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HIGH MARK OF 122 ABOVE SET BY HEAT WAVE Scores Die as Sun Blazes Pitilessly Down on Parched Midwest. ST. LOUIS TOLL IS 16 List of Drownings Grows Appalling: Relief Hope Is Faint. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 12—Throughout the parched midwest and south, the summer's worst heat wave con tinued today, with relief coming to only a few scattered sections. More than 100 deaths have been reported since the suffocating hot weather began to sweep the plains a week ago. running temperatures up daily to new high marks. At Sikeston, Mo., Friday, the sea son's heat record was established when the mercury climbed to the 122-degree mark, "enough” as one observer put it, "to drive any man to suicide.” And suicide was the avenue of escape which John R. Ringwalt, 73, of Omaha, chose. He survived Thursday's temperature of 104, but left home Friday after telling his wife that he could not "stand another day of it” and his body was found a while later, a bullet through the head. !6 Dead in St. Louis Sixteen persons died in St. Louis Friday, either directly or indirectly from heat prostration. This made the total for the year twenty-nine. The official temperature of 104.2 late Friday, was the highest since 1901. As thousands of distressed citi zens sought relief in the lakes and rivers, the list of drownings grew so rapidly that it became appalling. More than a dozen such deaths were reported m the southwest, and in lowa alone six persons died of heat prostration. The unofficial list of deaths Fri day night ir. the midwest showed thirty-six from heat prostration and seventy-six drownings since the wave started last Sunday. Throughout the vast southwest, south and middle west, crops suffered from the blistering sun. In Larisas it was so hot the farmers dared not send their men into the fields for any great length of time and the wheat harvest was delayed. Some took advantage of the moon light and did their harvesting at night. Chicago Escapes Brunt At Benton. 111., the Evening News declared it was "too hot to work” and announced it would go to press at 12:30 p. m. during the remainder of July. Chicago continued to escape the heat wave because of cooling breezes off Lake Michigan and the maximum temperature here Friday was 76. but the weather man said it would be warmer today. The "cool area” did not, however, ex tend far and a comparative few miles from the city, temperatures in keeping with the rest of the mid west were reported. In some sections of Tennessee and Louisiana, hail and rainstorms brought relief and rain swept over small sc'tions of the west, but the soutli and west, for the most part, suffered with the midwest and southwestern states. Above 100 in South Greenwood. Miss., with a tem perature of 108. was believed the hottest place in the south. Jackson, Miss., and Montgomery. Ala., were close behind. It was 104 in each city. Among other cities where high temperatures were reported were: Harrisburg. 111., 110: Mt. Vernon, 111.. 108: Emporia, Kan.. 108: St. Louts. 103; Kansas City, 100; Huron, S. D.. 104: Council Bluffs, la., 104; Des Moines. 104; Centralia, HI.. 105: Vicksburg. Birmingham and Spring field Oil.). 100: Memphis, 102: Lit tle Rock, 106. Rain to Give Relief Needed badly In Indiana, rains ■were promised for sun-baked sec tions Sunday in the forecast today of the United States weather bureau in Indianapolis. Temperatures will fall following thunder showers here Sunday after noon or night. For more than a week the mercury has been in the nineties at midday. Northern Indiana will benefit’ from storms tonight, while the southern part of the state may get no rain until late Sunday, the weather Bureau indicated. Temperatures today again threat ened to mount above 90 degrees, as the mercury rose from 75 degrees at 6 a. m to 86 degrees at 9 a. m. AMOS 'N - ANDY OFF AIR Program Is Canceled on Networks Tonight: on Again Monday. Amos n Andy fans are due for a whole evening of disappointment tonight. The further knowledge of what is happening to Amos' $75, which he invested in Van Porter's business enterprise, will not be heard until Monday night. The program has been canceled on both networks tonight, including th# early and late fifteen-minute periods given over to the two fun sters. The program will be resumed Monday night. Woman, 89. Likes Flying t B* Timn Snrrinl ANDERSON. Ind., July 12 —Mrs. J. R. Cain. 89 after her first air plane ride with W>ii Barton as pilot, expressed leLght and said she would rather be in the air than on the ground. Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service The Indianapolis Times Mostly fair and continued warm tonight, followed Sunday by possible thunderstorms and cooler by afternoon or night. VOLUME 42—NUMBER 54 Alabama Beauty Ties Marriage Record of Peggy Hopkins Joyce -op~~°.TT' 8° ° ~Q>\ V \ A ■ \ 0 MORTON HOYT LEE Husband Ho I, and also Ho 2 MEM Husband No 4 Us LAWSON BUTT Husband Ho 3 ~ Here is Mrs. Jean Bankhead Hoyt-Hoyt Butt Lee, daughter of Con gressman Bankhead of Alabama, and the three men who have been her I oands in four marriages—one of them twice. CONFRONTS OGDEN ON VICE CHARGES Excuse It Bu United Press NEW YORK July 12.—Fred Roth. 24, is e muscular fellow, but not the who makes a practice of bothering police men. Yesterday it was different. It was hot and the public telephone booth was hotter. Fred dropped in a nickel, called his number and waited. Nothing happened. He tried it again. Still nothing hap pened. He dropped in a third nickel, but the only thing he received was a little static. Swinging his fists mightily, Roth broke down the door and all but ruined the booth. “What's this?” inquired Pa trolman BalufT, attracted to the scene by the noise. Fred’s fist swung out again. When Patrolman BalufT was assisted to his feet, he led Fred to the station to answer a malicious mischief charge. TREE-SITTER LOSES City Boy Gives Up Try for Mark: Up 37 Hours. In the face of a Kansas City (Mo.) tree-sitter who has knocked off forty hours in one squat. Palmer McCloskey, 14. of 328 North Temple avenue, thought more of his grocery job than outlasting the Kansas Cityan and so climbed out of his black oak tree in the back yard of his home today after thirty seveiv hours among the limbs. "But I'll try again, maybe Mon day," declared Palmer, as he slipped down a rope to terra firma again. The boy's endurance contest be gan Thursday at 7 p. m. in a tree loft he built of boards. BABY DIES IN PLUNGE Father Leaps With Infant in Arms From Fourth Story. Bv t nitrd Prrtn NEW YORK. July 12—Samuel Klein, who recently was discharged from a state hospital for the insane, took his 14-months-old son Lester in his arms today and leaped from a fourth story tenement window. The baby was killed, but Klein escaped death and was taken to a hospital where he was placed under arrest. Six in Auto Hurt Bv Xnitrd rr- t* WARSAW. Ind.. July 12—Six college students were injured near here today when locking brakes caused an automobile to overturn. Hubert Gish. West Paducah. Ky.. suffered a orouen shoulder and severe head bruises. Gerry De Jonge. Grand Rapids Mich.; James Thur man and Clinton Walton. Chatta nooga. Tenn.; George Kenney. Champaign. 111., ana Forest Broson. Ft. Wayne, were less seriously hurt. The men have been soliciting mag azine subscriptions in Warsaw. Sooth Bend Attorney Dies Bn Timri Sorrinl SOUTH BEND Ind.. July 12. Harry R. Wair. 58. veteran attor ney, vice-president and general counsel of the Northern Indiana Railway Company was found dead in bed at his home here. Lafayette Postmaster in Showdown Demand to Attorney-General. Postmaster J. D. Bartlett of La fayette was in conference- here early today with Attorney-General James M. Ogden, demanding a showdown on charges Ogden made against him in the attorney-geners l’s address as president of the Indiana State Bar Association at the Bloomington meeting Thursday. Ogden didn't name Lafayette, but gave a report of recent investiga tions there made by his office, which charged that vice is rampant and officials unconcerned. Since the Tippecanoe county gov ernment is Republican and the city adminisifition of Lafayette Dem ocratic, Ogden faces the combined wrath of the office holders and their political henchmen. Ogden refused to affirm or deny that the city was Lafayette, but its identity was disclosed by The Times. Charged Booze Parties What his report said about the postmaster was “the postmaster has large booze parties at his home that are attended by the mayor.” Mayor John B. Hudson joined Bartlett in immediate denial of this accusation. Police Chief John H. Kluth de nied the Ogden charge that “the police chief attends liquor parties and is a heavy drinker,” and con tended that Lafayette is a model city and the Fourth of July cele bration there “was as tame as a church picnic.”. Sheriff A. G. Eversole of Tippe canoe county challenged Ogden to prove the charge that-the sheriff of the country was in the slot ma chine racket. Sheriff in Challenge “If he has the goods let him come through and get me out of office,” he declared. Before leaving Bloomington, Og den announced that his investiga tion will continue in the city about which he is talking and that he plans to confer with federal pro hibition forces regarding conditions there. Mayoi Hudson termed the matter “politics" and had this to say today: “I think Ogden is preparing to start a campaign with the object of being Governor of Indiana. Per sonally, in seeking office, I would not besmirch the chaiacter of any citi zen as part of my campaign.” SOUSA INJURED IN FALL Noted Band Leader Hurt in Acci dent Aboard S. S. Leviathan. Bv I'nitrd Prrm NEW YORK, July 12.