The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 43

SECTION 4 THE GOU 11 IE JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1914. Jefferson County Statistics Bourhon Clears Hogs As Receipts Dip lings. 16.40; moderate supply. Group Asks Equipment For Railroads 'NopatiVe Attitudes' Blametl for Problem Main, and Charles J. Lynn, Crittenden Drive, both to January 22.

Reckless Driving John Johnson, 23, Pewee Valley. $20. Speeding John Boscoe. 19. $50; Hor Flickner.

19. Jef fersonville. $25. Disorderly Conduct Mrs. Delia I.

Greenwell. 28. of 800 block Fehr. $10, and Mrs. Margaret C.

Perkins, 34. Shively. $10. Grand Larceny George Lacey, 30, Columbus, bound to grand jury January 14. Breach of Peace Earl Hardin.

28. of Boo block E. Market. Nathan Weiner. 47, 5th and Jefferson, $5, and Jack Green, 37, of 200 block W.

Walnut, $5, Charters Granted Frankfort. Jan. 8 fAP) Tha National Loan Corporation, of Owens-boro, capitalized at $20,000, was chartered today. Incorporators were H. C.

Holmes. and D. H. Jackson and TAAKE Mr Joseph Georf. away in his 58tn vear, Fridsv.

tiary 7. 1944. at 1 45 e. 1121 Lillian Ave. elove ft Mrs Bertha inee Hild) Taike.

of Mrs. Roger Gilbert of Charles, Mo. Remains at the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, Oak and Shiiier A. where services will he held morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment ir Evergreen Cemetery. WAI.KFR Miss Ruth Kathertne. r1 away in her eighteenth yr, Frv-is-e. January 7. 1944 at 9 15 pm be'o-l daughter of Albert and Her.ne" Kessler Walker, devoted Muter of Albert Walker; also survived bv grandparents.

Mrs Carrie Kessier. Mr Mrs. Albert O. Walker. id grea'-grandlsther, John Walker perra.r., at the family residence.

1232 Wolfe Ave where service, will be held Tuwttr morning at 11 n'rlixk. Interment ul Evergreen Cemetery. WOflRAII Kate Green, at 3 55 January 8. 1944, at the Jewish Hem. rltal.

Widow of Wm cf New York Cltv; survived bv rnusins. Remains at Lee C.i 1330 S. 3d St. Time of service published Wt'FTCHER Herbert J. at DVc-.

Ohio, age 49 years. Friday. Januarv 7. 1944. at 6:25 pm Survived bv Harry and John Wuetcher.

and sister, Mrs. Carlin Bar.1v. Evan-yille, Ind. Interment in Huntingburg. Ind ZOF.I.LFR Emllie; Thursdav.

6. 1944. at 10:30 m. Devo'ed i.or of Miss Bertha Zoeller. Miss 7.oeller.

Mrs. Florence Lick'eiff Mrs. Micnael Kraf. Mr Hugo Znel.er. of St.

Louis. Mo. and Mr Ms of Washington. C. Funeral Mnn-tir morning at 8 40 from her residence St and at 9 o'clock Cros, Church Interment In Cemetery.

The Legion of Mrv 1 meet Sunday evening at 8 riocfc at the -evidence to recie the Fnssrv War Food Administration. Bourbon Stockyards wearily crawled out from under its hog market glut yesterday, as late receipts dwindled to fifty head. At that, good and choice barrows and gilts showed at 10c increase in price on the week. Prices yesterday were steady. Cattle, 25; bulk good and choire slaughter steers for week.

14. SO; equivalent two loads Rood and choire, $14. 65 15.75; top $16 for small lot choice 1.170 pounds: choice B30-pound heifer individual, $15: small supply heifers and mixed yearlings. $11. 50'i 14.50; lightly covered kinds down to $10 and below; most beef cows.

good young heifer type to $11 and few bulk canners and cutters. $6fi8; "sheey" can-ners, $5.50 and less; top sausage bulls, $11. Calves, 25: good and choice vealers for week $15.5016.50: top common and medium, S10tl5; culls around $9.50" down. Hogs, 50; virtually all holdovers slow, steady; good and choice 200-250 pounds barrows and gilts. $13.50 top; few mixed grades and weight lots, good 180 pounds, $12.75: few good and choice 160-165 pounds.

not enough others to test market; compared week ago, good and choice barrows and. gilts 10c higher; others unevenly steady to 50c lower: no dependable outlet for butchers 270 pounds up: sows steady. Sheep, none: good and choice wooled lambs, $147 14.50; common and medium, $10j 12.50; fat slaughter ewes $6 down. HOGS FAIL TO CLEAR. Chicago.

Jan. 8 fAP) Hogs moved slowly Into meat processors hands at steady prices today, ending a week which produced the worst congestion which has yet developed on the local market. It was estimated that 4.000 hogs were carried over here for Monday's trade. The heavy runs of the week created a decline in prices for all weights outside the Government supported classification. Average price yesterday was $1.1.29.

compared with $13.42 a week ago and $14.58 a year ago. Salable hogs, 1.500, total 12.000, slow, steady on all weights and sows: good and choice 200-300 pounds. $13.75. the top: 310-340 pounds. $12.

75 13. 10: 170-190 pounds. $12. 50i 13.25; few 300-550-pound sows. $11.

90tfi 12.25; shippers took none: compared week ago hogs weighing 200-300 pounds steady: weights under 200 pounds weak to 25c lower: weights over 300 pounds and sows 254f40c lower. Salable cattle 400, calves none; compared Saturday last week: Good and choice fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; common and medium grades strong to 25c higher; market generally active on all grades, medium and good grades getting keen competition at close; top $17 paid for weighty steers and long yearlings; best light yearlings, $16.85: bulk fed steers and year PRODUCE QUOTATIONS "Washington, Jan. 3 (JP) The condition of the nation's transportation facilities "critically" requires immediate allocation of raw materials to manufacturers cf equipment, even though materials have to be withheld from plane, tank and armament manufacturers, a House naval affairs subcommittee reported today. The committee asserted that "negative attitudes" of the transportation industry and the War Production Board were responsible for an "alarming" condition. The committee, headed by Rep.

Izac dealt with transportation ilia in a report on congested conditions in the Puget Sound area of Washington, which it recently investigated along with other war-busy sections. "The War Production Board has barred action to relieve this situation in an over-emphasis on the manufacture of planes, tanks, fhips and armaments," the report said. "One of the most shortsighted policies of the War Production Board has been its denial of raw materials to manufacturers for the production of rolling equipment and parts and accessories, without which trains, automobiles, trucks and other transportation vehicles cannot be operated." Replacements Held Essential. The report continued: "The candle has been burned at both ends shortage of material for equipment at one end and tremendously increased use of equipment at the other. The nationwide condition of transportation facilities critically requires that raw materials be allocated immediately to manufacturers of transportation equipment, even though it may require withholding those war materials from the manufacturers of planes, tanks and armaments.

"Certainly, the transportation system of this country is so vitally an integral part of our war machine, its proper maintenance contributes more to the final victory than will a few planes or tanks." The committee said that two years of war strain on the old equipment makes its replacement mandatory, especially on the West Coast. The shift to a stepped-up offensive in the Pacific, it said, cannot be realized without adequate cross-country transportation. Blame Distributed. Anticipating that the first six months of this year would be the hardest period for the transportation industry to weather, the report said: "SiRht has been lost of the fact that men and materials of war have to be transported rapidly and safely. When the Office of Defense Transportation has spe-cjfii-ally allocated transportation equipment, it is our sincere recommendation that efforts be made to provide the manufacturers of that equipment with sufficient raw material and high priorities to enable them to complete its manufacture in time to meet the emergency which justi-lied the allocation." The report placed partial blame for the current situation on leaders of the transportation industry who, it said, had repelled attempts made prior to the war to get them to augment their rolling stock.

lo.niKfi lh.H.i; well finished yearlings and long-fed steers scaling 1,300 pounds and better relatively scarce: stock cattle market dull, narrow; heifers steady to 25c higher, good grades up most; bulk, $12ff 14.85; short-feds predominated; cows very uneven, mostly 25c lower; good beef cows off least; after recovering earlier decline, bulls closed steady; vealers firm; heavy sausage bulls sold up to S12 rather freely at close: cutter cows $7.50 down, canners bringing and good beef cows $ll'u! 12 50; mostly $12 down. Salable sheep 1.000. total 2.000. compared week aco: slaughter classes active. strong to 25c higher; good and choice fed wooled Western lambs.

