newspapermen the opportunity to ask questions, which were answered frankly. The photographing over, the courage of the princess failed her when she was requested to speak into the microphone. She aaid she had pro-pared no speech and was overcome by her emotions she could not extemporize a greeting to the world. DOUBLE CEREMONY As the hour for the religious ceremony approached, about 300 guests had assembled In or about the large hall of the palace where an altar was set up.

After a short period of waiting, during which the civil ceremony was taking place, the smiling princess entered the hall at the same time as the bridegroom, who looked serious and preoccupied. Immediately after this civil cere- i monv. throusrh which Princess impressive wedding ceremony ac- I cording to the rites of the Roman: Catholic church ILEANA HAPPY It was punctually at 11 a. m. 1 when the princess, smiling hap- Prince Friedrich Wilhelm Hohen- zollern, in a Prussian general's uniform of the pre-war days, stood at the princess' left.

Prince Fried- rich's tunic, like that of King Carol, displayed a long row of I insignia of various orders. On the altar, around which stood ten large lighted candles, were three upholstered golden chairs, upon which sat the three prelates. Prince Vladimir Chika. Bishop Cisar and Bishop Fiskner. The ceremony opened with a solemn mass, accompanied by the grand organ of the palace, a choir of ten nuns from the convent of Sinaia and a trained boys' choir.

The principal witness, after King Carol, was Dowager Queen Marie, Princess Ileana's mother, who was present with her other daughters, former Queen Elizabeth daughters, Walter Ardapple, whojiieana remains a Rumanian citizen, was connected with his father in civil protocols had been signed and business; Mrs. H. R. Painter, West witnessed and the young couple Lafayette, and Mrs. Lewis Fen- had been presented to the min-ton, Chicago.

He also leaves of state. aged mother, Mrs. Sophia Decker, I This done the procession pro-Lafayette; a sister, Mrs. Otis ceeded to the chapel in the castle. Rawlings, Lafayette, and fouriThree hundred nobles, diplomats! grandchildren.

Mr. Ardapple wasianci ministers there witnessed the a memberof the First Christian church. ne noay was removeu io tne Soller funeral home and. was later taken to the family residence, 711 Brown street, where it was an nouncea tnai irienas migni caiipjlv and leaning on the arm of after noon Monday. King Carol, who held the scepter Private funeral services will be of state in hisieft hand, ad-conducted from the residence vanced up the aisle and took her Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, bAforA the nitaV JOHN PANGBORN, MONON VETERAN, ON RETIRED LIST John Pangborn, 77, one of the oldest Monon railroad passenger conductors, has voluntarily retired from active service, it was learned Monday.

Mr. Pangborn was first employed by the Monon October 28, 1895, as a brakeman. On January 1. 1897, he was promoted to freight conductor, then on April 16, 1898, he was promoted again to passenger con ductor. For the past several years he was conductor on the abandoned passenger trains Nos.

130, 131, 132 when they operated from Lafayette through to Michigan City and return, continuing to keep the. same runs after the serv ice was curtailed north at Me- daryville and Monon. He is well known to the trav eling public by reason of his extended service on the trains, and his retirement is viewed with no little" rgret both by the public and his business associates. Regains Position W. G.

Yetman, of Tipton, has been advanced to the position of traveling fireman on the Nickel Flate railway again. Yetman held the position for a long time until it was abolished when he was returned as a regular engineer. His re-appointment became effective Monday. AT THE, MONON SHOPS. William Scheumann, general foreman, has started on his sum mer's vacation.

Edward Scheumann. electrician, has been assigned to the first shift in the round house. August Fischer, machinist. is planning a visit to Detroit, soon. Clarence Black, electrician, has bid in the fourth trick in the round house.

William McKinley, machinist and family, have returned from a visit to Wabash, Ind. Arthur Sheets, machinist helper, has returned from a Sunday visit in Indianapolis. Miles Benham, pipefitter helper, plans to vist soon in Detroit, Mich. W. R.

