davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Three of Family Die

BIZ Times SDecfdt
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 20
Death has taken three children of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vance in a
week, the latest to succumb being
James Russell Vance, 5. The others
were Riley Eugene, 2, and Edith
Catherine, II months old. A fourth
child, Wilma Lucille, is seriously i'll.
All suffered from COLTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Drought. Crazed Man Dies

By Times Special
MADISON, Ind, Aug. 2o.-Aloert
Holwager, former Anderson resident
who owned a farm north of here,
died at. the state hospital for the
insane. His mind became deranged
through worry over crop damage by
drought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
ARMED MEN FORCE
WAY IN APARTMENT
Require Custodian 10 Unlock Door;
Death Is Threatened.

Police today sought two men who
Tuesday forced Arthur Persinger,
custodian of an apartment building
at $3.50 North Meridian street, to
admit them to Apartment 204, &C
cupied by w. B. Ansted Jr, and
George Schneider.
Persinger told police the men COW
cred him with revolvers while they
attempted unsuccessfully to force
open closets in the apartment. He
said they threatened to kill him If
he attempted to identify them.
Ansted and Schneider were not
al homo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
SAFETY RECORD FOR
WHITE HOUSE CARS

Two Blowouts, No Accidents i'll 20
Years Since Taft Regime.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Two
blowouts in twenty years are the
only motor woes recalled by Francis
M. Robinson, the White House
chauffeur who has driven five
Presidents nearly half a million
miles without an accident.
Robinson, who came to the White
House in 1910 when President Taft
substituted the automobile for the
horse buggy, believes watching the
other fellow" is the secret of safe
driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Spartansburg Man Dies

81 United Press
SPARTANSBURG. Ind, Aug. 20.
Andres Rubey. "A. is dead here.
He leaves the widow, Lizzie; a son.
Fred Rubey. Union City and a
daughter. Mrs. Bernice Chenoweth,
Spsrtansburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Weeks Program Opens

81 Times Special
GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Aug. 90
Green's Fork community week is be-
ing opened with William H. Settle,
state and national agricultural
leader as principal speaker. The
program will continue throughout
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Loss of $500 in Farm Fire

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Aug. 20.-A loss
of $500 WIS entailed when fire de-
stroyed a barn and tool house on
the farm of H. E. jenkins near here.
Two horses and several hogs per-
ished, and 260 bushels of wheat, 240
bushels of oats, hay and silage we're
destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

anybody, and there is no way Of
telling how long it will last"
90. Frances is sitting much nearer
- to the top of the stepladder
that people have to climb before
they can touch their names in gold
en- lights outside the theaters.
A few minutes conversation with
any of the powers-that-be on the
Paramount lot is sufficient to con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
PUBLIC'S VIEW
To Be SOUGHT
BY DRY CHIEF
Complaints, Hints viii Be
Heard by Woodstock
on First Tour.

81 scrip7s-HoirGrd Hefcspgper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Citi-
zens who believe prohibition is not
being enforced and who care 20
make suggestions soon will have
the opportunity personally TO pre-
sent their views 10 Amos W. Wood
cock. director Of prohibition.
Plans for a series Of inspection
trips to every section Of the coun-
try TO obtain first-hand informa-
ton on law enforcement we're an
nounced today by the prohibition
forces new head.
My idea is to inspect the en-
forcement work first hand and TO
hear any citizens who have sug-
gestions or complaints to make, -
Woodcock said.
Cincinnati on Tour
MY first trip will be to the sixth
administrative district, which in
cludes Ohio. Michigan, Kentucky
and Tennessee. I plan to leave
Washington on the night Of Sept. ?
for Cincinnati"
Other cities which Woodcock said
he plans to visit on the first trip
include Cleveland, Detroit, Grand
Rapids. Lexington. Louisville, Nash
vile and Memphis.
Woodcock said he plans TO spend
most of his time in the field. For
mer prohibition force directors have
spent most of their time here.
Shortly after being sworn in as
prohibition director, WoOdcock an
nounced that one of his major
policies would be to encourage state
and local officials to assume a
greater share of enforcement.
Checks on Policies
"On this series of trips I aim to
see how we'll the prohibition agents
and officials are carrying out
these policies" he said. 1T Is my
theory that any differences between
state, local and government officers
should be SmOothed out so as TO
avoid unnecessary friction in the
enforcement of the law.
I intend to hear any citizen who
may have complaints over the man
ner in which the prohibition law
is being enforced and to listen TO
any suggestions as to how strlcter
enforcement may be attained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
1 Cinderella of the Takes
Reaches StuYdOm in a Bound

This Is the last Of three stories about
the CiDderslls-Hke success Of Frances
Dee in the fsIkies. Less than year ago
she vas an extra girl" during college
vacation. Nov she is q star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
AL CAP0NE MAY BUY
COSTLY JINGLE HOME
Resort NeighbOrs Of Slain Reporter
to Fight Purchase.

