The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

EIGHT THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1939 France Wants Nationalists Control Spain After Long Civil Strife MADRID, March 30.

Nationalists, with all 52 provinces of Spain under their guns today, faced a long struggle to reconstruct the country torn by 32 months of savage civil war. Generalissimo Franco's military police rounded up thousands of republicans for classification and perhaps trial as a prelude to the great social tasic. The war-numbed populace continued peace demonstrations in the streets of Madrid, fallen republican capital, while waiting for food from the stream of supply trucks that followed Franco's letions into the city on Tuesday. Gunfire was heard in the Escorial sector of greater Madrid. Frightened civilians steered clear of that zone for fear of stray bullets.

"Mop-up operations," said the Nationalists in explanation of the gunfire. JIany Prisoners Nationalists estimated that 40,000 Bepublcan prisoners were taken in the Madrid area alone, but many Republican -militiamen still wandered about the streets, mingling withj I Spanish Falangists (Fascists) who had been their enemies. A Nationalist headquarters announcement from Burgos said that in all, 85,000 prisoners had been taken in the final, collapse of the Republic, raising to 600,000 the total captured since the outbreak of the war. Republican militiamen still at large were ordered to surrender their arms immediately. Truckloads of rifles rolled up to the Madrid military headquarters.

It was believed that virtually all Republican planes and artillery had passed into Nationalist hands. The regular war communique last night said "the advance of our forces continued today," listing cities, towns and villages following the lead of Madrid in capitulating. The largest was Valencia. By nightfall Nationalist Spain hac "engulfed the nearly one-fourth continental Spain that was left to the Republicans after the January conquest of Catalonia. Franco's triumphant entry into Madrid, with a big army parade, may be delayed from this week to next it was reliably understood, while tens FRIDftY NEW YORK STOCKS This map illustrates the Mediterranean situation.

Italy wants Jibouti, the French-owned terminus of the French railroad from the Red Sea to Addis Ababa; some Italians on the management board of the Suez Canal, and at least nationalist representation for Italians in all-important Tunisia. Control of this African colony -would give II Duce a chain across of thousands rounded up. of. Republicans are (Continued From Page One) French press included applause fo; Daladier's proposal of a world def ens coalition against aggression and urged the government to act quickly In forming it." Colonial Army Doubled As though to give punch to Dala- dier's calm estimate of French military strength, Colonial Minister Mandel told the senate that France had doubled her colonal army within a year by tapping a "black reservoir" of manpower in central Africa and reserves in Indo-China. Mandel's estimate meant that France's of north Africa and the Near East, where her largest forces are concentrated a standing army of between 150,000 and 200,000 men.

Mandel said that an aviation factory was nearing completion in Indo- China which would turn out 150 planes and 400 motors a year for the Far Eastern colonies. the Mediterranean. Daladier's radio address is seen as answer to Mussolini's demands. (Central Press) BILL (Continued from Page One) village boards of education be required to hire teachers nominated by the superintendent of schools. One exception would have permitted the boards, upon a three-fourths vote, to make their own nominations.

The provision was stricken from a Jill of Sen. Charles W. Maston (R- Coshocton) and then the senate proceeded to pass the measure. It re- codifies numerous school laws and permits county boards to buy supplies for local school boards. A bill appropriating an additional $40,000 for Ohio's exhibit at the New York world's fair was passed by the house and returned to the senate for concurrence in amendments.

The previous legislature appropriated $100,000 for the exhibit. Marx Defends Work Appearing before the senate military affairs committee yesterday General Marx asserted he had not used his office for improper political activities. He said the adjutant general obeyed orders of governor, regardless of political affiliation, and added: "If anything was done at Camp Perry at the orders of Governor Da- (Continued from Page One) sues, Barkley said it was his opinion that some of the differences over operation of the act might be worked out by administrative changes under the law as it stands. Opponent; have charged the labor board will- bias in administering the act anc have demanded that employers given an equal right with employes tt invoke the board's services. Barkley said he foresaw no funda mental charges in the crop contro act, commenting that it might be pos sible to solve the problem of low fam income by appropriations under th present law.

