The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 23

r- tv 'f -V w' SECTIONS THE COURIER-JOURNAL LOUISVILLE, KY. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1951. if National Aides Louisville Market on Over-The-Counter Stocks Maiiiagement's Foes To Help Shape United-Whelan Policies Dividends Paid in 1950 Ohio River Sand (0.00) Previous Asked Bid 17.50 These prices on stocks which are traded in the Louisville over-the-counter market are yesterday's latest prices as reported by the Bond Club of Louisville, which is affiliated with the National Security Traders Corp. (1.12',) (.90) (3.00) (.75) prsierrea Peaslee-Gaulbert preferred Price Chemical Puritan Cordage Reliance Varnish Royal Crown preferred Shackleton preferred Silver Fleet Speed Building Standard (.75) Cola (.50) (.50) Asked $1730 13 50 Bid Asked 24.00 4.50 6 00 24.00 70.00 73.00 5.00 6.00 80.00 15.00 7 .00 83.00 120.00 2.75 15.00 33.00 36.00 49.50 52.30 20.00 90.00 16.12,i 17.37'i 102.50 25.7S Dividends Paid In 1950 A An. Air Filter preferred (7.00) Am.

Barge Line (1.30) Bid $16 00 110.50 12.121, 13.50 cl.62'a Am. Life at Acci. (.80) Am. Turf Asm (bl.30) Piano (9.00) (.50) (.20) (0.00) Printing (2.15) Stock Yards Bk. (8.00) Stratum tc Terstegg (2.00) Bid 17.50 ti.

o) 15.25 30.00 17.00 15.2S 20.25 17 00 9.00 6 75 7.50 9 00 5 00 TOO 3.25 16.00 28.00 250.00 27.00 25.00 18.00 17.371, 10.25 10.00 125.00 24 50 7.50 16.50 48.00 21.3 10750 00 TOO 1.50 9.00 5 00 7.00 3.54 16.00 28.00 250.00 27.00 16.0O 17.25 1050 10.00 26 00 19.00 18.50 123.00 24.50 1.SO 16.50 48.00 8.25 17.50 extras. before liquidation. 1 4 Previous Bid 24.00 4.50 68.50 5.00 85.00 15.00 7.00 82.00 120.00 2.75 15.00 33.00 49.50 20.00 90.00 16.12 102.00 25.75 h46.00 2.25 1.00 7.50 6.50 76.50 f29.25 1114.50 99.00 62.00 44.00 12.00 13.50 69.00 35.00 4.12i. 32.00 f95.50 5.00 1.75 7.00 Dividends Paid in 1950 Franklin Title (3.50) Gamble Bros. (.25) preferred (1.50) Girdler Corp.

(3.50) Green River Steel (g) Grocers Baking (9.00) Grocers Biscuit (0.00) Jefferson M. pfd. (.45) Ky. Central Life (5.10) Ky. River Coal ($12) Ky.

Rock Asphalt (0.00) A (1.60) Ky. Stone (3.00) Previous Bid $15.50 110.50 12.37 13.00 cl.621, 51 00 5.50 17.00 20.25 5.25 70.00 5.50 32.00 11.50 98.00 17.00 27.00 48 00 11.00 16 25 41.00 109.00 318.00 68.00 58 00 flOO.OO 2.87,i 3.25 98.00 17.00 3.00 preferred (2.90) 50 lay. Telephone (4.80) preferred (10.40) Ky. Utilitiea (.85) preferred (4.75) Ky. Water Service pfd.

(1.50) Liberty National Bk. (1.75) Liberty Natl. Bk. rights Lincoln Bank (2.40) Lincoln Income Life (.20) Louisville Bedding (.25) Louisville Cement (4.00) Lou. Gas $25 pfd.

(1.25) pfd. (5.00) Lou. Pub. W'house (7.00) preferred (2.50) Louisville Taxicab (2.00) Louisville Textiles (0.00) Lou. Title Mtge.

(.60) Lou. Transit (0.00) i preferred (Q.00) Louisville, Trust (1.20) 00 50.50 18.50 ei.oo Merchants Distilling (0.00) Merchants Ice (0.00) preferred (6.00) Morton Packing (0.00) Murphy Chair Co. (0.00) Murphy Elevator 6 pfd. (.75) I Term. Gas Tran.

(1.40) Texaa Eastern Tr. (.25) Texas Gas Trans. (0.00) Time Finance Co. (.37) preferred (.60) U. S.

Trust Co. (5.00) W. Ky. Gas pfd. (1.20) Consider H.

Vtllett Winn it Lovett (e.7333) preferred (2.25) h4 00 hSO.OO 2 25 61.50 7.75 6.50 76.50 f29.00 100.00 62.00 44.00 I 12.00 13.50 69.00 34.00 3 32.50 96.50 f30.5O 37.00 4.75 a-Includlng b-Payment c-For e-Adjusted f-Without -Stock not Without liquidation certificates. for stock split. dividend. issued until 1951. rights.

Kentucky Firms Bonds Previous M. New York, Oct. 8 MP) A stockholders group opposed to: the present management of i United Cigar-Whelan Store Com-! pany will get a voice shortly in! policy-making of the nationwide! chain-store concern. This was announced today at a special stockholders' meeting after the opposition group had failed to obtain stockholder ap-l proval for immediate ouster of the board of directors. The group commanded a substantial majority of the votes cast by proxy or in person 1,010,711 to 598,382.