Huston, engineer, has reported for duty on his regular runs following a brief absence. R. M. Huston, fireman, hajs returned to work following a short rest. Christenberry, hostler, has reported for duty following an extended lay-off.

S. Dickey, fireman, was on the off duty list Monday resting up. R. M. Huston, fireman, has been assigned to the freight pool job with Engineer A.

A. Anderson. F. Hodges, engineer, was on the off duty list Monday resting up. H.

O. Marquis, engineer was on the off duty list Monday resting up. R. B. Tulley, fireman, is on the off duty list taking a short rest.

Brakemen Cooper Kulian ana Jackson were off duty for the week-end vacation. Conductor J. W. Mock is off duty for one round trip. Conductor Finnegan has reported for his car after a short rest.

Brakeman Frank Detert Is on the off duty list. M. J. O'Connell has marked up on the extra brakemen's board. C.

F. Miner, yard foreman, was off duty Sunday attending a picnic at Turkey Run. Brakeman E. E. Slagle has been granted a vacation.

A. Braun. brakeman, has report ed for duty on caboose 306. Switchman H. J.

Evans was resting up over the week-end. Yard Foreman B. H. Mioemaker has reported for duty after a few days' absence because of sickness. Yard Foreman M.

G. Barrett has resumed work on the 2 p. m. yard shift after a short rest. Brakeman Sidney Gasaway has reported for duty on caboone No.

306. Jrakeman Raymond Miner is resting up for a few days. BIG FOUR NOTES. Lieut. C.

M. Harlan, of the Big Four railway police, of Indianapolis, was in the city on company business Saturday. E. F. Noble, fireman on the first trick yard engine, was off duty Sunday, and Scott Northrup worked in his place.

J. S. Schoonover, fireman on the second trick yard engine, has returned to work after a briel lay-off, releasing Scott Northrup. G. A.

Taylor, engineer on the second trick yard engine was off duty Sunday, and R. J. Murphy worked in his place. James Finley, engineer on local freight trains No. 44 and, 45, Lafayette-Indianapolis, is on the off duty list, and C.

W. Clausing is working in his place. C. T. McDowell, yard brakeman on the second trick yard engine, is off duty, and G.

E. Swaney is working in his place. Jack McNeary, engineer on lo cal freight trains Nos. 56 and 57, has reported for duty following a short lay-off. R.

R. Risley, flagman on local freight trans Nos. 44 and 45, is off duty, and J. W. Dalton Is working In his place.

C. Y. Wilson, revision clerk in the local freight office and family, motored through the southern part of the state Sunday. Charles Anderson, assistant wa ter service foreman, was called to Kankakee. 111., on company busi ness Monday morning.

NICKEL PLATE NOTES. K. E. Bogardus, timekeeper, has returned to work following a week's vacation. A.

T. Brownless, first trick train dispatcher, was oft duty Monday and Fred DeCamp worked in his place. J. J. May, stenographer in the superintendent's office, was off duty Monday.

E. R. Shekell, timekeeper, has returned to work after a short visit in Tipton. WABASH NOTES. Ed.

Mclntyre, first trick ticket clerk in the local passenger sta tion, has reported, for duty after a day's lay-off. George J. Black, bill clerk in the local freight office, has returned from a week-end visit to Peru. C. W.

Gillispie, second trick operator at Tipton, is off duty, and P. H. Hamel is working in his place. Frank Edgerle. engineer on local freight trains No.

41 ai 42. is off duty, and Charles Bath is working in his place. Dewenter Funeral to Be Held Tuesday Morning The funeral of John C. Dewen ter. well known Lafayette business man, who died Saturday, will be conducted Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St.

Mary's Catholic church. Interment in St. Boniface cemetery. waslchoice, J4.00 6.25; $3.25 4.2o; low cut- ter and cutter, $2.25 3.25; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, i4.25'55.O0; vealers, milk fed, good and (choice. medium.

stockers and feeders 7507.00. Sheep, receipts. fat lambs, fairly active, 25 50c higher; bulk mod-7 pratelv sorted natives, to -packers, few loads to outsiders. $3.25 8.50; sheep, 25c higher; odd lots fat ewes. lambs.

