The Times from Munster, Indiana • 21

THE TIMES Page TwentyOne Monday, October 24, 1927. Tailored Model CHEESE Twins. 27e; Young Americas, 2728c. POULTRY Receints. 14 cars: the Sues Millionaire gram with a violin solo after which a lovely tea will take place.

Assisting Sirs. Koch jis hostess are FOG COVERS CROWN POINT tors gave Slostil and Thomas permission to open yesterday, after having been closed for the last two Sunday mornings. Formerly the alleys were opened only Sunday afternoon and evening, but as so many requests had' been received asking the management to open earlier on the Sabbath, the directors allowed the propletors to FINNERAN'S COURT OPENS DECEMBER 14 -5 9'f jf" "VOX I i :0) 'VIM. Sr I i ill. fowls, heavy.

22c; small, 16c; ducks, heavy, 2022c: small, 18c; springs, 22c; geese, 1920c; turkeys, 2c; roosters, 17c' POTATOES Arrivals. Z3l cars; on track, 665; in transit, the Wisconsin sacked round wnues, $1.40 1.65; few shade higher: the Slinnesota and South Dakota sacked round whites, l-50; sacked Red River Ohios, Idaho sacked rural. $1.501.65 sacked russets, few, $2. Sweet potatoes, $1 1.50. Chicago Livestock HOGS Receipts, market is steady to 15c lower; top, bulk heavy weight, 11.65; medium weight, $10.75 11.65 light weight, $1 0.2a 11.25 light lights, packing sows, pigs, 10.25; hold overs, 2.000.

A CATTLE Receipts, 27.000; market is steady; calves: receipts, market is 264; 50c lower; beef steers good and choice, common and medium, $8.50 13.00; yearlings, 17.35; butcher cattle: hoifoi-e SR finf5! 1 5 n(V. rows. 10.00; bulls, Sa.su'fi caivex, 14.50; feeder steers. i.i)w ii.to: stocker steers, stocKer cows and heifers. west ern range, cattle: beef steers, js.uu 13.60; cows ana neuers, o.ou 11.50.

shf.TP 'Rereints. 26.000: market is steady: medium and choice lamb culls ana common, common and choice ewes, 4.00!Ef e.ou; ieeaer jamos 3 14.00. Chicago Grain. WHEAT 2 hard, 121 fa 122. CORN 2 yellow, 84; 3 yellow, 82rri 83: 4 yellow, 79 80: 5 yellow, 76 78; 6 yellow, 736: 2 mixed, 82; 3 mixed, 804 4 mixed, 75 75; 5 mixed, 73i4 6 mixed, 7374; clover, 20502725; corn 2 white, 83i83; 3 white.

80fi81; 4 white, 75'S7; 5 white, 7 3 i 7 6 6 white, 73 iff 74; white, 6374. OATS 2 white, 4749; 3 white, 4548. BARLEY 74'ff81. RYE No. 1, 101.

TIMOTHY 3400 415. Chicago Grain Range. Onen. High. 'Low.

Close. Wheat- to 4 6.1, Thi3 top coat is fashioned of a jion-crushable and moisture-resisting fabric for early fall wear. Tailored in English manner with lines of masculine persuasion it Jias beaver collar and cuffs. Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The captains and managers of all sandlot football teams also are urged to attend this meeting to or ganize a city league.

RESULTS OF POLICE PISTOL COMPETITION WHITING, Oct. 24. Scores of the shoot, held by Whiting police Oct. 13, have, been compiled, Saltzman and Pavnica leading the event held at the Whiting Lake Front park. $ut of the hundred shots at slow fire, Pavinica and Callahan each garnered a 92 and tied for first place.

Saltzman and Parker tied for second honors with a 90 score apieces, closely following the win ners. Chief Collins trailed the leaders with an 89. On the rapid fire, Saltzman led witha 41 out of a possible 50. Parker won second place with a 40, nearly being nosed out by Pavnica and Chief Collnis who each made a 39. Surdukowski fired a 38 in this even.

The total the slow and rapid scores showed baltzman ana Pavnica, both patrolmen, leading the monthly shoot with 131 each. Parker was second with 130 and Collins copped fourth with a 128., The shooting was done at a distance of thirty yards and was excellent shooting for that distance. The majority of the other cops shot at distances varying from 15 to 25 yards. Whiting News Notes WH1TIXC PVBLIC LIBRARY No time to travel? Then, read Conrad. It's 10,000 miles to Shang hai, China, but Conrad takes you there in a twinkling of an eye.

It takes weeks of voyaging to reach the South Sea islands, but Conrad can get you there sixty seconds. Visit the mysterious East the China sea the jungles of Africa 1 Miss Hazel Long, Sirs. Phil Oak, and Sfrs. R. E.

Greenberg. Sirs. Daly of Central avenue en tertained a number of guests at a birthday party in honor of Sirs. Lawler. A pleasant time was en joyed, at which games were played and refreshments served.

Prises were awarded to winners in games. Sir. and Sirs. Logan Keelor of Davis avenue returned home from Richmond, where they spent their vacation. Sir.

and Sirs. Beaubien of LaPorte avenue spent the past week end visiting at Lake Geneva, Wis. Sir. and Sirs. William Bunchek of Indiapapolls boulegard celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Saturday.

The Eastern Stars are having one of their meetings this evening at the temple. Slatt Sloore has accepted a position with the First Trust Savings bank. Stock Grain Live Stock Stock Finals NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (U.P.) The stock list opened irregular, started upward only to meet bearish opposition. In the afternoon a definite advance got underway, but was short lived.