H5ti top $15.25 to shippers and city butchers. packer top $15.20, good fed lambs late $14H5'15, weeks sales mixed medium and good $1 3.50ff 14.75: choice natives reached cull and common light lambs 11.50: good and choice fall shorn fed lambs $14. 50(7 14.65: good and choice yearling wethers. $13fi 13.35:: slaughter ewes according to grade, bulk $7.50 down; feeding lambs practically aosent. Unofficial estimated receipts Monday: Hogs, cattle.

16.000; sheep, 12,000. LAMBS QUOTED If TO $15.75. Jersey Citv, Jan. 8 (W.F.A. to API Sheep and lambs: Salable.

25: total. 5.000. Nominally steady: good and choice wooled lambs quoted $15. 25fi 15.75; fat slaughter ewes $6 down; for the last five days, slaughter classes strong to 25c higher. Few loads of fed steers being held for Monday's market.

Prices nominally steadv. For the week, steers steady to 25c higher; cows closed fully steady, bulls around 50c lower. Vealers and calves: Salable. 150; total. 1,050.

No early action. Market nominal. During the week, most represented classes 50c higher. Hogs: Salable, 45 (all at Jersey City: total. 1.100.

Limited supply being held for next week's market. Prices unchanged during period, top $14.30. SWINE TOUCH $13.80 TEAK. Indianapolis. Jan.

8 (API (W.F.A. Salable hogs, 1,500: market fairly acttve. steadv; 160-200 pounds. $13. 25tfr 13.50; 20O-300 pounds.

$13 80; 300-400 pounds. lnO-160 pounds, $10'all-23. sows, mostly SI 1.354i 11.65. Salable cattle, 35; calves, 35; sheep, 70. EVANS VILLE MART STEADIES.

Evansville. Jan. 8 (API Cattle Steadv; good to choice steers $14fi 15.50; beef ivpe cows dairy type cutters $6ri7; canners $5fiK. Calves Steady: good to choice $14i5? LOCAL GRAINS Buying prices for hay. f.o.b.

Louisville, quoted by Oscar Farmer Sons: No. 1 new timothy. $28 ton; No. 2 new timothy, $27 ton: No. 2 new clover, $28 ton; Ho.

1 new green alfalfa. $35 a ton; No. 2 green alfalfa, $32 ton; wheat straw. $17 ton: rye straw, $18 ton. New Albany, for all stores are fixed by O.P.A.

as follows: "Potatoes, all U. S. No. 1 grade, 5 lbs. for 23 centt Cabbage (all varieties) 2 lbs for 12 cents Iceberg Lettuce, per lb.

13 cents California table grapes, per 10 cents Ty'o 1 yellow onions. 3 lbs for 22 cents tFlnrida or Texas orances, lbs. for 38 cents tTexas grapefruit: White seedless, per lb. 9 cents Pink seedless, tier lb. 10 cents Apples, 2 lbs.

for 21 cents All bananas, per lb. 14 cents Except Idaho Bakers. "All varieties. tAll sizes. These prices are for the week of January 6, through January 12, 1944.

EGG VALUES TRIMMED. Cincinnati. Jan. 8 (AP) Butter (tub lots): Creamery as to score, 45c; but-terfat. premium.

46c; regular, 44c. Eggs, easy; tone unsettled: No. 1 and 2 specials 39'i40c; No. 3 and 4 specials No. 1 and 2 extras 371t 38c; No.

3 and 4 extras 36c: standards 3.V 35'ac; current receipts 33c; dirties 30'u31c; checks 29fj30c; small eggs 23'24c. Fowls, colored, 5 pounds and over, 4 to 5 pounds, 24 Vac; under 4 pounds. 21c; Leghorns, over 3 pounds, 20c; 4 pounds and over. 23c. Broilers.

Rocks and colored tinder 3 pounds. 28c; fryers, 3 to 4 pounds, 28c; roasters, under 3 pounds. 28c; fryers, 3 to 4 pounds, 28c; roasters, 4 to 5 pounds, 28c: 5 ''a pounds and over, 28c; Bucks, spring, white, under 5 pounds, 23c: 5 pounds and over, 25Vac; geese, young. 25c. Turkeys, on foot, wholesale, young hens under 18 pounds, 35' ac; young torn, under 18 pounds.

32Vic: 18-22 pounds. 33c: 22 pounds and over, 33c; old toms under 18 pounds, 18-22 pounds. 34c: 22 pounds and over, 31c. Potatoes, 100-pound bags, U. S.

No. 1, DREKHr.lt FOWLS MARK 33e. New York. Jan. 8 (API Eggs steady: curient general wholesale selling prices as follows: White, extra large, 48 pounds and up, 43'45c: large.

45-47 pounds. 40c: heavy medium 42-44 pounds. 30-32e: medium 40-41 pounds, 30c; pullets 35-38 pounds, 2.V.I 26c. Duck eggs, average, 52W54e: sin nil. brown, extra large 48 pounds and over, 3H'i38c; large 45-47 pounds, 37 'it 37 heavy medium 42-44 pounds, 29'n30c; medium 40-41 pounds, 28c; pullets 35-38 pounds.

Mixed colors, extra large. 48 pounds and over. large 45-47 pounds. 37-ri3Rc; medium 40-41 pounds, 27fff28c: pullets. 35-37 pounds.

24(r25c; current receipts, 32'u33c; dirties 43-44 pounds, 30-32c. Checks, 30rif31e; refrigerators, 29(fl33e. nutter (Maximum prices set by A. for hulk butter in cartons delivered New York 1. Urenmerv, higher than 92 score and premium ninrk.

AA. 42c; 93 scoi 90 score It, 41 Rli Mora 41c. (Tubs a pound more on all grndesi il'oultrv quotations are wholesale sellers prices which Include a 1 allowance above ceiling levels for first hand distribution costs mid commissions.) Dressed Poultry Fresh and frozen, boxes, fowls, all weights, 33c. Chickens, all weights, 37' ac. Old roosters.

29c. Turkeys, boxes or barrels, dry packed and iced, hens and toms, under 16 pounds, 46c: 16-20 pounds, 44c; over 20 pounds, 42 e. Live poultry By freight and express, broilers, frvers and roasters. 30'! 32c. Fowls, 26i28'ac.

Old roosters. 22t) 24' 3c. Turkevs. voung. under 18 pounds.

37' 18-22 pounds, 22 pounds and over. turkeys, old. under 18 pound-. 35r37c: 18-22 pounds, 34tr36c; 22 pounds and over, 33(Jj35c. Ducks.

28' all 28 c. 31arriage Licenses Kenneth Schaaf, 21. clerk. 15(l S. Preston Louise Roberts, 21.

of 2325 Woodland. William E. Brown. 20. defense worker.

3181 S. 3d; Ernestine Storm. 19, of 2617 S. 5th. Isaac M.

Durham. 24. checker. 3905 S. 3d: Frances L.

Raney, 21, Lebanon Junction. Ky. Paul A. DeLoyd. 28, TJ.

S. Army, Elyria. Ohio; Corine C. Osborne. 18, of El Paso.

Texas. Joseph E. Conkllng. 25. U.

S. Army, Alia Virginia m. of 110 Cornell Place. Rudolph H. Mclntyre.

Army. 2317 Meadow Road: Potts, 26, 20. IT. R. Margaret Lewis.

19, of 2553 Dell Road. Jefferson County. Carry L. Clem. 22, U.

R. Army. Columbus. Helen Kirkpatrtcflt, 26, of West Palin. Mo.

Leslie E. Mcintosh. 19. 3131 New High Avenue; Dorothy Beuer, 18, of 658 At-wood Avenue. Donald E.

Katzenbach. 23. TJ. S. Army.

Cody. Mary E. Brooks, 24, of 724 Whitney Avenue. Gus Slider. 51, machinist.

2125 Emerv Avenue; Sophia E. O'Bryan, 51, of 821 Logan Street. Hayward Kirk. 21. U.

S. Navv. 3-15 W. Avery Street; La Verne Heinzan, 21, of 313 W. Avery Street.

James H. McGrew. 54, retired. 1516 Maple Marie West, 46. of 860 S.

20th Street. Andrew C. Sauer, 24. U. S.

Armv. 419 S. Clay Street; Gladys Whalen. 28, of 838 S. 3d.

Melvin E. Huddleston. 21. IT. S.

Army. Jeffcrsontown. Frances Walker Smith. 21. of Columbia.

Ky. James W. Horn, 32, U. S. Armv, Stamping Ground.

Eva Frances Clark. 29. of Frankfort, Ky. Charles W. Stoneflcld.

27. merchant. 1206 LaRue Avenue; Catherine Scott, 24, of 1343 Kennilworth Avenue. Theodore Kraemer. 28.

U. S. Army, Denver; Doris E. Artt, 27. of 4144 Michigan Street.

James McDermott. 30, helper. 3033 Virginia Avenue: Alma L. Marston, 30, of 1939 W. Walnut Street.

