davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
AMMO URCE MEMS
Death Notices

BENDER, ELIzABETH-Mother of Ferdi-
Anna Daley. Mrs. Caroline Davis OF
Indianapolis, and Mrs Marie Gunter-
man OF Cleveland. passed away al her
home. 1899 Prospect st. Funeral Wednes-
SON FUNERAL HOME. 1890 Prospect
St Burial Washington Park.
MORRIS. WALLACE D.-Beloved husband
Morris brother Of Mrs. NG Ruth II HANCOCK
Mrs. Marie SechriSt and Mrs Elizabeth
Relnhardt. passed away early Monday
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884 W
Michigan. Friends invited. Friends
may call at funeral home.
PORTER. IRENE NEESE-Beioved wife OF
Dayld Porter mother of Mrs. Edward
mother of Ruby Willoughbv and Louise
Burgess Of Indianapolis, passed away
M Modnay a m Funeral SERVICE 30
Gale st. q p. m. at the Brightwood NJ
T. church Burial Lutheran cemetery
NWIh1Glt fTpy n Ind Ind wEEILAND & WILL
and Bellefontaine COJ papers please
copy.l
STEWART. DONALD IVAN-Age %, be-
s9ved son OF George A. and MYRTLE
and Jesse Vernon and Maxine Stewart
passed away Monday, 4 a. m Funeral
%fdns s6aycb sb M and First Free Meth
Friends invited Burial Memorial Park
Friends invited. Friends may call at the
late home. 1887 Steele st. Apt l. after
D. m. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
STEIN. SARAH E.--Of 1929 N, Temple, sis
ter of Matilda Schmidt. Ida TAYLOR. Anna
Sweet, Cuba Harper, Allie Geyer Of
CHATHAM. Va and Martha Lane of
Phoenix. Ariz.. passed away Sunday Flu
neral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL,
CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St Wednesday
8 .. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hlll cemetery. Friends may call at the
TRUsTY, HAMMER ANN-Wife of Elmer
IruSty passed away Sunday. April Q. at
residence. Miller st. and Eagle creek Flu
neral wednesday April 5. at D m. at
z2Zo Howard st. Burial J. o. O. F. Gene
terry; Waverly. Ind Friends invited For
further Information friends NAV call
FINN Bros FUNERAL HOME. TA-l835
MOOSE LOYAL ORDER OF
Officers and members of Indianapolis
Lodge. No. II. This is to advise YOU of
the death of Brother H A. WASHBURN.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. 2 O'Clock
at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1914
Prospect St Members who can. please
VIM Anderson. Sec'v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Deaths

Carrie Irene Porter. 50. 1882 North Gale
lobar pneumonia
Robert Hammond H. St vincent's hos.
pltal. Septicaemia
Sarah Benton. As. ST vincents hospital
carcinoma
Catherine White. ~ 154l College
broncho pneumonia
Lowell Donahue 10. Long hospital
streptococcic meningitis
Mary Ralston. s. s47 Highland. aortic
inSufficencv.
John Edwin Snapp Sc. Methodist hos.
pital. chronic myocarditis
Margaret Dugan. IS ia North Drexel
pulmonary tuberculosis
Jessie HAYES. sS. 1920 Park. cerebra
hemorrhage
Horace washburn. II. 1901 Harlan
chronic myOcarditiS
Stella McGiI Ga 2sl5 North Gale. gen.
eral DaralVsis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Foreign Exchange
BY Abbott, Hoppin g. CO..
indianapolis Cash Grain
April g

April 8
The bids for car lots of grain at the cali
Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade. f. o. b..
shipping point. basis 4112 New York rate,
were:
red, $50 SAC; No. Q hard. 53054c
Corn-Strong; No. white, 26@27c; No. 4
white, 25M26c' No. 3 yellow. 24G25 No. 4
mixed, 22@23c.
oats-,strong; No. 2 white. 1872 q lice;
No. white, .16@16i2c.
Hay If. o. b. country points taking 231ac
or less rates to Cincinnati or LouisVille) -
Steady; No. timothy, $4,000; No. 2
timothy, s50550.
Inspections
Corn-No. white. cars; Nc 3 white. 8
cars; No. white, car; No. l yellow 6
cars;cars; No 2 yellow, 10 cars; No vel
low, 29 cars; No. yellow. cars; No 5
yellow. l car; No. mixed. 8 cars. Total,
CO cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, % cars: No. white.
% cars; No l mixed, l car No. mixed. 5
cars; No. red. cars. Total. so cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
New York Bank Stocks
By Abbott. Hopnln & CO
April B.
CITY TO GET S88,635
S29,700 to Be County's Share in Lii
cense Plate Fund Split.
-fBy Thomson q McKinnonl-


