THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INDIANA' THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 CHICAGO CHICAGO, July receipts 8,451 tubs; firm; creamery, specials (93 score) extras (92 score) extra firsts (90-91 score) firsts (88-89 score) seconds (86-87 score) 15c; standards (90 centralized carlots) Eggs receipts 8,207 cases; firm; extra firsts fresh graded firsts 141c; receipts Poultry--Alive receipts, 53 trucks, steady to firm; hens leghorn broilers roosters 10c; turkeys spring ducks old geese Potatoes receipts 99; on track 169: total United States shipments 301; weaker; supplies moderate trading slow; cobblers, Kansas U. S. No. decayed Missouri heated 65 75c; Idaho triumphs $1.65. NEW YORK NEW YORK, July firm; creamery, higher than extras extra (92 score) 20c; first (87 to 91 score) seconds Eggs firm; mixed colors, grades whites nearby and midwestern hennery best open market offerings (46 lbs net) standards (cases 45 lbs net) others unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady; unchanged; live poultry steady; broilers freight express NEW YORK STOCKS (Furnished by Sherman J. Brown, 3 North Tenth Street) NEW YORK, July Close. Allied Chemicals 553 American Can 383 Am. Rolling Mill 63 American Tel. 87 Am.
Water Works Anaconda 63 Atchison 32 Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto 581 Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviation 67 Bethlehem Steel Borg Warner 51 Chesapeake Ohio 137 Chrysler Motors 9 Coca Cola Electric Auto Lite 13 Curtiss Wright 1 Eastman Kodak General Electric 14 General Foods 25 General Motors 101 Goodyear 111 Grand Union 5 Hudson Motors 6 International Cement 9 International Harvester 169 International Nickel 61 Kennecott Copper 81 Kresge, S. S. 83 Kroger Grocery 138 Mack Truck 161 Miami Copper 2 Montgomery Ward Nash Motors 102 National Dairy Products National Cash Register 9 New York Central 153 Packard Motors 21 Penney, J. C. 173 Pennsylvania R.
R. 108 Procter Gamble 263 Public Service of New Jersey 38 Pure Oil. 53 Radio Corporation 6 Radio Keith Oph. 32 Sears Roebuck Cons Oil 73 Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific 11k Standard Brands 123 Standard Oil of New Jersey 298 Texas Company Timken Roller Bearing 131 Union Carbide 191 Union Pacific United Aircraft 111 U. S.
C. Iron Pipe 10 United States Alcohol 192 United States Steel 275 Westinghouse Electric 225 BOARD OF TRADE Armour class 13 Corn Products Com. 35 Elec. Bond and Share Gen'l Amer. Tank Car 134 Studebaker 47 Standard Oil of Indiana 22 NEW YORK CURB Associated Gas and Electric Cities Service Cord Corporation Ford Motor Limited Niagara Hudson Power LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, July 28.
(AP) Liberty bonds close: Liberty 31 First Fourth U. S. Treasury 44 The following quotations are those given by local dealers and are subject to change. Corrections are made The Palladium however, guarantee dallnot prices quoted due to sudden change. RICHMOND MARKETS LOCAL GRAIN MARKET By Whelan Feed and Seed Store Buying Oats, 16c bu.
Corn, 38c cwt. Selling Wheat middlings, per 95c. Oil meal, 34 percent 85c. Buying Churches: Market Quotations Fair good 4.00 6.00 Good to choice heifers 5.00@ 7.00 to Choice cows 3.00 4.00 Fair to good cows 2.50 3.00 Butcher bulls 3.00 4.00 Canners and cutters 1.00 2.00 SHEEP Heavy lambs 3.50 Good buck lambs 4.00 Choice ewe wether lambs 5.00 WINCHESTER LIVESTOCK WINCHESTER, July Receipts four cars; market 5 cents higher. HOGS Top 4.80 180-200 4.80 200-225 lbs 4.70 4.80 225-250 lbs 4.45 4.70 250-280 lbs 4.35 4.45 160-180 lbs 4.65@ 4.75 150-160 lbs 4.50 150 lbs down 4.40 down Roughs 2.75 3.50 Stags 2.00 3.00 CATTLE Choice 5.00 choice steers 3.00 4.00 Good to choice heifers 4.50 6.00 Choice cows 2.50 3.00 Common to good heifers 4.00@ 5.00 Fair to good cows 1.00 2.00 Canners and cutters 2.00 2.50 Butcher 2.50 3.00 Bologna bulls 2.00 2.50 Heavy lambs 5.25 Choice buck lambs 4.50 Choice ewe wether lambs 5.50 Yearlings 2.00 3.00 Cull and common lambs 3.00 down Fat sheep 1.00 2.00 Common sheep .75 down Bucks 1.00 down GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK GREENVILLE, Ohio, July Receipts three cars; market 5 cents higher.