John Marton. 40. electrician's helper, Chicago: Violet Krenlclki. 35. Chicago.

Clarence E. Davis. 21. U. S.

Navy. 3917 Miami Avenue: Dolores Mills, 18, of 665 S. 39th Street. Charles Chapman. 23.

TJ. S. Naw. 817 E. Main Street; Alberta Catlett.

29. of 124 N. Clifton Avenue. Lester Warren Inman. 29.

IT. S. Navy, 227 S. 30th Street: Doris Marie Scherer, 23. of 408 S.

Amv Street. Roy M. Moss. 25. V.

S. Army. Erath, Pearl Ivan. 23. Cleveland.

Ohio. Richard L. Maimer. -22. U.

S. Armv. Arkansas City, Lois M. Price, 21, Arkansas City. Kan.

Births Boy and Girl. Mrs. Herbert W. Mengel, Iola Hoad, December 12. Boys.

Mrs. Eddie R. Shewmaker. Route 1, Jeffersontown. December 30.

Mrs. William Thomas, 903 E. Market. December 26. Mrs.

George F. Ware, Cecilia, October 22. Mrs. Ernest W. Ready, 3d and Oak.

December 29. i Mrs. Clarence N. Pentecost. 1633 S.

4th. December 29. Mrs. Joseph J. Fritsch, 100B Lampion, December 23.

Mrs. Paul R. Thomas. 1617 Rear Bra-shear Drive, Parkway Place, December 28. Mrs.

Harold E. Nelson. Route 2. Box 849. Louisville.

December 28. Mrs. Thomas J. Walters. Route 1.

Box 270. Vallev Station. December 29. Mrs. William E.

Marshall, 4133 Greenwood. Deeember 31. Mrs. William H. Snawder, 748 Jacobs, December 21.

Mrs. Clarence H. Bard. 1617 Brashear Drive. December 20.

Mrs. William A. Stogner, 6508 3d Street Road. December 30. Mrs.

George J. Ziegler, 3627 Rudd, December 27. Mrs. Elmer A. Goode, 4102 Sunset Avenue, December 30.

Mrs. Arthur W. Phillips. 1201 E. Brashear Drive.

December 7. Mrs. Carl C. Smith. Box 144, Marengo, October 26.

Mrs. Leonard D. Patterson, 1307 Wel-ler. December 24. Mrs.

Victor B. Bobzien. 748 S. 22d, December 18. Mrs.

Ercy M. Miller, 2607 Conestoga. December 17. Girls. Mrs.

Anthony R. Goff, Route 5, Box 55. Shively. December 25. Mrs.

John L. O'Bryan. 548 E. Market, December 24. Mrs.

Stanley J. Hardy, 2013 Woodland, December 26. Mrs. William R. Willis, 1743 W.

Oak, December 28. Mrs. John W. Riley, Stephensport, Kv. December 8.

Mrs. William T. Rhodes, 205 La Salle December 28. Mrs. Charles J.

Bartles, 136 W. Amherst. December 23. Mrs. Hyman Lurle.

837 S. 37th, December 22. Edward M. Cole. R.

1. Box 269, Vallev Station, December 26. Mrs. Marvin I. Upton.

1644 W. Kentucky, December 7. Mrs. Kfiini-m B. Manion, 3620 Lent, December 2'1.

Mrs. Clifford L. Owen. 117 N. 29th, December 23.

twins. Mrs Edward P. Wuerth. 1625 Patton December 22. Mrs.

Hoy E. Carroll, 1221 I.ongfleld. December 19 Mrs. William A. Danak, 620 W.

Ormi-by. December 23. Mrs. Samuel J. Posante, 269 Coral, December 24.

Mrs. Frank M. Kinberger, 3229 Herman. December 17. Mrs.

Christian J. Heuser, 723 Hazel, December 14. Mrs. Chester H. Eisenmenger, 226 N.

26th, December 14. Suit Filcl 281BI7- George M. Eadv Company vs. Huth Hauer rt on petition. 281818 -Arthur II.

lleeb vs. Wllma K. Reel; divorce. Brook, vs. Bonnie Brooks: dlvorrr.

281920 Virginia Homes Mose vs. Edward W. Moses; divorce. 281921 William Thomas vs. Dorothy Thomas: divorce.

281922-924 Oscar Ware et al. j. Mae Brown et damages. 32g 281925 Dimas Baragano VS. Edna Martin: damages.

281926 Geo. M. Eady Company vs. H. A.

7.anone. et al: on petition. 281927 Eugenia Deanne Parker vs. Bvron Ham- Parker; divorce. 281928 Hattle B.

Murray vs. Francis Earl Murray; divorce. 2H1929- Nicholas Pinto vs. Midwest Industries. 281930 Roger Le- Wigginton vs.

Roxie Vilant Blanset Wigginton; divorce. 281931 Loretta Whtie vs. Chester White; divorce. Comity Court Ben J. Johnson appointed guardian of Norma J.

Klein. Lincoln Bank and Trust Company appointed executor of the estate of Margaret Williams. Kentucky Title Trust Company ip- fointed administrator of the estate of lenry Westcrman. L'nited States Trust Company appointed administrator of the estate of Robert W. Policy.

Police Court Drunken Driving-Morean Hahn. 32. of 600 block Westlawn. $100. PostponementsCharles O.

Burch, 1000 block W. Yestenlav's Weather Famished by V. S. Weather Burr, a. 14.50; medium to good 11.50al3; plain to common $li 50 down.

Sheep and Lambs Steadv: natives. No. 1. 14.50; No. 2.

$114113; No. 3, $10; fat sheep 6.25. Hogs Steadv: top bulk $12.25 4t 13.25; pigs, $11.75 down. SHINE Kill. STF-ADV.

Cincinnati. Jan. 8 (AP) (W.F.A.) Hogs Salable. 500: steady prices for limited receipts: good clearance: top. compared week ago.

butchers 200-300 pounds 10c higher: others 2.V50c lower; full decline on weights under 150 pounds; sows steady. Cattle Receipts, 100; calves. 50; sheep. 50. 15,000 Banks Told to Push War Bonds New York, Jan.

8 (F) A. L. M. Wiggins, president of the American Bankers' Association today sent a letter to heads of the nation's 15,000 banks urging them to play vigorous role in promoting the Fourth War Loan Drive which begins January 18. "In the coming campaign," said the letter, "I urge every banker in every community to redouble his efforts to reach the individual investor.

By so doing you will exert a powerful influence in reducing the threat of inflation created by the existence of large sums of uninvested, spendable cash." Wiggins is also president of the Bank of Haftsville, Hartsville, S. C. Portland, Blazes Trail On Expansion New York, Jan. 8 (P) Towns seking to expand their industrial importance after the war may take a tip from Portland, Ore. The Portland Chamber of Commerce is raising a fund of to promote small industries.

It is seeking plants which will be heavy users of electric power because of its close proximity to the Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams. A big factor in Portland's program, the magazine said, is utilization of alien patents held by the Alien Property Custodian and which may be licensed for use by any American manufacturer. Portland has convinced Leo Crowley, Alien Property Custodian, that it is the logical city in which to establish the only alien property library west of Chicago. Insurance Company Slashes Loan Kate New York, Jan. 8 MP) Equitable Life Assurance Society announced today a reduction of its interest rate on policy loans to 5 per cent from 6 per cent applying to all new advances made on or after January 1 and to all increases in existing loans made after that date.

For policy loans outstanding on December 31 the new rate will become effective immediately following the 1944 interest due dates. The 6 per cent rate was in effect on policies issued by Kquitable prior to January 1, 1939, when the law was amended to provide for a 5 per cent interest rate on policies issued after that date. Sen. Thomas Sponsors Khler ioostinr Oil Tulsa. Okla Sena tor Elmer Thomas said today he planned to attach a rider to the upcoming federal tax bill which would increase the nrire nf crude oil to $2 a barrel, a boost of 83c.

ine "excuse lor the rider, Thomas said, will be provision raising the rcdernl tax on gasoline from 1.5c to 2c. "Any direct attempt to give the industry a better prire for crude is doomed to failure." Oklahoma's senior Senator declared. Kail KoikIs Alioad Vei- VnrU fnti (T At-inir rail Inane haiv civ. year peaks in an active bond market today. Other corporate liens were generally steady.