Reaffirming 1 support of the presi dent's request for an additional $150, 000,000 emergency WP A- appropriatior which a house committee cut to $100, 000,000, Barkley said the question, changing the relief system should considered independently of th item. Well-informed persons said Pres dent Roosevelt desired legislation revise and speed up railroad financic reorganization procedure and tht the administration also would port a revision of the interstate com merce act proposed by Senato Wheeler (D-Mont) and Truman (I TiTrrt (Continued From Page One) blue tags of 1939 on April 1 the operators will be subject to arrest. Chief of Police Stanley W. Switter said police will be instructed to strictly enforce the law. Offices of Richard A.

Jonw, registrar, at 61 1st st, and the Massillon Auto club, 28 1st will open until midnight Friday to take care of the last hour rush. They will open until 9 p. today, No Tars Issued Sunday Jones and Dr. W. A.

Barton, president of the automobile club today said between 5,500 and 6,000 plates had been Issued since they were plac- i ed on sale March 1. Dr. Barton said applications for truck ami trailer licenses will be taken at the auto office up to noon Friday for delivery of-plates to the applicants later in the day. The club will obtain the plates at a district office of the bureau of motor vehicles at Akron. After Friday truck owners will be required to obtain their licenses either at the district or the bureau of motor vehicles at Columbus.

No license tags will be issued Sunday by an deputy registrars in the entire state. Orders to keep the offices closed Sunday were issued at Columbus today. C. E. Miller, deputy registrar at Brewster, said the offices of the Brewster Automobile club in the Y.

M. C. A. building at Brewster will be open this evening until 8:30 o'clock and Friday evening until licenses are ssued all applicants. NEW YORK, March few traders who didn't twiddle their thumbs displayed timid buying in- cllnations in today's stock market and favored issues edged up fractions to around a point.

Slow dealings marked the proceeding throughout, with the turnover even smaller than in yesterday's apathetic session. Brokers agein held up the continued muddle foreign -institution as the principal market handicap, although thought was given to the still obscure domestic business outlook. NKW YOHK STOCK CUOTATION8 Furnished to Evening Independent by E. A. PIERCE A CO.

107 Firtt National Bank Bldg, Phont 3105-3106 liM P. M. E.S.T. MARKETS Amn. For.

Power Anaconda 26H Atlantic Rfg 21 Barnsdall laVt B. and 574 Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel 63 Briggs Mfg 23 Ches. and Ohio 33 Chrysler Columbia G. and Cons. Oil 814 Eaton Mfg.

Co. 23 El. Pwr. and Lt Firestone Rubber General Electric 31 Vx Genl. Mtrs 45Vs Goodyear T.

and Loew's, Inc Mexican Seaboard 17 Mullins Mfg. Class 6 Mont, Ward Nash 7 N. Y. Central Ohio Oil Otis Steel 10H Packard 3H Penna. R.

R. PhUlips Pete 38 Pure Oil Radio Corp Hep. Steel Corp Rep. Steel Corp. Pfd.

A 57 Sears Roebuck 71 Shell Union 12 ii Socony Vacuum South Porto Rico Standard Brands 6H Standard Gas 3V4 Std. OH of Calif 27V 4 Std. Oil of N. 46H Studebaker 714 Texas Corp 41 (Continued from One) were reported seen at other small communities on the highway across the Mojave desert, en route home. They stopped briefly at a state checking station in Daggett, where an I (Continued From Page One) subject to approval of republican voters Rt the August primary, contestants for the judiciary -office now held by Judge George however, need, not enter the primary con- inspector said Gable was sleeping test asjhey may file petitions to place soundly, Miss Lombard appeared Goodrich Steel Heiress Is Married To Cleveland Man CLEVELAND, March 30, Miss Louise Campbell, 29, steel heiress who was freed hi the Christmas Eve, 1937, fatal shooting of her mother, announced today her marriage at Covington, last Saturday to J.

C. Casey, 27, of Cleveland. Mrs. Casey's mother, Mrs. Cordelia Campbell, died several hours after she was shot during a party at her country home near Youngstown.

Mrs. Casey was held in the Trumbull county jail, and released after Coroner J. C. Henshaw reported her mother's death was accidental. Mrs.