But it did not obtain the required majority of the total 2,307,308 common shares! outstanding and eligible for votJ ing. Such a majority was neces sary because it was a special rather than a regular meeting. Joint Views DesirabIe' Spokesmen for both manage ment and the opposition group headed by Charles Green agreed that joint representation on the board was desirable as soon as possible in view of the proxyj battle result. B. A.

Tompkins, a member of the executive committee, said that management recognizes that "if! the same proportionate vote! should be cast at the next annual; meeting in May" the opposition! slate of directors would be elects ed. Only a majority of the votes cast would be necessary for de4 cision at the annual meeting.) Tompkins said a compromise being worked out and should completed "shortly." Leo Bertisch, opposition candidate for director of the stom chain, said his group was ready and willing to co-operate with the management in working out a compromise. He added, now Green River Steel Louproco Realty 8.00 1.75 6 50 aeeiDacn notei With stock. Governor Moves Race To Jackson Purchase Paducah, Oct. 8 (AP) Governor Lawrence Wetherby, Democratic nominee for Governor, brought his campaign to the Jackson Purchase tonight with a rally at McCracken ever, that the Gren interests would expect a majority representation on the board.

Tompkins made no comment on this contention. Independent Audit Won By a 1,013,424 to 572,093 vote, the opposition group won ap proval for an independent audit of the company's books since I January 1, 1949. Only a majority I of the shares votmg was necessary to carry this proposal. The campaign against present management policies was sparked by Green, chairman of the board of Green Sales Co. of New York City, wholesale electric appliance distributors, and former president of the Twin City Rapid Transit Co.

of Minneapolis. The dissident faction contended that a change in management was necessary if dividends were to be paid. Earlier Meeting Bitter Today's meeting had been carried over from September 25 when Green and Walter G. Baumhogger, president and board chairman of United Cigar, engaged in a bitter floor debate over company policies. The September 25 meeting, attended by more than 200 persons, heard Green accuse Baumhogger of lying with reference to certain fiscal operations of the company.

It also brought derogatory comments from management supporters of Green's activities while president of Twin City Rapid Transit: The September 25 session was recessed to permit a proxy count and check. Neither Baumhogger nor Green was present at today's meeting, which lasted only about half an hour and was orderly in the extreme. About 75 persons were present. carried hogs to the highest values since late August. Today's top was $21.85 while most butchers sold from $20.50 to $21.75.

Sows were $17 to $20.75 mostly, a few reaching $21. An estimated 1,000 head were unsold at the close and held over for the next session. Good to prime steers brought $31 to S40 with the toD moving UD to $40.40. Choice and prime heifers were worth $33.50 to $38.25, one load getting sja.au. Commercial cows topped at $29, good bulls at $30.

and? prime vealers at $37. Westerns lambs sold from $32 downward, natives from $31.50. yearlings from $29.25, and tM from $16. Receipts also included 11,000 cattle, 300 calves and 2.500 sneep. Closing Foreign Exchange New York.

Oct. 8 API Closing foreign exchange rates follow Great Britain in dollars, others In cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market, 5 per cent discount or $4.81 united states cents, uncnangea. Great Britain (nound) $2.76 1518. un changed: Great Britain 30-day futures $2.78 1316, off of a cent: Great Britain SO-day futures $2.77 1316. off of a cent: Great Britain 90-day futures 1116, off of a cent: Belgium (franc) l.B6'a, up 1, of a cent: France (franc) cents, un changed: Holland (guilder) zs.30.

un changed: Italy (lira) 16' of a cent, un changed; Portugal (escudol 3.47. off 110 of a cent; Sweden (krona) 19.33, un changed: Switzerland 1 rranc (tree) zz.sn unchansed Argentina ffreel 7.12. unchanged: Brazil Cfree) 5.50. unchanged: Mexico 11.56. off 110 of a cent; Venezuela i.oiivar unchanged.

Hong Kong dollar 17.60, unchanged. Louisville Bank Clearings 1951 1950. Day's clearing 40,842.968 Sunday Debits to individual accounts 29,414,094 Sunday Clearings year to date 5,711,939,484 Sunday Ind. debits year to date S.9S6 424.814 Sunday Bid Asked Bid $980.00 $1,020.00 $990.00 950.00 i9SO.0O 810.00 810.00 riculture; Frank A. Stubblefield, nominee for railroad commission er from the First District; William P.

Curlm, commissioner of high ways; Henry Ward, commissioner of conservation, and Acree Aus tin. Democratic nominee for clerk of the Court of Appeals. 7 Road Deaths Brine; T-l 515 state's xuiai lis Frankfort, Oct. 8 (F) State police reported today seven persons died in highway accidents over the week end in Kentucky, That made the total to date 515, compared to 516 this time last year. Steps Crush Worker Harrodsburg, Oct.

8 (JP) Joseph Linton, 50, Negro construction-firm employee was killed today when new concrete steps fell on him, crushing his head. He was removing wooden forms from beneath the steps. The accident occurred at the Kyle Camp on Herrington Lake, near Kennedy's Bridge. Top Hogs $21.75, Calves $42 Of G.O.P. Sent To Help Siler 2 Part-Time Employees Working on Campaign Two members of the Republi can National Committee staff now are in Kentucky helping organize the campaign of Eugene Siler against Lawrence W.

