The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 31

to a Cohen will A A A A of Dips And Then Levels Off NEW YORK -A declining market levelled off today after leading stocks had dropped fractions to around point. The market appeared to be vulnerable to only light selling pressure. Prices slipped at the start of business but losses were limited to small fractions. In midmorning a short-lived gust of offerings easily forced prices downward still more but the pressure was lifted almost immediately and a further decline halted. Although prices steadied at lower levels, there were no indications of a comeback.

The decline was the third in a row after the market had reached a peak for its summer rally last Thursday and came within hailing distance of the 1949 high. BROKERS didn't seem much concerned with the latest setback. The market, it was pointed out, has advanced nine weeks running -following a plunge to a 41-2- year low on June 13-and it was wisely, felt the that cards. a resting spell Several shares took comparatively bad spills because of unfavorable dividend news, among them Bohn Aluminum and Climax Molybdenum. Also lower were U.

S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, General Motors, Studebaker, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Schentey, American Telephone, Kennecott Copper, Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical, Du Pont, American Can, Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Nickel Plate, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Barnsdall Oil, Transcontinental Western Air, and U. S. Gypsum. Swift International enjoyed a flurry activity at rising prices.

Blocks of the stock running to 700 shares changed hands with most sales at around 10 or a little better. Railway issues lost a little ground in the bond market. U. S. governments held firm in over-thecounter dealings.

Polio Count At 96 With 8 New Cases Children's hospital reported eight new cases of polio today, five from Summit county, to bring the total to 96 for the year. They were two 6-year-old East Akron boys, a 7-year-old boy from Southwest Akron, a 4-year-old boy, with bulbar, or chest paralysis, from South Akron; a woman, 21, from Cuyahoga Falls; girl, 6. from Ashland: a 12-year-old girl from Dover with bulbar symptoms, and a 9-year-old girl from Homerville, also with bulbar symptoms. Bulbar polio is one of the deadliest types because the center of reflex action is attacked by the polio virus. This affects breathing.

Some degree of paralysis, often complete, is also present. The number of bulbar cases for the year is 17 at Children's hospital. Four iron lungs are in use at present. Quake Toll Set At 463 ANKARA, Turkey (U.P)-An official announcement said that 463 persons were killed and 342 injured in an earthquake which shook the Bayazit area of eastern Turkey last Thursday. Army units, the announcement said, have rushed tents, food, and first-aid equipment to stricken areas available by land routes, and have used American transport planes to parachute supplies to remote areas.

President Ismet Inonu is scheduled to visit the area later this week. Refresher Refresher WASHINGTON (INS) -White House personnel got a laugh out of President Truman's personal reading on his trip back to Washington from Miami. The reading matter: "How To Get Into Politics." Chicago Livestock Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (INS) -HogS 10.000: around 50. cents lower. Early top bulk heavy medium light light lights packing sows pigs $14-17.

Cattle Calves 500: 8.500: steady. Good and choice steers common and medium $19-25: vearlings heifers $18- 27: cows $15-20; bulls $16-21: calves $16- 26.50: feeder steers $19-24: stockers: steers $18-23: cows and heifers $15-21. Sheep 2.500: steady. Medium and choice lings $20-24: culls and common $17-20: ewes $6-9: feeder lambs $17-20. Cleveland Produce cobblers.

unwashed. Number of Veterans Unemployed Number of Unemployed THOUSANDS Veterans OF VETERANS (Data Prior to November, 1945, 1300 Not Available) 1200 1100 1000 8 8 500 I 400 1 300 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 Source of Date: United States Dept, of Commerce 7.9. The CRIES CLEVELAND (AP)-Department of agriculture composite market for the Cleveland area: Eggs. U. S.

consumer grade in cases (jobbing prices): Large AA white and brown (too few to quote): large A white 69-70. brown 67-69: medium A white 63-65. brown 62-64: lafge white 62-63. brown 62-63. Wholesale egg grades (prices paid F.O.B.