-John Philip Sousa, the band master, fell as he walked down the companion way of the S. S. Leviathan today, receiving severe lacerations about the scalp. The 76-year-old band leader and composer was treated by ship's sur geons and then taken to his home at Sands Point. L. I. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: South wind, 10 miles an hour: barometric pressure. 29.91 at sea level; temperature, 86; ceiling, un limited; visibility, 8 miles; field good. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 75 9 a. rn 88 7a. m 79 10 a. m..... 87 8 a. m..... 83 INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 Bu SEA Servict RENO, Nev„ July 12.—Peggy Hopkins Joyce—she of the penchant lor used marriage certificates —has a rival for the throne of queen of hearts in the matrimonial game. By the acquisition of her fourth husband in two years, Jean Bank head Hoyt-Hoyt Butt Lee, daughter of Congressman W. B. rianKnead of Alabama, equals vivacious Peggy’s record. The much-married and often divorced Jean received her first diamond from Hoyt, son of former Governor Henry M. Hoyt of Penn sylvania, ten years ago. 1 ...... After several years of wedded life they decided to dissolve the partnership and Hoyt took the train for Reno, while his wife went to London to visit her actress sister, Tallulah Bankhead. They were divorced in April, 1928. MOONEY KEY WITNESS, FOUND IN BALTIMORE, AGAIN ADMITS PERJURY Waiter, Target of Search • Across Nation, Wants to Undo Wrong. SIGNS NEW AFFIDAVIT Prisoner Is Ready to Face Punishment to Free Two Convicts. Bu United Press BALTIMORE, July 12.—A second repudiation of his testimony which helped to send Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Bililngs to prison following the Preparedness day bombing outrage in San Francisco in 1916, was made today by John MacDonald, arrested here Friday night after a nation-wide search. MacDonald, itinerant waiter and telephone operator, said he desired to return to California "to undo th? wrong that I did. regardless of th* personal consequences.” He had tes tified at the trial of the two men that he had seen them place a suit case near the corner at which the explosion occurred. Ten persons were killed in the bombing. _ . MacDonald is being held in jail here, {lending word from San Fran cisco authorities. He was arrested following identification through a picture published in the Baltimore Post Friday. Search Across Nation The missing witness for several days had been the object of a wide search instituted by the Mooney defense committee, in the hope that his reiteration that he perjured himself at the Mooney-Billings trial may secure pardons for the two men. MacDonald readily ad mitted his identity and later issued a statement concerning the case. This statement follows: "I, John MacDonald, aged 58, re siding in Baltimore, testified as a witness for the state of California vs. Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings. . . “I never saw Mooney until taken to the hall of justice in San Fran cisco and was told by an officer, “This is Mooney,” pointing him out to me. "My testimony in the various cases was untrue and false. I de sire to undo the wrong that I did in sending Mooney to prison, re gardless of personal consequences "The authorities got me to testily that I identified Mooney, but th’s is an absolute falsehood.” In Baltimore Five Years MacDonald, according to his at torney, Charles Ruzicka, has been living in Baltimore for five years, working as a telephone operator Until discovered here, those working in behalf of Mooney and Billings had heard nothing from him since 1921. At that time, MacDonald, then employed as a waiter in Trenton, N. J., signed an affidavit that he had lied five years earlier when he furnished the testimony that helped the state win a life sentence for the two labor leaders. He did not appear before the grand jury at that time, however, fearing that he would be indicted for perjury The 1921 affidavit was used un successfully by those working in behalf of Mooney and Billings be ca> se of MacDonald's failure to tell his story to the grand jury. Portes Gil on Way to U. S. Bu United P’CsS MEXICO CaTY, July 12.