Casey, a resident of a Cleveland hotel for several months, Is the granddaughter of. the late James A. Campbell, president nnd chairman of Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. Casey, formerly employed by an oil company, soon will enter government flying service, his wife said. Houston Oil 6Vs Hudson Motor Intl.

Tel Kennecott Timken Detroit Axle 15 Timken R. B. 41 Thompson Products 33H U. S. Rubber S.

Steel Union Pac 96 United Corp Warner Bros Westinghouse Elec 88V1 Woolworth Youngstown S. T. Call Money Curb Stocks Cities Service IVt. El. Bond St.

Regis 2U Averages, P. M. Average Decrease Industrial $1.45 Average Decrease Rails 57c Average Decrease Utilities 22c Sales 420,000 drowsy and their companion, otto' Winkler, 'publicity man, was driving. Returns To Work Gable was due back on the Selznick lot late today to continue work as Phett, Butler, in "Gone With The Wind." Friends said the couple expected to defer a honeymoon until summer, when both are free of picture engagements. For four years, he and Miss Lombard have been indulging in "gags" at the other's expense.

Carole's latesf, was the gift of "Bessie," a. mule, to Gable on his birthday last month. They first met in 1932 in a picture, and socially at, a party a year later. Since 1935, when Gable and Maria Gable separated, they have been frequent companions at film affairs. The second Mrs.

Gable was granted her divorce March 7 in Las Vegas. Gable earlier reached a property settlement involving $286,000 with' her. Miss Lombard, whose real name is Jane Peters, was married to Actor William Powell in 1931, and divorced him in 1933. PRODUCE, GRAIN MARKETS LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected Dally by P. J.

Bortozr and Company) Baying Prices Fresh Eggs, dozen 17c SdHnf Fresh Eggs, dozen 22c Cheese, Fulton Brick 29c Cheese, Sweitzer 29(, Lard, 2 Ibs 25c Lettuce, Ib. California. Head We, 2 lot I7c Head Lettuce, Iceberg, Hot House Tomatoes, Ib 22c Potatoes, peck 39c Beans, Yellow Wax, 3 Ibs 23c Mangoes, Ib 15c Cabbage, Ib. 3c Spinach, Ib 9c Radishes, hot house, bunch 5c 13c So ey, the same things would be done Governor Bricker ordered them." Questioned whether the national guard might be used in labor dis- utes to embarrass the governor, larx replied that the ranking offi- ers assigned by him to strike duty 'ere all republicans, with one 'excep- ion, and no officer ever considered olitics when on duty. Rep.

George Branscomb (R-Stark), ppearing in behalf of the bill under onsideration, told the committee hat each governor should have the ight to name his adjutant general. France Boosts Oil Purchases PARIS, March 30. anc Rumania, it was learned in informed quarters, expect to sign a commercia accord today by which France wil double her purchases of Rumanian petroleum. This was interpreted here as a Their bill would give the interstate commerce commission rate-making power all forms of transportation. ROWLAND DENIES SLAYING WOMAN WRESTLER HURT IN ROUGH MATCH MOTHER IS FREED IN MURDER CASE Gal.

Canals. 2 bun. Parsley, 'lunch DOVER, N. March 30. (JP) Denying that he ever admitted slaying Miss Maude Home, 61-year-old Milton spinster, John Henry Rowland, 25, 'was called before Superior Court Judge E.

J. Conner today to enter a plea to an indictment charging him with murder. Howland's 15-year-old cousin, countenriove to the German-Ruman ian accord signed a week ago by Germany will increase greatly nose nls her consumption of Rumanian min ne brain. erals and other products and wil take an important role in develop ment of new Rumanian oilfields. It was reported that France woul lower duties on a number of Ruman ian agricultural products.