Cleveland market) cases included: Extra 1 and 2 large (minimum 60 per cent A quality): White brown Live poultry prices (F.O.B. Cleveland market): Fowl. colored and heavy types 26-28: fowl. Leghorn and light types. 23-25; fryers, heavy type 32-35: roasters 33-34: broilers.

Leghorn and light types 25-27; old roosters 17-20. Lettuce. 10-lb. basket leaf Tomatoes, outdoor. 10-lb.

basket 25-40. Potatoes. 100-lb. sacks U. S.

1 size A They're In World-Wide Model Contest In Detroit today for the International Model Plane contest Corp. are, left to right, Allen D. Pate who took the boys there; Fred Fox, 850 Brittain William John's brother; Paul Dan Mamay, 614 Whitney 'st. Fred and Don will help John, William, Another entrant, Fred's brother Dick, flew to Detroit earlier. British Rescue Austrian Doctor Beaten By Reds VIENNA, Austria (UP)- sources charged today that the Russians had accused an Austrian doctor of science of being an American spy and subjected him to a week of beatings.

These sources identified the doctor as Carl- Sondermann, 34, a German who became an Austrian citizen in 1948. He was forcibly taken from the Russians Monday by British soldiers and Lauder Now Serious' Sir Harry Suffers Brain Blood Clots STRATHAVEN, Scotland (P) Sir Harry Lauder is in "very serious" condition, his doctors said today. They disclosed that the bandylegged Scottish comedian, whose antics delighted the entire English-speaking world, is suffering from uremia and blood clots on the brains Doctor's have been at Lauder's bedside day and night since last SIR HARRY LAUDER has uremia, too Monday when a month-long illness suddenly became critical. The 79-year-old pipe-smoking Scot made "Roamin' in the Gloamin'" and "Just a Wee Deoch-An-Doris" bywords in British and American homes. Knighted by King George in 1919 for entertaining troops in World War Lauder, who boasted of his penny-pinching, came out of retirement to do his bit again when World War II broke out.

Akron Stocks Last Bid Ask Firestone do pid 105 do 3-61 bond General Tire do plain pid 71 do pid 65 71 Goodrich do pid Goodyear 40 do pid 104 Mohawk Rubber 13 Seiberling Rubber do 5 pc pid 45 50 Nat Rubber Mach Dime Savings Bk 21 Babcock Wilcox 52 52 Ohio Brass 36 37 Ohio Edison com do 4.40 pid 104 do wd 288 Pitts Plate Glass Quaker Oats 97 98 99 do pid 153 Robinson Clay Prod 30 32 Stand Mortgage Units 27 Wellman Engineering 9 Portsmouth Steel Webb Corp 3 pc pid 30 Akron Savings Loan 36 EARLY QUOTATIONS New York Stocks NOON QUOTATIONS Air Reduction Allied Stores Amn Airlines Amn Cyanamid Amn Smelt Amn Anaconda 291 Armour Co Assoc Dry Gds Atchison Atlantic Refg 36 RR Barndall Oil Bendix Avia Ches Ohio Chrysler 52 Colgate Comw Sou Diamond Match Du Pont Erie RR Gen Electric 371 Gen Foods Gen Motors Greyhound Ilinois Cent Int Nash Kelv 14 Nat Dairy Prod Ohio Edison (wd) Penn RR Pitts Plate Glass 351 Procter Gamble Radio Corp Safeway Stra Sears Roebuck Shell Union Cinclair Oil Socony Vac Stand Oil Ohio Steel Westinghouse El Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat: No. 3 red. 1.91½. Corn: No. 1 vellow.

1.26¾-27½: No. 2, No. 3. 1.25½-26¼: No. 4, 1.23-24; No.

5. 1.16-19; sample grade. 1.09. Oats: No. mixed.

No. white. No. 1 white 65-67: heavy, heavy white. sample grade medium heavy 63.