By United Press
LONG BEACH, Mich, Aug. 20
Reports that ''Scarface" Al Capone
had bid for the $4,000 summer
home of Alfred J. Lingle, slain Chi
Cago Tribune reporter. aroused
property owners of this resort today.
Most Of the costly furnishings Of
the house, where Mrs. Lingle and
her mother have been living since
Lingle's death, we're sold recently,
as was the lumber for a $4,000 play
house the reporter had started to
build.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Robert L. York. eiT Mills street, Ford
roadster. found al New Jersey ana Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

vince one that Frances success has
just started.
All of them are very enthusiastic
about her work and don't hesitate
to predict a brilliant future for her
Life is fun. Cinderellas do get to
go to the ball.
You can't make Frances stop be-
lieving in fairy tales. Or that you
get what you want if you work
for it.
! (THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
BY DAN THOMAS
MA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. 90
II Frances Dee supposed that the
casting director at the Fox studio
would be very glad that she had
had college experience on the MORN
ing that she applied for part as
an extra" in his college play.
But he didn't seem impressed.
What he did favor we're the natural
charm, beauty. and grace Of the
girl who had come straight from
university drama.
He gave her very small part.
Possibly. she didn't realize this was
a real break" because thousands
Of attractive girls come to Holly
wood and are not able to crash the
extra ranks.
After several days the newest
Cinderella in that special set -. 4.
who didn't look or act in the least
like a cinder maiden =. discov-
cred that nobody who played in CO.
ed dramas ever went to college.
That was part of the show -. be-
ing what you weren't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

Sunfish in tropical waters often
reach weight of one ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

NATIONAL AIR RACES.
Tune in on Blue Ribbon Malt
Broadcast-Station WHO, Chi
cago top of the diaD every Is
minutes from Aug. 23rd to
Sept. LIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
In the Stock Market
Ia Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, April 9.-Aside from
the more favorable car loadings re-
port and the prospect of an adj
vance in midcontinent crude oil
prices, as well as gasoline, trade
news is perhaps not only any too
encouraging. The expectation of a
material decrease in untitled orders
of the steel corporation, together
with the tendency to reduce opera
tons in that industry, are admitted
ly disappointing We have also the
prospect of a further considerable
increase in the brokers loans &C
count for the current week. And
we may also just as we'll prepare
for an assortment of first quarter
corporate statements, which will not
compare favorably with those of q
year ago. However, We take the
view that these conditions are pref
ty well known and for some time
the market has been disposed to
ignore unfavorable news.
We feel justified in assuming that
improvement generally in business
is not far distant, and it is this fu-
ture that is shaping public sentiment
and confidence. We can not con-
ceive of any good reason which
should cause influential and sub
Stanial support that the market re-
Gently has enjoyed. to be withdrawn
nor a major reaction be permitted
while business recovery is getting
under way. We prefer to anticipate
cooperation in sustaining the mar
ket and consequently suggest taking
advantage of minor reactions to ac-
cumulate the better class of stocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
CROP AND WEATHER
SUM MARY
BY U. $. Department of Agriculture

Indiana temperatures were nearly
normal for the week ending April 8,
with light showers over most of the
state Tuesday and again Sunday,
being heaviest in the south. The
cool. dry weather retarded the prog
reSs of wheat in the north, but the
crop made better growth over the
southern half of the state.
Sowing oats is well along in most
sections and considerable is up in
the central and southern counties.
Soil conditions were favorable for
blowing and this work went ahead
rapidly.
Clover and grasses are mostly in
fair to good condition, but making
slow growth due to the cool weather.
Fruit buds advanced slowly in the
north, but cherries, pears and plums
are beginning to bloom in the
south. Some progress was made in
planting potatoes and gardens, but
this work is somewhat behind the
average for this time of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
POLICE OPEN PARKING
WAR AT CITY HALL
Municipal Workers Immunity From
Stickers Ended by Kinney.