Transactions amounted to $7,939, 5,00 far 1 1 1 rnmnsrrl u-lfh $5,561,300 in the previous two-hour session on December 18. Net Close. C'ge. JacohsAE 37i JacobsFL 57, Kan Sc pf 12174 li KingstnPr 3 KirbvPet 4', Koppers Co pf 102'i LakShM 13', LakFA-M 2', '4 LeonODev LockeStC 1574 LSlarGas 8', Lou LA 7, L.vncliCp 27 Manati Sug war 2 MariStSh 47 ''4 McCdRaB 3', 6', MichSu 7 MidSIP A vie l7, MidWstC 107, MidwOil 8', MidWRef 27, Molybde 10 MonograP 31, Net Close. C'ge.

$7 pf 99 Vm Pepperrl 12774 J4 PhoenixS 23'a PioneerG 2 PittsPIG 6', PremGld 15-16 ProdCor l-32 PuSPAL 107 RKO opt war lii RavtMfg 18', '4 RedBkO 2, RoosevF 274 tRvanAer 3', StRPap 47 SlIIDoOil 9.4 SchiffCo 15 ScSBWpf 89 l'a SeemBro 40 SegalLAH l' ShatDcn 27 ShaWAP 127. SingerMf 239 2 SolarAir 3' Sonotone 27, SoPenOil 43'a SoCFCpf 30 EETTtR Victor, rrlday. January 7. 1944. at 10.10 age 78 eart; residence.

1212 S. 2d; uncle of Miss Agnes Court Mrs. Philomena Gliessner. Mrs. Mary Dlrcksen of Etna.

and Victor Fetter, U. S. Navy. Funeral Monday morning. January 10, at 8:30 from the Bosse Funeral Home, 600 E.

Broadway, and at St. Louis Bertrand Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. FRF. ADR RACE A Mr.

Henry, passed away in his 72d year, Friday. January 7. 1944, at 1 at his residence. 813 Fetter Ave. Beloved husband of Mis.

Ftta (nee Passmnre) Freadrearea; devoted father of Mrs. E. W. Grav. Mrs.

J. E. Hornung and Leonard Freadrea-cea; also survived hv sisters, Mrs. Sophia Wright, Mrs. Lizzie Kirch.

Mrs. Katie Hemmer: brother. Joseph Fread-reacea of St. Petersburg. Florida, and 5 grandchildren.

Remains at the Arrh L. Heady Funeral Home. Oak and Schiller where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. FRENTZ Edward, age 73 years.

Saturday, January 8. 1944. at 2:15 p.m.. at his residence, 1927 Roanoke Ave. Beloved father of Mary Frentz Schneider and brother of Mrs.

Anthony Sivorl, and Mrs. Charles Meeks. of Indianapolis. son of the late Adam and Margaret Harding Frentr. Funeral, Tuesday, January 11, at 8:30 a.m., from L.

D. Bax and Sons Funeral Home. 717 E. Chestnut and at 9 a.m. at St.

John's Church, Clay and Walnut Sts. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. HADDLE Mr. James Warren, passed away suddenly In his 34th year, Friday, January 7, 1944, at 1:25 p.m., at his residence, 1738 S.

4th St. Beloved husband of Mrs. Trasper Haddle (nee McWhorterl: son of Mrs, Samuel P. Haddle; brother of Mrs. Emma Belle Pensvl, Mrs.

Ada Thomas. Mm. K. Wicknlck. Mrs.

Dorothy Kensinger, Harry, Wllbert. and Lee Haddle. Remains at the Arrh L. Heady Funeral Home. Oak and Schiller Ave.

Masonic services by Sunset Lodge at the chapel this Saturday evening at 8:15. Burial at Johnstown, Penn. HAMILTON Samuel, age 64 years, Friday, January 7, 1944. at 8 a.m.. residence, 411 E.

Chestnut beloved husband of Georgia Hamilton (nee Thompson I devotee! brother of Mrs. Lillian Owsley. Mrs. Mary Buress. Remains at Albert Neurath Ar Sons Funeral Home.

725 E. Market St. Funeral services Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Pennnyl-vania Run Cemetery. HIGGINS Ora Belle, rrlday.

January 7. 1944, at 8:15 a.m.. In her 70th year; at her residence, West Point, Ky. Beloved wife of the late John William Higgins; mother of Mrs. Earl Griffin and sister of H.

Faith. Funeral services Monday. January 10, at 2 p.m., at the West Point Methodist Church. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Hil SON William Denton, at 2:45 January 7.

1944; residence. 818 N. 33d; survived bv children, Harrv, William Dent. Mrs. Peter Kirn and Mrs.

Edward Kane; mother, Mrs. Kate Hillson; brother. Charles T. of Morehead. sisters.

Mrs. L. V. Kasey of Chirago, 111., and Mrs. B.

W. Ivy. Funeral from Herbert C. Cralle Funeral Home. Frankfort and Peterson at 2 p.m.

Monday. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. HO HACK Bertha, Friday. January 7. 1944.

at 4:40 p.m. In her 52d year; beloved mother of Mrs. Virginia Gibson; sister of Mrs. Fredie Cootnes, Mrs. Het-tie Drea, Elie Hill and Paul Hill.

Remains at Manning's Funeral Home. 612 W. Broadway. Services Tuesday, January 11. at 8 a.m.

from the chapel Interment In St. Augustine Cemetery at Clarkson. Kv at 11 o'clock. IH'FFSTFTTFR Millie age 68. widow of the late II.

H. If uf fstetter, passed away Saturday morning at St. Joseph Infirmary. Body will be al her home In New Washington, Ind Sundav. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m.

New Washington Christian Church. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. JONFS Charles Saturday, January 8. 1944, at 1:45 p.m.. in his 82d year, at St.

Anthony Hospital. Beloved father of Mrs. Charles H. MrKelvey, Mrs. T.uella E.

Jones, of Louisville, Mrs. Mary Meredith, of Ocala, Fla Carl P. Jones. of Louisville, and Thomas R. Jones, of Stubenville.

Ohio; also survived by 8 grandchildren Remains at the residence. 4233 North Western Parkway. Funeral services, Wednesday, January 12. at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Cave Hill Cemeterv.

KARR James, in his 81st year. Saturday, January 8. 1944. at 6:15 at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.

Thomas Clark, 119 S. 12th St. Beloved father of Jess Konmosdale. Sgt. J.

A. Karr, Australia: Mrs. Thomas Clark, Louisville. Remains at the residence of his son, Jess Karr. Kosmosdale.

Funeral services at the residence Monday. January 10. at 3 p.m. Interment In South Jefferson Cemetery. Kinn Sarah Howie, Wei1nedav.

Jr.i-arv 5, 1944. at 810 p.m. In her 87th year. Widow of the late David Kldd: beloved mother of Misses Ann A. and Jessie Kidd and Mrs.

J. P. Morton: grandmother of David K. and Miss Ann M. Morton.

Corp. Ruth H. Morton, and Mrs. Fred. F.

Born; great-grandmother of David K. Breedon. Remains at the residence. 1704 S. 3d St.

Funeral services Saturday, January 8. at 2:30 p.m. Interment In Cave Hill Cemetery. I.F.F. Addison Wolcott: Saturday.

January 8. 1944. at 4:30 a.m. at the Peewee Valley Hospital; residence J52 Crescent Ave. Beloved uncle of Addison W.

I ce, Jr. Mrs. Cole Porter. New York; Mrs. William Wallace.

Nantucket Island: Hamilton llerr and Mis. Sophie Lee Abbett. Covington, Kv. Remains at the residence of Addl- son W. Lee, 50 F.a, lover Court.

Funeral from Chrtxt Church Cathedral Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In Cave Hill Cemeterv. I HIM Frank. January 8. 1944.

at 11:15 am. al his residence. 2402 W. Jefferson St. Beloved husband of Mrs Margaret Leltach inee (latholi; devoted fattier of Mrs.

Catherine Lane: brother of France, Canada. Funeral from his residence Tuesday morning a 8 3u and from St. Anthony's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemeterv.

ITCH FLI. Ingram, Saturday. January R. 1944. at 2 p.m..

In his 57th year. Beloved husband of Margaret Barry Mitchell; devoted father of Charles Jenkins. Laverne and Gloria Mitchell; brother of Mis. C. Iloelf-fltn and Mrs.

Claude Kenl. Remain, at Schopnenhorst Bros. Funeral Home, 1832 W. M-rket St. Funeral services, Tuesdav, January II.

al 2 m. Interment In Cve Hilt Cemeteiv. Mt I I. FN Thomas; Jerfeisotivllle, Ind, Thursday, January 6. 1944; In his BUI year.

Beloved of Julia llerkam Mullen; rlevoted father of Mai. Alvtn Mullen, M. brother of James and Mis Julia Mullen. Funeral Mondav at a m. from E.