Indianapolis will receive sSS,635
and Marion county 500 700. as their
shares in the s2,554ol6 gasoline and
automobile license plate funds for
cities counties and towns. now be-
ing distributed.
Distribution is from the Office of
the state auditor.
The state highway commission
will receive $3.5l2520 and the state
general fund s95s.504. under the dis
uibution provided by the law, as
amended in the 1888 legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Births

wick
Werner and Litarra Kuntz. Methodist
hospital
Homer and Belle Lunstord. Methodist
hospital
August and Mildred Grosskopf. Metho-
dist hospital
Norman and Jane Baxter. Methodist
he tai
cert and Mary Reiner Belmont and
Wh,e river.
Joseph and Verneda Dillon. see5 Rawles.
William and Hattie Richardson. 1924
South Illinois.
Edward and Gethel Coleman. 322 West
RAYMOND.
George and Thelms Buchanan. Christian
hospital.
Bows
Edmond and Jeannette Browne. Metho-
dist hospital.
Frank and Margaret Wureer. 1888 South
Goodlet
John and Lila Duggins. 1894 East
TWeifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Head of indianapolis Unit
Reports 80 Loan Groups
Aided.

The investment of s125 900, 900 car
ried by the federal home loan bank
act for the purpose of setting up a
federal reserve system for building
and loan associations is beginning to
look like a very modest appropria-
ton in the opinion of Fermor S.
Cannon, chairman of the board of
the Federal Home Loan bank of In
dlanapolis, one Of the twelve banks
Of the system.
This may be contrasted to a sum
just ten times as great which the
government, through the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation. has
used to bolster up the commercial
banking structure of the country.
up to March l, and to the sum of
81, 742 ,691 ,063, which represents the
total of all loans authorized by the
R. F. c. to that date. Moreover.
the sum set aside for this home
bank system is made on the basis
of preferred dividend return" con-
tinued Cannon.
Loss Was Expected
Recent dispatches from Wash
ington have shown that the home
bank system is operating at a loss.
1t was to be expected that organl-
zation work could not be carried on
without deficit, but the controller
of the system, at Washington, esti-
mates that by September the banks
will have earned enough in interest
on advances to building and loan
associations to have absorbed their
deficits.
After June 80 the banks must be
On their own, each contributing it's
share to the support of the govern
ment appointed board and its en-
ployes at Washington.
Il may say for the Indianapolis
bank that it has been conducted
with the greatest care in expendi-
lures and that it's March 81 deficit,
representing all organiza ton eX-
penSe since Oct. II, 1882, less earn
ingS on loans recently made, was
unoer $4,000.
Aids Thirty, Associations
ITO date the bank has distributed
mortgage relief money to thirty
building and loan associations scat
tered throughout the district COM
prising Indiana and Michigan, and,
in passing on the qualifications of
ever sixty associations for future
advances, has laid the ground work
for permanent reserve that should
provide a reasonable mortgage SER
vice in those communities at all
times.
THE board of directors Of one as
ISOLATION, at a single meeting re-
Gently, awarded fifteen loans for re-
pairs and remodeling, with funds
received from this bank, thus pro-
Viding for a certain amount of en-
ployment and a substantial expen-
diture for materitls."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

NEW YORK, z. 3604-Large room. / OF 2
gentlemen. modern. private home. $3.50
week. 1R-2787.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
South-southwest wind, 8 miles an
hour; temperature, AZ; barometric
pressure, 1898 at sea level; general
condition, clear; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Home Loan Bank Funds
Barely Equal to Needs
FISK RUBBER PLANT
Is SOLD AT AUCTION
Company Committee Buys Property
for $1,000, 900.