—Emilio Portes Gil, former provisional presi dent of Mexico, was en route to the United States today with Senora Portes Gil, who will enter the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., for treat ment. Tell of Your Vacation Joys and Win a Prize “And such music, Gwen; Such a band! And the breeze sweep ing in from the lake, swinging those Japanese lanterns. And the nicest fellahs! Gwendolyn!” Don’t tell Gwendolyn. Tell it to The Times Vacation Contest Editor in a 100-word letter describing your vacation. Each week, you know, The Times will award $5 to the person submitting the best 100-word letter on: “’Why I thmk my vacation was the best from the standpoint of mental and physical benefit derived. Why I think my vacation fits me better for the year’s grind.” In addition to the contest for the best letter, The Times will pay $5 weekly for the best vacation picture submitted. Likely winners will be published daily. Identify pictures mailed to The Times with names of persons and places on the back of the photo. The photographs will not be returned. Contest winners wi’l ’be announced each Tuesday. The first winning letters and pictures will be announced Tuesday, July 15. Readers may compete in both contests. Mail or bring the letters and snapshots to the Vacation Contest Editor, The Indianapolis Times. Mooney Witness Found f§jflß - * John MacDonald, key witness in Mooney case, found in Baltimore Friday night after a nation-wide hunt. BOY, 15, KILLS GRAZEDFfITHER Stabs Carpenter to Save Mother From Death. B WASHINGTON, July 12.—A slen der, 15-year-old boy, Henry Frede rick Alt, was taken before a coro ner’s jury today to face an inquest into the killing of his father, John Alt, 55, a carpenter. The boy stabbed his father in the back with a carving knife Friday as the older man brandished a re volver and threatened to kill Henry’s mother. The elder Alt had been drinking heavily, friends of the ter ror-stricken family said, and had driven his wife and daughter Elsie to the home of a neighbor. Alt, crazed by liquor and ill health, secured his revolver and started to follow his wife and daughter. The boy tried to stop him, but Alt threw him aside and started out of vhe house. Henry then picked up a carving knife and stabbed his father as he ran to the neighbor's home. 515,000 Scotch Shipment Seized P ' ’CHICAGO,* July 12. A $15,000 shipment of Scotch whisky, billed as embossed paper, was seized in the Baltimore & Ohio railroad yards Friday. There were 1,728 imperial quarts, consigned from Boston to a fictitious address. But it was only a few months later that they agreed that It was all a misdeal and were married again. Then, of all places, they went to Reno to make a happy home, within walking distance of the divorce court. Mrs. Hoyt didn't like the far west, however, and her husband did. so it wasn’t long until their second marriage went into the discard. About this time, Mrs. Hoyt met W. Lawson Butt, Nevada university 'football star, and fell in love with him. They were married, but this romance also ended in the divorce courts after a few months. And now the former Jean Bankhead is making another bid for marital happiness with Howard Lee, the famous polo star, to whom she was maried—at Reno. How the Market Opened Bu T'nited Press , „„ , NEW YORK, July 12.—Stocks moved narrowly in an irregular range today. Trading continued quiet. Gains and losses,'almost all frac tional, were about evenly divided. Westinghouse Electric, Radio- Keith-Orpheum and Gold Dust were unchanged at Friday’s close. Small gains were made by United Stores, Tobacco Products A, Stand ard Oil of California, Public Serv ice, Sinclair, Consolidated Gas Montgomery-Ward, Standard of New Jersey and Atlantic Refining. Fractional declines were regis tered in Vanadium, Standard Brands, Columbia Gas, Texas Cor poration, Standard of New York, American Can, International Nickel and American Telephone. United States Steel opened 1,000 shares at 158%, up %, but later the price eased Vi point from the open ing. Standard Gas was a feature in the utilities, rising 1% to 92%. Oils generally were firm, amusements steady, rails sue y, amusements and motors mixei in a narrow range and coppers slightly easier. During the early trading prices held steady near the opening prices. American Can was an exception, rising more than a point from the opening of 119%, off %. Trading continued quiet. Chicago Stores Opening (Bv James T. Hamill & Cos.) —July 12— J D Adams.... 30% Ins Ut 6s 1940..101% Auburn Mtrs ..109 IManh Dearb 30 Bndix Avia 30 Marsh Field.. . 35% Borz Warner... 23% Midi Un 25% Chi Corn com.. 11% Mid Util 27- Chic CP Pfd 37 : % Mo Kan Pipe... 23% Cities Serv . . 