The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 35

Thirty-five Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Thursday, April 3, 1947 Lost and Found Death Notices Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. April Foreign Ex N. Y. Stock Quotations Obituaries of the Day Stock Market Is Unsettled Coal Mine Developments Help to Push Prices Down, Some to 2 Points O'Clock" Pre. Clow 11:30 11:30 Reverted daily by Laird.

Bissell Meeds, DuPont Baildini. A Prev. Closa lli30 Air Reduction S4j 244 54 364 364 254 14 5i 3334 564 185S4 10 524 40' 13 Alaska Juneau Allied Chem. Allied Kid Allied Stores Ailis Chalmers AmaL Leather Amah Leather. Pfd.

Amer. Can Amer. Loco Amer. Metal 175i 35'i 50 92i S5T 31 4 14a 334 57 1654 11 -i 564 40 13t 8Si 344 654 1184 American Radiator Amer. Ron Mills Amer.

Smelt. Ref Amer. Tel. St Tel Amer. Tob.

American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armour St Co Atchison Atlantic Coast Una Atlantic Refining 34 6514 Atlas Powder Atlas Powder. Pfd. Baldwin Loco. 224 ss 144 234 814 21 46 17 36 15 124 174 47 95 Balto. St Ohio 137a Barnsdall Corn.

234 Bendix Aviation 33" Beth. Steel 92 Boeing Airplane 21 '4 Borg-Warner 4i'i Bridgeport Brass 17'4 Briggs Mfg 357s Canada Dry 15 Canadian Pacific Vlsb Carrier Corp 16T4 Celanese Corp 20'i Certain teed Prod 17'i Ches. Ohio 47? Chrysler Corp Coca-Cola lo3 Columbia Broad 254 Commercial Credit Commercial Inv. 41 Commonwealth St South 34 Cons. Aircraft 174 Consolidated Edison 2734 Container Corp 3 Continental Can 41 Cont.

Diamond Fibre 13 Continental Motors 9Ts Corn Products 70 Curtiss-Wright. Com. 5S4 Curtiss-Wright 18 Deere Co 38V Dist. Seagrams, Ltd. 15 Douglas Aircraft 714 DuPont Common 1864 DuPont $4.50 Pfd 1274 Eastman Kodak 2414 Elec.

Auto Lite 584 Elec. Power it Light 17 414 41 3 44V 41 10 1 4 5 38 11 185 240 Federal Mogul 51 122V4 47 47 484 48 88 884 18 18 23 23 304 874 B74 33 33 41 41 824 82 17 214 21 1 14 16 29 29 17 17 28 27 10 19 19 23 23 234 22 6 6 13 134 26 26 43 434 21 21 27 27 40 40 53 24 24 57 57 24 24 8 8 13 13 34 344 28 27 40 40 364 364 364 86 374 15 15 14 14 40 40 41 40 68 214 214 34 34 55 54 67 67 184 17 21 21 21 594 594 50 50 18 18 47 33 S3 32 82 99 99 124 123 20 20 27 27 53 494 494 23 24 15 14' 524 52 51 51 159 73 134 147 26 34 50' .4 99 change rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents: Canadian dollar in New Xork open mar ket per cent discount or 92.37V4 U. S. cents, unchanged. Europe Great Britain 14.02 down 1-16 of a cent: Prance (franc) down of a cent; Sweden (krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (com'l) 23.40, un changed.