HOGS Top 180-200 lbs 200-225 lbs 225-250 lbs 250-280 lbs 280-350 lbs 160-180 lbs 150-160 lbs 150 lbs down Roughs Stags CATTLE Choice Good to choice steers Fair to good Common to good heifers Choice cOWS Fair to good cows Canners and cutters Butcher bulls SHEEP Heavy lambs Choice buck lambs DAYTON LIVESTOCK 4.80 4.80 4.75 4.65 4.55 4.25@ 4.40 4.75 4.50 4.25 down 3.00 3.50 1.50 4.00 6.00 4.00@ 5.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 2.00@ 2.50 1.00@ 1.75 3.00 3.25 3.50 4.00 5.00 '(Corrected by Schaeffer Commission DAYTOCO. KE Ohio, July 3221-6155) three cars; market steady. HOGS 180-230 4.75@ 4.85 Mediums, 250-270 lbs 4.70 Heavies, 270-300 lbs 4.35@ 4.60 Heavies, 300 lbs up 4.35 Light, 160-180 lbs down 4.75 Light, 160-180 lbs down 4.35 Pigs, 125 lbs down 4.35 down Sows 3.00 3.50 Stags 1.00 1.50 CATTLE Receipts light, market around steady. Veal calves, extreme top 6.00 Medium veal calves 5.00 down Best butcher steers 6.00@ 7.00 Medium butcher steers 4.50 5.50 Best fat heifers 4.00 5.00 Medium heifers 3.00 4.00 Best fat cows 3.000 3.50 Medium cows 2.25 3.00 Bulls 2.50 3.50 SHEEP Spring lambs 5.00 Sheep 1.00 1.50 CHICAGO CHICAGO, July States department of agriculture)Hogs receipts 19,000, including 5,000 direct; slow, 10 cents lower; packing sows steady to 10 cents lower; 180- 240 lbs, top, 250-300 lbs, 140-170 lbs, 4.75; pigs, packing sows medium and good 275-500 lbs, $3.25 pigs good and choice 100-130 lbs, $3.65 Cattle-Receipts calves, receipts fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; plain grades slow; fed butcher she stock firm; grass cows dull; bulls and vealers strong; early. top choice fed 600-900 steers lbs, steers, $7.50 good 9.60; 900-1100 lbs, 1100-1300 lbs, 1300-1500 lbs, heifers good and choice 55-85 lbs, cows good and choice, low cutter and cutter, bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef), vealers (milk fed) good and choice, medium, stockers and feeders, $5.25 Receipts few sales steady; packers bidding 25 cents lower; closely sorted native and wether lambs, $6.25 6.50 to city asking $6.25 for choice lambs, 90 lbs down and good and choice, Indiana and Ohio News Events WHEAT PRICE AGAIN HIGHER AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, July the third day in succession, wheat prices went sharply upward today, and dealings were much enlarged, more than double those of a week ago.
Active buying of wheat futures in Chicago was done against sales at Many of the purchase Winnipefere said to be based on the optimism in various quarters as to future of general business. After an upturn to about 7 cents a bushel from last week's low, wheat closed unsettled 8 to 1 cent above yesterday's finish; corn unchanged to cent off, oats 38 to cents up, and provisions unchanged to 5 cents down. Quick rallies from transient setbacks in wheat prices soon carried the market a cent or more above yesterday's finish. Temporary downturns, attributed to a sharp break in British exchange rates, failed to have lasting effect. Corn and oats tended to decline owing to forecasts and showers over much of corn belt.
Provisions were easy, responsive to downturns of hog values. RANGE OF FUTURES CHICAGO, July is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat July .51 Sept. .533 .518 Dec. .547 Rye Sept. .332 .35 .333 Corn July .321 .311 .318 Sept.
.331 Dec. .323 .341 .33 .331 Oats July .179 .171 Sept. .177 Dec. .201 .21 Lard Sept. 4.97 5.02 4.97 5.00 Oct.
6.00 5.98 5.99 Cottons Dec. 6.14 6.30 6.10 6.14 GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, July grain close: Wheat, firm; No. 1 red No. 2 red No. 2 hard wagon wheat No.