26% Perfect Circle . 20 S? g <MS no . w Sttiga % in d d ‘SS: GASOLINE WAR ENDED Standard Oil Leads Way in Con cluding Fierce Price Battle. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, July 12—Pacific coast motorists drove to work to day on 19% -cent gasoline, a price established by leading oil companies to end the devastating war that sent prices to as low as 5 cents a gallon. Just as official machinery began turning to seek an end to the con flict. the Standard Oil Company is sued an announcement that it would return tc its former price todo -of the action. .0 -Is of the Richfield and o e major operators announced th undoubt edly would follow suit- -thus effec tually halting a conflict for su premacy that was estimated to have cost $75,000 in Los Angeles alone each day it continued. Entered as Second-Class Matter at Poatofflee. Indianapolis. Ind. Immune Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 12. President Hoover's dogs are sa*j from the dog-catcher. Tags for the five inmates of the White House kennels were brought to the President today by T. E. Powers of the Wash ington tax assessor’s office. Four of the dogs are the Presi dent’s. The other belonging to one of the President's secre taries. Mr. Hoover was not required to pay the usual dollar license fee. NAVAL TREATY’S ENEMIES BALK; SENATEJESTS Refuse to Work Today, So Hoover Takes Trip to Fishing Camp. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 12.—Sena tors who were called Monday in spe ciaTsession to consider the London naval treaty rested today because opponents of the pact refused to work on Saturday. An effort to arrange a session from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. failed Friday. President Hoover had expected the senate to remain on the job and canceled plans to visit his Ra pidan (Va.) camp. When the White House was informed the senate had recessed until Monday, Mr. Hoover altered his plans and arranged to go to his camp. Threaten Bolt Twice Twice within the first week of the special treaty session, the anti treaty group has threatened to de stroy a quorum when it was pro posed to accelerate treaty consider ation. The first time, was on the proposal to meet each day at 11 a. m. instead of at noon. Despite the majority which the treaty un questionably has so far in the de bate, the pro-treaty group has not been able to enforce its will on the antitreaty minority. The first phase of the battle over secret documents pertaining to the treaty have ended as expected in President Hoover’s refusal to pro duce them for the senate. If the senate follows the precedent of its foreign relations committee, it will not go to the length of rejecting the treaty on that ground. Senators Sec Them What the papers contain remains secret. Several senators have been shown them by Senator Reed 'Rep., Pa.), in whose custody they have remained since last autumn. It is reported that the documents in clude Ambassador Dawes” charac teristically frank opinions of Euro pean men and affairs, as well as reports of conversations with Prime Minister MacDonald in which the latter spoke freely of his problems in England abroad. It was understood the British government either made or was prepared to make objections to publication of the paper if Mr. Hoover had wavered before the senate’s insistence. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador, visited the state department Thursday, but is not known that he discussed the secret papers. 70 ON TRAM KILLED Street Car Falls in River at Buenos Aires. Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES, July 12. A heavily loaded street car plunged off the open end of the Barracas drawbridge over the Rio Chuelo early today. Only five persons were known to have been saved, first reports said, and it was feared as many as sev enty persons had been drowned. The first advices from the scene said the motorman was one of the five known to have been saved. The street car was loaded almost to capacity, it was reported, when it went off the open section of the bridge. The Rio Chuelo empties into the Rio Plata in the southern section of Buenos Aires. ZIZI GOES TO RUMANIA King Carol’s Former Wife and Son to Stay at Family Estate. Bit United Press PARIS, July 12.—Mme. Zizi Lam brino, whose marriage to King Carol of Rumania was annulled ten years ago, departed today for Rumania accompanied by her son, Mircah. Mme. Lambrino announced re cently that she would not go to Bucharest or make ary attempt to see the king but she did hope to per j suade him to aid in the education jof their son. She will go to the j estate of ner family m northern Rumania. NOON Out*!d Marlon County 3 CenC TWO CENTS HORTON SMITH TOPS RELD IN GOLFCIASSIC Missourian Holds Lead by Two Strokes, as Final Play Starts. BOBBY JONES AT HEELS Charley Lacey Is Sensation: Cooper Also Is in Front Ranks. BY FRANK GETTY United Pres* Sports Editor INTERLACHEN COUNTRY CLUB, Minneapolis, July 11.