Latin America Argentina free 24.44. unchanged; Brazil free 5.50, unchanged; Mexico 20.62, unchanged. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. April 3 (V (USDAI Salable hogs 4,000, total 7.000; weights 250 pound and down 50-75 cents higher than Wednesday's average; heavier weights very uneven, mostly 25-50 cents higher; market slow at advance; good and choice 180-260 pounds 26.50-27.00; top 27.00 360-290 pound 25.5O-26.s0 290-340 pound 25.00- 25.15; sow6 strong to 25 cents higher; most good and choice sows 22.O0-22.7s; choice lightweights up to 23.00. Salable cattle 4.500, total 4,500: salable calves 800, total 800; fed steers, yearlings.

and heifers 25 cents higher; instances 50 cents 70; very active at advance; top average-choice steers 27.75; choice 1,726 pound big weights 37.50; bulk average-medium to strictly good steers 21.50-26.00; beef cows and bulls strong to 25 cents higher; heavy sausage bulls to 16.75; canner and cutter cows 10.00-12.75: most beef cows 13.50-15.50; vealers firm at 25.00 down; odd choice head 26.00; stock cattle continue dull. Salable sheep 2,500, total 5.000; slaughter lambs mostly steady; top lo cents lower; good and choice fed wooled western lambs 22.75-23.00; top 23.00 for six cars 90-100 pound Colorados; deck good to choice 97 pound clipped lambs with fall shorn pelts carrying medium end 20.50; other classes scarce; few native slaughter ewes steady at 10.50 down. Lancaster Livestock LANCASTER, April 3 OJ.R). Livestock: Hogs 105. Westerns local lightweights $22-J25.

Good and choice 160 to 250 pounds 250 to 500 pounds Sows Sheep 68. Ewes Lambs: Choice western and southern choice local medium to good common Cattle 296: calves 168. Vealers, good and choice Cull and common Dry-fed: Steers, choice common $16-S18. Heuers, gooa siB-sia, common 112-S14. Cows, choise cut ters and canners Bulls, good to choice cutters Cotton Market NEW YORK, April 3 OP).

Cotton futures opened 5 cents a bale higher to 50 lower. Prev. Close Open May 35.27 35.20 Julv 33.40 33.30-31 Oct. 30.20 30.13-15 Dec 29. Z5 March Z8.78N 28.

7J May 28.3oN 28.48 N-Nominal. cotton futures declined almost $2 a bale on continued heavy liquidation today before the market recovered partially on mill buying and short covering. Lareer croo estimates, auuness in conun textiles, and slow demand in the export field contributed to nervous selling. Noon orices were lo cents to Ji.os a hale lower than the previous close. May 35.06, July 33.19, and October 30.06.

Other Deaths HUGH McKENNON LANDON In Indianapolis, 79; chairman of the board of the Fletcher Trust Company and a civic leader in the Indiana city; was active in Harvard Alumni affairs. DR. OSBORNE McCONATHY In Pattenburg, N. 72; music educator who was an authority on pub lic school music and influential its development throughout the country; was author of a series of primary books. CHARLES McCLAVE In New London, 87; was nationally known as a poultryman and had exhibited and judged at poultry shows.

SIR PHILIP HUNLOKE In Lon don, 79; famous yachtsman and per sonal friend of the late King George was sailing master of the Britannia, the King's yacht. J. P. FITZGERALD In Toronto, 70; sports editor of the Toronto Evening Telegram far the last 47 years. JOHN LAVELLE SIMMONS In Chicago, 79; Chicago contractor whose firm also operated at Indianapolis and Detroit.

He was born in Middlefield, Ohio. Births BUCHANAN To Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Buchanan, 1505 Delaware Avenue, at Delaware Hospital on March 31, a son. CASE To Mr. and Mrs. John Case, at St. Francis Hospital on April 2, a son.

BAYLESS To Mr. and Mrs. William Bayless. Holly Oak, at the Osteopathic Hospital on April 1, a daughter. Careful wording makes News-Journal Want Ads work faster, cost less.

CaU 4-5351 for free expert advice. 1 BONDS GENERAL INSURANCE Kl TataaU St. Ph. S-X! 1 Freeport. Texas 454 45i General Electric 35 354 General Foods 43 43 General Motors 59 59 General Motors.