A decree was expected next Saturday puttln teh accord into immediate effect. A second decree was expected a the same time putting into executio an accord with Yugoslavia containing similar provisions. The two accords were regarded as part of a general French trade campaign in eastern and southeastern Europe to offset German economic penetration there- Fascists Attack Daladier Speech ROME. March 30. Premier Mussolini today affirmed Italy's intention not to remain "a prisoner in the Mediterranean" while Fascists studied with disfavor last night's address of Premier Daladier of France Virginio Gayoa, leading Fascist editor, summed up Italian reaction to Daladier's speech -with the assertion that the French permler wanted to "shut tight the half-closed door" to French-Italian negotiations.

HI Duce spoke only briefly during an Inspection tour of Calabria the province in the toe of Italy. APOLLO CLUB TO HAVE MEET AT Aida Butler, who was arrested with him at Corpus Christi. Texas, March 17, hecame a ward of the juvenile court at Rochester. She was brought before Judge Gardner S. Hall in.

his office last night and the proceedings private. Deputy Stats Police Supt. Ralph Caswell said Howland, former Ohio convct, demanded a la.wyer and asserted he never made a "confession 1 attributed to him by Special Federal Investigator Earl Dunn ot Corpus Christi. former sailor and his cousin were arrested in the railroad yards there after a fight. and the girl were returned here yesterday from Texas.

They hsd been the objects of a nationwide nosed his injury as a blood clot on; search since Miss Home's battered INDIANAPOLIS, March 30. Mrs. Arline Sandlin, 24-year-old mother of two children, who was free toclay under a suspended sentence in connection with an Indianapolis filling station holdup, said she planned to return to Ohio. She pleaded guilty to assisting a murder suspect to escape without knowledge he was wanted by police. She was accused of aiding in the escape to Chicinnati of Sam Wilson, suspected in the shooting of Edward Maze, station attendant.

Wilson is to be tried April 10 on a murder charge. Mrs. Sandlin said she was unaware of Maze's slaying when she went to Cincinnati, with Wilson after the holdup. She said she might go to Middletown, or to the home of her mother, Mrs. Ada Hedge at-Urbana, O.

Dry Colons, 3 Ibs lOc Green Onions, bunch, 5c Cal. Endive, Ib 15c Pascal Celery, 2 for 19c Jersey Sweets, 4 Ibs. 25c Cal. Beets, bunch 5c Cauliflower, 2 Ibs. 25c English Walnuts 25c Print Creamery Butter, Ib 34c-36c Butterine, Ib 12c-22c Sugar, 25-lb.

sack $1.25 BOSTON, March 29. Gus Sonnenberg, veteran Boston wrestler, who removed unconscious to city hos- last night after he had been lurled to the mat by Steve ((Crusher) Casey of Ireland during a Boston Garden match, was reported to be 'considerably improved" and conscious today. Doctors determined Sonnenberg had suffered a brain concussion but fur- flier diagnosis awaited examination x-ray photographs. Dr. Francis F.

Henderson, a spectator, who was called to attend the grappler, first diag- Rutabaga, Cucumbers, each 13c Brussel Sprouts, box 20 Mushroom, pt Squash, Ib. 19 4c Chinese Cabbage. Ib 5t FralU Cal. Naval Oranges, doe. aOc-40c Bananas, Ib.

Apples, 4 Ibs 25 Grapefruit Sc-10 Lemons, dozen 35 Cal. Red Grapes, 2 Ibs 29i dressed: Hens, heavy hens, medium, and pullets 27c; 24c; broilers, fancy, arge 29c; broilers, average run 27c; ducks, fancy large 25c; ducks, ordinary 22c. Market steady. Creamery 29c; standards 28c. Market unsettled.

Fresh 18c; extra firsts 16 l-2c; current recipts 16c. Market unsettled. Government Graded S. ex- large white in cases 23 l-2c; U. S.

medium white, in cases 21c; U. S. extra, medium white, in cases 19 l-2c; IT. 8. standards, medium white, in cases 18 l-2c.

(Continued from Page One) tip. Officers said he would be questioned later. The council's resolution, voted their names on the non-partisan Judicial ballot after the primaries. WWe-Open Clerk Race Two candidates already have taken out petitions for clerk of municipal court to succeed Sherlock H. Evans who is a republican candidate for city solicitor.