M. Coots' Son, Funeral Home, and at o'clock at St. Augustine Church. Interment in St. Anthony Cemetery, Jeffersonville.

Ind. F.ARCE William Bodley, Friday. January 7. 1944. at 4 p.m.; residence, lima Audubon Pkwy; beloved husband of Mary Mclntvre Pearce.

and father of Mrs. William M. Lynn. Fort Sill. Robert M.

Pearce. West Point. New York, and William Pindell Pearce. and brother of Mrs. Charles M.

Busbee, Trenton, Mrs. frank Snead. Mr, Nolan Milton and James A. Pearce. Bloommgton.

III. Funeral from the residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemeterv. rFISTF.RF.R Mr. Henry, passed away suddenly In hi, 69th vear, Fridav.

January 7th. 1944. at 1:15 a.m.; former residence, 10.10 Mary St. Beloved brother of Mrs, Carrie Dick, August Haury, Mrs. Albert Hemmerle and Mr.

Fred Pflsterer: also survived by several nieces and nephews. Remains at the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home. Oak and Schiller where services will be held Monday morning at 8:30. and from St.

Vincent de Paul Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. RFNFRO Mary nee Rydnorl. in her 84th year passed away at the residence of her daughter's. Mrs.

Alta Mather. Larue County, January 7. 1944 at 11:35 p.m. Beloved mother of Mr. S.

E. Renlro and Mrs. Edna R. Miller of Louisville. Interment in Barren Run Cemetery In Larue County.

RKAGGS William age 49 years; Friday, January 7, 1944, at 10:15 p.m. at the residence, 2525 W. Jefferson. Beloved husband of the late Ruby Miller Skaggs, beloved father of Mrs. Mildred Krug, brother of Walter, Lee, Thomas.

Elliott and Dave Skaggs. Funeral from T. A. Rlanfnrd Funeral Home. 2815 S.

4th Monday at 2 p.m. Interment in Louisville Memorial Park. SNVlltR Lillie Ott. at Kentucky Baptist Hospital, at 4:20 a.m.. January 8.

1944. Residence, 535 Primrose Way. Survived by 1 brother. Dr. C.

F. Ott. of Santa Monica, 1 nephew. 5 nieces. Remains at Lee E.

Cralle 1330 S. 3d. Funeral from Cralle's at 2:30 p.m. Monday, January 10. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery.

SNYDER Theodore Allen, Saturday. January 8. 1944, at 2 a.m.. in his 17th year. Beloved son of Henry A.

and Mayme Snyder; brother of Misa Martha Louise Snyder. Remains at the residence, 3601 Powell Ave. Funeral Tuesday. January 11. from the residence at 1:30 p.m.

Interment in Evergreen Cemeterv. a. I ANDIFOKD William 1 I n. Sr. Thursday, January 6.

1944. In hi, year. Iiealitence. Ferndal Hd in Creek. Kv.

Hdovrd huhiind of Hrte Skinus Standlfmd; father of SKI. William O. Standlford, daughter. Miss Delia Mae Standiford; brother, J. B.

Standiford; 1 niece and 2 nephews. Remains at Myers Funeral Home. Jeffersontown, Ky. Funeral Sunday, January 9. from Myers Chapel at 1:45, and Pennsylvania Run Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m.

Interment in Church Cemetery. TINDALL Mary A. tnee Bickettl. age 65 years, Friday. January 7.

1944, at 5:15 p.m. at her residence, 635 Lynn mother of Mrs. Teresa Sacksteder, The Cincinnati. Newport Covington nauway company amenaea its charter to fix its debt limit at $10,000,000. The Chambers Seed Company, Louisville, amended it charter to fix its debt limit at $20,000.

New Destroyer Escort Honors Dead Ensign Named after Ensign Hunter Marshall, Charlotte. N. who lost his life in 1942 aboard a merchant ship in the North Atlantic, a destroyer escort vessel will be launched next month at a northern shipyards, Mrs. J. McKee Adams, 2401 Longest, cousin of the youth, said yesterday.

Ensign Marshall, who had many friends in Louisville, commanded the gun crew of the merchant ehip when it was torpedoed. He was posthumously awarded the Silver Star and Purple Heart. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Marshall, live in Charlotte.

I)c (Tonricr5rontnnl Entered at the Louisville Postofflce as Mail Matter' of the Second Class. SCBSCRIPTIOV RATFK BT MAIL. DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos.

3 Mo. 1 Mo. All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $7.80 $3.90 $1.95 $0.65 All other States. 9.00 4.60 2.25 .75 DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL.

1 Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mos. 1 Mo. All of Kentucky Indiana and Tennessee $12.80 $6.40 $3.30 $1.10 All other States.

15.00 7.50 3.73 1.25 SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Mo.

All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $5.00 $2 50 $135 $0 45 All other States. 6.00 3.00 1 50 .50 A single copy of anv week-dav Issue mailed for cents; Sunday mailed for 10 cents. Mall orders not accepted from localities served by delivery agents. HATES FOR CARRIER DELIVER Y.

In Louisville. New Albany and Jef fersonville: Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal. 25c week. Daily only, 18c week. nnlv I Daily Courier-Journal, Sunday Courier-Journal, Louisville Times 'for 35c a week.

All to the same address. Outside of Louisville. New Albany and Jeffersonville: Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal. 25c week. Daily Courier-Journal.

Sunday Courier-Journal, Louisville Times, all to same address, 40c week. CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times Indexed for Quirk Service. Because of restrictions on print paper supply, classified advertising is being omitted from editions of The Courier-Journal printed prior to the Final Home Edition. It will appear in all Courier-Journals delivered by carrier to homes in the three Falls Cities, in some Courier-Journal street sales and in all editions of The Louisville Ads ordered by telephone are accepted from patron, listed In the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only. Ads ordered for seven Insertions, but canceled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned for the actual number of days they appeared.

The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion. CLOSING TIME Classified Ads accepted until 6 p.m. for the daily Courier-Journal; 11 a.m. for The Louisville Times i Friday.

10:30 a.m.), 6 p.m. Saturday for The Sunday Courier-Journal. 3 Announcements Death. HACHMAN Frank age 6H years; Friday. January 7.

1944. at a 43 a residence. 428', W. Liberty St, Sur-vlved bv wife; brother of Alovsius llai'limin of Fort Worth. Texas; A.

IKi'hmin of Louisville. Mrs. Ben Schoenbachler of Louisville, Mrs. Frank Smith of Lo, Angeles. Remains at Albert Neurath and Son Funeral Home, 725 Market St.

Funeral services Monday at 11 a.m. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery. BEAM George Parker, age 18 months: residence, 610 Wallace Saturday. January 8, 1944, at 9:15 a m. Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Parker Beam. brother of Elizabeth Ann and Lillis Beam; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Beam, Robinson. and J. H. Trevillian, Richmond, Va. Funeral from Ratternian Bros.

St. Matthews Funeral Home. 3711 Lexington Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Hesthaven Cemetery. BRINI.fcY Thomas age 70 years.

Friday, January 7. 1944. at 7:30 p.m., at the residence, 1568 Longfield Ave. Beloved husband of Mary F. Brinley, nee Smith; father of Lee of Irfiuls-ville.

Henry filaser. 1st Class Petty Officer. Thomas Second Class Pettv Officer. Remains at the T. A.

nianford Funeral Home. 2815 S. 4th St. Funeral arrangements later. Bl RGIN Eva Joe, Saturday, January 8, 1944, at 9 a.m., residence.

Prospect, Ky. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burgin. Funeral from the residence of George Yeate, Prospect, Monday, January 10.

at 2 o'clock. Interment in Worthington Cemetery. Carrie (nee Scorei; age 85 years; Friday. January 7. 1944.

at 8:15 p.m.. devoted mother of Robert E. Butler. Miss Elizabeth Butler and Mrs. Mary C.

Roddy; grandmother of Kenneth Roddy. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her residence, 361 N. 27th St. Interment in Cal-varv Oemeterv. rAI.VF.ARl-John beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth Calveard inee Stov-eri, passed awav in his 87th year at his residence.

1154 S. Floyd at 7:30 p.m.. January 8, 1944; also surviving. 2 sons, Charles S. and John S.

Re-mams at Lee E. Cralle's. 1330 S. 3d St. Notice of funeral later.

CLARK Ellen Belle O'Connell. Friday. January 7, 1944. at 2:45 a.m., in her 88th year, at her residence, Shively, Ky. Beloved mother of Mrs.

Edward Anglad, Lexington. and Mr. Charles L. Clark, Shively. Ky.

Remains at the W. G. Hardy Funeral Home, Shively, Ky. Funeral services Monday. January 10, at 8:45 a.m.

at Hardy's chapel and at 9 a.m. at St. Helen's Church. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

Members of the Altar Society will assemble at the chapel Sunday evening at 8 to recite the Rosarv. COLLINS Lula Thomas. Thursday, January 6. 1944. at 4:30 p.m., in her 68th year, at the residence of her niece, Mrs.