Pfd 128 128 Gillette 31 30 Goodyear T. 55 55 Goodrich Co 64 6414 Graham-Paige 44 44 Great Northern, Pfd 4214 42 Greyhound Corp 30 30 Hayes Mfg 7s 74 Hercules Powder 57 57 Hercules Powder, Pfd 132 Hiram Walker 20 I Industrial Rayon 434 Int'l Harvester 874 87 Int'l Nickel 32 32 Int'l Paper, Com 474 47 Int'l Paper. Pfd 105 Int'l Telatel 14 13 FOUND A sable and white collie (male). No collar. In Hillcrest.

Owner call 605 Hillcrest Avenue or Phone H. O. 3430. LOST Sum of money in telephone building between 12:00 St 1:00 p. m.

April 1. finder please caU 2-8650 reward. LOST Helbron wrist watch, initials C. M. with tan leather band, between 13th and 14th on Washington.

Call Charles Raymond. 294 iiid-dletown. Del. Reward. LOST Tan female cocker spaniel about 1 year old.

Child's pet. Strayed March 23. reward Ph. 3-1054. LOST Ledger black with red binding.

Accounts Inside. Reward. Ph. ij. O.

4313 or H. O. 6720. LOST Lady's red wallet, between Del. Ave.

and 6th on Adams. Reward. Phone 4-0526 LOST Mar. 25. female police and Chow pup.

black, blue tip on tongue, answers to name "Lady." no tag on collar. Reward. Ph. 5-3467 or 5-4280. LOST Service man's ring with green stone on chain.

Reward. Ph. 5-8688 LOST Pocketbook containing bankbook, a sum of money and valuable papers. Phone 4-5042. LOST Light tan wallet, secretary type, containing Pennsylvania driver's license and registration card.

Valuable papers. No money. Re-ward. Ph. 4-3170.

1300 French St. LOST 15-inch Beagle vie. White Crystal Beach, license and name en collar, markings brown and white head, black and white body. Reward. Mervin Savage.

626 E. 13th Chester. Pa phone Chester 8956. CARD OF THANKS The family of Walter L. Poirier wish to express their thanks and depnest.

grautuae to ail tne mends, relatives members of the Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce for all the aid and sympathy given in our recent sorrow. Thelma L. Poirier. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son. Wilmer K.

Jester, who left us one year ago. April 3rd, just two days after his thirty-first birthday. Loved and never will be forgotten by his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs.

Oland M. Jester. Marshallton. Del Death Notices BALDWIN In Ashley. on April 2.

1947, Catherine St. Clair, wife of Howard Baldwin, aged 71 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 10 Hillside Road- Ashley, on Friday evening. April 4. at 8 o'clock.

Interment near Frenchtown. N. on Saturday. BROWN In Brack-Ex, on the 5th day. 4th 3rd.

1947, Edna Brown, in her 76th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Worrall Funeral Home. 250 West State Street. Kennett Square. 1st day, 4th at 2 o'clock.

Interment at New Garden Burying Ground Friends may call 7th day evening, 7 to 9 o'clock. burn suddenly. Philadelphia, on March 31. 1947, Thomas Burn, brother of Mrr. Dorothy Burn Webb, of Town- send, Wallace Burn of Milford.

Del. ana Bayard Burn, ot Wilmington, aged 54 years. Relatives and friends are in vited to attend the funeral services at The Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Ave nue and Jefferson street, on Saturday auei noon. April a. at 2 clocK.

inter ment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at Chandler Friday evening. BERRY In this city, on Aoril 1. 1947. Lsa bella daughter of the late John W.

and Mary Black rry. of 3 East Market Street. Newport. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at The McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Saturday afternoon.

April 5. at ciock. interment at Ciraceiawn Me morial Park. Friends may call at the fu neral Home Friday evening after 7 clock CASE Near Wilmington, on April 2, 1947. Edward, husband of the late Emma Case, aged 75 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at The Berry Funeral Home. Fel ton, on Saturday afternoon. April 5, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Barratt's ChaDel Cemetery, near Frederica. Del Friends may call at the funeral home Fri day evening after 7 clock.