Rigid enforcement of traffic regu-
lations in the vicinity of city hall
was ordered today by Police Chief
Jerry Kinney, and traffic officers af-
fixed stickers for improper parking
impartially during the morning.
1t was the first time in many
years that the traffic regulations
have been enforced about city hall,
which has been regarded as an out
standing example of law violations
through double parking, overtime
parking and other offenSes.
City employees. as well as visitors
20 city hall. viii be given stickers,
Chief kinney announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Births
Girls


Henry and Mabel Beisill. SOL West Ray
Joseph and Geneva Bishop. city hospital.
Ernest and Alma Koebler, city hospital.
Elmer and Mary Jacobs, city hospital
BuffOrd and Emma Lobb. city hospital
Archie and Margaret Steenbergen. city
hospital
Charles and Hazel Solomon 26i7 East
Michigan.
Obie and Bessie Black. city hospital
Howard and Leona Kramer, 500 Lynn.
James and Trixie Terrell, S42 South
Jesse and Arizona Donford. 423 South
Alabama.
George and Louise Meyer; city hospital
Frank and Pearson Fletcher. city hos
pital.
Glenn and Irene tanning. city hospital
Russell and Marget Chambers. city hos
John and Jessie Bindner. 1441 North
Patrick and Frances Burnett. city hos
Otto and Helen zehr, city hospital.
James and Veda Downey, city hospital
Wade and Fern stiles, 433 North Bevilie
Carl and Minnie Sheppard, city hospital
Dudley and Tabitha Grubbs. city hos
Harold and Norma Bray. city hospital
William and Esther Willoughby. Chris
orvai and Edith Kelly, 1896 Hiatt
Raymond and Daisy Mcdonald. 14l3 st
Paul.
Clinton and Jennie Howard, city hos
pilal, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Deaths

Ella Attaway. As. city hospital, chronic
myocarditis.
bror"ln Sareumonia.
@~a -s5Oerts, 81. city hospital, typos
~ Raymond A. Townsend. rs, Methodist
hospital. chronic nephritis.
Mary B. Cahill. 76 4325 Sangser, cere-
" Charles smlh, SO, 1929 McDougal, ar
teriOsclerosis.
Henry Williams, so. city hospital, aortic
~ John n S. Kineen, 65 Methodist hospital,
Christa P. Albion. rs. Methodist hospital,
William f: Nicholas. 10, 2l5o Park. acute
dilatation of heart. =,
Lula Melthratter, 60 Long hospital ny
postattc pneumonia. ~,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
chronic myocard1tis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
On Commission Row
Fruits

Fruits
fancy. "a: .Baldwins. s2.25625o. North
ern Spies. 81 IS; WinesaD. s2.25M2.50-
observation-disclosures. s566.50.
Grapes-California Alemeris. 1878: EN-
perors. key. Sc.
IfmonsGs!iforni.as g erf snd sS9s
Oranges-California ravals. s5.25GS.
Fresh StraTberries-40c quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Florida. Sc a hamper.
Beets-Texas. s3.50G3.75.
Cabbage--News. SC pound:
Celery.-F1orida. $3.25Q3.75 crate
cucumbers-Home grown. :42595 g
crate.
Ksle-Spring.. 90c to 81 busheI
Lettuce-California, Iceberg; sS:59@4oo 9
crate: home grown leaf oushei sl'2u@
onions-Indiana yellow. 50 lOo-lb bag:
white $3.50 a 50-lb. bag.
Parsley-Hom grown; soc do1 .s>>s. 20
Peppers Florida. crate. SCAT
Potatoes-Wisconsin $3.50 l5o-lb;
bag Minnesota $50 loo-lh. bag: Red
River Ohios 40 lbs. s4.75; Idaho Russets.
New PotatoeswNanoy Halls. SITS q
O Sweet 4 Potatoes Nancv Halls sl75 {
hamper; Cpossum brand Indiana JERSEYS
RbubaIb Home grown dollhouse s-lb
ounch. 75c.
Radishes-Home grown button 85c do1
Mustard Home grown, 81 30 hushel
Cucumbers-Howe growE. 81 25G275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Marriage Licenses