Bennetf; White, of 832 South seeks the republican nomination and David S. Smith, of 929 Tremont is the democrat in the race. Richard A. Jones, clerk of council, and Howard G. Doll, of 1216 Am-' herst have announced themselves as candidates for the republican nomination for clerk of court, but as yet have not taken out their petitions.

Clausen F. Shaffner, of 1901 Wood-. ruff has taken out a petition for the democratic nomination for city auditor. He is the first to take out his petition for the office, although Lewis M. Holccomb, incumbent announced himself aa a candidate for reelection.

Richard W. Johns, incumbent, and Michael Gritzan, of 1104 Woodland will seek the republican mayoralty nomination. Adrian P. Howald, of 916 Tremont is the first democratic candidate for the office. Council candidates to date are Walter W.

Leisy and Earl Fricker for president'of the legislative body, and Julius J. Klekner, of 730 Medill for councilman-at-large. All republicans. unanimously, included the accusation that "police appear at a total loss to find the perpetrator of these brutal crimes." Mayor Fletcher Bowron, informed of the resolution, remarked: "I am satisfied the police are" doing their best to protect women hi Los Angeles." LIVESTOCK MARKETS Humorist Speaks At Kiwanis Meet 'CLEVELAND, March 30. 250 steady; steers, 1,200 Ibs.

up prime. 11.00-12.00; Ibs. choice, 10.00-11.00; Ibs. choice, 10.00-11.00; heifers, 8.00-9.00; cows, 6.00-7.00; bulls, 7.00-8.00. Calves, 400 steady; choice, 11.00-50.

Sheep and lambs. 800 steady; choice, 9.00-75; wethers, 5.00-6.50; ewes, 4.50-5.50. i 1,300: 10 lower; heavy, 250300 Ibs. 6.80-7.25; medium, 220-250 Ibs. 7.40; yorkers, 7.40.

March 30. (U. S. Dept. hogs, 8.000; open steady to 10 lower than Wednesday's average; later trade generally 10 off with spots 15- or more lower, on weights 220 Ibs.

down; top 7.40; good and 7.20-40; 230280 Ibs. mostly 7.00-25; 290-320 Ibs. butchers, 6.75-7.00; good medium and heavy packing sows, 6.0035; light butcher kind 6.50. Salable cattle. salable Cranbemes, Ib 21cj 1500 i aTge iy steer and yearling run; Charles Peters, Minerva humorist, and state agricultural extension and farm bureau speaker, gave an address at a meeting of the Kiwans club at the Y.

M. C-i A. Wednesday. Following several humorous remarks, he commented on conditions generally, expressing the opinion that the world's greatest need today probably is for more persons to push instead of just riding. H.

G. Shutts and Chester R. Roby were elected delegates and Olas D. Miller a nd M. S.

Clark alternates to an international Kiwanis convention to be held- at Boston, June 13 to 22. The club voted to hold its meeting next Wednesday in time to enable members to attend the union Holy week 1 service at St. John's Evangelical church at noon. GRANTED DIVORCE LONDON, March 30. (ff) Ethel Levey, San Francisco-born musical comedy star and former -wife of George M.

Cogan. was granted a divorce today from Claude Grahame- White. pioneer British airman, on of adultery. LILY PONS ILL NOR-WALK, March 30. Lily Pons.

opera star, ill with bronchitis and ordered to bed by her physicians, said today she had cancelled an engagement to sing in jbody was found in her home Feb. 3. Cleveland Saturday. Cocoanuts, each lOc Italian Chestnuts, 2 Ibs 25c Meat and Memt Prodavfe WfaolcMle Produce Chickens, alive Spring Lamb, dressed, Ib. 14c-17o Veal, dressed.

Ib ISc-lBe Retail Memt Yearling Beet Round Steak, Ib. 38c Sirloin Steak, Ib. 40c Chuck Roest, Ib. 36c-28c Prime Ribs of Beef, Ib 35c Veal Steak, ID. 46c Veal Ib.

20c-35o Veal Roast, Ib 28c-32c Gen. Leg of Spring Lamb. Ib. 32c-35c Lamb Chops. Ib.