CAREY In Clavton. on Anril 2. 1947 William A. Carey, aged 79 years. Rela tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the funeral chapel of W.

A. Farias Son, in Smyrna. on Saturday afternoon. April 5. at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Lakeside Cemetery. Dover. Del. Friends may call Friday eveing. DOLAN In this city, on April 2.

1947. J. Francis, son of the late John and Mary Dolan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from The Mealey Funeral Home. 703 North Broom Street, on Monday morning.

April 7, at 9:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening after 7 p.

m. DONNELLY In this city, on April 2, 1947. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Watson, 604 Geddes Street.

Mary C. Donnelly, widow of Charles F. Donnelly. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at The William E. Haines Funeral Home.

Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, on Saturday afternoon, April 5. at 3 o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. GAULKE In this city, on Anril 2.

1947. Louis husband of Alice Conner Gaulke of Smyrna Landing, aged 85 years. Rela tives and irienas are inviieu aucuu the funeral services at The Snicer Funeral Home. Middletown, on Saturday afternoon. April 5.

at 2 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday night after 7 o'clock. GREENWELL In this city, on April 3, 1947. Ernest husband of Mary E.

Greenwell, of 910 Madison Street, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at The McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street Sunday afternoon, April 6, at 2 30 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday evening after 7 o'clock. E'B FOR SALE Well Seasoned OAK FLOORING J220 Per 1000 Bd.

Ft. Hardwood Lumber Cat to FRAMING AND STRUCTURAL SIZES $85 Per 1000 Bd. Ft. CaU Mr. WENDLE Dial 6561 Faulkland Construction Co.

40,948,380.92 123,090,868.58 10,356,107.47 30.053,367.25 26,900.00 431,054.16 $205,065,861.40 4,03700.00 11,062,500.00 3,199,516.39 18,299,516.89 etc 155,618,194.68 3.337,807.02 26,975,507.05 662,927.70 161,500.00 18531,508.75 10,408.06 7 Delaware Hospital. She had been ill two years. Surviving her are her husband; seven children: Stanley. Scisley, Minquadale; Mrs. Cecelia Sobocinski, Wnmington; Mrs.

Helen Gronczki, Shamokin, Mrs. John M. Clark, Minqusa- dale; Joseph Scisley, Shipside; Chester and Andrew Scisley of Kirk wood; three grandchildren; two brothers, Stephen Bosak, Scran-ton, and John Bosak, Old Forge, two sisters, Mrs. Michael Spooner and Mrs. Mary Combino of Old Forge.

Mrs. Scisley was born at ld Forge, April 9, 1899. Harvey Q. Yates Harvey Q. Yates, 66, of 1906 West Street, died yesterday afternoon in the Delaware Hospital.

A retired foreman of the Pennsylvania Rail road, Mr. Yates was a member of several fraternal organizations. Funeral services will be held at the William E. Haines Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev.

R. High Adams will officiate and interment will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Millville, N. J. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening after 7 clock.

Mr. Yates is survived by his wife, Margaret P. Yates; a daughter, Mrs Marie Cobb of Bridgeton, N. a son, Harvey C. Yates of this cty; two sisters, Mrs.

George Dunham, Kremmiling, and Mrs. Mollie Trimble of Longmont, and a half-brother, Elmer Rambo, also of Wilmington. Mr. Yates was a member of Temple Lodge No. 1, A.

F. and A. Oriental Lodge No. 13, K. Habib Temple, No.

205, D. O. K. and Delaware Lodge No. 1, 1.

O. O. F. Mrs. Mary C.

Donnelly Mrs. Mary C. Donnellv. widow of Charles F. Donnelly, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Robert E. Watson, 604 Geddes Street Funeral services will be held at the William E. Haines Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Carlton M.

Harris of Har-j rison Street Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Donnelly was a member, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 o'clock Friday evening. In addition to Mrs.

Watson, another daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Pyle, of Arden; a son, Harold A. Donnelly of this city and a sister, Mrs. Sarah J.