Steel moved in a narrow range due to the uncertainty overhanging the market with regard to the third quarter report of that corporation due tomorrow. This offset the good effect of the statements made by bankers meeting in Houston, Texas, that the year would end with prosperity paramount. General Motors generally ruled higher as did the remainder of the motor group. Rails were strong. Special issues and the oils furnished the principal gains.

New York Stocks. Allied Chemical and Dye 146 Allis Chalmers Wfg HOH American Agric. Chem 11 American Can 62" American Car and Foundry 97 American and Foreign 25 American Locomotive 100 American Smelt, and Ref 160 4 American Sugar Ref 80 American Tele, and Tele 173 American Tobacco ...159 American Woolen 21 American Zinc, Lead and 6 Anaconda Copper Slin 46U A. T. and Santa Fe 1.85 'U Do "Preferred .102 Baldwin Locomotive ..255 Baltimore and Ohio 116 Bethlehem Steel 51, California Packing S3 Vi California.

Pelmleum 22i Canadian Pacific 185 Case I.i Thresh. Slach 268 I'erro de Pasco Copper Chesapeake and Ohio 23 Chicago Great Western 12 Mil. and St. Paul 1554 Do Preferred Chicago and Northwestern 89 C. R.

I. and .104 Chila Conner 34 Chrysler Motor 51 Colorado Fuel and 79 Consolidated Gas 110 Corn Products Ref 56 Crucible Steel 82 Da Pont ..312 Electric Power and Light Ctfs. 25 Thrift Unilroad 62 General Asphalt 7 General Cigar 7 General Electric General Slotors 125 Goodrich, B. 71 Great Northern Preferred so'i Great Northern Ore Ctfs 234, Greene Cananea 80 Hudson Slotor 68 Illinois Central 133 Indian Refining 10 Inspiration Copper Slin 18 International Harvester 202 International Paper 67 Kansas City Southern 59 '4 Do Preferred 2 Kennecott Copper 71 Kresge. S.

88 Lehigh valley Louisville and Nashville .146 VlnrlflpH Oil 34 Miami Copper 14 M. K. and 2 M. P. 54 Monty Ward National Biscuit .142 National Lead 1 If Nev.

Cons. Copper 15'i New York Central 157 N. N. H. and 534 Nickel Plate R.

94 Pacific Oil 1H Pan American Pet. and Trans. 47 Penn. R. Peoples Gas Pure Oil 257 Reading .....107 Repub.

Iron and Steel 57 Reynolds Tobacco Royal Dutch 46 Sears, Roebuck Shell Union Oil 25T4 Sinclair Cons. Oil 16 Southern Pacific J2p Southern R. ...130 Standard Oil of California 55 Of New Jersey 39 Studebaker ojj Copper and Chem 8 Texas Co 51 Texas and Pacific 92i Timken Roller Bearing 1i2? Tobacco Products 94 Transcontinental Union Carbide 126 Union Oil Cal Union Pacific R. 186 U. S.

Rubber 52 U. S. Steel 136 Do. pfd. 137 Vanadium Steel 52 Virginia Car Chemical 10 Wabash 70 Do pfd.

A 95 Western Union Ijjjj Westlnghouso J8 Willys Overland 14 Yellow T. and C. 30 Liberty Bonds. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.

Liberty bonds close: 3s 101.15 103.9 100.1 100.25 103.29 106.2 101.15 1st 4s 2nd 4s 3rd 4s 4th 4s V. S. 3s U. S. 3s New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Produce: BUTTER Steady; receipts. 3,409: creamery extra, 4848c; Special market, 4949c. EGGS Firmer; receipts, 9,81 nearby white fancy.

7377c; nearby state white, 4771c; fresh firsts, 39 46c: Pacific Coasts, 6375c; western whites, 3856c; nearby browns, 60 66c. FLOUR Dull and easy. PORK Dull: mess, $34.50. LARD Easier, midwest spot, at $12.6512.75. SUGAR Raw, quiet; spot 96 test deld duty paid.

4.68c; refined, quiet; granulated, 5.806c. COFFEE Rio No. 7 on spot, 15c; Santos No. 4, 21 0 22c. TALLOW Firm; special to extra, 8 7i 9c.

HAY Steady; No. 1. No 3. clover, 85c ff? $1.1 0. DRESSED POULTRY Quiet; tur-kevs, 20JT55C; chickens, 2242c; and broilers, 2240c; fowls, 1533c; and ducks, 1824c; ducks.

Long Island, 25c. LIVE POULTRY Quiet; geese, 22c: ducks, 1430c; fowls, 15530c; turkevs, 30c; roosters, 16c; chickens, H' -0- r. .11, CHEESE Firm; state whole milk fanev to specials, 2729c; and Young Americas, fresh. 28c POTATOES Long Island, $2 4 75: Slaine, sweets, Jersey, basket, southern, basket, southern, Clearing House Statement. NEW YORK, Oct.

24. (U. Bank clearings, clearing house balance, $127.000,000. Chicago Product. CHICAGO.

Oct. 24. Produce: BUTTER Receipts, 8.584; extra firsts, 43ff44c; standards, 42c; firsts. 4041c; seconds, 3638c; extras, 45c. EGGS Receipts, firsts, 33 40c; seconds, 2026c; extras, 26 30c.

arkets CORNER OF STATE MICHIGAN CITY, Oct. 24. (I.N.S.) One of the worst fogs in many years covered northwestern Indiana early today from Gary to South Bend and far to the south. The mist which came from Lake Michigan and swamp lands in this district settled down over the highways causing numerous accidents and bring traffic almost to a standstill. Many motorists from Indiana, Illinois and Michigan who spent the week-end in Indiana's sand dune country viewing nature's autumnal panorama and gathering bunches of gaily colored foliage were literally fog bound.