Gene Lotion. 90 Of 1910 sheldon. waiter.
and Artela Bryant. II. Of 2506 Baltimore.
Earle L. Graphman, 81, OF l64l ingram,
North Meridian, clerk.
HOLE IT, Court. %. Of Noblesyille clerk.
and Ruby Kirkpatrick, Il, OF llOs Nofth
Jefferson.
August Hofacker. So, of Lima, o.. car
penter. and Sarah c. Slater. So. OF $50
Hanson.
chauffeur. and Pearlle Baker. 80. Of 2ls
West Fifteenth.
Vernon H. Robinson. 90, of 1891 West
Morris. tailor and Ethleen M. Schneider,
II. of 1401 Blaine.
Henry Wood. 81. of 1910 West Maryland,
laborer, and Roberta Henry. ID. OF s6S
West Pearl.
Abraham Brown. Is. Of 1872 Yandes. la
borer and Mamie Ollie, 80. Of 3742 North
Pennsylvania, cook.
Booker T. Anthony. 81, OF 9o1 North
Senate. ianitor. and Goldie B. Boulding,
49, OF 636 Eddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
COPPER SURVEY
SHOWS DEMAND
HOLDS STEADY
Price Is Unlikely to Fall
Below Present Levels
for Years.

That copper Is unlikely to fall be-
low Is cents a pound domestic and
1873 for export, except for short
periods. for some years to come is
indicated by a survey Of the in
dustry appearing in the April issue
of the new business monthly
Fortune"
The survey stresses the fact that
demand for copper depends on gen.
eral prosperity and is not affected
by price cutting which only serves
to cause buyers to wait for further
price cuts. The industry has
found, it says, that the IS cent price
is necessary If the poorer mines are
to be worked profitably, and 1t is
strong enough to enforce that price.
If supply and demand had had
their way the price of copper would
have fallen like an average stock
on the Stock Exchange and at
about the same time last year,
Reasonable Price
Even If producers we're totally
unreasonable in their demands for
Is cents" reads the Fortune" sur
vey, "the mere fact that they asked
10 cents would be reason. They
have, however, good reasons. These
arise from some of the curious
aspects Of the business, a few Of
which are
During twenty-Seven Of the last
thirty-five years (Which is to say
during the grown-up life of copper
the consumption of copper has in
creased simultaneously with the
advance in price. In only three
years did a low price stimulate
purchase of copper. q. G. Grafton
of Harvard
Small Expense
Copper is rarely an item OF
major expense in the uses to which
it is put. namely, cost of the build
ing of a house or cost Of telephon-
ing YOUR broker. This taken in
conjunction with Point 1 makes
fairly certain that:
THE consumption of copper
ponds upon general prosperity
hardly at all upon the price of
per; so much so that
IF last winter, coppermen
reduced the price to say, II &C
that far from stimulating demo
would merely have caused such
element in the ranks of purchases
that every one would have waited
for IS cents. Is cents, IA cents, II
not free copper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
JEWELLERS ELECT Hazel
indianapolis Man Speaks at Final
Session of Convention.

officers of the Indiana Retail
jewelers. Association elected at the
closing session Of the twenty third
annual convention in the SEVERN
Tuesday, are headed by ]. P. xHagel
of Washington.
Other officers are Miss Catherine
Becks, Michigan City, vice-presi-
dent; Earl F. Mcconnell, Oakland
City, secretary, and Frank Kroetz.
treasurer, all reelected. Harper j.
Ransburg, indianapolis. was prin-
cipal speaker at the closing session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
PORKER PRICES
DOWN IS CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Weaker Trend Apparent in
Cattle Mart; Sheep
Unchanged.

Hogs were mostly 10 to IS cents
lower today at the Union stock
yards, the extreme range steady to
25 cents off. The bulk, $50 to 275
pounds, sold at 5000 to $10.85. Top
price was S10.85. Receipts were
$500, followers IT'S.
Slaughter classes showed a lower
tendency in the cattle market. Top
steers brought $13.25. Receipts
were t,400 Vealers were so cents
higher, selling at $13 down. Calf
receipts were TOO.
Sheep we're quotably steady with
few LOG pound wooded lambs going
at $3.50. Nothing worthwhile on
hand here Receipts were 200.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. HoldoyerS
were 5000. Todays market was
slow with few sales and early
bids 10 cents lower than Tuesdays
average. Bidding for choice ITO to
210 pound weights at $1,000 to
$1O.60 24O pound averages $10.4O;
500 pound averages $10.25. Cattle
receipts were 1909, sheep 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
PRISONERS GET PIANO
New Musical Instrument at County
Jail Is Dedicated.