Wetherby for Governor. Bernard L. Lamb, Hohokus, N. was sent to the state yesterday. Already on the scene was Morris Mogelever, Asbury Park, N.

J. William Mylander, the G.O.P. national committee's director of publicity, said both Lamb and Mogelever are paid, part-time employees of the committee. Both helped in the unsuccessful campaign of Otis C. Thomas, Liberty, for the Sixth District Congressional seat in a special election last April.

Thomas lost, 28,599 to 23,108 to John C. Watts, Nicholasville. The seat was vacated when Thomas R. Underwood was named senator. Mogelever, who conducts a public-relations business, is a former writer and columnist for The Newark Star-Ledger.

Lamb has conducted schools on organization for the party and was campaign manager for former Governor Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey. Kroger Grocery Firm Borrows $14,000,000 Cincinnati, Oct. 8 (JF) Tha Kroger Company announced today it has borrowed $14,000,000 to increase its working capital and to retire short-term bank loans. Joseph B.

Hall, president of the chain-grocery firm, said the money was needed to finance greatly expanded business. He added that sales to date for 1951 totaled almost 19 per cent more than for the same period last year. The sales figures were not disclosed. Mayfield Pastor Quits Because of 111 Health Mayfield, Oct. 8 Dr.

W. H. Horton, pastor of First Baptist Church here since 1927, submitted his resignation yesterday, giving ill health as his reason. Dr. Horton has been moderator of the Southern Baptist Convention and was Kentucky representative on the home-mission board for many years.

million ingot going to drop I G.O.P. Calls Immorality The Big Issue "Corruption, lack of morality, and waste" in Democratic Administration from the national level on down, will be the big issues in the November general election. That was the consensus of Republican candidates for local legislative and judicial offices who spoke last night at a meeting of the West End Republican Club at Bitzer's Garden, 4623 W. Market. Several candidates warned that the Republicans must win State and local elections this year in order to win the national election next year.

As one speaker put it, "A vote for Governor (Lawrence) Wetherby in 1951 means a vote for Truman in 1952." 20 Candidates Present More than 20 candidates appeared on the club's program. Many of them also spoke at a meeting last night at the Brock Building, Ninth and Magazine. Announcement of the opening of campaign headquarters for the Louisville and Jefferson County Republican Women's Division was made at the West End meeting. The headquarters will be opened formally at noon Thursday at 316 Armory Place. It's that's County Courthouse here.

Earlier today he spokfe at Marion, Princeton, Eddyville, and Smithland. In today's speeches the Governor cautioned against overconfi-dence. "I have heard too many people say this contest is a cinch," he said. "1 believe we can win, but we could lose." The Governor did not mention the name of his opponent. Eugene Siler, Republican nominee, and said he did not intend to carry on a smear campaign.

The Governor pointed to his record as an administrator and said: "My opponent is a good lawyer, but I do not know of any experience he has had in the State Administration." Wetherby said he was making only one promise during his campaign, "I promise everybody a good, clean Administration should I be elected." Besides the Governor, other members of the campaign party are Emerson "Doc" Beauchamp, Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor; Ben S. Adams, nominee for commissioner of ag- the the City and County Ashland Oil $5 pfd. (5.00) Bank of Louisville (2.00) J. B. Beam Distill.

(0 00) xwucnap naraware liJw) preferred (SO) jBiacx star coal (.75) Bourbon Stk. Yds. (4.00) Castlewood Mfg. (0.00) preferred (6.00) Churchill Downs (0.00) Citizens Fid. Bk.

(4.00) Henrv Clav Hotel ($1) Cochran Foil (1.00) Commonwealth Life 80) Cumberland Apt, (e.50) Dobbs Houses (1.20) Emmart Packing (4.00) preferred (s.uuj Falls City Brew. (12.50) referred (4.00) Federal Chemical (5.50) oreferred (6.00) Frank Fehr Brew. (.20) preferred (.26) in niu. Bank (ez.B33 Henry iscner (i.oo Franklin Pioneer (.30) 3 Indiana Principal Fired for Refusing To Salute Flag Hall, Ind, Oct. 8 (William Lewis, who refuses to salute the American Flag, was fired as principal of the Hall School today.

Luther C. Pruitt, acting trustee of Gregg Township, ordered the dismissal after a hearing today in the Township community house. The principal's lawyer, Irving L. Fink, Indianapolis, said the order will be appealed to the Morgan County school commissioner at Martinsville. Some of the picketing parents who kept Lewis away from the grade school a month ago testified at the hearing, saying Lewis had said he would not salute the Flag or bear arms.

Lewis himself declared he respects the Flag, but will not salute it because of the beliefs of his religion, Jehovah's Witnesses. Tomatoes $2 to $2.25 For A Half Bushel Wholesale prices for nearby produce on the Louisville market include: APPLES, red Delicious $2 75 to $3.25 bushel: Starkinx. $2.73 to $3: Golden De licious. $2.50 to $3: Grimes to weaitny. i- to 3.9o; jonatnan, io a- za.

BEETS, 60 to 75c a dozen hunches. CIDER, $2.25 a carton. CORN. $1.50 to a buri-i. EGGPLANT.

$2 to $2.25 a bushel. GREEN ONIONS. aO tn our a dozen bunches. GREENS, kale, mustard, and turnio. $1 to $1.25 a bushel: spinach.