Krauss of New York, also survive. Catherine St. C. Baldwin Mrs. Catherine St.

Clair Baldwin, 71. of 10 Hillside Avenue, Ashley, died suddenly at her home yesterday following a heart attack. A member of Pentecostal Church at Pennsylvania Avenue and Franklin kStreet, Mrs. Baldwin had lived in this vicinity for 40 years. She was the wife of Howard Baldwin, retired conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, and is also survived several nieces.

Funeral services will be held from her late residence on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in Uppen Tinicum, Church Ceme tery on Saturday. Alfred S. Walls Alfred S. Walls, 68, of 22 High Street, Deepwater, N.

died last night In The Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient since last Sunday. Mr. Walls, a widower, is survived by a niece, Lola Town- send of Deepwater. Mrs. Rose Wronowicz Mrs.

Rose Wronowicz, 68, died to day at her home, 322 South Clay mont Street, after an illness of about two years. She was the widow of John Wronowicz. Surviving are four children, Fran cis, Joseph and William Wronowicz and Mrs. Blanche Machielski, all of this city, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held next Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street with services to fol low at St.

Stanislaus Church. In ternment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday eve ning after 7 p.m. See the New AUTODEX MADE OF PERMI-COLOR PLASTICS Lifetime Service. Can Be Refilled.

$2.50 -d $3.50 We hare the Wales ffolfytrood Pinch Purse and matching Cigarette Case, J. CASASNOVAS Service Typewriter Exchange 111 West 8th St. Dial 9088 theiai -a XVlLMlNGTOJi CI i HUDSON In this city, on AS'1! J- Rose wile of Charles W. Hudson. 3o West 8treet, aged 75 years.

RelUvJJ friends are Invited to attend thesrte at The Mecrery runerai bouw. TT i ington Street, on Friday afternoon. Ajru at 1 o'c'ock Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park Friends mar fall at JJ funeral home T.nurscay crtmai o'clock. LEWIS In this city, on April 1. 1J.

Frederick son or rreaenca oi. and Lillian M. Lewis, of 1335 French Street, aged 23 years Relative and friends are Invited to the services at The James T. Hearn Funeral Home. 3202 Market Street, on Friday afternoon.

April 4. at 2.38) o'clock, interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday evening after 7 o'clock. LAMBERT In this city, on April 2. 1947.

Harriette Louise, widow oi J. Arener i.bj- bert. aged 86 years. Relatives and friend are invited to attend the funeral service at The Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Friday eveiing.

April 4, at 7:30 o'clock. lnjr-' ment Saturday. April 5. at North East Methodist Cemetery, North East. at 12 o'clock noon.

NEEDHAM In Milford Memorial HospiUL Milford. on April 1. 1947. Fannie May Needham. sister of Clarence W.

Need- hame. of Harrington. aged 68 years. Relatives and frien-is are invited to at- -tend the funeral services at The Borer Funeral Home, Harrington. on Fri- day afternoon.

April 4. at 3 o'clock. Interment at Hollywood Cemetery, near Har-, rington. Del. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening.

PODOLAK In this city, on Aoril 1. 1947. wife of Michael Podolak. Relative! and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 431 South Heald Street, on Saturday morning.

April 5. at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at Ss. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Church at 9:. o'clock.

Interment at Riverview Cemetery. STEVENS In Memorial Hospital. Milford. Dpi on Anril 1. 1947.

John Stevens, of 604 West Tenth Street. Wilmington. aged 73 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at The Berry Funeral Home. Milford, on Saturday afternoon.

April 5. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Barratt unapei cemetery, near Frederica Relatives and friend may call at the funeral home Thursday -and Friday evenings after 7 o'clock. SMACK In this city, on April 3. 194T.

John Edward, husband oi iieorgeanna Smith Smack, of New- Castle. Delaware. aged 56 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Gebhart's Funeral Heme, New Delaware, on Monday afternoon. April 7. at 2 o'clock.