Many of the drivers parked their machines besides the roads and waited for the fog to clear. Relief did not come however until just before day break. ARREST THREE OPERATORS OF SOFT PARLORS Police raids in Calumet City over the week-end resulted in three arrests of soft drink proprietors on charges of selling: intoxicating liquor in addition to thirteen men being arrested on drunk and disorderly charges. Theodore Byzzamca, who has a place at 733 State Line street, was arrested for dispensing illegal booze Saturday night. He was released on a realty bond pending his trial Qct.

28. Marie Rogers was pinched on the same charge when caught selling moon at her home at 312 State street. She was released on a real estate bond for her appearance in the Calumet City court Oct. 2S. John Sedotte, who has a soft drink place at 213 Flummer avenue.

Calumet City, was arrested on the same charge, his trial being set for the same day. He also was released on a real estate bond pending his trial. Donald Graden, 1806 "West Fifth Gary, was arrested on Plum-mer avenue for driving while drunk possessing a half-pint of moon and resisting arrest. He is locked up until his trial before Judge Kowal-ski the Calumet City police court. Graden was one of the thirteen drunks arrested Saturday and Sunday.

The number of arrests on these two days was the largest taking place for several weeks, the city having been very quiet in that time. ARREST 36 RAID Gary Police Break up 'Big Crap Game But Only for Evidence "Hurry on down to 1733 Washington dey's a big crap game on down there." Acting on the above tip Imparted by an excited colored man's voice over the telephone, police loaded the patrol with a raiding squad and drove post-hoste to the address. Pushing by a look-out at the door, officers arrived In time to find a seething mob of dusky colored gentlemen excitedly crowded around a dice game. "Dee law, dee law." yelled the discinlrs of the "rollin' bones as officers broke into their midst and they fled for windows and exists onlv to find them blocked by the police. There was a wild scramble for pennies, nickels and dimes, and the best police could do was to pick up asum of $1.60 to be held as evi dence.

A dice rake, dice and Severn! decks of cards were also found. Ic took the police patrol two trips to take them to tne station, so gamblers in all. Ike Smith, who is well known in police circles, was booked as the keeper of the game. JAPAN LOSES DIRIGIBLE TOKYO. Oct.

24. (IT. Japan's onlv dirigible, the N-3. a sister- craft of the famous Norge, was de stroyed by flames yesterday. One of the crew of seven was in lured.

The naval ministry has Informed the United Press that the craft left Kasumigaura flying field Saturday afternoon for naval maneuvers off Kozu Island, and proceeded to Nachi Joshima one of the Bonins group of islands, where it encountered a terrific storm, which continued throughout the night- Early yesterday, the Commander, Lieut. Fujloshi decided to land on the shore of Komiushima. After de seendlnir the dirigible broke its moorings and blew out to sea, bouncing along the tops of the waves. It finally exploded and sank The N-3 was sold to Japan by Italy and assembled at Tokyo. Un der the direction of Umberto Nobile it made a successful trial flight on April 6.

AUTO ACCESSORY THIEVES ARE BUSY Automobile and accessory thieves were slightly active Jn Hammond over the week-end. Chevrolet coupe belonging to Frank Flnefield, 561 Indiana avenue, wa stolen late Saturday night from its parking space on State street bu was. recovered early Sunday morn ing by Officers Fox and Sommers. It had been abandoned at the corner of State street and Oakley avenue. A spare tire was stolen from th car of James B.

Sillier of the Indl ana hotel yesterday, while a horn was stolen from the car of William Ryan, 43 Doty street. The spot IN serial calendar is being attended by the full of the club. Sirs. Lucy Walker and Sirs. Slar-tha Slurray of this city were among those from here attending the meeting of Olive chapter O.

E. S. at Gary Friday night. Raymond Rudolph attended the Purdue-Wisconsin football game at Sladison, on Saturday. The sale of the household effects of Dr.

J. C. GIbbs, was well attended on Saturday and some splendid bargains in furniture were offered, several persons from out of the city looking for antiques, were present, but local persons patronizing the sale were successful in getting several choice Tleces of antique furniture. MARRIAGE LICEXSES Geo. W.

Splvack, Hammond, and Hazel Splvack, Hammond. Emery SI. Weiler, Gary, and Marie Ann Wilts, Gary. David O. Johnston, Gary, and El-phle E.

Dahl, Gary. Jose Gomez, Gary, and Ana SI. Gallardo, Gary. Francis G. Conner, Hammond, and Slary A.

Askerman, Hammond. Wm. Capas, Hammond, and Kath-ryn L. Felson, Indiana Harbor. Frank Apa, Gary, and Jennie Grippo, Chicago.

Joseph Veronda, Hammond, and Philomime Abrassart, Kankakee. Arthur Jacobs, Chicago, Esther Shuts, Whiting. James Gibson, Gary, and Bernice Steele, Gary. Andrew TJgrin, Gary, and Julia Buhlak, Gary. WHITING MEN'S GYSI CLASSES AT THE Community Center gym will start Slonday, October 31, at 5:15 p.

iri. THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF Community House will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for their regular meeting. CHARLES PEREL, PUBLICITY chairman for the Community Chest drive, announces that the drive will start November 7. THE GIRL SCOUTS LEADERS' association will meet at the Girl Scout headquarters tonight at 7 o'clock, according to Sirs. Apple-garth, Scout leader.

WHITING HIGH LOST A HARD-fought game to Elkhart, Saturday, by a close score of 13-9. The Oilers were the better team by far, Elkhart scoring on Whiting fumbles. LOCAL KIDDIES ARE HARDLY able to wait until Hallowe'en when the annual parade and celebration takes place. Many prizes are to be awarded for the numerous contests. ROBERTSDALE Sirs.