$1.75 to $2. GREEN BEANS, bunch. $2.. to a bushel: pole type. $4 to $4 5x.

LSIint. jeaf. 91-Z3 ar eignt-pouna basket: Bibb. $1.25 a five-pound basket. OKRA.

$2 an eight-pound basket. ONIONS, drv. S2 to S2.2u if tv -round bag. akslet, 30c to 60c a doren bunches. PEPPERS, green, to $1 .25 a half-bushel basket.

POTATOES. $2 to $3 hundred-pound bag. RADISHES. 50c to 60c a doei bunches. SQUASH, $1 to $1.25 a half-bushel basket.

SWEET POTATOES. $2 to $2.23 a half- bushel basket. TOMATOES, $2 to half-bushel basket. TURNIPS. 65c to 75c a dozeu bunches; topped.

$2 to $2.24 a bushel. NOTICI Tn TAYPiVrit The taxpayers in tha r.itv nf IvniiKvill Kentucky, are hereby notified that the Board of Equalization of the City of Louisville is organized and will hold daily sessions from 10:00 AM to 12:00 Monday through Saturday ln Room 207. ny nan. irom ictorer 1 ll, to No-vember 15. 1951.

Inclusive, for tha nur pose of hearing and determining com- piaini py any wno minx weir lana or Improvements which they own or in which they have an interest (though they be not assessed in their own name) have oeen assessed Deyond or below their value for the City taxes in an assessment made by the City Assessor thereof, as of me urst aav 01 July. 1981. ln the absence Ytm Rna.H nmnl -w 1 i ww.u, 1 with the clerk daily between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M.. except Sat- urc-jr xo A.M.

dunn. Chairman. M. M. BONNER.

Secretary. NAT HOENIG. Member MARY SMITH. Clerk. NOTICE Or BONO REDEMPTION Bowline Green.

Kentucky Waterworka Revenue Bond Pllhlti. nA4 4 i i i it in.i 1 1 nl.llt niltlf anllin. I -n 6'" n.KiwutK, juveoue ow. Second Seriet. of the City ot 1947.

and consisting- of 320 bonds numbered from 11 a MA ln.ln,i. .1 nn a 1 W1 1 1 Waterworks Revenue Bonds. Third Series cixy, aaxea January 1. 194. and consist! na of 40 bonds numbered from 1 to 300.

Inclusive, of the dtnomina- tliwi i Ann i for redemption as of January 1. 1952. All owners and holders of any of said bonds uuuiicu niu saia Donas anouid be surrendered at the place of payment and that said bonds will cease to bear vii a i Q4ie. This notice Is alven pursuant to an ordinance fmslly adopted September 17. wuuiivn tounru oi saia ciiy.

WVATT W. WILLIAMS City Clerk. NOTICE Or BOND SALE The City of Bardwell. Kentucky, will until 7:30 a.m. nn Ortnlvr it iimi v- regular meeting place of the City "Council p.iuwcn, jvemucicy, receive competitive sealed bids on $19,500 of its City of Bardwell (Kentucky Waterworks Revenue Bonds dated July 1.

1951. maturing ln numerical order all on July of each year. 11.000 in 1952. si vm in ii i iwi in 1954 and 1955. M.000 in 195.

1957. 1958 na so 3 ana SJ.ooo in 1960. numbered con secutivelv from 1 to II. all in nn nation of 11.000 with the exception of Bond Number 3 which is in the denomination of $500.00. Bonds in the amount of $5,500 numbered bear interest from January 1, 1952.

and bonds ln tha amount of $10,000 numbered 7-16. bear interest from July 1. 191. interest being pavable semi-annually, and all of said bonds belnc iudjvci xo prior redemption tn inverse numerical order on any interest due date upon terms of the face amount plus accrued interest plus additional interest equal to of of the principal amount of such bonds being called for each year or fraction thereof bv which aurli r.dmti. tion date precedes the maturity date of me respective oonas.

payable both princl- gsi ana interest at tne Bardwell Deposit ank. Bardwell. Kentucky, and issued in accordance with an m-Hininr. th. ritv Council of the City of Bardwell authorizing said bonds which ordinance governs the sale and to which ordinance reference is hereby made for further details.

Bids must be considered only for the entire $15,500 of bonds having the specifications herein and none other. Said hnndi will niH the highest and best bidder at not less than par and accrued interest and bidders must name a coupon rate or rates ln multiples of ot 1 not to exceed the legal maximum of per annum, provided, however, the city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The successful bidder shall be ohlieatod tt tv riaHvi-v on bonds numbered 7-18 in the amount of $10,000 when ready for delivery but hall not be required to take up and pav for bonds numbered 1-5 1n the amount of $5,500 -until January 1. 1952. although the purchaser shall be permitted, if he so desires, to take immediate delivery of the entire issue of $19,500.

The proceeds of said $19,900 of bonds shall be used for the Purpose of refunding $5,500 of outstanding bond and to finance extensions and improvements to the existing waterworks system ot tne city, sara Donas are offered for sale sublect to the nrinrlnal rt anH interest on said bonds not beinsr subject to federal or Kentucky ad valorem or income taxation on the date of their aeuvery io tne successful purchaser and subject to the unqualified aoprovtnar legal opinion of Messrs. Skaeajs. Hays Sr Fahev. attorneys, Louisville. Kentucky, the cost of which will be pld by the citv.