—A blanket finish, with ten leading contenders closely bunched in the final drive, and thrills a-plenty for golf fans everywhere, was staged at, Interlachen today, as the thirty fourth national open championship careened to a close, with thirty-six holes to play today. Out in front of the pack by the slender margin of two strokes when the final day’s play" began was Hor ton Smith of Joplin, Mo., swinging along like Gallant Fox in the stretch. The blonde young Missourian’s aggregate of 142 strokes gave him the leadership at the halfway mark, but from close behind there fell across his path to the champion ship the imposing shadow of the in evitable and inimitable Bobby Jones. Three Tie for Second Bobby, together with Harry Cooper, the Chicago pro, and 23- year-old Charley Lacey, a former English caddy who halls from Pine Valley, N. J., scored 144 for the first two rounds to tie for second place at the end of thirty-six holes. And to lend weight to the prom ise of as thrilling a finish as the national championship ever knew, such mighty golfers as MacDonald Smith, Johnny Farrell, Tommy Ar mour, Walter Hagen, Whiffy Cox and Johnny Golden were only a stroke or two back at teeing-off time. Rain fell, breaking the excessive heat wave, as the first of the field set out for the third round. Charley Lacey was the first of the low scorers to start, teeing off in a shower. Black clouds, driven by increasing winds, scurried across the leaden sky, a striking change from the blazing, bright sunshine and heat of the first two days. The standing of the leaders when they answered the starter’s call this morning: Horton Smith. Joplin. Mo *2-70—H? Charles Lacey, ?ine Valley, N. J.. <4-<o—llj Harry Cooper. Glen Ellyn, 111...,--72—141 Bobby Jones. Atlanta 71-73—144 MacDonald Smith, New York. .. 70-7.—14.> Tommy Armour, Orchard Lake, Mich. 70-76-110 Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y. i 71-72—146 Whiffy Cox. Brooklyn 71-75—146 Walter Hagen. Unattached 2-75—147 Johnny Golden, Norton, C0nn...74-,3 —147 It's Open Race So it still was any one’s cham pionship at the start of the day’s play. The rich prize of SIO,OOO and all that the title of open champion means dangled temptingly for nine professionals, and the honor of win ning another national crown beck oned Bobby Jones, the lone ama teur, to his best efforts. There is only one real "dark horse” among those within striking distance of the championship. Young Charley Lacey, playing in his first national tournament, never expected to be up there, but he is a grand golfer, this 23-year-old English youth wjpo was caddying on his native links three short years ago. Lacey, last of the entire field to finish Friday, came in unheralded with a brilliant round of 70, a round which an even break in luck for the sandy-haired youngster would have turned into a 68, at the most. Lacey Is Star The boy hits a golf ball like a master, and unless the strain of be ing up there among the golfing great, and the crush of an admir ing gallery around him prove too much, young Mr. Lacey may make golfing history before nightfall. Horton Smith, of course, is the logical choice, for the Missourian is hitting his shots with a crisp accur acy which spells victory. Put Bobby Jones is up there so close that there can be no fooling. The Atlantan hasn’t been able to get out in front as yet, but today is another day HOGS SHOW STRONGER TREND AT CITY YARDS Dullness Marks Trade in Cattle and Calves; Sheep Steady. Hogs carried a stronger tone at the Union stockyards today with prices 10 cents up from Friday's average. The bulk, 160 to 250 pounds, sold for $9.70 to SIO.OO. Top price was $lO. Receipts were esti mated at 3,000, holdovers were 206. Steadiness prevailed in the cattle and calf markets. Cattle receipts were 100, calves 200. Sheep and lambs were unchanged with new arrivals of 200. Chicago hog receipts were 10,000, including 8,000 direct. Holdovers were 2.000. The market held steady with Friday’s average. Part of a load of around 200-pound weights sold for $9.75. Cattle receipts were 700, sheep 3,000. Aged Man Fatally Hurt Bv I'nitrd Prntn VINCENNES, Ind., July 12. Frank Overbay, 76, Knox county farmer, died hi a hospital here of injuries received when he fell into the revolving belt of a gasoline motor at nis farm, east of Vin cennes. He suffeied internal injur iflfc