Anderson, of Indianapolis boulevard, entertained a large number of ladies of the Lutheran Aid at bunco at her home on Thursday evening. Honors were awarded the Slesdames Sllsener W. Miller, F. Barnakoff and I. Boness.

After the games a delicious lunch was served. The W. B. A. of Whiting were invited guests by the W.

B. A- of E. Chicago on Friday -evening. The Whiting officers and their guard team were asked to put on the initiatory work, which they did and received many compliments for their beautiful ant impressive work. A large number from here were In attendance.

The Birthday club was pleasantly entertained at the lwme of Mrs. W. Griffith on Davis avenue 'on Friday afternoon. A social time and a lovely luncheon was enjoyed by the ladies. Sirs.

Carry Adams, of Myrtle avenue, visited with friends at Indiana Harbor on Friday. Sir. and Sirs. Lee Jewett of Indianapolis boulevard, entertained the former's sister of Terre Haute, Ind. over the week-end.

SIlss Lucile De Wald, of Milwaukee, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Studer and family of Roberts avenue. Sirs. H. Breckman, of Lake ave nue, and Sirs.

H. T. Golding. of Slyr-tle avenue, attended a luncheon at the Charley Wolters home in Hammond last Thursday. Sirs.

J. Fase. of Roberts avenue, was a visitor in Chicago the latter part of last week. Sir. and Mrs.

J. Poplavich. of Roberts avenue, are the proud parents of a fine boy born to them Tuesday last. Slother and baby were fine at this report. Bert Kelvernan and family moved from Indianapolis boulevard to the Felsen at on Roberts avenue the latter part of last week.

Roger, son of Sir. and Sirs. Frank McNeill, of Roberts avenue, had a slight operation performed on his eye by Dr. Kuhn of Hammond. The little one is getting along nicely.

Sirs. George Golding, of Lake avenue, is confined to her bed and under the care of Dr. Harry Timm, of East Side. Little Miss Marlon Stanton. of Roberts avenue, returned to the Shriners' hospital in Chicago Thursday.

Slarlon will be there under observation for several weeks. Sir. and Sirs. John Wilson, of 116th street, moved last week into the Slat Slosler flat on Amy avenue. HOBART Announcement has been made of the marriage of Sliss Helen Barbara Linkhart to Frank D.

Smith, of Washington. D. C. on October 18. Miss Linkhart has been employed as librarian at Flint, during the past two years.

Sir. and Mrs. Smith will reside In Wash ington. Earl Green, son of John Green and Sirs. Frieda Green was united in marriage October 17 to Sliss Emma Wiemuth of Valparaiso upon returning from a motor trip, they will reside with the groom's mother.

Sirs. Wm. SIcAffee who under went an operation for gall trouble two weeks ago is much Improved. She is in a Chicago hospital. At the regular meeting of the City Council Wednesday evening Frank Ferren tendered his resignation as councilman at large.

A member of the council will be ap nointed to take his place at the first November meeting. Col. Sfelton of Gary has been recommended by the city council to Mr. and Mrs. George SI.

Foland have returned to Indianapolis after a short stay at their East street residence. Lambert Lauerman has returned from Carbondale, 111., where he assisted In a sale of over 300 Horses. Sir. and Sirs. Brad Woodward returned on Saturday from a two weeks' vacation trip spent in Canada and New York.

Mrs: Louisa Burch of Colfax, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Sirs. Lambert Lauerman. Burch is a sister of Mrs. Lauerman.

No clew has been found to the thieves who stole the 169 pounds of clover seed and three sacks of timothy seed which was stolen from the granary of Fred Batterman on Friday night. Sir. Batterman has just concluded the threshing of the clover and timothy on Friday and had put it in sacks ready for sale. The theft to Sir. Batterman was almost $400 and represents many weeks of hard work.

Sir. Batterman is a brother of Henry Batterman of this city. Sir. and Sirs. Harold Hanson of Chicago enjoyed spending Sunday with Mr.

and Sirs. Earl R. Cole. Sir. and Sirs.

Frank Henderlong and daughter Lillian, left on Sunday for Camp Walton, were they expect to remain during the winter. The annual luncheon and bridge of the Stonday Auction club is be ing held at the Gary Country club this afternoon. The affair- which is always looked forward to with een anticipation by the members being the big event on the club's ght on his car had also been tam pered with. For the second time, thieves stole the generator and tire from a Ford belonging to Henry Conger, of 28 Hohman street. RANDOLPH FUNERAL CROWN POINT, Oct.

24. William Randolph, retired farmer of Crown Point, will be burled tomorrow, October 25, at 2 p. m. The services will be held at the Crown Point Slethodist church. )eatbs FITES Hazel Fites, 4 years old, died at 10:10 o'clock Sunday night at the home of her parents.

Sir. and Sirs. Edward Fites, 30S Indiana avenue. Hammond. She had been ill.

since Thursday. Surviving are the parents, a brother, Edward and a sister, Winifred Evelyn. The body will lie In state at the Oexmann funeral home until Thurs day morning when It will probably be taken to Deedsville, for burial. CRISMAX Stricken with apoplexy the morn- ng of Oct. 16, at his home in Deep- iver John Crisman, one of the best known residents of Lake and Porter counties, died Saturday morning without regaining con- ciousness.

The decedent was a. native of Ohio, where he was born on Feb ruary 19, 1846. When five years of age he accompanied his parents to Porter country, and for many years lived on a farm at Small's Cross ing, in Porter county. Twenty years ago he moved to Deeprlver to reside. Surviving are three daughters.