90 lbs. down, good and choice, medium. (A.P.) In the picturesque palace of New Stairway at St. Mary's Church A. E.

Kcmmcr, local contractor has been awarded a contract the construction of artistic new steps leading to St. Mary's Catholic church on Columf.a street, according to an announcement by; the rector, Rev. D. Ij. Monahah The new stairway will be of concrete with the sidings and balustrade of Bedford stone in Gothfrj design to correspond with the exterior of the church.

An aluminum hand rail will he placed, in the center of the steps. The plans were drawn by Walter Scholer, local architect, and work started Monday morning. The approxt mate cost of the steps will be 000. Included in the improvements is the removing of two large trees, to enlarge the approach to th church. Mrs.

Fanny L. Doran Dies at Attica ATTICA, July 27. (Special) Mrs. Fanny Ii. Doran, 73 widow of John Lafayette Doran.

died Sundav at th hom of hoi- daughter, Mrs. Earl Heidbrink. in Attica, after an illness of several months. Born in Everton. she had been a resident of Attica for 40 years.

Besides the daughter, at whose home she died, shu leaves a son. Glenn, of Wabash, and another daughter. Mrs. Frank Heiner, Attica. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Christian Church.

The Rev. Ira Williams will offioite; burial in Riverside cemeterv. Dancers Notice Dancing Every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. ROYAL DANCE CASINO By Shew' Bar-b-Qut ROYAL PERMANENT WAVES Har nbout them over Ftatlnn IVDZ, Monday. Wednewlay and Friday at 12:51 nnon.

We srlve them. $3.50 CATHERINE TAYLOR 910'A Main tt. Phone tH't NOTICE! Open this week Wednesday and Saturday only. Closed all next week, account I. B.

C. A. convention at Louisville. Watch for further announcement. JONES HATCHERIES.

Paying Prices P. R. Broilers over 3 lbs LiC Smaller P. R. Broilers.

Leg. Springers 17c Hens 18o Old Roosters Eggs 15o Dalton Poultry Co. 129 South Second St. Phone 7225. HE WE ARE PAYING P.

R. Springs over 3 lbs. Smaller. P. R.

Springs 21c Hens 17c Eggs 15c We call for "your poultry. 5 trucks at your service. Lafayette Poultry Junk Co. Opposite Big Four Depot. Phono 2878.

i 1 ll Farmers: i 3 I i night, three mules being burned to death and 25 tons of hay consumed, along with a wagon and implements. The building stood on the old Acheson farm which Mr. Andrew purchased several years ago, Walter Burton being the manager. The flames were visible for at least 20 miles and Mr. Andrew, returning from Indianapolis by motor.saw the fire when he was at Romney, but was not sure of the fact that it was his barn that was burning.

Neighbors assisted valiantly in saving other buildings. The loss was estimated at $2,500, covered by insurance. A defective porcelain on an electric fixture in the haymow is thought to have started the blaze as nobody was around the barn when the fire broke out. In City Court Glenn Neidigh, a constable. faced trial for reckless driving before Judge S.

U. Simms in the city court Monday and after hearing the evidence, the court an nounced that a finding would be made Tuesday morning. The state witness, Motorcycle Policeman Forest D. Goldsberry, who arrested Neidigh, July 15, testified that Neidigh was driving about 35 miles an hour when he ran a stop sign at Ninth and Ferry streets. Neidigh, in conducting his own case, stated that he slowed down and shifted gears at the intersec tion.

Miss Marjorie Bible who was riding with Neidigh, testified for the defendant. Ira Hicks, charged with assault and battery upon his wife, pleaded not guilty and was released for the present. He had been in jail since Saturday morning. Robert Vision, 30, was arrested for speeding on East Main street Monday morning by Motorcycle Policeman Forest D. Goldsberry arid he entered a plea of not guilty before Judge The case was set for Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.