2 red 40c. Corn, firm; No. 2 white No. 2 yellow No. 2 mixed 241 Oats, firm; No.
2 white No. 3 white Hay, steady; unchanged. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, July 28. LAP) Wheat, No. 2 red, Corn -No.
2 white, yellow, Oats- No. 2 white, No. 3. No. mixed, Rye-No.
2, No. 3, Others unchanged. TOLEDO TOLEDO, Ohio, July grain on track, 281c rate basis, nominal. Wheat, No. 2 red No.
1 red 49 491c. Corn, No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow Oats, No. 2 white No.
3 white Grain in store, transit billing attached: wheat 5 cents above track quotation; corn 4 to cents above; oats 2 to 3 cents above. CHICAGO CHICAGO, July No. 1 red, No. 1 hard, 521 No. 2 hard, No.
2 yellow hard, No. 1 northern spring, No. 1 mixed, No. 2 mixed, Corn 2 mixed 331c; yellow No. 2 yellow, No.
2 white, Oats 2 mixed choice), 18c; No. 2 white, Rye-No. 2 weevily), 40c. Barley, 26 36c. Timothy seed, $2.25 2.50: clover seed, NEW YORK NEW YORK, July firm; No.
2 western 462c f. 0. b. New York and 481c C. i.
f. New York domestic to arrive. LIVESTOCK Receipts Of Hogs 5,000 and Higher At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, July States department of agri- STOCK PRICES SPURRED ON IN N. Y. MARKET NEW YORK, July stock market took another forward spurt today, and closed substantially higher, although final prices were somewhat under the day's best.
A number of prominent issues were up one to four points, and the turnover swelled to some 2,700,000 shares, making it one of the most active sessions since last December. NEW YORK, July reborn bullish enthusiasm in the securities markets showed no sign of flagging today, as stock prices swept forward again, spurred on by pronounced strength of the dollar as against foreign currencies, and further gains in wheat and cotton. Virtually all groups of shares forged ahead, after few waves of active profit taking had been absorbed in the morning. Gains by early afternoon ranged from one to five points in many of the leaders. Shorts were squeezed in such issues as American Telephone and Union Pacific.
Brokers reported buying from London, Paris and many cities in the interior. Trading was the most active since February in the first two hours. Declines Short Lived A number of shares sagged fractions to a point in the early profit taking, but these declines were short lived. Advances of three to five points appeared in such issues as Allied Chemical, American Tele- phone, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Norfolk Western, and Delaware Hudson. Issues up two or more included U.
S. Steel preferred, Coca Cola, DuPont, Consolidated Gas and Southern Pacific, and about one, U. S. Steel common. Standard of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York Central, General Electric, and General Motors.
Oils were somewhat tardy in joining the move. Chart readers pointed out that the rebound would shortly reach a testing area, as it approached the halfway point between the peak of the precedinina bear rally, market recorded low early touched in on June 1. Each succeeding phase of the major movement has been followed temporary rebear, covery of roughly half of the ground lost. The March-June decline was the seventh downswing since autumn of And the usual rebound was somewhat slow in getting started. If the market is able to carry on beyond the limits of a normal technical rebound, market theorists will be greatly encouraged.
Much may depend, they contend, on the autumn recovery in business, first, scattered signs of which are now appearing, and the avoidance of any unexpected shock to confidence. The late tone was firm. The turnover approximately 000 shares. medium and good steers and yearlings $5.50 7. 7.90; common grassers down to desirable grass heifers medium and good cow cutter to medium bulls calves receipts 100; steady; choice vealers desirable kinds down to cull and common Sheep receipts 800; steady to strong; better grade lambs weights down to common medium good wethers up to $2.75.
EAST BUFFALO EAST BUFFALO, July States department of agri-Hogs receipts fairly active to shippers; steady; good to choice 160-210 lbs 220-250 lbs 285-325 lbs $4.50 Pigs and underweights Cattle receipts, 425; low grade grassers and cows predominating; slow; weak to 25c lower: bulk unsold; common steers and heifers $4 4.75; cutter kinds downward to cutter cows medium bulls calves receipts 175: vealers slow, barely steady, $7 down. Sheep receipts fat lambs active, strong to 25c higher; medium and lower grades draggy, about steady; good to choice natives few closely sorted lots inbetween grades around throwouts $4.50 5. PRODUCE DAYTON (Corrected by the Joe Frank Co.) Ohio, July Wholesale Selling Prices Eggs, per dozen Dressed turkeys, per Retail Selling Prices Eggs. per dozen Dressed hens, per lb Dressed turkeys, per lb Creamery, butter, per 1b fries, per Prices Paid Plant An interesting program was presented during the meeting sionary society of Second Presbyterian church held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O.