Sirs. Lottie Hardesty, and Sirs. Jennie Coulter, both of Deeprlver, and Sirs. Ethel Ironsides of Chicago, and wo sons, John Crisman, of Deeprlver, and Thomas Crisman, of Oak Glen, 111., he also leaves two sisters. Sirs.

Louise Schall, of Hub-bell. and Sirs. Alice Bentley, of J'arka, Kansas. There are also are fifteen grandchildren. Sirs.

Crisman passed away on February 15 last. Did You Hear That EAST CHICAGO THE PATROL WAGON IS OUT of order with a damaged engine. ROOSEVELT HIGH TOOK ITS at Morgan first defeat Saturday Park Slilltary school. MEMBERS OF THE LIONS CLUB are wondering what will be done to day in the big membership contest. WASHINGTON HIGH IS ALL SET to play Froebel here at the Home coming next Saturday.

ARE IMPORTANT STEPS ARE Ex pected to be taken this evening at the council meeting in the city hall. NO ACCIDENTS WERE REPORT. ed in the Harbor section although a smash-up on Industrial highway was taken care of here last night COAL SIEN IN THE TWIN CITY are reading mat popular novei, "When Winter Comes," and wondering when. CRIME IN THE TWIN CITY broke loose with a lurid flourish over the week-end. The west side Jail is packed full.

PLANS ARE BEING LAID FOR the East Chicago chamber of commerce's annual meeting and election of officers. TOSIORROW WILL BE "MOVIE Day" for the East Chicago Klwanis club. Among other features the pictures of the Dempsey-Tunney light will be shown. RESERVATIONS ARE RAPIDLY coming to John Block from East Chicago football fans who wish to ride the South Shore special to the Slinnesota-Notre Dame game. EAST CHICAGO CITY OFFI-cials will go to Indianapolis this week for the hearing of the 1928 budget before the state board of tax examiners.

SEVERAL ACCIDENTS TOOK place during the heavy fog which laid over the Twin City early last evening. No fatalities were reported, however. open. An announcement was made that the parlor would be open at 10 a. m.

Sunday, but several Whiting people raised a kick that the management decided to close until the board of directors of the Center acted upon It. Yesterday a fine attendance marked the rolling, and the few extra hours will give many men a chance to bowl that were unable to do so before. The alleys are open only on Saturday and Sunday to the public, the other evenings being used by the Standard Oil league, the Sinclair league, and the Whiting Slerchant's league. Johnny Slostil, Chicago White Sox! star, and Joe Thoma are the proprietors. LONDON-BERLIN TRIP DESCRIBED ARTICLE II COSIMERCIAL AVIATION IN EUROPE ON BOARD THE IMPERIAL AIR WAYS LINER 949 ENROUTE TO BERLIN (U.P.).

From the side windows of this giant air liner, Croydon Airdrome, even so early as 7:30 in the morning, looks like a miniature railway station. In the front of the plane the pilot Is giving his wlrelss set its final test before the take-off. His mechanic is standing on the right wing examining the engine for the last time. He climbs In beside the pilot, who speeds both the motors until the plane strains at the wheel blocks. The motors run more slowly and the waves the "all clear" signal.

The engines roar and the plane slowly taxis down the field. Then the turn is made and again the engines roar under the touch of the pilot's hand. As the plane sweeps up the field two figures are silhoutted by the huge flood-lights against the wall of the watch tower overlooking the field. One has a stop watch in his hand, the other has a telephone connected directly with the Croydon wireless station, ready to give all stations between London and Berlin the information that "the 949 left on the Berlin route at 8 a. m.

First the buildings and then the fog-penetrating flood-lights fade into the mist. In the distance to the left as the plane heads eastward toward the English channel, a light here and there can be seen in London, but the city is soon lost from sight of the. eight passengers, besides the United Press correspondent, on board, two are German business men, one is a Dutch diamond merchant, three are English tourists (all women) and the remaining two are Americans. Some watch the altimeter mount steftdily to 800 feet, the three busi ness men are reading or examining papers, the rest are watching the ground slip by. A slight rain Is beginnings fall and the altimeter mounts steadily to 2,000 feet.

The sun now peeps through the windows and all below is a bank of solid clouds. Farther on, however, they break and finally disappear altogether, leaving a beautiful view of the channel for many miles in either direction. The towns of Belgium are seen and left behind us. The Zeeland Islands, with their wind-mills racing in the wind, dis appear and at 10:45 the city of Am sterdam is in sight. The engine is now trottled down and the altl meter begins a downward course as the plane rushing at a terrific speed comes toward the Schiphol air drome.

ground seems to be throwing itself up toward us. The plane glides along the field. There are a series of slight bumps, hardly more than those of a railway train pulling into a station. The plane stops and attendants crowd around the plane to help the passengers to alight and transfer our baggage to a waiting Deutsche Lufthansa giant standing nearby which will land us in Berlin at 4:30 this afternoon. A trip to Berlin from London by air is no different than a trip from Paris to Constantinople, or from Warsaw to Brussels.

In fact, Eu rope is getting the "air habit," not onlv so far as existing lines throughout the continent are con cerned, but Europe is looking forward to the day when London will be sixty hours from New York and 120 from Tokio for the air traveler. In Europe there are now 18,120 miles of airways compared with 6, 000 in 1920, and the cross-channel services between London and the continent, which can be taken as a barometer of aviation progress of Europe, have grown at the rate of 3,000 passengers a year since 1920. It is also noted that the number of miles flown per fatal accident is now over 1,000,000 to one, while in 1920 it was something over 100,000 to one. ONLY JUDGE IN STATE NOT AN ATTORNEY GRAND MARAIS, Oct. 21 (U.P.) Judge A.