30c-45c Lamb Stew, Ib 15c-20c Pork Chops, Ib 25c-35c Smoked Ham, whole, Ib 28c-30c Bacon, in piece, Ib. 28c-32c Vie for Typical American Boy Title il A meeting of the Apollo dub, a new young men's dub recently organized at the Y. M. C. will be held this evening at 6:45 at the Y.

Members of the club are endeavoring to reach as high a of physical perfection as possible. Physical check-ups are given to each member at each meeting. Membership in the club Is still open and all young men interested in Joining are Snvited to attends this evening. Bacon, sliced, Ib. Sausage, Ib.

32c-38c Chickens, Ib 28c-32c Turkeys, Ib 42c ib 30c Ducks, Ib 32c Oraia and Grain resn arrivals increased by moderate holdovers 'from. Wednesday; trade very dull and weak; most steers and yearlings here of value to sell at 8.75 to 11.00; strictly choice offerings absent; few loads sold at 8.75 to 10.75; fully 50 lower than week ago; other killing classes steers steady to strong; cutter cows 5.75 down to 4.50; weighty sausage bulls around 7.00 with 7.25 quotable; weighty vealers, 10.50 to 11; strong; but light vealers tending lower at 9.00 to 9.50; stocker and feeder catlle 25 lower than week ago: weighty- feeders showing most decline. Salable sheep, late Wednesday fat lambs mostly 25 lower; sheep steady; Iamb top, 9.65; bulk under 100 9.50; 102 to 110 Ibs. average 9.25-40; today's trade fairly active fully steady; good to choice lambs downward from 9.50; best held 9.65 to and first California spring lambs at yet unsold; sheep strong to 25 higher; top 109 Ibs. 6.00.

Wooster Driver To Face Charge Ralph J. Bunt, of Wooster, to be arraigned in municipal court today on a charge of reckless operation. He was arrested Wednesday afternoon- by Patrolman James L. Slinger who alleged Brunt was driving 50 miles an hour in St. Barbara's school zone in Lincoln Way, NW.

A plea of guilty Wednesday afternoon to a charge of failing to properly register a motor vehicle brought David C. Orice, Wooster truck operator, a penalty of $2 and costs. He was arrested Tuesday afternoon by state highway patrolmen during a traffic check on the Lincoln highway. On dollar bonds were posted at police headquarters during the last 24 hours by R. D.

Barber, of 1927 2nd for blocking a sidewalk; A. Amstutz, of Kidron, William Pietzcker, of 167 Lincoln Way, and H. Rosker, of the Herwick hotel, for double parking, James L. of 335 Glenn for disregarding a "stop" sign, and B. Greenland, of Toledo for parking overtime in a time zone.

ENGINEERS WILL HAVE AKRON MEET H.L. LaQue, director of research Ipr Internaional Nickle, New. York, will be the speaker at a meeting to oe held Friday evening by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the M. O'Neil club rooms at Akron. He will show six reels of sound motion pictures and slides of nickle mines, and factories throuhgout the world and will speak on the fundamental characteristics of Monel and rolled nickle.

The meeting will be' preceded by a dinner at 6:454 at which 50 persons are expected to be present. An attendance of 150 is expected at the meeting. TAX COLLECTIONS PASS (Buckeye Cereal Co.) (Quotations on wheat below effective out? until 2:30 p. m. today, when market NEWS EDITOR DIES CLEVELAND, March 30.

P. Tiebout, 53, assistant news editor of the Cleveland News, died today after a three weeks illness. He came to Cleveland in 1921 after working for the Dispatch-Herald, Chattanooga, (Term.) Times and the Albany, (N. -Y. Knickerbocker-Press.

His widow, Clara Meyer -Tiebout, and three daughters survive. The funeral will be held Saturday, with burial In Erie. WASHINGTON, March March income tax collections have run over $500,000,000, exceeding by more than $75,000,000 the sum figured on by President-Roosevelt in his budget estimates. Today's treasury, statement disclosed that on March 28, three days before the month's end, $501,068,000 had been checked into the government's till. Although above budget estimates, the collections lagged behind March, 1938, reutrns when was received in income taxes.