VETERANS: you are not sure of the benefits to which you are entitled see the VA office at 12 S. High st. Carl Dies After Long Illness Carl Edward Riedinger, 71, of 687 Crosby died Monday at City hospital following an illness of 10 months. A retired farmer, Mr. Riedinger was born in Stow township and was a life resident of the Akron area.

He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Riedinger of Stow. He leaves his wife, Gladys; one son, Morgan of Akron and one brother, I.

H. of Stow. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the North Hill Church of Christ with Rev.

Arthur Van Dervort officiating. Burial will he in 1 Randolph. Friends may call at the Long funeral home. AUGUST THEURER August E. Theurer, husband of the former Helen Bidwell, formerly of Cuyahoga Falls, died Monday at home in Cleveland.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Busch funeral home, 4334 Pearl Cleveland. MRS. KATHERINE ROMANOFF Mrs.

Katherine Romanoff, 68. died Monday at her home, 19 Brighton after an illness of six months. A native of the country of Macedonia, Mrs. Romanoff was an Akron resident for three years. She leaves one sister in Macedonia.

Parastas will be held at 8 p. m. today at the Schermesser funeral home with Rev. Peter Rozdelsky officiating. Services and burial will be in Indianapolis.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p. m. today. JOSEPH LICITRI Services for Joseph Licitri, 51, of 799 Sherman who died suddenly June 4 in Sicily, are being arranged by the Rossi Sons funeral home. Mr.

Licitri, owner of the D- A Specialty left Boston, by plane May 10, for a visit in his native country. He had planned the trip many years and was to return Akron in July. He HOE, lived here 40 years. He leaves his wife, Catina: one son, James one daughter, Theresa; one grandchild, and one brother, James, all of Akron. JOSEPH SHEARER LODI Services for Joseph Shearer, 82, of near Burbank, who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Wednesday at his home. Mr. Shearer was a former resident of Akron but had lived here for the past four years. He leaves his wife, Sophie.

Friends call this evening at the home. body will be cremay, mated. MRS. ALICE M. NORTON TALLMADGE- -Services will be held at 2.

p. m. Thursday at the McGowan-Reid funeral home, Cuyahoga Falls, for Mrs. Alice Metlin Norton, 69, who died this morning at City hospital, Akron. Mrs.

Norton was a life resident of Tallmadge. She was a member of the Country Study club and a life member of the Congregational church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Gerald McMillan and three grandsons, all of Uniontown. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight.

Burial will be in Tallmadge cemetery, Area Deaths George Ruland, 53, Hudson, veteran of two World wars Russell McFarren, 50, Navarre, in trainauto collision Mary E. Krites, 73, Orrville, formerly of Marshallville. Earl L. Ware, 55, after a long Mrs. Alice M.

Norton, 69, Tallmadge, life Deaths Elsewhere Arthur Francis Allen, 81, editor of the Sioux City Journal-Tribune, who was known as the "grand old man of Sioux City newspapering," in Sioux City. Essalam Hussein, distinguished Egyptian archeologist, whose favorite project was an effort to find the tomb of King Smefrou, who lived about 1,000 years before Tutankhamen, in Rochester, Minn William Elliston Farrell, 79, chairman of the board of Easton Car Construetion and considered an international authority on mine and industrial rolling equipment, in Bethlehem, "Chief" Zimmer, 89, once manager of the Philadelphia Nationals baseball team, in Cleveland. British Youth Braves Channel CAP GRIS-NEZ. France (U.P.) Philip Mickman, 18-year-old British schoolboy, battled rough seas today on his second attempt to swim 19 miles of English channel between France and England. Mickman plunged into the cold waters several hours after another hopeful, Dick Schermer, 21-yearold Dutchman, was pulled out of the water seven miles out of Calais when the cold became unbearable less than hours after he entered the channel.