By United Press
CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass. April
4.-The plant and property of the
defunct Fisk Rubber Company here
was sold at auction today. to the
reorganization committee of the
company for S3.030O00
Representatives of the General
Tire and Rubber Company Of Akron
bid up to s3,02o,000 for the plant.
but following a conference it was
announced that the Ohio firm would
not 60 HIGHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
STOCK SHARES
HOLD FIRM IN
LIGHT SESSION
Rails Steady to Strong in
Early Dealings; Utilities
Weak.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrisls for Mon
o. Average Aver Of went; -f rails 2s.54. Ass
~ 20 of OF Average Of twenty utilities
10 50. 10. 1888 of IS. Average Of forty
bonds 74l4 off %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Falls Suffers Severe Clashes

Two gashes on the head were in
Cured Monday night by Kenneth
Clifton. ~. of 406l Cornelius avenue.
when he fell while walking at YER
mont street and Indiana avenue.
Police took him to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

BIZ Lnited Press
TOLEDO. April s.-cash grain close:
Wheat-No 2 red. 63la a. 41ac; No. / red.
1c premium. Corn-No. yellow, 37M 38c.
49i2 5OIac. Barley-No. Q. 35@ 36c
CRACK prices, 281ac rate) Wheat-No 2
red. 5ed59l2c; No. red. 609 eolac;, Corn
N0 Yellow 2 GeSy m9i yell09wt 80
No white. 20la@22t5c No. 8 white. goa
22c. Toledo seed close; Clover--Cash. Sc.
AskeGash $50 To Jed PF0duce But
114111ac. Hay-Timothy, per cwt, 75c.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving sic for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Cards, In Memoriams

FINN-We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives. friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kind
ness and sympathy. also for the spiritual
bouquets and beautiful flowers during
the illness and death of our beloved sis
ter and niece, MARGARET M FINN
especially do we thank the Rev Spaud-
ing and Herman. DR.. Clark and the
nurses at Sunnyside sanitarium and Finn
Bros, funeral directors
BROTHERS. AUNT AND UNCLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
CHICAGO Stocks Openinu
Liberty Bonds
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 3.-Clo
Other Livestock
EAST RuFFALO-

EAST BUFFALO April Hogs-On
sale. 1900 slow loc to mostly 15c and
occasionally 25c below Mondays average:
desirable $50 TO 230 lbs. s410: few s4.15:
palmer kinds So eO64 few $50 lbs. So 80:
pigs and underweights quoted SO 500 IS.
Cattle-Receipts. IS; holdover. 108 steer
trade. SLOW steady at MONDAYS sharp de-
cline: medium TO good. 95ol200 lbs. 81. SO
n $50; largely around s475: cows IN
changed: cutter grades. s150H225. Calves
Receipts. ITS: vealers, active: soc higher:
good TO choice. $3.50: common and med
ium. s4G5.50. Sheep-Receipts 800: lambs.
unchanged quality and sorts considered:
few good to choice wool lambs. Sc: bid
ding. $3.50 on half fat 80 ID. western
lambs.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE April 4.-Cattle-Receipts
$50; mostly steady; bulk common and me
dunn steers and heifers s350G450: best
lightweights eligible around $3.50; bulk
beef COWS and bulls SO down: low cutters
and cutter cows. s125G225. bulk stock
calves salsble. s450G5. CaIves-Receipts
500; steady; good and choice vealers, s4G
$50. medium and lower grades So down
Hogs-Receipts 900: zoe lower: 1920 lbs
So LIS: 245-295 lbs. SO so; 800 lbs. up. 1910
i35-l70 lbs. s320> 100 lbs. down. 50 So
sows. So 30 and stays 81 IS. Sheep Re-
celpts. rs; old crop sheep and lamb:
Steary; bulk medium to good lambs. s5d
$50; common around $3.50: springers alb.
sent early slaughter ewes. Sl5062 so
MONDAYS receipts: Cattle. SIS: calves. z14
hogs 1918. and sh8 !, i27 Shipments
Cattle, 100; calves. 81: hogs. z72. auc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations DO not repre-
seLt &C saal anus " UueRlAgs. DUs nluceIY
4uu4cats tae aDDiOAI.As.e marAet leYei
uaseO On OuFiuE ana SeLIng INQUIRIES o.
recent LCansaCtlOns.
april -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Daily Price Index