The successful bidder will be furnished with said opinion, printed bond forms and the usual eloainsr nroofs which will Includa a certificate that there is no litigation pend ing at tne time of tne deiiverv of the issue affecting the validity of the bonds. Bids must be made on forms which mav be secured at the office of S. Basham. City Clerk. Bardwell.

Kentucky, and shall be enclosed in sealed envelopes marked on the outsife "Bid for City of Bardwell 'Kentucky) Waterworks Revenue BonCs." As evidence of good faith a certified check in the amount of $500.00 must accom pany each bid which will be returned to any unsuccessful bidders. Upon failure of the successful bidder to take up and pav for the bonds when readv the amount of the good faith check shall be forfeited bv such bidder and the amount shall he teemed liouidated damages for such de ntin. oigTuta; uiy or naraweii, tien tucky. L. w.

Walston. Mayor, and S. Basham, City Clerk. 51.50 5.87',i tt Ml soon 5.00 55.00 10) 72.00 5.50 82.00 11.75 98.50 ti nn 27.00 49.00 11.00 16.37'i 41.00 108.00 1 320.00 68.00 56.00 100.50 2.871,4 3.37,a or nn 17.50 00 89.00 6 40.00 29.00 vital today ELLIS D. ENGLISH Mill official to talk Kentucky Grocers To Open Meeting Here on Thursday The Kentucky Wholesale Grocers Association will have its annual convention Thursday through Saturday at the Brown Hotel.

Speaker at a noon luncheon Thursday will be Ellis D. English, president of the Commander-Larabee Milling Company, Minneapolis. A golf tournament is planned for Thursday afternoon at Shawnee Golf Course. There will be a banquet at 7 p.m. that day at the Brown.

Eggs, Fowl Steady By Federal-State Market News Service EGGS Market steady. Prices unchanged. Pullet eggs, 35 to 39c. Prices paid yesterday for good quality produce delivered to Louisville area were: U. S.

consumer grade, not to producer, case exchanged: U.S. A. large SSc U.S. medium 47c U.S. large 47e U.S.

B. medium 44c U.S. grade, dirties, cracks, and checks 37c Wholesale grades, commercially-graded: Current receipts, cases exchanged 48 to 50c LIVE POULTRY Market steady with prices unchanged. Undertone unsettled on fryers and broiler. Heavy hens in good demand.

Fryers and broilers, commercially-grown 23 to 3'i pounds 26 to 27c Heavy type hens over 5 pounds 24 to 25c Heavy type hens under pounds 20 to 22c Light type hens 18 to 20e Old roosters 14 to 15c Mercantile Exchange CHICAGO STORAGE EGG FUTURES Car Prev. Sales Open High Low Close Close Oct. 3iO 50.45 50.80 50.05 50.20 49 SO Nov. 234 49.70 90.45 49.70 SO. 10 49.50 Dec.

39 47.60 47.95 47.35 47.50 47.25 Jan. 9 4385 4385 43 25 43.25 43.25 BUTTER STORAGE Nov. 42 68 50 68.50 68.45 66 50 68.25 Jan. 11 68.60 69.00 68.55 68.70 68.20 ONIONS Nov. 35 1.75 1 75 1.73 1.74 1.75 Jan.

8 2 18 2 18 2 16 2.16 2.17 Feb. 4 2 30 2 35 2 30 2.35 2.31 Mar. 7 2.50 2.50 2.45 2.48 2.45 Bid. Total cold storage shell egg holdings at four principal markets yesterday. 312.531 cases: week ago.

354,916, and year ago, 811,806. Louisville Butter Prices By Federal-State Market News Service Wholesale prices for 90-score butter in Louisville include: one-pound prints. 71c: half and quarter-pound prints. 72c; individual squares. 74c: sweet cream butter.

78c to 79c: individual squares of sweet cresm butter. 84c. Mrs. William H. Heil.

934 Camden. Sept. 23. Mrs. James W.

Parson, 1324 Durrett Sept. 23. Mrs. Vernon P. Bush, 341 Lennox, Sept.

32. Mrs. Kenneth H. Mays, 1729 Gaulbert. Sept.

Mrs. Billie R. Milter, Lebanon Junction, Sept. 25. Girls Mrs.

Ambrose O. Manger. 716 S. 31st, Sept. 8.

Mrs. Wilbur E. Raymer, 1029 Berry Sept. a. Mrs.

John L. Colloway, 4545 S. 1st, Sept. 30. Mrs.

Robert B. Amback, 1093 E. Kentucky, Sept. 20. Mrs.

August X. Harman, 920 Euclid. Sept. 19. Mrs.

Leonee E. Martin, Lawrenceburg, Rt. 5. Sept. 21.

Mrs. William V. Grote. 729 S. Clay, Sept.

22. Mrs. Raymond L. Meeks, 611 Harding, Sept. 19.

Mrs. Robert H. Klapheke. 229 Glendora. Sept.

23. Mrs. Russell H. Ends. 831 Whitney, Aug.

4. Mrs. Buford E. Vinson, 216 W. Breckinridge.

Sept. 20. Mrs. Joseph E. Fahey, 753 Brookline, Sept.

22. Mrs. Stanley O. Hinton, New High, Sept. 28.

Mrs. Joseph R. Wimsatt, Borden, Rt. 1, Sept. 20.