Trainer Edward H. "Ted" Temme, who has conquered the channel in both directions, accompanied young Mickman in a boat. New York Judge Robbed In Cannes CANNES, France (U.P.) Judge Louis Goldstein, president of board of county judges of Kings county, New York, reported that traveler's checks and jewelry worth $9,000 to $10,000 his passport were stolen from hotel room here ands Sunday night. Goldstein arrived here at the end of last week on his way to Israel, where he planned an inspection tour for the United Jewish Appeal and the Hadassah Society of New York. Chicago Grain Market EARLY QUOTATIONS Wheat- September 1.99⅜: December 2.04: March 2.05%: May 2.021 July 1.89¾.

Corn September 1.22½: December 1.13½. Oats- -September December May Soybeans--November 2.45½: December 2.45; March 2.43¼. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) -Live poultry, about steady; receipts 36 trucks: prices unchanged except a cent pound lower inside on roasters at 27-30 FOB. Butter, steady; receipts prices unchanged. Eggs, steady to firm; receipts 7,517: prices unchanged.

Their Chant Wins Friends Ito, Soviets Cry JIMMY HOUTOS ERNIE KING 'honey they all buy Jimmy's A Real Pal To Blind News Vendor 'Beachcombers' At Main And Market Have Spot In Hearts For 'The Greek' "Paper. Paper! Everyone ones, pretty ones--everyone So sounds the chant of Jimmy the midst of the people waiting sts. The gamblers and the idlers, the main stem from the know Jimmy's chant. Characters known as "the "Honeyboy." and "Joe, Waiter," all buy their papers Jimmy -or his blind "partErnie King. JIMMY AND ERNIE Are the famous personalities on concrete "beach," somecalled "the Paul Revere and at other times, "Miami-by-the-Busses." Habitues of the plaza revere as a "legit works for a living, selling despite his handicap.

for Jimmy, the Greek, the beachcombers have a special in their hearts for him. is a true to Ernie and along the a true friend is the only that can't be traded. JIMMY, THE GREEK, whisthe knowing ones, is man. Yet he asks nothmore than a chance to sit Ernie on a soap box on the and help him sell the papers. "Everybody buy- -young ones, old ones, pretty ones." Jimmy himself pooh-poohs the claims of the knowing ones that he has money.

Yet he winters each year in Arizona. used to own the Great Presto' restaurant here," Jimmy explains. "Then my health went bad. I retired." Not too many people know that Jimmy's bad health springs from disabling injuries suffered buy a paper. Young buy." Houtos, "Jimmy, the for the busses at too, who inhabit that United Cigar store to fighting for America War I.

"I LOST most of my the bank crash years adds. The knowing ones grin. "Jimmy," they say, smart for that." As for Ernie King-46, ried and with four young ters to support--he ested in the dispute Jimmy's real or wealth. Ernie accepts Jimmy he is to a real trials of life. EARLIER THIS Ernie was stricken.

go to the hospital for tion and was away from ner for weeks. But there--all the time--selling papers for him. "Everybody buy a Young ones, Old ones. Greek," Main and ones, stretch the Howe in World money in ago," he merely "is too mardaugh- isn't interabout Imagined for what friend in the I summer, He had to an operathe corJimmy was his paper All of the money that came in, Jimmy turned over to Ernie's family, It's same now -as before Ernie went to the hospital. Jimmy shows up at the corner the same time 88 Ernie.

Together they chant the time-honored song of the newsboy. When the people gather at the bus stop--and there's pretty girl in the crowd then 63-year-old Jimmy will chant: "Everybody buy a paper young ones, old ones and the pretty ones- -like the girl in the red hat." Iowan Offers Old Pair Of Long Undies To King DES MOINES (UP)- -An Iowa farmer has offered to send the British king an old suit of his can know the joy of real comfort." The farmer, who asked to be un-4 named so his gift to royalty would be anonymous, stepped into A squabble between two newspaper columnists, an Iowan and An Englishman, over the wearing aphabits of their respective countrymen. Patty Johnson, woman's page editor of the Waterloo, Iowa, Daily Courier, had written, slightly shocked, that "Scotsmen who wear kilts wear nothing at all underneath them." John Walter, New York correspondent for the London Daily Mirror, retaliated that Iowa farmers wear long underwear. He seemed to think it was a sign they were sissies. THE IOWA farmer who got into the act operates a 240-acre cornand-hog farm not far from here.