M. Hasty on North street with Mrs. Carl Tressler as assistant hostess. Twenty-one members were in attendance. Mrs.
Clarence Bowser served as song leader and also offered a vocal solo. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Hasty, president of the society, and reports of various committees ewre heard. Mrs. George Wysong, who presented a report of the "Torchbearers" in the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
Clarence Hoover, was unanimously elected to represent the society at the session meeting. Mrs. Wysong is secretary of missionary education, Barbara Stamback and Phylis Denny, representing the "Torchbearers" also contributed musical numbers to the program. A quartet composed of Mrs. Bowser, Mrs.
Stamback, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hasty offered several numbers. Mrs. Russell McClelland, president of the missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, was a guest speaker for the afternoon.
The foreign subject taken up was a review of year of the study of "Rural Work in the Kingdom of God Movement in Japan" given by Mrs. J. H. Schmidt. The national subject presented was a review of the first chapter of "The American Indian" which will be studied during 1932-33.
A prayer service was held for missionaries in the field and a personal letter from Josephine Bundy telling of the work at the Hurst community center in Martin's Fork, was read. A social hour and refreshments followed the afternoon program. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will sponsor a market at the city markethouse Saturday afternoon. The patronage of the public is solicited. Twenty members of the missionary society of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church were in attendance at the July meeting of the organization held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Black on Pearl street. Mrs. W. L. Misener had charge of the devotional service and the discussion, "Making America Christian" was led by Mrs.
J. O. Willson. Those taking part in the program were Mrs. C.
E. Ballinger, Mrs. John Knost and Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp. A social hour followed the program.
Mrs. D. W. Scott will be hostess for the August meeting of the society. The second annual camp meeting of the Wayne County Holiness association will open Thursday night at 7 o'clock (c.
s. services to be held at Green's Fork. Rev. Elvin Thornburg of Winchester will be the evangelist and Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Shank of Pasadena, will serve as music leaders. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 except Sunday when services held at 2 and 7 o'clock, o'clock. All services will be conducted on central standard time will continue through Aug.
7. Everyone is welcome. The brotherhood of the Second Baptist church will present William Embry, Benjamin Embry and Norman Webster on the negative and John Robinson, Charles Miller and the Rev. Mr. Ramey on the affirmative in a debate to be staged Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The theme for the debate will be "Which is the most destructive to a communitya drunken man or a gossiping woman?" A program will precede the debate with music to be provided. The publis is cordially invited to attend. A meeting of the Alathian class of the Central Methodist Episcopal church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Coble on North West Seventh street. Mrs.
George Hamilton, vice president, presided over the meeting which was opened with the song, "Tell the Story of Jesus." Mrs. L. J. Jones had charge of the devotional service. During the business session the president, Mrs.
Wright, presented the resignation of Mrs. L. L. Harris, as teacher of the class. Mrs.
Harris is resigning because of ill health. Following the transaction of routine business and roll call Mrs. Albert Foster gave a paper on national parks. Four musical numbers were presented by Miss Alice Martin, accompanied by Miss Esther Sayers. Mrs.
Ray Longnecker is chairman of the music committee of the class. Refreshments were served to 26 members. Public Records LICENSED TO WED Marriage licenses have been issued at the county clerk's office Merrill McBridge, Chicago, and Anna Jones, Richmond. John Weaver, Richmond, and Mary Hooper, Richmond. Dayton, Ohio, and Alva Parker, Richmond.
Lake. Richmond, and Mil- William T. Stott, Editorial Writer, Summoned By Death FRANKLIN, July William T. Stott, about 65 years old, connected with various publications in editorial capacities for many years, died last night at his home here after a year's illness. He had been city editor of the Chicago Tribune and managing editor of the Portland Telegram.
Later he was editor of several trade periodicals. He was a graduate of Franklin college of which his father, W. T. Stott, was president during the Civil war. He was a captain in the Spanish-American war.
Mr. Stott is survived by the widow and a son, W. T. Stott, two sisters and a brother. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon.