V. Johns'on of Cook county is not a lawyer, and is the only layman to preside over i Slinnesota court. Judge Johnson was appointed re cently by Gov. Christiansen because Cook county has but one lawyer. and that one is county attorney.

He succeeded Judge George Durfee. Civil war veteran, who re sitrned because of ill health. Durfee is 92 years of age. WOLF CUBS BEATEN BY GOOSE ISLAND DUCKS WHITING, Oct. 24.

The fast-going Wolf, Cubs football squad met defeat for the first time this season Saturday at the hands of the Goose Island Ducks, at the athletic field by a score of 18-0. The heavier elevn proved too much for the di minutive Cubs. Several new players appeared in th the line-un for the Cubs, all showing to a good advantage on both offense and defense. The Cubs play the Center Street Pirates at the Holy Grails this afternoon, at 5:15 qclock. Wednesday they meet the Euclfd avenue Weenies at Gordon field at 4 o'clock.

All boys who wish to Join theh Wolf Cubs, a Junior Boy Scout or iinn fnr hnv under twelve must come to the meeting to be held Officials of the proposed new Calumet City court of record will meet next Monday, October 31, to set rules of order for the court, prepare tha announcement to be sent to the Illinois Supreme Court, officially appoint the court bailiff and master In chancery, and organize for the court's opening in December. Judge Martin H. Finneran will occupy the bench in the new court with Steve J. Maciejewski as clerk of the court. The dedication and opening of the court -will take place the second Monday In Decemeber, the Hth.

Impressive ceremonies will mark the first sitting of the new judiciary, many prominent men in the state being present. Chief Justice Floyd II. Thompson of the Illilois Supreme Court is the leading speaker at the occasion. Thompson is the youngest Chief Justice ever to have that position in tie state of Illinois, being but 31 years of age. Frederick R.

De-Voung of Harvey, member of the State Supreme Court is among the notables to be present In December. The new court has the same powers as a circuit court, being able to try all civil cases of any nature. Frank A. Stachowicaz will receive his appointment as master bf chancery and Joseph Miller will also be officially appointed bailiff of the court next Clerk Maciejewski will begin to take cases at that time. The court cannot try any cases until December 14, as a forty day notice to the state court Is required by law.

The present court room In the Calumet City Administration building is being remodeled to accommodate the larger court, jury and judge rooms being made from the present rooms occupied by the city health clinic. The new court will bring; many cases ol importance in the entire district to Calumet City. Flans have been in process for some time as to the arrangement of the new court, officials having visited the court rooms of many near-by cities in order to make the local court the most modern in accommodations and appearance. Redecorating will give the room an excellent interior. TWO BADLY INJURED I CRAS! Two men were seriously Injured Just before midnight Saturday when two cars met in a head-on collision on Kennedy ave.

just north of 141st street in East Chicago. Julius Katzan. 4853 Alexander was driving a Jewett sedan north, and Alex Mircse. 4322 Kennedy was going south In his Chevrolet sedan when they collided. Neither of the drivers were Injured.

John and Joe Molnar, both passengers with Mircse, were the ones Injured. John had a fractured skull and Joe was hurt Internally. The Injured men were picked up hv McGuan's ambulance, taken to Dr. Koblneon's office and then to the Mercy hospital. Gary.

Drivers of the cars were taken to the police station and booked. Damage to the cars is about $100 each. CALUMET CITY TO TAKE PART IN DISCUSSION Mayor Jaranowski will head a delegation of Calumet City citizens to Washington. D. next week, to attend the Flood Control Conference which will be held there.

This conference will be attended by hundreds of people from every state along the Slississippi. Slany cities are sending representative bodies to boost the control of the Father of Waters which went on its destructive rampage last spring, causing thousands of valley Inhabitants to be deprived all fheir possessions. Mayor William Hale Thompson will lead the large body of prominent men to go from Chicago. Congressman Frank Reed, of Illinois, is the chairman of the congressional committee appointed by Secretary Herbert Hoover to make a complete investigation of the flood situation and Reed's official report will be made before the conference next week in Washington. As Reed is an Illinois congressman, the state's representation at the meet ing should De very large, wi-ficlnls well as several residents of Calumet City are planning to accompany Mayor Jaranowski on the trip.

C. C. MOOSE TO PUT ON STAG A complete program has been ar ranged for the big stag affair to be held Wednesday evening at Jar anowskl's hall by the Calumet City Lodge of Sloose. The accomplishment of getting two more boxing bouts has made the evening's enter tainment full of interesting events. Kewpie Trible, an East Chicago lad.

will box Patsy Rocco, both en tering the" ring at 145 pounds. The bout will go six rounds and is the main event of its kind on Wednes day's bill. The officers of the lodge are trying to get Shuffle Callahan to appear In a bout at this time, ar 'though he has not been definitely booked. Four other bouts at less weight will complete the boxing card. while two wrestling matches will be added to provide some, va riety.

The vaudeville acts, nin in number, are the high lights of the evemns. with many well known performers of Chicago among the ensemble. The program will begin at p. m. and the affair is put on ns a Sloose benefit for the local ledse.

Mildred Richardson Hill (above), former Follies beauty who married Walter J. Hill, son of James J. Hill, empire builder, about five month ago, has left him, according to reports from Butte, Mont. She has filed suit for a ovation. engineer a plan whereby Hobart may be supplied with drinking water.

Sirs. Laura Bracken is at the Slercy -hospital at Gary where she underwent an operation Wednesday. Sirs. Albert Phillips, Sirs. Fred Ruchtl and Sirs.