"I wear wool underwear all year Tuesday, Beacon, Journal, 31 Plan Quiz Of Cohen On Police 'Deal' LOS ANGELES (P--Gamble Mickey be "invited" to tell about report a shakedown in which he paid a policeman 000 for a transcript of police-made of recordings conversations in his home, Dist. Atty. William Simpson says he will ask Cohen for a statement as soon as he finishes questioning policemen who participated in the installation of a hidden microphone in the gambler's residence two years ago. He wants to know why the recordings were kept secret 50 long. sponsored by Plymouth Motor John Ward, 814 Harvard White, 764 Manitou and and Paul with their entries.

Wife's Gifts Can Reduce Hubby's Tax By PHIL S. HANNA Chicago Daily News Service CHICAGO Strangely enough a husband do nice things for his wife by way of gifts, either during his lifetime or at his death. And save money in taxes doing SO--if a husband takes what is called the marital deduction. A married man worth $250,000, can now give his wife to half of his estate and the net savings in taxes on both estates may increase his children's inheritance by $20,000. In addition the gift, by increasing the wife's estate, would add her income $1,000 a year or more for as many years as she may survive him.

THIS ALL COMES about through the action of congress in attempting to equalize the burden of federal income, gift and estate taxes between residents of the 11 community property states and the 35 remaining common states. The disparity payments was considerable. For example, a married man living in Texas, whose net taxable income was $20,000 and whose wife had no separate income, could in effect divide his income with his wife on his tax return. As a result of the lower surtax rate he would pay $4,606 in federal income tax. But a married man living across the state line in Arkansas (a common-law state), would have to pay a federal tax of $6,368 on the same amount of income.

TO ADJUST this inequity the revenue act now gives husbands and wives in common-law states the privilege of "splitting" their income. The estate-tax provisions of the former law, which taxed the full value of all community property at the death of whichever spouse was the first to die, law was changed. contains The new estate a provision for a "marital deduction" of up to 50 per cent of the estate. Thus the federal estate tax on estates on married persons in all states is now substantially equalized, provided that his allowable marital deduction is in fact exercised. Lynn Lloyd, a trust officer of 20 years' experience here, says he is surprised to discover how few people have changed their wills to get the advantage of the new law.

St. Peter's Remains? No Proof Yet VATICAN CITY (U.P.)- Remains found in the basilica of St. Peter's have not yet been established as those of St. Peter, the first pope of the Roman Catholic church, a Vatican source close to the secretariat of state says. The source recalled that about seven years ago a small casket was discovered in the Vatican crypt and rumors circulated that it contained the bones of the Prince of Apostles.

The secretariat of state gave orders, he said, that careful studies be made by a special commission of archeologists and scientists. The source said the commission studied the remains and reached no positive proof that the casket actually contained the bones of the saint. The commission is still at work. Charges 'Plot' Against Taft WASHINGTON (U.P.) Rep. Thomas H.

Werdel, California Republican, charged today that union leaders are "plotting" to mobilize Ohio teachers against the 1950 reelection campaign of Sen. Taft. Werdel said in an interview that the "plot" has been aided by Dr. Rumsey B. Marston, Washington representative of the National Education association.

But he hastened to add that the NEA itself is not involved. The conspirators plan to use the federal aid-to-education bill as the vehicle for Taft's defeat, Werdel said. He explained that Marston, in cooperation with AFL and CIO leaders, has worked out a bill that has been introduced by Rep. Thomas H. Burke, Ohio Democrat.

Earnings Permanente Metals Corp. and subsidlary reported net income of equal to $4.62 A share on the 2.600-000 shares outstanding, for the fiscal year ended May 31. This compared with $9.244,338, or $4.62 share on 2.000.000 shares outstanding. for the previous fiscal period. COHEN previously has denied that paid $20,000 for the transcript.