Brush and Grass Afire West of Purdue Farm The West Lafayette fire depart ment was called out to extinguish a brush and grass fire west of the Purdue university poultry farm at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The origin of the fire was in a pile of debris and it spread over a small area before it was brought under control, one or two trees being killed. Jailed for Assault Ralph Myers, 20, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery before Justice James H. Por ter Monday morning and was fined $10 and costs, totaling $20.50. He was lodged in jail for failure to pay the fine.

Ieo Sparger was the prosecuting witness, and James Potter, special constable, made the arrest. WICKERSHAM (Continued from page one) and inhuman." Asserting these methods "contribute to the increase of crime by hardening the prisoner," the commission urged they be blamed by law. It told of men who, for offenses as slight as talking or laughing, were shackled to doors for 12 hours a day, tied down under a stream of cold water, whipped. placed in straight jackets, confined in wire cages so small they could not move, or kept in complete darkness for days on end on a ration of four ounces of bread every 24 hours. 'The prison has failed as a dis ciplinary institution," the report said.

"The riots, the fires, the use of cruel and brutal measures of punishment, the persistent recur rence of murder within the prison. the presence of narcotics, the frequent atmosphere of hate and bitterness, are sufficient evidence. "The prison has failed as an educational institution. No one claims that the men who are released are better equipped to accept honest role in the world than they were before commitment. "The prison has failed as a business enterprise.

With few exceptions our prison system is a costly and dependent institution. We spend on the average $350 each year for the maintenance of each individual prisoner in our penal institutions." The commission asserted it was convinced a new type of penal institution must be developed." It outlined a plan of its own, under which only a few prisoners would be kept in heavily barred and guarded buildings. Prisoners would receive wages. Those with contagious diseases, the insane and drug addicts would be segregated. Education would be stressed and wardens would be men who could be classed as "the president of a great educational institution." The parole system would be developed "as the best means yet devised for releasing prisoners from confinement." No man would be sent to prison until it was "definitely determined that he was not a fit subject for probation." Nevertheless, the Commission criticized t'- parole sys tem ns si i-ndei manned, overworked and ill equipped that it had produced small results.

In 18 states, it said, contact was made with parolees by correspondence alone, making it 'easy to beat the game." BADLY OVERCROWDED "The whole system becomes a huge joke," the commission said, "and parole comes to be nothing more than a speedy manner of emptying prison cells. This is unfortunately the case in the majority of the American states today." The commission devoted much of its report, which, with the addition of a report by an advisory committee of 24 experts, totalled 343 pages, to a denunciation of present prison conditions. It revealed federal prisons during 1930 were overcrowded 65.9 per cent more than capacity. It asserted that well over one-third of all the prisons in the country were between 70 and 100 years old and that 21 per cent of all men's prisons were without' plumbing. The state prisons in Oregon, the Charleston prison in Massachusetts, the Auburn and Clinton prisons in New York, the Folsom prison in California and the old prison at Poliet, 111., were given as examples of such Institutions.

cial) With the arrival of apprais ers from the state highway commission today it became known that the route for the paved road, Delphi to Lafayette, part of route 25, the Wabash way, will be by way of Americus Instead of the old Buck Creek route. The road will start from the foot of Main street and run westward, over the new route. It will start out over the land of Cloid Kerlln adjoining his grain elevator, and will run westward over the land of John Smith, and then follow a newly surveyed line to Americus. Other details of the route have not yet been announced. Grand Larceny Charge Against Third Member Of Chicken Raid Gang A charge of grand larceny was lodged against Simon Benavidis, 27, a Spaniard, in the city court Monday by Prosecuting Attorney Raymond M.

Robertson, based on the alleged theft of chickens from the Frank Vester farm near El- ston. William M. Glass and Louis Raines, who were arrested with Benavidis on July 15, had previously been charged with grand larceny and burglarly in the second degree. All three are still prisoners in the county jail. Ohio Newspaper to Take Wheat as Pay For Subscriptions OTTAWA, Ohio, July 27.