Voices of ten score prisoners will
Join in song Sunday morning at the
county jail accompanied by the
strains of new grand piano Off
ciaIly dedicated today as the dona-
ton Of interested citizens.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Paul R. Jordan, Mrs William P.
Knode and E. w. Stockdale OBJ
tanned the funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
GRAIN FUTURES
MOVE UPWARD
ON CROP NEWS
FFmneSS in Foreign MartS
and Buying Are
Factors.
United Press

Bp United Press
CHICAGO. April 9.-Wheat opened
fractionally higher on the Board Of
Trade today with strong tone in
the foreign cables and no relief for
the dry weather in the southwest
the chief factors.
Liverpool was firm on the higher
Argentine exchange and freight
rates and some buying by millers,
ofsetting the decline here Tuesday
Buenos Aires recovered strongly
from weak opening and was rs
cents higher before noon. There
were no changes in the weather sit
uation. though Kansas, Nebraska
and Oklahoma had high winds.
Corn and oats rose with wheat.
at the opening wheat was 4 to
"A cent higher; corn was II to q
cent higher. and oats was q cent
higher. Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was much stronger than
expected. though the market was
lower all morning and at mid-after-
noon was still &c to &c down, hav-
ing rallied from the bottom prices
The reaction here Tuesday was due
70 the market going stale on the
dry weather news without reports OF
actual damage, but the prevailing
conditions are still bullish.
The lack Of a strong cash demand
is the main bearish factor in corn
and the uncertainty of wheat is aid
ing in preventing an advance. The
recent advance has caused increased
marketing and the prospects OF
larger receipts is rather discourag-
ing to buyers.
The seeding of oats has proceeded
in many western states and with
favorable weather will be concluded
this week Meanwhile the market
follows the trend in other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
TIME OFF ON GOOD
FRIDAY Is SOUGHT
Church Group Petitions Employer:
in Workers Interest.

indianapolis business leaders to-
day were being requested to sus-
pend operations as far as practic-
able April IS to permit employees to
attend Good Friday services.
Arrangements committee Of
Protestant and Catholic churches
has named subcommittee to inter-
view business men to obtain CO.
operation on the observance from
noon to 3 p. m.
Several downtown stores viii be
closed during the hours while other
firms will excuse employees from
work to attend services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
STOCK MARKET
STAGES BRISK
RISE AT NOON
General Electric Leads Re
covery After Early
Sales Attack.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Tues
day was 1885; of l.S3. Average of TWEEN
y rails Tas 1892 6 Of 90 Al A g5 vol OF
age Of forty oonos vas 1923. of .02.
BIZ Tnitcd Press
NEW YORK, April general
Electric led a brisk recovery on the
stock exchange after further selling
had unsettled the list in the early
trading.
General Electric reached new
high for the present stock, 9312, up
ga points. Westinghouse Electric
got above 100 where it was up 81
points, the rise being sympathetic
with General Electric.
United States Stee, broke below
1874 in the early trading and only
rallied moderately, due TO heavy
profit taking. Relative weakness in
steel was ascribed to expectation of
reduced untitled tonnage to be re-
ported at noon tomorrow and to a
decline of per cent in operations in
the past week.
The heaviness in steel, however,
did not have much more than pass
ing effect on the general list. Stocks
moved up easily and around noon
the majority were fractions to 4
points above the previous close
Trading was quieter with tickerS
abreast of the market most of the
time.
Foods Up
Food shares were in demand with
such issues as Corn Products. Pen
nick 81 Ford, Gold Dust, Borden and
General Foods in demand. Tobacco
shares, especially the low-priced Re
tail Stores issues. were f1rmer.
Substantial gains were made by
Union Carbide, United Carbon, Gill
lette, Air Reduction and Worthing-
ton Pump.
Revival of interest in Warner
Brothers Pictures followed a state
ment by John J. Raskob before sail
ing for Europe that he was inter
ested in the company because he
was of the opinion that it was one
of the best managed and organized
companies in the amusement field.
RaSkOb in response to query stated
he did not anticipate becoming q
director.
Money Easy
Warner Brothers rose more than
a point and all other amusementS
save Fox Film A were strong and
active. Loew'S rose to a new high
at 60 up /, while the preferred with
warrants made a new 1880 top at
100 u, up 27s. Shubert continued its
rise of Tuesday, making further
top for the year at 1885, up points.
Radio-Keith- Orpheum, said to be
engineering a deal whereby it would
acquire Fox Corporations holdings
of Loew's, was carried to a new top
for the year at 44A. up a point.
Utilities were up fractions to
nearly 2 points. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph rose a point
to 269, American and Foreign Power
1 to 925s, Consolidated Gas q to
1891 and Public service rs to ia.
Motors, with the exception of
Packard, which was unchanged,
moved forward, led by General Mo-
tors, which rose more than a point.
WHY'S Overland and Hudson also
were in demand.
Call money renewed at 4 per cent.