The deficit for the fiscal year which began last July 1 amounts to $2,321,905,448. Borrowing to pay for the. deficit boosted the public debt to a new high of $39,972,052,542. No. 1 Red Winter Wheat 88c No.

2 White Oats, per bu. 25c Bftr corn, per cwt. 70c Rye, per bu. rjj 53c Buckwheat, per bu 70c EeUU Feed Starting Mash, per cwt Growing cwt Mash Concentrate, per cwt. $2.50 Laying Mash, per cwt.

$1.75 Dairy Feed, per cwt. E1.75 Dairy Feed, per cwt. $1.60 Dairy Feed, per cwt $1.50 Dairy Feed, per cwt $1.35 Hog Meal, per cwt. $1.80 Hog Supplement, per $2.30 Horse Feed, per cwt $1.65 Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt. $1.60 Cracked Corn, per cwt.

$1.45 Ground Com. per cwt. Corn Feed, per ewt. Scratch Feed, per cwt. $1.50 Calf Meal, 25 Ibs 75c Cottonseed Meal, per cwt.

Grain Openings CHICAGO, March 30. (IP) The wheat market held to its recent narrow range in a quiet early trade today. Prices in world markets also were steady. Wheat here opened off to up, May July and corn also started off to up. May 47Vi, July 49H.

STEEL HEAD DIES DULUTH, March 30. John. E. Nelson, 60, general manager of the Duluth branch of the Republic Steel corporation, died last night from heart disease. He had been employed by the company for 40 years.

POULTRY DEALER DRAWS $10 FINE Failure of Dale Hykes, poultry dealer, of 337 Lincoln Way, to keep a record of poultry purchases as required by the general code of Ohio resulted in his arrest Wednesday, on a warrant filed by deputy sheriffs. Hykes pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned before Judge George A. Howells in municipal court and was fined $10 and costs. The deputies accuse Hykes of falling to keep records of purchases since Oct. 7.

1938. On Atlantic Flight THE CITY LOAN'S THE PLACE TO FIND THE HELPFUL LOAN YOU HAD IN MIND. THE SERVICE RENDERED IS DESIGNED FOR COURTESY AND SPEED COMBINED. Six finalists, selected from hundreds of lads throughout the United States, drink a toast (-with milk) to luck, in New York. Toasting took place as the boys awaited the judging for the title of the typical American boy.

Winner receives 51,000 and will make appearance on the radio. Loft to right top row: John Simpson, 11, from Hollywood; Teddy Gahill, 14, from Pittsfield, and Tom Ferrick, 14, from Philadelphia. Front, left to right: Karl McCready, 13, from Louisville; Charles Hunifeld, 12, from St. Louit, iw i Bobby Macaoley, 8, Djolutli, Mian. FARMYARD AND DAIRY CLEVELAND, March Hens, heavy, 21 hens, medium and pullets 20c: hens, Leghorn, heavy 19c; hens, Leghorn, light 17c; stags, colored 16c; stags, Leghorn 13c; broilers, fancy Rock, 3 pounds and -up 21c; broilers average, colored 19c; broilers, Leghorn, 2 pounds and up CapUm Harold Gray (above) is in 19c; broilers, Leghorn, small 18c; old cba rff the nfc Clipper, roosters, colored 14c; old roosters, world's biggest airplane, on its ex- Leghorn, 12c; chickens, No.

2 and thin I perimental flight to Europe from 12c; ducks, fancy 6 pounds and upj Baltimore, Md, preparatory to 19c; ducks, ordinary 15c; ducks, Mus-l eery, god small lac. Market steady. 1 regular trans-Atlantic passenger Most households need extra funds at this season for a thousand and one different things. How about you? Your spring wardrobe, your pasl-duc bills, that remarkable used car bargain you SJK the other day, all call for cash. But mink no more of it.

A simple loan arrangement with our office is the answer. You furnish the furnish cash with all the time you need to repay. Call on me cash anytime. Homer H. Welsh, Mgr.

THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Lincoln Way, E. Phone 4123 A STATEWIDE FAJftLT FINANCING SERVICE T. Miller. Ofclo won onl prize in nor February Jiajrie Ontest. Enclose this ad ir.d race cf Levjjuper vith entry..