(A.P.) The Lima Morning Star at Lima, Ohio, has advised farmers in Putnam county that hereafter they may pay for subscriptions with wheat at the rate of 50 cents a bushel. The paper advised its readers that six bushels of the grain sent to a mill at Lima will immediate ly start the paper to them. Wheat sells for 40 to 42 cents a tuisnei here. New Stenographer for-County Agent Office Mrs. Marjorie Bouwkamp, 601 South Twenty-seventh street, is the new stenographer In the office of County Agent S.

B. Pershing, it was announced Monday. She succeeds Mis3 Violet B. Arihood, who is soon to be married. Mrs.

Bouwkamp has been a stenographer in the office" of C. D. Bush- nell. superintendent of the phyi sical plant at Purdue university. She was born and reared on a farm in Wea township and Is well qualified for the work in her new position.

Miss Arihood, who Is reliqulshing the post, had been in the office more than three years. The county agent's office is one of the b.usiest places in the city. It received 3,402 telephone calls and 2,873 -personal visits in 1930, according to Mr. Pershing. Last year.

pieces of mail left the office. Takes Neiv Position as Secretary to Coloitel Miss Marv Haas has resiernpd her position with the Peter An. derson company and has taken a position as secretary to Col. Charles F. Zillmer, commandant of the Indiana State Soldiers' home.

Bandits Get $1,100 in Utility Office Holdup PERU. Julv 57 a Pi Two young men held up the. of- nce or tne jNorthern Indiana Public Service company here today and escaped with $1,100. Four employes in the office wp lined up against a wall while the roonery was being committed. GRAF (Continued from page one) arrival here from Berlin to take on hydrogen from a special storage ianK erected lor her.

Although the actual time of departure was uncertain, manv thousands gathered at the mooring ground to witness the departure of the airship. She was given a rousing send off as she slowlv nosed into the air. During the night the ship took In 9,000 "meters of gas. Just before the start. Dr.

Hugo Eckener, her commander, said he was leaving for the north fully confident of success and hoped to reach tranz Joseph Land within 24 hours, unless hindered by the weather, which, according to the latest reports, was not quite favorable. When in the neighborhood of Franz Joseph Land. Dr. Eck ener added Graf Zeppelin will try to establish immediate contact with the Soviet ice-breaker Mall- BAY FREE OF ICE The Maligin already is in the vicinity of Franz Joseph Land and has been informed by the wireless station on Rooker Island that the entrance to --the bay is free of ice. The third arctic dirigible expedition in history carried 12 scientists, a photographer, two journalists and a Russian wireless operator, besides a regular crew of 30.

The Ameriunn members of the expedition are Lieutenant Commander K. Smith of the United States coast guard and and LincCln Ellsworth, sportsman and explorer. Headed by Professor Rudolph Samoilovitcli. Russion scientific director of the expedition, and Dr. Eckener, veteran commander of the Graf, the voyagers expect to cover approximately 7,000 miles on a cruise which is for the purpose of gathering meteorological and geographical data with a view to determining whether a regular dirigible route across the north pole is feasible.

No attempt will be made to cross the pole the farth est north point on the journey being about 82 degrees latitude. By working at night as well as by day in the perpetual northern daylight at this season of the year, the scientists hoped to crowd 12 ordinary days' work into six. A new pontoon arrangement makes it possible for the dirigible to alight on water and several such descents to the ocean were contemplated one for the meeting with the Malign, in which is carrying scientists and tourists. Mail will rbe exchanged between the- two vessels. The Graf Zeppelin is expected back in Leningrad." after 'five or six days.

of Greece and Queen Marie of.EEKSSE 7.50; ewes, 90 to 150 medium 'to choice, $2.00 3.75; feeding Iambs. 50 to 75 good and choice. Cash corn, unchanged to ln Cash oats, steady to lower. LIVESTOCK MART IRREGULAR HERE; STROM TRADE The general livestock market at the local stockyards Monday was Irregular. tv.

ireneral trend of the entire market was stronger to higher. Hogs wrr the best sale of the entire market, feins mestly 52oo higher for the day. Light hogs saw the steady to 5c higher prices: medium weight swine were mostly steady, and heavy butchor kinds were, steadv to 15c higher. The pig market was about 25c higher, and roughs were steady to strong oa all classes, with a few going up to $5.00. The receipts were light from the start.