R. J. Saunders, Valley Station, Ky. Beloved mother of Albert. James and Henry Collins of Cleveland.

Ohio. Remains at the W. G. Hardv Funeral Home. Shively.

Ky. Funeral services Siindnv, January 1044. at 1 at Hardy's Chapel ami 2 p.m. at Huck Grove Church, Meade County. Ky.

Interment in Buck Grove Cemetery. ('OKI William Saturday. January 8. 1944. at 5 a.m.; age 30 years.

Beloved son of John and the late Margaret Kinney Comm. brother of Mrs. Mary Catherine Crites, Columbus, Mrs. Bertha Hillerich and Mrs. Margaret Hardin: step-brother of Vera.

Ruth and John Corum, all of Brandenburg. stepson of Florence Livers Corum. Funeral from the residence of his asint, Mrs. John M. Kinney.

613. N. 18th Tuesday morning. 9 clock at St. Patrick's Church.

Interment in Calvarv Cemetery. FISHBACH David Wyatt. age 4. died at Mallory Taylor Hospital Saturday. January 8.

1944. Survived by mother a-d fath--. Mr. end Mis. Rufus Fish-b--'h.

s-it, W-n-'. Fimcral Sundsy. -Ti-rv p.Ti. fir't-t's At treiChte- Fi---1 Me. La Oran.e.

Ky. Interment in Valley of Rest. In Memoriam. 2 COPPFRTHW ATt Eilannah In rr.e.-' ory of our mother who passed away 10 years ago todav. Loving and kind in all her wavs.

Upright and Just, to the end of her divi; Sincere and true, in her heart m-i Beautiful memories, she left benmd. Sadlv missed hv DAI OUTER, SON AND CRA.VDCHX. DP F.N, ECKERLE In loving mernorv of ward Eckerle. who passed awsy January 0. 1937.

His memory is as dear todsv As in the hour he pa-sed WIFE AND CHn.DPTV JOHNSON In loving mernorv of little son. Billv Codon. who patsed away suddenly January 7, 1943. No pen can write. No tongue ran tell.

Our and hitler God alone has helped SO well beaf our heavy cross. Sadly missed bv MOTHFR DAD AND BROTH F.P?. JOHNSON In sweet mernorv of o--r Billy, who was suddenly taken from ua January 7. 1943. We think of him In si'erre.

No eve mav see us weer. But many silent tear, are sheii When other, are asleep. Sadly mied hv MA AND AUNT PT A NCHI Card of Thanks. KLEBFR We wish to express our thanks to our relatives and friends for their klndnevs and sympathy how-i during the nines, and the d'h cf our beloved mother. Spht KieHer.

Especially do we to Reverend L. Blvcn, and Reverend J---srph 7.rhner of St. Frances of Church. Also the members rf Blessed Sacrament Society. and the donor, of many h-suf if floral and spiritual offerings BFRFAVFr) FAMILY MF.YF.R We wish lo express oir ince-e thanks to our relative, and frier-i, their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us In our recent heresve-ment in the lov, of our beloved mother.

Mrs Kte Mever. We esperia.lv inri to thank the Reverend Esthers of H-it Cross Church and the donors of Lnr.l and spiritual offerings. THE BFREAVF.DCHILDREN MITCHELL We wish to "express o.r hnrrrp appreciation and thanks to eac and every one for their kind expression of sympathy and many ac, kindness showed during our recent bereavement in the death nf our he-loved brother. Robert hell We especially wish to tlumk the Rev T. T.

FMes. the pallbearers and the donors of the manv beautiful f'ori rffnrgx. iSigned i RROTII FRS AND SISTFKS SFAMAN-We v. Ish to expre-s our n-rere thanks to our friends and bors for their expression of shown us at the death of our beloved sister. Miss Sallie Seaman.

Especial'. do we thank Reverend R. Imhoff. tne gallbearers. D.

of A. and donors of tr.e eautiful floral offerings. BROTHER A.VD5I5TEBf VISSING We wish to express "our cere thanks to all our friends, relative, and neighbor, for their klndne, and sympathy shown at the death of our beloved husband and father. George J. Vlssing.

Kpcciallv do we thank ice Reverend Father Strinhawser. and choir of St. Alovsiu, Church, ihe pallbearer, snd the donor, of the mariv beautiful nd sniiituat offerings wife and out nrtrN Cemetery Left, Monuments. 6 7Uy direct From America's largest hulldem. Markers Monuments -Mausoleum.

McNFF.I. A IU.1l CO Hevhurn Illdg JA IJ1 Gil A VF. Cn't (:" Stork from which to fcelei 1 st PET Ml Ay HUHUMAim STONE Crl Just off 4th St Phone JAcsson M.U STrLOUI.S CtMFfERY-2 graves: rea sonahle. WriTe 165, car C-J. Ac Times.

EASTERN CF.MFTf RY iJcffersonv lilei 5-grave lot; section new part-near entranre; J50 AR II F. MA IK )N fee pen le JA 7J." A Modern Necessity LOUISVILLE. CREMATORY, U1 Ht'f. KESTHAVFN- Seel inn. 4 rest" sonahle Sit Funeral Director.

Albert Nrurath A Son FunerNl Home E. Market Mt. Ark. on 111. C.

W. Mrs Fdw. grhnpwenhortt SCHOPPFNHOHST BROS Funeral Home, 10th and Market. HH oner. RARRETT FUNERAL, HOME 1230 Bardstown Road.

HI BLANFORD. T. A. 2815 S. 4th.

MAgnolla 0141-0141. GODFREY F. RUSSMAN'S MORTUARY 1041 Gos Ave. MA 746a. H.

BOSSE St SON 600 E. Broadway. WAbsih I1TL JOHN B. RATTER MAN Funeral Parlors. 2114 W.

Market. LEE E. CRALLE INC. 1330 Third St. MA 0771 MA 0771 I D.

PEARSON St SON. TSC. 1310 S. Third St. MA 0510-C51L MrDANTTL BROS MAgnolla 1011-1012.

4339 Park Blvd. Lodge Notices. 8 Boaz Lodge. Number 850. r.

and A. members will meet in r'n called communication this tSun- iv.X davl evening, January 9, 1944. at 6 30 n'rlmk, in Iheir hall for the purpose of paving the last sad tribute nf respect to our departed brother. Henry Fresd-reacea. Services will be held mt Heady Funeral Home.

Ok and Schiller at 7 o'clock. Members requested to attend. W. GRAY. Maer.

W. II WHIT1.QCK, Secret a ry Memorial Services Shawnee Lodge. Number 830. will hold memorial services this iSundavl lJ a evening at 7'45 in Shawnee Tern- for our departed brethren. All member and friends invited C.

W. SCHOPPFNHORST, Master. GI'S A. KNAPP. Secretary Travel Opportunities.

CALIFORNIA Soldier leaving February 2, wants 2 passengers; share exper.se and driving: not returning. Write 137, rare At Times. FLORIDA Transportation wanted fT man and wife on or about January 17; will pay well man good driver. TA 1 135. PITTSBURGH or Carlisle Barf acksT Pennsylvania Lady or couple to ride; leaving January 11.

HI 268. Reference roouired Lost. if "A II "Til Si 'I I A KG F. PaTk iTs lit Jeffeiinville; reward Clifford F. Scott.

Center New Ailny Hll.l.lMll.lJ- Itiown saddle leather, crin- talned Telephone Co pas, and picture; Friday evening In downtown district. Reward. Call MAgnolia 0129-W II 1 1 I I Containing money; business district; reward. IA 8500. aparV-ment 6r0.

BOSTON BULL Terrier, brindie and white, vicinity of Harold Ave. boy a pet. Reward. SHawnee 6363-W. BRACELET Forget-me-not type.

Saturday morning In shopping district. Ke- ward. Call SHawnee 66'j8-R. BRIEF CASE Black leather; jnttiai-4 C. and green tin lunch box; at side or rear Presbvterian Seminary; 1st and Broadway.

Reward. HI 2149-W. COCKER SPANI EI 7-" i 7k rave from icinity of Seneca Valley Rd Saturday noon; answers to nsrr-e of Bommer. Reward. HIgnland i83.

New York Bond Market V. (lOVlRNMINT HOMK. 'IRFAHIRV. Hid. Asked.