He said it was offered to he, him first for "three and then "a grand." But, he added, he got a copy for free "from a city official, not a copper." Simpson said "it is reported that Mickey paid $20,000 for it (the transcript) and that there were subsequent attempts to shake him down for more. "I am going to 'invite' Cohen to come in and tell me all about it: to make a full statement. to me about any dealings he had with police," Simpson said. LATEST OF a series of transcriptions recorded from a microphone hidden in the gambler's residence tells of parties for Mickey and his friends at the home of George Raft. "Mickey and Neddie Herbert and a couple of other fellows were out at George Raft's last night." the transcription quotes Cohen's wife Lavonne as saying in a conversation with a woman friend.

There was no indication whether the Raft named by Lavonne is the angry The British sources said the Russians took Sondermann off a train from Germany a week ago and leveled the spy accusations against him. British authorities said he was removed by the British provost marshal from a closed Soviet jeep containing a Russian colonel and three other Russians in uniform. THEY SAID the Russians stopped with their prisoner near the boundary of the British and Soviet sectors Vienna to ask directions. Sondermann jumped from jeep and tried to escape, the British said. Eyewitnesses reported the Russians beat Sondermann on the head with a pistol and threw him back into the jeep.

Soon Austrian trucks and automobiles surrounded the jeep and prevented it from moving. crowd, swelled to more than 1,000, started to stone the jeep, demanding that the Russians release the prisoner. The prisoner, meantime, screamed he being "kidnaped." A BATTALION of unarmed British military police arrived and formed a cordon around the jeep. The British provost marshal us asked the Soviets to permit ambulance attendants to treat Sonderman, who was bleeding from head injuries. The Russians refused.

When a company of helmeted East Yorkshire infantry in battle kit arrived. they formed a stronger cordon around the jeep. Then the marshal walked British, provost, jeep and dragged Sondermann out. ep The doctor lost hisetrousers in the struggle. 2 Red Unions Won't Halt Finnish Strike HELSINKI, Finland -Two large Communist unions defied an ultimatum by the non-Communist Trades Union Federation to return to work tonight, but otherwise Finland's Red-ordered general strike seemed to be collapsing.

The building workers' union, whose six-day-old strike has been about 85 per cent effective, and the union of lumbermen and loggers, whose strike has tied up some Jumher camps since Friday, announced their walkouts would continue. Olavi Lindblom, secretary of Union Federation, said the federation would stick by its threat expel unions which failed to recall their strikers by tonight. THE BULK of strikers in the transportation, food, automobile, brewery and other industries have returned to their jobs in advance of the deadline. The Workers' union has not disclosed what its reply to the federation's back-to-work order will be. Work at most harbors was behind schedule.

Of 111 ships in Finnish harbors, only 34 were being loaded or unloaded. Rains Curb French Fires BORDEAUX, France (A rain fell here early today, lessening the danger on new outbreaks of the forest fires which have taken 22 lives. Military officials said that during the night fires broke out at Saucats, a village 14 miles south of the Bordeaux, town. causing evacuation A later communique said, however, the fire had been brought under control "and all danger has passed. On the other fronts, all is quiet." AKRONITE FINED CUYAHOGA FALLS--Jack B.

Worcester, of 10 Manila Akron, was fined $5 Monday by the mayor's court, off a charge of assault and battery. He was arrested on an affidavit signed by Paul Blocksom Stow. Worcester entered a. plea of not guilty. Cleveland Livestock CLEVELAND (AP)-Cattle 350: active and steady, Good to choice, actual.

28.50; medium to good heifers, good to choice. medium good cows. good to choice medium to good canners and cutters bulls. choice butcher. 23.00; bologna bulls Calves 300: steady.

Good to choice 30.00: medium to good Sheep and lambs 300: strong. Spring lambs, good to choice medium to good wethers good 11.00: ewes, food HOgs 1.100: active and steady. Heavy, 300-400 lbs. mediums 250-300 lbs. mixed 190-250 lbs.