Local packers took the bulk of the heavier kinds. while shippers con centrated on lights and light lights. Cattle were mostly steady and active. st killing stock found dy outlets taoag the local men, while all other cui-t were about steady. Bulls held fullv steadv.

Receipts were light. The calf market was active and fully teadv to strong at the $7.50 top, which was given rather freely for any-tbinc like a good toppy calf. Re-eei-ns were considered heavier than but they were cleaned up prin-riprlly by the shipping trade. Other thin top kinds also found favorable pr'ces. The lamb market wa active and stronger than common.

The $7.00 top was given freely for handy weight ewes and wethers which were snapped no bv the shippers. No. Ji.ttO sales Trer? reported at noon, but it believed there were a few made, ceipts were considered fair. HOGS. Market.

SfT25e higher. I'l to 20Q pounds to 210 pounds 211 to 220 pounds 1Z to 23. pounds 231 to 240 pounds 241 to 250 pounds 251 to 2fi" pound Ill to 270 pounds 271 to ISO pounds 21 to pounds 291 to 300 pounds jni to 325 pounds 141 to ISO pounds ll" to 140 pounds ion in 121 nounds 15 I 1 Vk Roughs 71 down CATTLS Market, active. Ftest ehtpping steers SOW 7 60 Fair to good steers. 00 to 1100 pounds 00 9 Oood quality stock 4 50 i 69 Prime young heifers 00 7 CO Fair butcher heifers 4 B0 60 Stock heifers 4 50 6 60 Good heavy cows 1 222 I 52 Common to medium 3 4 00 Gutters 2 I i9 Canners 0f Choice bulls 4 OOg 4 B0 Bolognas 3 00 31 4 00 CALCES Market, strong.

Top calves 7 50 Oood to choice 50 Medium to OO B0 Out calves 5 00 down SHEEP Market active, strong. Xpring lambs 00 7 00 Pucks 00 Medium Vo" good lambs COS" 00 Out lambs 0 down Good ewes 1 do.wn Common ewes Bucks, old 60 1 60 LOCAL POULTRY MARKET Price for Monday itnd Tuesday Furnished and Guaranteed by Lafayette Poultry and Junk Company Hen IJ R. springs, over 3 lbs. Z3c Colored springs, over lbs. 22c P.

R. sprinsTS, over 2 lbs Colored springs, over 3 lbs 9c Broilers. 2 lbs. and under 19c Barebacks J5C Leghorn broilers Leghorn hens Old rooster Old ducks la Spring duck, large. Ije Geese Jc Rabbit, alive 5 Wool 1 LOCAL CASH GRAIN F.ffeetlv to 1:30 p.

Tuesday Vew No. 2 soft wheat by July 25. ino. sort wneat to i u.j oa'. New No.

3 soft wheat (56 No. 2 yellow corn 47c No. 3 yellow corn 46e New No. 3 white oats by Sept. 15..

15c Soy beans 55c TOLEDO SEEDS TOLEDO, July 27. (AP) Cash grain on track (nominal 28 rate points) wheat No. 1 red, 4647c; No. 2 red, 4546c; corn. No.

2 yellow, 555 57c; No. 3 yellow, 55B6c; oats. No. 2 white. 22i2c; No.

3 white, 21 25c; seeds In warehouse, nominal; red clover contract, Dec, choice cash. $13.50: alsike. prime cash. August, December, $8.90. CHICAGO CASH PRICES CHICAGO, July 27.