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 3.-Dun &
Bradstreet's daily weighted price
index of 80 basic commodities. COM
piled for the United Press:
(l930-i9S2 Average loOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04


Bid. ASK.
Belt Rail g. Stocks YARDS com zIz2 90.
.>elt rea4I - 5lOCA fUs p4Q 90 ~ ~
Nr44eIa4 L444 EUser p4o a1e.. ~
S4s.LSns Gas COAL ........ II ~
N4t.1eAs GGs 20 PIC 31o...,.. Us 20
..Salle / o. / t. " aYne p4u 40 80 as
-.44. A44cn Lice - plU &c.. % ~
..4u NeH 5vrt4C 20 pAO bso.. ~ ~
Anu nyurO EIec GO p4u fze... 50 50
a.i0p4s Gas ~ cum .......-. ~ Al
A4UA4e : O. I RI wayne pa 10 "a 81
AlluylS rU@er o. ~ 20 p4G &C ~ 40
..luyIS rNI o. 1t 20 pIu oi2So 40 AZ
AuuplS water CO pIU 3Se....... % ~
NO IND run Ser 90 D4Q 5t2Io.. "a z51z
no lau ruO oerV 20 p1o DC. "a 20
..,urtlI Luu PuO 0ers u Dtu 10 20 50
1.uo..c oerYICe 70 p4U oto... - 20
rLv4lc service ~ p4u Gso... "a 50
soutn liza Gas o1Gl ~ pIu 90 % "
.erle uduJe Elec p4U O.e.... 40 5U
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co Is 4s42. .... 80 81
nome L O. / r. " 032s 1900. % 80
acme 1 O. I TT " Us ls45.. SOFA Ssl2
.4iuu4s Gas co Us 1852 ......-. "a ~
An-ulS rvs Lie oS 1901 $500. zlt2 20
l4IupIs water GO 4,zs ls4O... % 100
A.4upls WAFER GO SIS 1860 ...... 90 81
luuplS WAFER 20 0s 1870. b6 81
lAup4s WAFER Co ot2s l50o... 30 10U
4uQpIs WAFER 20 o12S l904... 80 1UO
noKomo wafer WORKS 5s 1898 70 10
.La4ayette lei Co 3s l901..... 81 80
uncle " alter Works IS 1888. ol12 S2l2
Richmond Water MorKs os 1897 ~ 30
Ierre haute Water Wk IS 1856 30 q
Ierre Haute Wat WrK 6S 1919 30 IS
traction Terminal 20 IS 1881. 81 Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

| CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
| BIZ United Press
wSheatMNO. H red 55zc No. t mixed $50 Sc
| Corn-No. 2 mixed, 31Ac; No. mixed.
old, S2Ac; No. 8 mixed, 3o54a3114c; No. 4
mixed. old. -32hc: No. yellow. old, 32@
| low, 30la 3094c; No. yellow 29lac; No. G
yellow, zoe. Oats-No. 2 white, 2012 q 21c;
! No. white 1912 a zoe; No 4 white 1874
! 19iac: sample grade. 16@1712c. Rye-No
sales. Barley-286 42c. Timothy-S2.1 5@
235 Clover-S6 75nq50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
CHICAGO Futures Rance
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

By Times Special
CHICAGO. April 4.-Carlots: Wheat. /;
corn. 1875; oats. %; rye. l. and barley. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Lost and Found

BILLFOLD-Wednesd March % with
bills and check; owners name: vicinity
Washington Blvd. and 34th Reward
HA-39S3
FOX TERRIER-Black and white pun;
from 1922 w. Michigan. Reward. BE
17S1-W
LOST-Ladys blue kid glove on Vermont
St, 6etWeen East and New Jersey. Call
POCKETBOOK-Blac leather; lost down
town or Illinois street car. Reward
VIM. THOMPSON. RI-5513.
WEDDING RING-Platinum. with dia-
IR-2518.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press
CHICAGO, April a. - Apples - Illinois
Twigs, bushel S1.1561.25; Winesaps,
bushel. sl.35G1.40: Michigan Starks,
bushel. SIPS; Michigan Greetings. bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMEN

II DIHNHFULIS STATEMENT
April a.
iA4ko - f490, OOO. 90
DEBTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3. ZIG, 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
RENTALS
IA FURNISHED Rnnms

So 37TH E. 29-Living room. bedroom
ana path. or 3. No other roomers.
ALABAMA. N. 12Ila-steam heated rooms
SIio0 Wk. and I'd. Walking distance.
! BEVILLE. N. 433-Niceiy furnished front
room, kl tI1 privileges; meals optional;
BROADWAY. l4l5-Large front room. Sc 50,
furnished. LI-s54s -''0'''
BROADWAY. 3334-LoveIy room or 2:
ave IahaIg; instant not water. garage:
CENTRAL. 1353-AttractIYe room. next
bath; private home hot water heat.
CENTRAL. 33l9-Large front room cross
tana 5ialI Th oo s1itsole for ?; meals op-
CENTRAL. 3044-Lovelv room gentleman
preferred. Private nome. meals optional
CENTRAL 29o2-LaTge front and aieoYe;
nicely lurnisned' suitable 2 or 3; 81
eacn, hot water TA-l649.
CENTRAL BUS-3700 North: attractive
1ICH. tooh not water. privileges. garage.
DELAWARE. n. 2024-Nice attractive
room; private bath; l or 2. Verv rea
sonable. HA-4g24-J
FALL CREEK BLVD 3{6s-singIe OF do1-
Call evenings RI-l212 or WA-0s84.W'
GUILFORD. 5S25-Fine Forest Hill home.
Telephone. laundry privileges car nus
Gaze near. 500 HU-32i5.
ILLINOIS, N. l307-Ideal room / or 2:
6etea nome ne conS5snt not water. garage
ILLINOIS AT VERMONT-N0 , SAVOY. 81
single 30 double. extra large front.
gentlemen. LI-ssi2.
IRVINGTON-Weli furnished room good
heat: meals optional. On car line. IR-
MASSACHUSETTS. 54o-steam heated
modern outside rooms Simmons beds.
running water, 50 up.
MERIDIAN. n. ls27-LarFe front vel
5urnisheo; pirate lavatorY suitable for
MERIDIAN. 242s N--Niceiy furnished
room for men, $3.50 each Phone.
garage.
MERIDIAN. ". 3055-CheerfuI room cross
ysnu.siion. or garage. breakfast.
NEW JERSEY. n. 22e-WaTm Sleeping
rooms. 81 week. 35c night. steam heat
PENNSYLVANIA and i6TH-Vicinity- warm
sttractlFe room. Private bath garage.
optional. HE-li0S.
PENNSYLVANIA, n. is55-LoveIy font:
also small room. 50: splendid location:
garage HA-2452
RUCKLE. 33l3-Wil share attractive mod
srn home with couple or 2 ladies'. Ia
NEW YORK, z. 3604-LarTe room. / or 2
gentlemen. modern. private home. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants.
xw-With0ut warrants.
VIVA issusd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
j. s. BONDS GAIN
AS FORE|GNS DROP
Advance of Rail and Utility
Issues Is Feature of
Domestic List.
by JOHN A. CRONR
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 24.-United
States Government obligations and for
eign government loans presented sharp
contrasts in dealings in bonds on the
Stock Exchange today.
Strength of the dollar, the support"
OF the market by the Treasury and the
short-selling investigation contributed
10 the rise of Federal Government Sc
curities. The decline Of foreign ex-
changes IN terms Of the dollar. the fall
Of the French cabinet and other over
seas news were responsible for the
heaviness of foreign government issues.
The decline of 81 900 900 in United
States Government holdings revealed in
the weekly statement Of the Federal
Reserve System came as no surprise to
those who have read current monetary
discussions, because the reserve, which
Is actually half owned by the Govern
ment and half by member banks of the
system, Is out of sympathy with the
administrators monetary policies.
Bonds remained firm throughout the
afternoon, with the best gain registered
In prime rails and with slightly smaller
advances in second-gTade rails, utilities
and industrials.
Dutch East Indies issues broke rather
easily with the decline in the guflders
that followed the drop of other Euro
pean currencies. Reich issues remained
higher and Argentine descriptions
weakened further. Canadian loans
fractionally receded.
Metal and steel debentures followed
the ascent of their shares. The rise
in rails and public utilities was extend
ed. United States Governments fin
ished at virtually the high Of the ses-
sion. Greater activity today. however,
resulted from enlarged dealings IN for
eign governments and corporate do
nestle issues. The volume Of u. S.
Governments little more than IS Der
cent Of the total. was not much changed
from that of Thursday. The market
finished higher.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
CURB IS UNEVENLY
HIGHER At CLOSE
Public Utility Shares Show
Special Strength and
Some Oils Gain.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, November 7A.-Prices
closed irregulariy higher On the Curb
Exchange today after . session marked
by special strength In the public utility
stocks.
Gains ranging from to points and
more were scored BY the utilities, though
the closing prices were somewhat below
the days best levels. Some Of the oils.
notably Humble OIL, pushed ahead In
the afternoon, while other recent ia
vorites IN this group continued heavy.
Newmont Mining and New jersey Zinc
in the metal list recovered after an
early setback. The hquor stocks sold
of.
The market opened trregulariy, but
soon steadied as buying came into the
utilities. Heavy In recent sessions, the
utilities were entitled to . rally for
technical reasons alone. Professional
traders appeared to be switching into
the utilities from the commodity shares,
many of which continued to react today
Electric Bond e. Share and Amer
ican Gas b Electric headed the rise
m the power and light stocks. both
running up more than . point in fore
noon dealings Commonwealth Edison
advanced more than 4 points BY mid
day. Gains of o point o. 30 were
registered BY the Consolidated Gas Of
Baltimore. Northern Ctates Power A.
American Light & Traction and Penn
sylvania Water & Power.
(Copyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
APPROVED BANKS
SILENCE DEMANDED
Advertising of Surety Men,
berships Barred Until
List Is Complete.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