Josephine Krouse of the Woman's Reading club have been at Terre Haute thts week attending the state, convention of Federated clubs. The Young Woman's Auxiliary will give a Hallowe'en costume party at the library next Slonday evening. LOWELL Raymond Kimmet, of Chicago, was a Sunday guest of his parents, Sir. and Sirs. George Kimmet.

E. A. Surprise and daughter, Sfyrtle, who are working at Gary, were home over Sunday. Sirs. F.

E. Brown'ell returned Sat urday from a visit with her son, Walter and wife, in Valparaiso. James Nedjl, contractor on the Lowell end of the Lowell-Cedar Lake-Crown Point cement road has about another day's work to com plete the road into Lowell. Elwyn Spleth, of Shelby, and Sliss Katherine Slrois, of Lowell announced their marriage Saturday The ceremony was performed in Crown Point on Thursday. The young couple are both graduates of the Lowell high school and are among our most highly esteemed young people.

They will make their home in Gary. Slildren Hayden and Stildred Ro gan were united in marriage Thurs day. They are taking a short honey moon trip when they will return to Lowell where they will make their future home. They are among Lowell's most highly esteemed young people. Several from here went to Chicago Saturday to see the Illinois-Northwestern football game.

Glen Kelsey, student at the Illinois University, visited his parents, Sir. and Sirs. SI. W. Kelsey over the week-end.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR WHITING'S BIG HALLOWE'EN PARTY WHITING, Oct. 24. Plans have nearly been completed for the annual and Hallowe'en celebration sponsored by the Community Service and the line of march for the parade has been laid out. The costumed procession will leave the Community House at 7 o'clock next Slonday evening, march east on Flschrupp avenue to White Oak, go north on White Oak avenue to 119th street, proceed west on 119th to Indiana and south on the boulevard to the Community Center playgrounds. At the playgrounds the Standard Oil Company is erecting a huge stage and brilliant flood lights will be focused on it.

Here the prizes, fifteen in all, will be given for the best costumes, best lanterns, best stunts, and other Hallowe'en activities. Several Judges will be stationed at intervals along the line of march, each having ten tickets. As the parade passes, the Judges will give the tickets to the ten children whom they believe have the best costumes, lanterns etc. When the parade ends at the play ground across from the Community building, the children possessing tickets wil be called to the stage where the entire crowd will choose the winners by applause. Last year the participants strung out so much in order that the Judges might see that the parade lasted about an hour and a half.

In addition to the parade prizes. many contests on the stage will feature the evening, among these are the ple-eatlng contest, the apple eating race, and a flour diving con test, all of which will be Intensely interesting to the audience. A huge bonfire, for which fifteen Whiting merchants have been saving boxes for some time, will be lighted during the program, lending a real Hallowe'en cast to the big affair. This Hallowe'en celebration is the biggest all-city affair taking place In Whiting during the fall and win ter months and is attended by a large percentage of citizens. The American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will lead the parade, the motorcycle squad heading the procession and the Boy Scouts main taining order along the line of march.

Efforts are being made to get some members of the Standard Oil band to participate in the parade as they did last fall. It is expected that over 1,500 children will march in the event, Every street-light post in Whiting will be covered with a huge cloth pumpkin face Saturday night and will remain on until the Hallowe'en celebration is over. These ornaments were made by the Whiting Woman's club and mark a famous day when and mark a lights. All wishing to take part in the parade must be athe Com- munity House, it 6:30 p. next Slonday.

ALLEYS TO BE OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS WHITING, 24. Although the opening of the Community House bowling alleys on Sunday morning aroused much antagonism from various sources, the board of dlrec- 121 124 126 82 86 89 45 47 48 98 99 11.75 12.35 12.65 122 127 83 86 89 46 47 48 97'; 99 100 11.75 12.37 12.05 12.00 12.00 Livestock Receipts. Estimated livestock receipts at 11 markets today: Cattle Hogs Sheep Chicago 27,000 45,000 26,000 Kansas City. 32,600 Omaha 17,000 East St. Louis 6,000 St.

5,500 Sioux 9,000 St. 16,300 800 800 13,000 Buffalo 4,900 8,600 13,000 15,000 1,200 4,000 4.500 18,000 500 fc 4.0,)( 3,500 12.000 6,000 11,000 2.500 4,000 17,000 6,000 4,000 7,000 18,000 Totals. .120,600 127,500 101,700 Week 133. 000 109,000 Year ago. 134.000 126,000 106.004 Final Grain Review.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24 (U.P.) Grair futures were nervous, working unevenly in rather wide ranges, at -today's session on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat showed considerable weakness, but corn and oats were slightly firmer. Wheat opened with a decline, and sentiment generally bearish. Large Canadian offerings depressed the Liverpool market slightly, and this had its influence here.

During the day there were two distinct rallies and declines, caused by short cov-reing and by Northwest hedging operations. Export demand whs quiet. Receipts were 72 cars and cash wheat lower. In spite of the weakness In wheat, corn showed a. comparatively firm, undertone.

There was little pressure during the session, and tho strength was largely due to reports of large export sales. Receipts were large at 624 cars. Cash was 1 cent nwpr. Oats held practically unchanged tnrougnoui a auu seusiuii. were 78 cars.