Yield. Ji.s '44 100.28 100 27 4's '52-47 111 23 111 25 1.03 2J.s f.S-M 111 20 111 22 1 93 '67-62 100.13 1O0.15 2.47 2'iS 68-63 100.3 100.5 2 48 2' is '69-M 100 100.2 2 49 '72-67 100.10 100.12 2 48 Louisville dealer buying prices averaged by members of the Louisville Mercantile Exchange follow: FGGS Current receipts, 54 pounds up-Standard" Small eggs All eggs bought rots off. POULTRY Broilers, under 3' pounds 30c 34 31c 23c 24M.C 20c 24 'ac 17c 16c 20c 1C 26c 'Hens, all si7.es Leghorn hens Old roosters Geese, 8 pounds and up 1 hicks Guineas, young, per pound TURKEYS Young hens. 8 pounds up Young toms, 12 pounds up Young toms. 18 to 22 pounds Young toms, 22 pounds up Underweights Old toms, 22 pounds up Old toms, under 18 pounds 35.60c 35.60c 34.10c 33.10c 22c 31.10c 33.60c "Celling prices.

The Southern Indiana Hatcherymen's Association offer the following prices for hatching eggs, weighing 23 ounces or better: Rocks. S. C. Reds, White Wyan-dottes. Anaconas and Leghorns.

38c. Orpingtons. Columbian and Silver Laced Wyandottes, R. C. Reds.

N. H. Reds. Australorps, Andalusians and Minorcas, 40c. Giants and Brahmas, 42c.

FRUITS, VEGETABLES. Wholesale quotations by Vetter Produce 104 E. Jefferson Beans. Florida, bushel Beets, Texas, dozen .90 Cabbage. 30-pound bag 2.10 Carrots, Texas, dozen Celery.

large, stalks ...1.40 Celerv, medium, doz. stalks 1.15 Celery. crate a. so Greens, kale, bushel ..1.25411.50 ettuce. Iceberg, doen heads 1.08 Lettuce, leaf.

10-pound banket 88 Potatoes, loo-lb. bag. No. 1 potatoes. Sweets, home-grown, bushel 3.00i7r3.23 Potatoes, Sweets.

Porto Rican. 3.50:3.75 Rutabaga, 50-pound bag 1.75 Shallots, doen 1.10 Spinach, Texas, bushel 1.40 Squash, acorn, bushel 2.25Jf2.50 Tomatoes, 10 pound, repacked- 2'n2 1" Tomatoes, Mexican, crate 5.00 1 5.25 FRUITS Lemons, Sunklst. box. 30 doz. 7.25(37.40 Lemons, Red Ball, box.

30 doz. 7.25'7.40 Oranges. Florida, boxes 4.504i4.75 RETAIL MARKET CEILINGS. Maximum ceiling prices at retail in Jefferson County, Kentucky, and Jef fersonville and Clos. 5H '4 58 58' 58 584 Close.

ThRCKis '91 20', 5s '73st 44 Rdg4'a '97A 95 RepStl4s '61 105 RloGW4s39 88 4s '49 49 417i 5s "5 A 5s '77 5s "78 5s '80 11 as '81 I 4s '75 23' Mor 5s'55 44 Va 4 'as '55 51 NERR 4s'45 85 NOTerm 4s'53 96'. NOTM 5'as'54 76 5s '54 74 NYC fts 2013 65' 4' 3s 2013A SB7, cn 4s '98 62', cv 3's '52 89 NYCIII! 3 'as 87 88 StLSF5s'50B '78 4s '50A StLSVrf5s'90 SeaALc6s '45 4s '50 st SeaAL rf 4s '59 37 30 34 40 31 46 23 55 Sea-AF6s'35A ShellU2'as'54 10i So Pac 4' as '68 4'aS '81 4 'as '69 69 67 'a 67 93 96 'a NY Ch SL, 5'as '74 4' as '78 NYNHH 6s'48 4 'as '67 4s '55 "4s '56 4s '57 NYOW r4s'92 97 1 88 52', 50 48 4B rf 4s '55 clt 4s '49 SPac4'asOr'77 Sou 6' as '5S 6s '56 70 97 94 19' 10' cn 5s '94 4s '56 StdONJ3s'6I 2s '53 TexCorp3s'59 5s '79 UnOilCal3s'59 Wab 4' '91 4s '81 4s '71 Sh 4s 2361 1116 75 105 105', 106 82 103 110 62 "a 71 101 59 91 NYWB 4'as'4fl 21', NorfS 5s 2014 39 4' js '98 Norf 4s'96 NorP 6s2047 4'aS 2047 4s '97 3s 2047 OhioEd 83' 129 81 274 94 55 105' OWKRN 4s'61 110'a 33.s'61 111 Md 4s '52 3'2s '69 PnRR4'aS'65 4'as sd'70 4s'8l 3s '70 3s '52 '60 rereM4'as'80 107 109 110 98 106 99 100 56', 82 WPac 1st 5s '46 80 5s '46 asd 80' WestUn 5s '51 102 5s '60 4s '50 102 WhKF.12s'5t 101 Wh Stl 3'as '66 92 WisCen 4s'49 61 You ST3s 60 101 FOREIGN BONDS. Close. Are 4s'72Feb 84 4s '72 Ap 84 4' as '48 100 4 'as '71 Australia5s'55 94', Brazil 8s 41 53 6'is '26-57 50 6s '27-57 50 BuenA 47.s '77 77 Canada 4s'60 109-ChMB6s'57a 17 6s '60 asd 18 Close. Colomb 3s'70 42 'a Cuba 4'is '77 102 Denmk 6s'42 69 MinG 6s'58 34 Pan 3s '94 st 89 Peru 7s '59 19 1st 6s '60 19 2d 6s '61 18 RiodeJ 6'as'53 32 SanFePr 4s'64 83 Wars 4s'58 as 10 CURB BONDS DOMESTIC ISSUES Close.

Am 3'as '60 107 Am 6s 2016 104 Ark PAL 5s '58 105 AsElec 80 As G.VE ft, 24 '77 24 ft '68 24 4'v '49 23 IslnF.2s,70A 1(12 CanNorP 5'S3 100', Cen.StEI5'as'54 38 Chi Hy 5s'27ct 76 ClnStH5s'52 102 5' as "52 102 Cit Ser 5s '58 98 5s '50 99 Cit 5s '49 101 CitSPw5i-s'52 100 100 CubanTob 5s'44 96 94 F.IPM, 5S2030 1027. EmnirDE5s'52 106 GrtNrP5sT0st 1081, 6s'53 105 Close. Ind Sv 5s '50 94 5s '63 A 93 Int Pow 6s'52 63 Lou PA-L 5s 'f7 104 MidSPet6'aS 4.1 A 102' i 107 l4 NebrP4'-as'8l NF.bGAF.5s'50 74 5s '48 5s '47 74 NF.ngP5'as'54 977' 5s '48 96 NCnU5s'48A 88 'a PacPA1.5s'55 104 '67 A 105 StdGAE6s'48 st 88 6s'48cvst 88 6s '51 88 TexElS5s'60 106 TwCRTS'iS '52 A 97 UnLAR6s'52A 115 UPAL6s2022A 112 Wald-A5s'54 25 98 Bond sales. year ago, $684,000. FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.

'64-44 100.15 1 00.17 .27 3s -49-44 100.28 100.29 .33 HOME OWNER SJ.OAN. New York Curb Market Spalding 674 StOilKv StPoALt 3, 1-16 Std Prd 8 SlerchiBSt 5'. V. StetsonJB Tech ni col 13', "i TexOAL 6' i. 32-44 100.25 100 26 .28 47-45 1013 mi.

5 .66 "Subject to Federal taxes, but not to Slate income taxes. I Rl KEASl RY NOTES, tin Dollars and Thirty-seconds.) Per Month. Cent. March 1 June September -1 September 3, March a4 March l' December March 1 December l'i September 12 Year. 1944 1944 1944 1944 1945 1945 1945 1948 1946 1947 Bid.

Asked. Y'ld. 100.3 100.4 .21 100 5 100 16 99 31 100.19 1O0 18 99.24 100 1 100 28 100.23 100 6 100 18 100 1 loo. 21 100 1R 99 26 100.3 100.30 .27 .17 .70 .19 .77 .85 .95 1 17 100.25 1.28 CORPORATION BONDS. Close.