Mrs. John B. Earley, 1922 Richmond Sept. 22. Mrs.

William G. Whelan, Vine Grove, Rt. 7, Sept. 4. -Mrs.

Robert P. Cook, 709 Hazel, Sept. 23. Mrs. Carl L.

Cissna, 3035 Meade, Sept 26. Mrs. James L. Cook, 2027 W. Jefferson, Sept.

28. Mrs. Robert E. Delaney, 3220 Ingle, Seot. 23 Mrs.

Sherwood J. Freibert, 1319 Airway Sept. 25. Mrs. George F.

Hoffmen. 3229 Utah. Apt. 4, Sept. 26.

Mrs. Alan L. Keal, 3008 Cleveland Sept. 23. Mrs.

Albert F. Bauman, 431 S. 32d, Sept. 20. Mrs.

Billy R. Blakeman, 1118 Cruiser, Sept. 19. Mrs. Joseph F.

Blair, 1631 S. 28th, Sept. Mrs. William S. Jenkins, 2206 Date, Sept.

24. Mrs. John K. Greenwell, Jeffersonville, Rt. 2, Sept.

20. Mrs. SUnson L. Blair. Ekron, Sept.

26. Mrs. Karl R. Harbison. 1514 Anderson, Scot.

20. Mrs. Luther H. Ate her. Vine Grove.

Sept. 22. Mrs. Philip H. Wentworth, 1900 Everett, SeDt.

21. Mrs. William C. Jackson, 3209 Greenwood, Sept. 26.

Mrs. William R. Scherer, 1007 Whitney, Sept. 23. Mrs.

Clifton C. Omer, Hodgenville. Sept. 20. Mrs.

Roscoe Cox, 1324 Lexington Sept. 20. Mrs. Helm B. Brooks, 837 Hazel, Sept.

20. Mrs. William R. Hindman, 100 Wabash Sept. 22.

1 Mrs. WiUiam Z. Rudd, 4639 Cliff, Sept 20. Mrs. William B.

Wilcoxson, 1830 Osage, Ml rs. Patrick J. Lyon, 4210 S. 3d, Sept. 22.

Mrs. John L. Isinar. 900 Goullon Mrs. Worley MuUina.

1499 Clara, aepi. -1. Mrs. Leland S. Rose, 1309 Southgate Scot.

XI. Mrs. Ernest G. Guess, 520 Seneca afpi. 22.

Mrs. Joseph G. Hart, to E. Adair, Sept. 23.

Mrs. Thurston L. Sparrow, 1837 Shady Sept. 7. Mrs.

Donald L. Swain, 3219 Utah. Sept. 23. Mrs.

David F. Webster, 306 N. Norbourne Sept. 22. Mrs.

Ralph C. Weedman. S. 4th, aepi. Mrs.

Floyd E. Byrns, 1012 S. Floyd, Sept. 23. Mrs.

James R. Viers, 293T Garland. Sept. S. Mrs.

Albert J. Howard. 205 S. 8th. Sept.

23. Mrs. Wayward B. Geary. 112 N.

42d, Sept. 6. Mrs. Theodore L. Harris, 1509 Arcade, sepu 1.

BABY CRIBS LARGE I TU SIZEe FULL-PANEL CRIh af CUB MATTRESS INNERSPRING; 6 WATER-REPELLENT JUVENILI FURNITURE COMPANY 1 121 BR0ADWAY VVm. i Br V. S. Department ef Agriculture VMtsriliv'i estimated receipts at th Bourbon Stock Yards: Cattle 1.800; calve 600; hogs sneep euu; nogs sheep 600. HOGS: Barrows and gilts 50 to 75 cents lower: early sales' choice 180 to 255 pounds $21.50 to $21.75.

top $21.75 for 20O to 240 pounds, bulk mid-forenoon and later sales $21.25 to $21.50. practical limit after early rounds other butcher weights scarce, few 160 to 170 pounds $20.50 to $21; odd butchers over 300 pounds down to $18.50: sows about steady, choice 300 to 550 pounds $17 to $18.50. 270 to 300 pounds to $19.50: odd stags $15 down: complete clearance indicated. CATTLE: Generally steady with close last week: good and choice slaughter steers. heifers and mixed yearlings mostly $31 to $35, odd prime 'baby beef heifers to $3.

few utility and commercial heifers and mixed $24 to $30: utility and commercial cows $21 to $28. most canners and cutters $17 to $21. emaciated canners down to $13: utility and commercial bulls $25 to $28. light thin bulls down to $20: stockers and feeders steady, common and good mainly $2S to $34.50, few choice calf weight to $38. CALVES: Vealer trade active, steady to strong: choice and prime mostly $37 to $41, practical top $41, odd head prime to $42.

commercial and good $30 to $38. odd culls down to $20: grass-fat calves steady, commercial to choice $28 to $33. SHEEP: Fat lamb trade unevenly strong to 50 cents or more higher: choice and prime $32 to $32.50. top $32.50 soaringlv. good and choice $31 to $31.50.

lots widely mixed as to grade and weight S25 to $30. culls down to $20 or below: killing ewes scarce, mostly $15 down, choice lightweights to Chicago Livestock Chicago. Oct. AP) Prices on live hogs fell 50 to 75 cents a hundred pounds todav as receipts proved to be the heaviest In three months. Cattle were unevenly strong to 50 cents lower, with steers and heifers showing most weakness.