Cash was unchanged. Provisions worked lower. Indianapolis Livestock, HOGS Receipts, market Is 15f25 lower, mostly 25 off. Quotations: 250 to 350 $11.00 8 1 1.40; 200 to 250 160 to i 200 130 to 160 90 to 130 $8.50 9.50: packing sows, $8.7510.00. CATTLE Receipts, 900; calves, 400; market is steady; bulk quotations: beef steers, nominal; light vearling steers and heifers, blank; beef cows, $6.60 8.50 low cutter and cutter cows, veal-era, $15.50 16.00; heavy calves.

bulk stock and feeder steers. $7.25 9.00. SHEEP Receipts, 600; market Is lambs steady; top, fat lambs, bulk fat lambs, $1 2.50 13.00 bulk cull lambs, $7.50 10.00; bulk fat ewes, $4.50 6.50. Cleveland Livestock HOGS Receipts, market Is 1025c lower; top, on one load: quotations: 250 to 350 Jll.OOWll.BO; 200 to 250 $11.00 fiUl.65; 160 to 200 $11.25 11.50; 130 to 160 $1 0.75 1 1.25; 90 to 130 packing sows, $9.50 10.00. CATTLE Receipts, 1150; calves, 900; market: steers steady to 25c lower; cattle and calves steady; bulk quotations: beef steers, $8.75 tv 10.00; light yearling steers and heifers, blank; beef cows.

low cutter and cutter cows, 5.25: vealers, heavy calves, bulk stock, '''sHEEP Receipts, 4,500: market: weak to 15c lower; quotations: top fat lambs, bulk fat lanibs. bulk cull lambs, $9.50 si 11.00; bulk fat ewes, $5.00 6.60; three blanks. Today's Hoar Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24 (V.

Continuing its slump, the nog market was 15 to 25 cents lower today, mostlv 25 rents ofT. The top fell to $11.50 and the bulk in the 170 to 250 pound class sold at JIO.1,1 (f? 11.25. Receipts were 5,500 and holdovers, 1,378. The cattle market was steady and quiet. Receipts of beef steers were light and prices nominal.

Vealers were $15.50 to $16.00. Cattle receipts were 900 and calves receipts 4The lamb market, with 600 receipts and a $13.25 top, was steady. Cleveland Produce. CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.

(U.P.) Produce: BUTTER Extra, in tub lots, 503 52c; firsts. 4748c; seconds, 40 42 packing stock, 28c. EGOS Evtras. 52c; extra" firsts, 49c; firsts, 43c; ordinary, 34c; pullet firsts, 24c. POULTRY Fowls, 23S2oc; leghorn fowls, 15n6e; heavy springers, 2325c; leghsrn springers, 214? 22c; cocks.

1617c; ducks. 2223c. POTATOES Maine. 150 lh. sacks branded.

plain, $3.25: Ohio. Michigan, $3.23: Idaho, bakers, 105 lb. sacks rurals, Colorado brown beauties, 105 lb. sacks, J2.50S2.60; New York, 150 lb. sacks, Gainesville, plain, $3.35.

East St. Louis Livestock. EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.

Livestock: HOGS Receipts, holdovers, market generally 10 to 15 cents lower; 250-350 1 1.90 3 11.50; 200-250 $11.15 011.50; 160-200 130-160 90-130 packing sows, CATTLE Receipts, calves, receipts, 2.500: market slow; beef steers, light yearlings and heifers, $8 10.10; beef cows. $6 7.25; low cuUer and cutter cows, $4.755: vealers, and heavy calves, $6(9; bulk stock r.nd feeder steers, $6.25 9. SHEEP Receipts, 1,200: market steady; top fat lambs, bulk fat lanibs, $12.7513.23: bulk cull lambs, bulk fat ewes, $4.50 5.50. Pec 121 123 Mar. ....125 126 May 127 128 Corn Dec.

82 84 Slar. 87 87 Slay 89 90 Oats Dec 45 46 Mar. 47 4 8 May 48 49 ltye Dec 97tf 97 Star 99 99 May ....100 100 Lard Oct Ilt75 11.75 Jan 12.50 12.52 Slay 12.77 12.80 Kibs Oct 12.00 12.00 the underworld of London, the boulevards of Paris. Live through the thrill and terror of a shipwreck. Spend broiling days at sea in an open boat.

Sleet sailors, traders, thieves, murderers and Dona Rita, the beautiful plotter. No one can tell a story like Conrad can. His stories are different from any you ever read. Some of his works which may be borrowed from the Whiting library are "Lord Jime," "Typhoon," "The Rescue," "Youth," and "Chance." Sirs. Barnard of Stanton avenue was hostess 'to the Sllllionary society meeting at her home last Thursday afternoon.

Sirs. Raymond St. Laurent was assistant hostess. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. R.

E. Greenberg. A splendid talk was also given by Rev. Leach on "Slexico." The Rosary society of the Sacred Heart church entertained at a card and bunco party at the church hall Friday night. Prizes were awarded to winners and refreshments were served.

Mrs. G. H. Fifield of Culver, Indiana, had been spending a few days visiting with Sirs. Curtis of Oliver street.

The past matrons will have a meeting on next Wednesday at the Masonic temple. This will be a regular meeting and a 1 o'clock luncheon will be served in connection with the affair. Sliss Blanche Sleek accompanied her sister, Thelma, who is taking treatments at a St. Louis hospital. Mrs.

John Hall of LaPorte avenue entertained a number of lady friends at a bridge party recently. Call Whiting-775 for news to be published in this column. The music and art section of the Whiting Woman's club will have a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Sirs. Chas. Koch of 335 Sheridan avenue.

After the collect, which is to be read by Sirs. J. Bopp. a paper on the "Comparison of Chinese and Scotch SIu-sical Scale" will be given by Sirs. Floyd Slerriman.

Sirs. E. J. Evans and Sirs. George Hornett will illustrate the music of these moun-tries.

Sirs. W. B. Jennings will talk on "Minor Arts of China" and Sirs. C.

P. SIcNeil will conclude the pro- i.