Ilfg 5s '49 100'. 5 '50 91'2 AmAFPSs 2030 89 Arrlnt.V js'49 107 ATAT3's'61 108'. 3s 115 AmTob 3s '62 104', AnnArb 4s "95 77', ArmDel 7s "78 113', ATSFaj4s '95 120'a ACLlst 4s '52 S2' 4s '52 91 'a 4'3s '64 702 AtiRef 3s '53 10S7, EiOlst '43 76 95 A 4.V, '95 49 2000 44 4.1'i cv '60 34 '43 74 BiOPLEiWV 4s "51 67 PiO SV '50 59 54 4 60 84'-i BrkUG 5s '50 953 ifRA-P '57st 461, r.CK&N 5s '34 23 CenG 5s '59C 14' i en 5s "45 39 '2 1st 5s '45 81 CenNYP 3s '2 1071. i-i -I'm '60 4 '4' loll', i'HKJ K7 A 3 49 JS UK', '71A OS 4'2 '77 H7 4s "jR ldll'i Li 49 1(2 CAFI Inc '97 52'4 CGW4'-s 2038 49' 4s 78 rhiftL 4s '47 47 CMSPP 5s '75 46'. 5 2WI 121.

4'2s '89 7834 4 '89 77 Close. CRIP 4s '88 65' 4 CRIPr4s '34 ChiWHs '52 1041. CCCSL4'2s 77 59' 4 OUT 5s '73 85. 4'2s '77 77'. ColS 4'3s "R0 56 '4 ColG 5s '61 103 ColSOE3'4S'70 56 CmF.d3'3s'5B 110 ConF.d3'jS'48 ConR.v4s "54 ConsP3 'is'70 DelH4s'63 DARGWSs'35 5s '55 a Erie4'is2015 4s '95 FirestTR3s'6I FlaEC5s'74 104; 47'.

111. 81 'a 5 4. 109'. 654 103 102 'i 43'a 107 991. 103 92'.

68 58'. 57 'a 28 'a GtNor4'3s'77E GtNor4s'46G GHi-Oinc2015 HudC5s'62A inc 5s '57 102'. IC4s 53 61' 4s '55 4'4s '66 lCCSL5s'63A 4', lntr; 1st "52 5. lntTAT4'3s'52 5s '55 '61 61'. 50', 53 'a 18 4'', 4i 45', 60 76 'a l'a 96 '4 KCFtS4s '36 78 KCSou 5s '50 75 LacG 99 'i LVNY 4'is'50 64'4 LehV5s2003st 42J4 4'2s 2003 37'i 4s 2003 34 5s '69 95 95' '4 MichCG4s '63 1 04.

MSNW 4s '47 60 30 MKT ai5s '67 1st 4s '90 4s '62B 5.V4 Mo 5'as'49 10'. 2037 51 '87 68 'i 13'. 50 661. 66', 42'. S'4 41.s '49 4', 2037 -P7 4 '87 CRIf4'j--2A 4's '60 Net Close C'ge.

AirAsso 9', Net Close. C'ge. ConsRStr 6:,4 ConsText 3', CoppRge S'-CrnCPet 37. CuhAtlSu 207, CubanTob 4', DarbvPet 19' DaytonR IS5, cv pf AircAcc Air-wav F.l Ap AlumLtd AluCAm 3SJ4 l7. 3' -r 3'.

76'4 30 pf DerbvOil DivcTTrk DuroTest pf S'i A nw ACvanP. AmOAKl 37'i 2', 41-7, 15. 277 2fi' 6 33' pr pf 57' i EtStaCor 1 A I AmMiirac 1 pf A 35' i AmMeter 23 AmRep 11', ASuppw "7-16 1-16 1 pf 105'i ArkNtGas A 3'', pf 35'2 KSugAnf 39'2 l74 EWasMB 5 B'4 pf 90', EmersonE 8'j EquitvCo l', $3 pf 32 FairchildA 77, 2 FeddersM pf 109s, Fuller 11 GellmM l'i GenFirep 15 GenOApf 83 GenShare l'i 9 GlenAldC 15', 'i GodchauS 40 1 GorhlnA 5'i pf 58 'i GranRV 5 GravMfg 7'', GtNorP 305, HarlfRvtc l'i llaclttn 29', lleatDSt llHiilvn llclcnitHu ll'j A ll7, 7 HocACoA MuinbOil lluvler's 2', UvctaFd IlPo Hlvct 10 ImOilLtd 12 Ind Svc 6'r pf 46'i pf 49 IndFin 27 1 IntHvEl Vm Int Min Ch war 73i Int Pet 187, Int Prd 8', TnttllilB 5-16 TrvAirChu 8 '4 lUiPun A 1', -5 of WA 6 pf 631 Pf AtlDForg ArlasPlv AutVMch BahA-Wil BaldL wr BariStaSt Bellan Air Fum Bickfrds Bliss 97', 11', 4 3 no sales 22 6' 2', V. 1 1-16 12 14' BlueRidge 2', cv pf 434 97, '-i BrewAero 3' Brill A 7', pf R774 BrnFDisi 2 BuckcvcP B'. Buf NA F.

t' in Illll MIMl.td I'l CalllleTil CalalinAm 4' Ccn Pow 97 Cessna Air 74 Chrscbro AH Childs pf 1R7', Clt Scrv pf 96 a 2 pf BB 87 1'2 Cleve Tr 13'i Colon Dev 57 Col I war 3 i' ColtsPFA 43'i Col pf 57'i i CornPSvc 21 ConOFIal pf 106 '7, 3.174 ls Station. High. Low. Prer. Atlanta.

Ga. 36 33 .12 Boston. Mass. 20 14 .00 Chicago. 111.

24 12 .04 Cincinnati, Ohio 27 22 .00 Cleveland. Ohio 22 18 .03 Detroit, Mich. 21 15 .00 Duluth. Minn. 14 1 .00 Fort Worth.

Texas 29 21 .05 Galveston. Texas 32 .00 Jacksonville. Fla. 65 53 .60 Kansas City, Mo. 23 4 .00 Little Rock.

Ark. 29 22 1.14 Los Angeles. Calif. 65 45 .00 Louisville, Ky. 25 22 .07 Memphis.

Tenn. 30 .04 Miami, Fla. 74 68 .01 Minneapolis. St. Paul 18 6 .00 Mobile.

Ala. 46 39 .02 New Orleans. La. 47 46 .03 New York. N.

Y. 22 20 .00 Norfolk. Va. 34 32 .04 Pittsburgh. Penn.

29 10 .01 Portland. Me. 23 2 .03 Richmond, Vn. 3l 29 St. Louis.

Mo. IS .00 San Antonio, Texas 43 Washington, C. 30 24 Wilmington. Del. 49 38 .80 MountSt TAT 128', MuskPR 12', 49'4 NachSpr NalBellH Is.

NatBrew 674 12'', 50 11'. NatCityL Pf NtFuelG NatMrf Tilo Roof 61 TobAASt 58 A-Strs 21', NatSugR 197; NatTrans 12 NatTAM 674 NatPRad 3 Navarflil 28 I', NKI'A pf 40', New r.ii TAT 107. Nwldra '4 N.I Zinc 57 Transl.ux 4 20 17 4' 2', TransOil TubizeRa TungSLp ItlenRcali I'nexcellM Unit Clirm pi pf 59 a l'nf'lBWSt 1 l'n it Corp war 3-32 Vnit Gas 21. pf 11H', VnShoeM 72' a 5 t'SFoilH ft7, T'niCoolB 17, '4 UnivPict 19'4 I'ni Pic 19 VtahlriSu 2s, Utah A pf 52 Valspar 17, pf 27'i VenezuelP 91, VirPS 120 1 WVaCAC 5' 4 '4 1 f)7 7 U'liii "7 year ago. 09,20.

NVStaFA pf NYWtSp NiagllrtP NomaF.l 109' i fi0', 3 5. 1-16 pf 110U NorestAir NoStaPA 77. OhEd pf 110 '4 pf 11374 4 OklaNGs 19' cv pf 112 OvcrcasS 7 PantDVrn 874 PcnnSug rrnn st 'i PaOAFA 'i I SI pf flT -l7, Kales. 96.6L5 share METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official).

Louisville. Jan. 8, 1944. 7 A.M. Noon.

7 P.M. Temperature fdrv bulb 1 22 22 Temperature (wet bulb 1 20 21 Dew point 15 19 Relative humiditv 72 85 20 19 15 78 Temperatures and Precipitalion Maximum temperature. 26; minimum temperature. 20: mean temperature. 23: normal temperature.

33: deoarture for day. 10; departure for month. 5: departure since Mrrh 1. man rl--'lve hui id itv, 73: tofal rrrc'n'1ion. porT-Tl pre- pi ftion.

Hrkrture for c-f. d-'-irr'tii'- for monh. departure since March 1, 3.00. Mrs. Francis Westerfield.

Bernard, Robert and Cpi Richard Tindall. U. S. Army: also survived hy two brothers. Ken and Damond Rlckett; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Funeral fri.n the residence Monday, Jan-usrv 10. at BJO a.m. and from Our Mother of Sorrows Church at 9 am. Interment in St. Michael Cemetery.

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