Five Persons Killed Near Columbus, Ind. COLUMBUS, July 28. (AP) -Five persons, all related. were killed near here last night when a Pennsylvania gasoline train struck their automobile at a grade crossing. Those killed were Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Rossman of near Decatur and their son, Albert Rossman, and his wife and infant child. The elder Rossmans were visiting their son's family and together they had started on a pleasure ride when the accident occurred.
Albert Rossman was a teller in the First National bank here. View of the tracks at the crossing was obstructed by growing corn in a field nearby. MILL EMPLOYES STRIKE MISHAWAKA, -Approximately 600 employes of the Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen Manufacturing company went on strike today when executives of the factory refused to recognize a committee of workmen elected several weeks ago. Although more than 100 pickets were on duty around the factory there were no indications of violence. H.
B. Spencer, general manager of the company, posted a notice that the plant would continue to operate as usual. Overnight Hike Is Planned For Junior And Prep Boys At An overnight hike for preps and junior boys will be sponsored by the Y. M. C.
A. Friday night. All boys interested in taking trip are asked to register at the by noon Friday. The boys are asked to bring blankets and food for breakfast. They will leave the Y.
M. A. building at 7:30 o'clock. ONE VET DIES OF WOUNDS IN RIOT (Continued from Page One) lice, told leaders of the bonus army that there would be no further evil. tions today from Pennsylvania avenue federal property.
WASHINGTON, July hurtled through the air and police nightsticks swung into action bonus-seeking today in a clash war veterans and officers a short while after some of the former service men had been evicted from their shelters on lower Pennsylvania avenue near the capital. The veterans, described by Walter W. Waters, their commander in chief, as members of the radical wing of the bonus expeditionary force, suddenly began hurling bricks at the police, The officers backed away, all the while using clubs. Several officers pulled their revolvers for use if necessary but no shot were fired. Within a short time they had secured at least temporary order.
This developed a short while after the government, through Attorney General Mitchell, had ordered the complete evacuation of all veterans from government property. Every policeman available was ordered to the' lower Pennsylvania avenue section to guard against any contingencies. Meanwhile, thousands of veterans from other encampments marched to the scene, some of them picking up bricks and stones enroute. In the melee, Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent of police, hit by a brick and his badge was off his coat.
Later, it was restored by one of the veterans. Waters, in a conference with Glassford, told the police chief the men were out of his control. Some the former reported been fired. come across the street from Ohio Briefs By UNITED PRESS CINCINNATI, Ohio, July -John Marshal Smedes, 74 years old, attorney and a descendant of John famous United States chief died here Wednesday. He tracturedo.
his Burial skull will be a in fall Vicks- two burg, Miss. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, July -Harry Williams, 49 years old, retired capitalist, killed himself by jumping from a seventh floor window of the Excelsior Shoe company plant here Wednesday. Illness and financial worries were said to have caused his suicide. Williams was unmarried. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Enis, 10 years old, drowned in a gravel pit in the Scioto river when he slipped from an inner tube last night, His companion, Robert O'Donnell, years old, called for help and several older youths swimnearby dove to rescue the body.
LANCASTER, Ohio, July Ben Jones, 52 years old, New Straitsville, Ohio, was in City hospital today after narrowly escaping serious injury when struck by a passenger train while walking along the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. He suffered a lacerated ear and bruised chest. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July young robbers held up two stores within 15 minutes' time today and escaped with $174. Employes and customers were held at gun points during the robberies. ZANESVILLE, Ohio, July -Accidental drowning was the verdict given by Coroner H.
T. Glaser when the body of Dr. James H. Miller, 45 years old, was recovered from the Licking river near here. The physician dived from a springboard into 15 feet of water and failed to come to the surface.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, July operating economies will be discussed by Ohio State university trustees at their next monthly meeting, Aug. 18, 19, and 20, on Gibraltar island in Lake Erie. It was reported $675,000, already has been cut from the budget and that a further reduction of five percent is being considered. property, police and a group of former soldiers met in a clash on the street that resulted in several arrests. The veterans were grouped a few yards up Pennsylvania avenue from a structure that had just been vacated.
Police were holding the crowds back when one man struck at an officer. Others rushed in. One so huge Negro began to fight and it took six officers to subdue him and put him in a patrol wagon. Some of the other veterans attempted to interfere with the arrest but were forced back as officers were reinforced and ordered the crowds to scatter. This clash came while members of the bonus army still were removing their belongings from the building just repossessed by treasury officials.