(AP) Wheat. No. 2 red, 6151e; No. 2 hard, 51 U51c; No. 1 vnllow hard.

Slc; No. 2 mixed, B050c; corn, No. 1 mixed, S7fi57e: No. 1 yellow, No. Re- 15 i'.

5 1 00, 90 70' 7 .10 7 5 i 7 oo 85 70 6 45! followed by public services at the First Christian church at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. Newton Jes-sup, will officiate; burial in Springvale cemetery. Police Find Man Hurt Take Him to Hospital George Coleman.

47, living between Otterbein and Templeton, was taken to St. Elizabeth hcpi-tal in a police squad car at 12:43 o'clock Sunday morning from Wabash avenue. He was injured about the head and face and told the police he been in an auto accident. Officers Marion P. Harrison and Sheldon K.

Reddish who took him to the hospital said Coleman evidently had been in a fight. He was released after his wounds had, been dressed. Suspect in Robbery Is Released, Told to Move Matthew Russell, 36, colored, held in jail as a suspect In the theft of $110 from Lee Shidler near Indian Hill last week, was released late Monday afternoon and was given order by the police to leave Lafayette immediatly. Russell claims New Albany, as his home. Taxi Drops Into River; 4 Drowned NEW YORK, July 26.

(A.P.) Two girls and two young men were killed early today when a taxicab in which they were riding with four other persons careened past a warning Jight and plunged into the East river. The dead were identified as Helen Bext, 16, Mary Snihur, 19; Thomas Gormley, 19, and Lewis Gurias, 20. From the position of their bodies when the car was finally hoisted out of the water five hours after the accident it appeared that they had waged a terrific struggle to escape from the machine. Michael Favolora, 26, driver of the taxicab, was ordered arrested Jugoslovia. The young Crown Prince Michael was also at her side.

GET POPE'S BLESSING In the course of the ceremony the papal envoy gave the couple the pope's blessing and a gold cross containing a relic of St. 1 Theresa. The princess wore white satin interwoven with threads of gold. On her head was a gold diadem surmounted by a large damond. I Her train, which was -unusually long, was carried by two Girl Scouts, ten and seven years old.

The bridegroom wore evening dross with rather wide trousers. and on his breast was the order of King Ferdinand. After the wedding the young couple drove through the town in a carriage drawn by four horses. They drove to the cemetery and deep rated the graves of enemy and allied dead. All the guests attended a gala luncheon at 1 p.

after which the yount- 'couple left for Castle Bran in Transylvania. After sev- eral days at Bran they will proceed to London for a visit and. following this, they will fly to I their castle at Freiburg, Germany. Local Man Put Under Bond on Wife's Chargel Oliver Overton, 32, has been made defendant In a sjirety of the peace proceedings in Justice James H. Porter's court, the charge being preferred by his wife, Carmen Overton.

He provided $1,000 bond Monday morning and the case was made the arrest. i i on a charge of homicide by an, certified to the circuit court, assistant district who I Charles L. "Vaughan, attorney, ap-questioned him at Bellevue hos-peared as special prosecutor, pital where he was treated- for Charles Coy, special constable. inu4Pfns LIVESTOCK July 27. (AP) (IT.

1 iri.lMilftira 1 Macs. receipts, 4.000; holdovers, 12S; mostly steadv to 5o higher; light lights, 140 to 160 good and choice. light weights, 160 to ISO good and choice, $8.358.40: medium weights. 200 to 220 good and choice, $8.25 gfg 5Sr S20 to 250 good and choice t7.7AiftR.20; heavv weights. 250 to 290 good and choice.