Sheep ruled steady. A run of 14.000 hogs ended with mash a three-weeks price rise which had Statistics for Suits Filed 330-829 Christine Schneider vs. Carl F. Schneider, divorce. 330-830 Eva Weisenberger vs.

Theodore Weisenberger. divorce. 330-831 Lawrence G. Duncan, County Attorney, vs. Ada Louise Young, on petition.

330-832 Sue M. White vs. Arthur T. White, divorce. 330-833 William Brothers Boiler Sc Manufacturing Co.

vs. National Equipment collection. 330-834 Andrew T. Bryant vs. Lida B.

Bryant, divorce. 330-635 Ethel Lewis vs. Louisville Taxi-cab Transfer Co. and William J. Lan-kert, damages.

330-836 W. Clarke Otte and Carl J. Richard vs. Andrew Dabney, collection. 330-837 Edna I BudeU vs.

Elbert W. Budell. divorce. 330-838 Margaret Johnson vs. Delmus Johnson, divorce.

330-439 Alonzo L. Martin vs. W. A. Patterson, appeal.

330-840 Carolyn M. Mason vs. Claude W. Mason, divorce. 3S0-841 Richard W.

Layson vs. Margie B. Layson. divorce. 330-842 Isaiah Mason vs.

Sylvia Mason, divorce. 330-843 Gwendolyn A. Smith vs. Robert Smith, divorce. 330-844 Katie C.

Williams vs. Sam B. Williams. divorce. 330-845 Fannie M.

Jones vs. Booker T. Jones, divorce. 330-846 Charles K. Brown vs.

Earl E. Brown, collection. 330-847 Henry E. Schlenker vs. Wanda Schlenker, divorce.

330-848 Wilma Jo Trammell vs. Homer E. Trammell, divorce. Building Permits J. J.

Orthober. concrete-block garage, 9134 Gladstone. $500. L. A.

Carrier, addition to frame dwelling. 1310 S. Floyd, $600. John Howerton. concrete-block garage, 1400 E.

Washington. $1,200. Ira Rlsinger, frame dwelling, 1401 ArUng, $3,000. County Court Gottlieb Steinke appointed executor of Lulle Wieder Steinke estate. Lillian R.

Lege appointed executor of Sylvester C. Lege estate. Ben J. Johnson appointed guardian of Ralph Francis Budell. Edward L.

Mackey appointed guardian ef Patricia Margaret Humphrey. Virginia Waterbury appointed administrator of Chester Lee Waterbury, estate. C. B. Roberts appointed executor of J.

E. Roberts estate. Kenneth R. Moore appointed evecutor of Pearl Smith Moore estate. Louisville Trust Co.

appointed administrator of Angle Vaughan West estate. Mattie Kiper appointed administrator ef Emerald Chester Kiper estate. Police Court Drunken driving Thomas Benford and Joseph O. Hilbert. postponed to Oct.

24; Samuel T. Aubrey, to Nov. 10; Leo C. Yeksiglan, to Oct. 23; Robert t.

Hadley and Emll A. Besten. to Oct. 17: Louis Stivers, to Oct. 19.

and Leslie Jones. Elite Aubrey, and Charles R. Flenei. to Oct. 26.

Manslaughter Bennie Dowell and War-nie Priest, postponed to Nov. 8 Fugitive Nicholas Maragno, postponed to tomorrow. Operating a handbook George J. Pinto and Robert Duncan, $100 each, and John A. Armour, $50, all amended to disorderly conduct.

Banding together to commit felony Christine Lilly, held to grand jury Oct. 17. Grand larceny Henry Booker, held to grand Jury Oct. 17. Carrying concealed a deadly weapon Lee A.

Reeves, postponed to Oct. 17. Quarterly Court Drunk in public place, automobile Paul Torsch. $100. Drunken driving Matthew Allen.

Don C. Burton, and Charles W. Elliott. $125 each. Elmer L.

Darnell, Dee Oliver, and Sgt. Claude Deaton, $100 each, and Albert R. Hawkins and Charles O. Miller. Drun in public place William Wilson, 100.

Engaging in a hazard Theodore Reinach nd Nancy Biekett. $100 each. Reckless driving Don C. Burton, $100. Indictments Knowingly receiving stolen property Leon and Jerry Ades, and George Blu-adnsky.

Robbery Millard Brown. Storehouse breaking Will Braddox, Kenneth Hall, and James H. Sanders. Grand larceny William G. Maeom, two charges: James W.

Chapman, Gilbert E. Wright. William H. Flint, Charles E. As-lincer.

Carl Jones, and Crawford Sharp. Assault and battery Reed Davi. To meet today's needs, steel production now surpasses 100 tons annually but, unless you help, steel production is Detaining a woman against her will-Oscar Davis and Durwood Lyons. Operating a motor vehicle without the owner's consent William Green, Martin Kahafer, and John F. Powell.

Assault and battery Homer Greenwade. Carrying concealed a deadly weapon-Ned T. Hurd and James Snell. Obtaining property under false pretenses Paul L. Haynes.

Uttering a worthless check David H. Humphries. Malicious cutting and wounding another with intent to kill Charles Helton. Jacob E. Whobrey, and Homer K.