WASHINGTON, July of bonus seeking former service men from a building they have been occupying on lower Pennsylvania avenue was begun today by treasury officials assisted by a heavy police guard. Balked for a time in beginning destruction of the building by refusal of the veterans to leave, the treasury employes finally began operations on the ground floor of the three story structure. They walked up to a group of veterans standing in the doorway, took one by the arm and marched him off the property. The man put up no resistance and smiled at his escort. Pelham D.
Glassford, police chief, was in charge of the officers. "Arrest any man that resists," he ordered his men. Plan to Repossess The treasury officials intended to repossess the building SO that after occupants were removed a wrecking crew could go to work. The building is located a block from the capital grounds. After it is torn down a number of others will be demolished to make way for a government building program.
The veterans have been living in them temporarily. While the first were being led off, others on then upper floors and on the roof waved American flags and cheered. Large numbers of other veterans crowded about and watched the proceeding. The ground floor was cleared veterans out difficulty amidst on considerable upper floors and on the roof the only way to get to the second floor was up a stairway. When the treasury agents arrived on that floor met their first the the Witnesses Of Fall Asked To Testify INDIANAPOLIS, July Persons who witnessed the fall of William G.
Chandler, 62 years old, from an eighth story window of the Odd Fellow building were called today to testify at an inquest into the man's death. Chandler, who engaged in the brokerage business in Chicago crawled from, the window and after hanging sill several seconds released his hold, witnesses told po lice yesterday. His body fell to the roof of a three story building adjoining the Odd Fellow building. He died of fracture. lived in Indianapolis until he moved to Chicago two years ago.
He was born in Madison, the son of Jacob H. and Mary Chandier. He came to Indianapolis after finishing school at Madison. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jewel Chandler, to whom be was death of his first wife.
Two brothmarried seven years ago, after the ers, Harry Chandler and Ruel Chandier, both of Newcastle, also survive. BELIEVED KIDNAPED HUNTINGTON, July 28. (P)-Fearing their son has been kidRE naped, the parents of Ovid Kellam, a bookkeeper for the Farmers Guide Publishing company here, have offered a reward for information as to his whereabouts. Young Kellam, 21 years old, disappeared last Saturday. HAMRICK SERVICES HELD GREENCASTLE, July (P)-Funeral services were held today for Arthur J.
Hamrick, prominent Indiana Democratic politician who died Monday in Indianapolis. The services were conducted by Prof. F. C. Tilden of DePauw university, and Evans Woollen of Indianapolis.
HEADS FRATERNITY DAYTON, Ohio, July 28. (AP) Ralph Deupree, Shelbyville, yesterday was re-elected president of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at the conclusion of its national convention. ARCHITECT DIES HAMMOND, July Joseph T. 71 years old, prominent architect, is dead at his home here. He supervised the building of courthouses at Lebanon, Kentland and Gary.
Deaths and Funerals ANNA ELSTRO Word has been received of the death Anna Elstro New York City, former resident of this city, which occurred Friday evening. Funeral services and burial were held there. She leaves several nieces and nephews of the city. SAMUEL GRAY GREENVILLE, Ohio, July Funeral services for Samuel Gray, 64 years old, who committed suicide Tuesday after killing his wife, Mrs. Hattieanne Kathryn Gray, 40 years old, and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bertha S. Coe, at his farm home in Adams township, were held at the Christian church in Versailles Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Versailles Greenlawn cemetery. Survivors are five children, Ruby Gray, Dayton; William Gray, Elroy, Ohio; Mrs. Mae Martin, Versailles; Mrs.
LaFerne Burns, Pleasant Hill, and Mrs. Alma Floyd, Dayton. 4 23 38 118 (AP) 101.5 101.25 103. 106.21 Ames Is Charged With Crime Here Should Russel K. Ames, Indianapolis, be freed from a murder charge in Springfield, Ohio, or from robbery charges on which he is said to be wanted elsewhere, he will face a robbery charge in Wayne circuit court, filed as a result of a $500 holdup at the Tivoli theatre last May, to which he is said to have confessed.
Prosecutor E. Earl Robbins said today the charge will be filed here against Ames, alias Campbell. CONVICTS AID JOBLESS FLORENCE, July -On a 100-acre farm set aside by the state for cultivation by state prisoners, inmates of the penitentiary are raising vegetables for themselves and the unemployed this summer. The "relief" crop consists of any surplus cultivated for use in the prison and is apportioned to agencies for distribution. July Clearance Sale Now Going On Entire Stock VIGRAN'S Ladies' Shop.