$6.256.85 packing sows, 275 to 500 medium and good, slaughter pigs, 100 to 130 good ana cnoice, Cattlfl. recelDts. 400: calves, 500; sfeadv; slaughter classes, steers, BOO to 1100 good and choice. $7.75 ig1 9.00 common and medium, $5.0087.75: 1100 to 1500 good and choice. $7.25 ''f 8.75: medium.

heifers. 650 to 850 good and choice. common and medium. 4.5UT7.&u; cows, cood and choice. 75: common and medium, low cutters and cutters, bulls.

yirllngs excluded, good and choice, beer, ii.vv 4.75; cutter, common and medium. $3.75 4.00; vespers, milk fed, good and choice, $8.008.50: medium. $6. 008.00: 250 to 500 good and choice. $5.00 cull and common.

calves. (SifiSO- cnmmnn and medium. $3.00" stockers and feeders, steers. 500 to 800 good ana cnoice, fin rnmnn a mplllim S4. 0015.

25: (too to 1050 itood and choice, 7.00; common and medium, $3.75 3 5.25. Sheep, receipts. 1.200: lambs, strong to 25c higher; lambs, good and choice, common and medium. $4.50 ewes, good and choice, $2,005. 3.50.

CHICAGO PRODUCE-CHICAGO, July 27. (AP) Butter, receipts, 10,106 tubs; steady: creamery specials. 93 score, 2424c; extras, 92 score, 23c; extra firsts, 90 to 91 score, 2223c; firsts, 88 to 89 score, 2021c; seconds, 87 to 87 score. 1820c; standards, 90 score centralized car lots, 23e. Eggs, receipts.

13,358 cases; steady; extra firsts. 19i20c; fresh graded firsts, 18c; current receipts, 15 16c. v.cte futures, refrigerator standards. November, 2323c; butter futures, storage standards, November, 26 26c Children Find Stolen Purse; Cash Missing While playing: late Saturday afternoon in the yard at 826 North Fifth street, a vacant house, Norman Ross. 11, and his sister, Lucille, 6, of 830 North Fifttt street, found a nurse that had been stolen from the Elmer Gable home, 618 North Sixth street on the morning: of July 23.

The purse still contained a check for J21.20 and other papers that were In it when it was stolen, but the cash and wedding ringr that it held. were The children saia they found the purse among some bushes, evidently where it naa i ii mOlllanCeS tO liTing Accident Victims Here Two local ambulances were driven to Monroe, Monday to bring Mrs. Jennie Truman ana Mrs. Florence A. Bass, injured in an automobile accident near there a week ago.

to this city. They will arrive here Tuesday- evening, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Cas-sol, of Ft. Wayne, sister of Mrs. Truman, and Miss Cheesman.

a registered nurse, and will be taken to St. Elizabeth hospital to re cuperate. Their condition is re ported improving rapidly. minor bruises. DWELLING AT A By order of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Lydia H.

Clawson, deceased, will offer on lursday, July 30th, 1931, at 2 o'clock at the premises, the seven-room dwelling house situated at No. 1710 Purdue street. This is a good house, modern except furnace, has nice large jard and is located in a desirable neighborhood. Barn and garage for two cars. Sale will be subject to approval of court and for cash.

This is an opportunity for someone to secure a nice house at a bargain. 'whTteen thrown by the thief. 24r26c: rye, no sales; nariey, oOc; timothy seed, clov- er seed. lard, ribs, tto market CHICAGO, July 27. (AP) U.

s. uepartment or Agriculture, i recelris. 104 cars: on track, 286 cars; total V. 8. shipments.

Saturda- 442 cars: Sunday, 21 cars; about steady; trading lust fair: sacked per Kansas and Missouri Cobblers, $1.10 1.25, mostlv Virginia bbl. CobM-rs, 2.50; few. 2.60: ordinary, sacked, ordinary, CHICAGO POl'LTRT CHICAGO. July 27. (AP) Poultry.

live, receipts, 1 car, 14 trucks: firm; fowls, 4 lbs. up, 21c; under 4 19c; broilers. 22c; sorings. 25c; rooster. 1 2c turkeys.

IS-JlSc; white ducks, 4 17c; colored, 18c; spring geese. 14c. LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator LAFAYETTE John Jarrell, Auctioneer i.