$21.50: yorkers 160-190 lbs. roughs 16.50. old in 1 Market of hotel Farmer," the from ner." most that times Plaza," Ernie who papers, As place Jimmy friend beach a thing per wealthy ing with corner papers. AKRON AMA TR RE IN Barberton School Supervisor Named Paul G. Gunnett, superintendent of Barberton schools, has nounced the appointment of Kenneth J.

Herbert as supervisor of vocational trades and industries at the high school, He will coordinate the trades and phases of the school program the needs of local industry, industry, according to Gunnett. Brimfield Minister Goes To Phillipsburg The "sky pilot" minister of the Evangelical United Brethren church in Brimfield is leaving to take 8. new pastorate at Phillipsburg, near Dayton. The Rev. Kannel L.

Ireland will also graduate on Sept. 2 Kent State university where he squeezed four years of study into two, maintaining a near average, Willard To Build Light Plant Addition The Willard city council has approved an ordinance giving the board of trustees of the municipal electric plant authority to construct a $120,000 addition to the plant. The money will come from the electric light fund. A grade school building and an addition to the hospital have also been proposed. long handled underwear "so he around," he said.

"Tried cotton once but it irritated me. "Now I wear regular- weight undies all winter and simply shave the fuzz off 'em with a corn knife for wear in summer. Those were the type he offered to send to his majesty--his last summer's woolies with the fuzz shaved off. "If the king wore them just one day," he said, "I know he'd never go without 'em again. They'd be just the thing for those clammy English winters.

I wore them over there during the war and they were just the ticket." Non-Ferrous Metals NEW YORK -Spot non -ferrous metals prices: cents pound. Connecticut Valley Lend cents 'a pound. New York. Zinc-10 cents a pound. East St.

Louls. Dividends declared. with record and payable dates: Stock Rate Record Payable Clev Graph Br .40 Sept. 13 Sept. do pl 1.25 Sept, 13 Sept.

Elec 2.75 Sept. 20 Oct. Holophane Co .50 Aug. 5 Aug. 20 Creameries Am 25 Sept.

10 Sept, 30 West RR 1.00 Sept. 2 Sept. 15 Grand Rap Varn .10 Sept. 15 Sept. 28 Hall Print .25 Sept.

Sept. 20 Holling Gold .06 Sept, Sept. 30 Lehn Fink Prod .125 Sept. Sept. 14 Roeser Pend .25 Sept.

9 Oct. Superior Port Cem .25 Auz. 31 Sept, 10 Un Stkyds Omaha .85 Sept. 20 Sept. 30 Wevenberg Sh .25 Sept.

15 Oct. Young Wire 15 Sept, 1 Sept. 15 do extra .50 Sept. Sept. 15 Quaker Oats 1.75 Sept.

12 Oct. 10 Arnold Co .25 Aux. 18 Aux. 25 Fabricon Prod .30 Aux. 31 Sept.

15 Madison 40 Sept. 1 6 Sept. 15 Mangel St.rs .25 Sept, Sept. 15 Modine Mfg .40 Sept. 2 Sept.

12 New Hamp Ins 50 Sept. Oct. Textiles Inc 25 Sept. 17 Oct. 8 Cold Storage .50 Sept.

16 Sept. 30 Glen Alden Coal .50 Aug. 31 Sept. 20 Russell Mfg .375 Aug. 31 Sept, 15 Bath Iron Wks .50 Sept.

21 Oct. 3 Seiberling pf Omitted Bohn Br Omitted Dividends COTTON MARKET NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures were 10 40 cents A bale lower in early trading. October 29.94: December 29.94: March 29.92; May 29.85; July 29.26. October 27.44. Enjoy Delicious BROOK KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY PROOF A Great Buy! Only $2.40 QT.

$2.15 SUNNY BRAND BROOK KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ASK CODE FOR OLD 151B SUNNY CODE 151C BROOK UNTICAY BOURBON AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR BOURBON WHISKEY Old GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Sunny Brook BRAND Enjoy the whiskey that's Chanful as its PROOF 93 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y..