Sanson. Uttering a forced instrument of writing Virgil R. Lipscomb. Malicious shooting at and wounding another with intent to kill Oscar Morman and Theartts Penick. Willful murder George H.

Powell and Clarence W. Thomas. Conversion Helen Underwood. Malicious striking; and another with intent to kill Andrew L. Washington and John S.

Noble. Indictments Dismissed Assault and battery Lacey E. Frantz. Store breaking David R. Hall.

Detaining a woman against her will Morris W. Mashburn. Grand larceny Inette and Oval Marshall, Edna Hall, and R. H. Utterbach.

Marriage Licenses Howard M. Little, 38. cabinetmaker, and Ada Helton, 34, both of 1035 S. Brook. William Henry Fravert.

32. coffee roaster, 609 Barbee Ave. East; Ruth V. Duvall. 35, of 3717 S.

4th. Roy Donald Wells. 22. driver, 2432 Cedar: Lorraine C. Georges, 26, of 545 Rawlings.

Ansuf Currv. 94 Wu.r t--m. town: Dorothy Ann Karnes, '25, of 1446 St. James Ct. William Henry Thompson, 19.

mechanic. 2513 Bank: Delia Frances Owens, 21. of 227 N. 37th. John J.

Steier. 39. foreman. 1149 S. 42d: Ilah S.

Hickemell. 39. of 210 S. Birchwood. Aubrey Bernard Robison.

25, mechanic. Valley Station: Lois Auidean McLemore, 24. of 414 W. Hill. Howard K.

Stewart. 21. sheet-metal worker. 2218 Griffiths; Mary Ann Self. 15, of 2129 Rowan.

Guy Mackey. 20, machinist. 917 E. Madiaon; Patricia J. Goss, 18, of 323 N.

32d. Stanley E. Davis. 21. Army, Wheeling, y.

Shirley A. Eakins, of 1504 Christy. James T. Curtaineer. IS worker.

Orange Doris Jean Fox, 14, 7. Joseph E. Brady. warehouseman, and Edna L. Stewart, 25, both of Rt.

3 J. Bruce Chism, 34. mechanic 4507 Bellevue; Eva Allen Frazier. 38, of 1219 S. 2d.

Donald Wayne Pirtle. 22. engineer. S. 3d: Wanda Jean Scharnick.

23, Law-renceburs, Ind. Tilmon D. Nartin. 22. laborer.

1451 S. 15th: Floella Lynch. 21. of 2423 Bank. John Shelbv Rogers.

34. mechanic, and Virginia B. Handy, 28. both of 1440 S. 2d.

Births Boys Mrs. James C. D. McDaniel, Baptist Seminary, Sept. 24.

Mrs. Edward F. Foray the. Rt. 8, Sept.

43. Mrs Hoaea Tucker, 1603 W. Market. Sept. 23.

Mrs. Farvin H. Janes, 616 N. 29th, Sept. Mrs.

E. C. Wells, 2206 Helen. Sent. 23 Mrs.

Robert L. Embry, 1003 S. 18th, Sept. 22. Mrs.

Robert F. Weaver, 4406 Taylor Sept. 19. Mrs. Thomas H.

Ballard, Jeffersonvillc, Sept. 22. Mrs. James B. Douglas, 422 Eline, Sept.

22. Mrs. Donald L. Mercer, 1129 S. Brook.

Sept. 23. Mrs. William M. Young, 1853 Tsrnsley Sent.

18. Mrs. William R. Sturgeon, 4103 S. 5th.

Sept. 22. Mrs. James Carrico, 8407 West ha II, Sept. 22.

Mrs. Clyde R. Edison. 1304 Eastern Sept. 25, Mrs.

Philip M. Keeling. 1313 S. 2d. Sept.

21. Mrs. Thomas J. Sherman, 124 HartweU Sept. 19.

Mrs. Thomas M. Mills. Coral Ridge, Sept. 19.

Mrs. Sidney O. Morrow, Bicknell, Aug. 23. Mrs.

James C. Alexander, 4829 Bellevue, Aug. 20. Mrs. Pryce C.

Davidson. Rt. 5, Aug. 23. Mrs.

James I Cheatham. Rt. 7. Sept. S.

Mrs. Henry P. Schmidt. Andyville, sept. Mrs.

Joseph A. Vessels, 941 S. Brook. Sept. 24.

Mrs. Patrick E. Wiseman. Jeffersontown, Rt. 1.

Sept. 22. Mrs. Howard X. Courtney, 214 8.

28th. Sept. 22. Mrs. Albert T.

Klar. 1489. Clara. Sept. 26.

Mrs. Edward J. Houlllion. 6604 XateUe. Sept.

21. Mrs. William Denny, 32S Ottawa, Sept. 22. Get in the Scrap 1 It takes a lot of iron and steel scrap to produce ingot steel.

America's steel mills actually need more than 50 million tons of scrap for a year's production of vitally needed steel. That's why we need your help Scrap iron and steel is in short supply. Steel mills may have to cut production unless more scrap is made available fast, You can help by doing this now: Clean oat your plant sell all your scrap iron and steel to your local scrap dealer. Old machinery, structural steel, rails all steel scrap brings a good price today. Remember: The scrap you sell helps produce the steel you need! Start your scrap on its way today! '1 it it c1 iM CORPORATION PITTSBURGH, rAi NATIONAL STEEL GRANT BUILDING in A r-j f-JS t.s.

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