Banks will not be permitted to adver-
tise their membership In the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation until all
members are announced simultaneously
by the corporation.
A new regulation to this effect, Just
formulated by the corporation, was is
sued, 1t was said, to secure for all banks
the same opportunity.
The ruling, 1t was said, will apply to
all banks-national banks and member
banks which automatically become
members of the corporation, and non
member institutions which are privil-
eyed to join after making application
and being subjected to examination.
Formal Order Given.
1t is reported that some banks have
been advertising that they will become
members of the corporation, and that
their deposits will thus be insured with
in the limitations of the banking act
which created the corporation. This,
the corporation said, violates the ex-
pressed purpose Of Congress in passing
the act.
The formal prohibitory regulation TO
banks reads:
mo bank shall hereafter advertise
its prospective connection with the
temporary fund of this corporation, by
any form Of announcement or publicity,
nor shall any bank announce or adver-
tise that it is, in fact. a member of the
temporary fund of this corporation or
that its deposits are insured within the
limitations of the banking act of 1898
until announcement of the name Of
such bank as a member Of the fund has
been made under the authority of the
t,<~r i - u -& ~
The banks which qualify for mem
bership will not be announced until all
applications have been acted upon, and
simultaneously.
Minnesota, among heaviest sufferers
from bank failures since 1929, leads all
States in applications for membership
by non-member banks in the insurance
corporation.
10 ID. C.. Banks Join.
A. the close OF business Tuesday the
corporation had requests from 4l9 Min
nesota institutions, but Illinois was
pressing for the leadership with AIS
applications. Other leaders were Mis-
Scuri, 357; Indiana. 348; Ohio, 299; New
York, 296; Wisconsin, 290: and Penn
sylvania, 266
On a percentage basis, the District
of Columbia led the field with all 10
State banks applying. In Louisiana
1874 out of 1875 State banks had applied.
Other States showing large percentages
included Alabama. Arkansas, California,
Michigan, Minnesota. New Mexico. Ore
gon, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming.
Applications have been received from
6.135 institutions out of a total of TO-
348 sent out.