Interment at OieDe Friends may call Sunday evening. SCISLEY In Delaware Hospital, on April 1, 1947, Stella, wife of Stanley Scisley. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend the funeral from ner late restuence. Kirkwood, on Monday morning. April 7.

at 8 30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at-St. Paul's R. C. Church.

Delaware City, at 10 clock. Interment at raui cemetery, Delaware City. STURGIS In this city on April 1. 1947. Stanley nusoana oi Anna ioauir Sturgis.

of 832 East Seventeenth aged 44 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at The Me-Crery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Friday aiternoon, April 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday evening after 7 p.

m. THOMPSON At Brookwood Farm. Green-: wood. on April z. 1941.

Mary wu.on. widow of Heniy B. Thompson, in her 81st year. The funeral services will be held in Trinity Episcopal Church. Delaware Avenue and Adams Street, on Friday afternoon, April 4 at 5 o'clock.

Interment private. TOWNSEND Suddenly in Ventnor City. N. J. on April 2, 1947.

Joseph Towers, husband of Eugenia H. Townsend. aged 85 years. Funeral services at the terian Church at Absecon. N.

on Saturday afternoon. April 5. at 2 Interment in adjoining cemetery. THOMPSON In this city, on April 1. 1947.

John J. Thompson, of Walker' a. Banks, near Henry Clay. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from The Kilroy Funeral Home. 110 West -Seventh Street, on Monday momma.

April 7, at 8:30 o'clock Requiem mass at Joseph's-on-the-Brandywine, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at St. Joseph s-on the-Brandywine Cemetery. TUCKER In Townsend. on April 1.

1947. J. Samuel Tucker, aeed 66 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at The Danlela-Funeral Home, Townsend. on Fri- aay anernoon, pm at terment at Townsend Cemetery.

Frienda may call Thursday evening after 1 clock. TORTARELLA In this city, on April 1. 1947 Ar gelo. husband of the late Pasoualm Tortarelia. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late i residence.

1210 Beech Street, on Monday morning, Apn1 7. at 8:30 o'clock Solemn- requiem mass at St. Anthony Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Ceme-; tery. -t WRONOWICZ At her late residence.

32J Claymont Street, on Aoril 3. 1947. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from The Mealey Funeral Home. 703 North Broom Street, on Mon- dav morninit. April 7, at 9 clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery Friends may call Sunday evening after 7 clock. YATES In this city, on Anril 2, 1947. Harvey Q. Yates, of 1906 West Street, aged 66 years. Relatives, friends, ell organizations of which he was a member, are invited to attend the services at JThe William E.

Haines Funeral Home. Twenty-fourth and Market Street, on Saturday, morning. April 5. at 11 clW i traen at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.

Millville. N.J. -Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening after 7 o'clock. i SMITH i Funeral Home Z5th narket sis. Phone 2-2921 J.

J. DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME Seventh and Rodney Sts. Telephone 6951 Established 1896 GEORGE T. CHARDY MEMORIALS KENNETT SQUARE WEST CHESTEB Wilmlnfton State Representative ISAAC S. JONES 209 Concord Wilmington 259.

Del. Phone Wilm. 2-5080 James E. Beeson Funeral Services 502 W. 7TH ST.

Telephone 2-2914 fEHSQ! 91531 WILLIAM E. HAINES FUNERAL HOIIE Market at 24lh SL McCrery Funeral Hami 2700 WASHINGTON ST. THREE LARGE rCNERAl PASLOIS WITH WICKS' PIPE ORGAN Ota Fanera) Costs Meet Present Day Conditions. EQUIPPED to comfortably accommodate large and small gatherings. I I 1 I EAT MAN OON; i ivnutJuvlKUIVKI 1 21WUUK10aSl rffOKSUal 1- i i Bishop to Conduct Mrs.

Thompson Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Wilson Thompson, 80, well-known social and civic leader of the city and state, who died at her Green ville home early yesterday morning, will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church, Delaware Avenue and Adams Street, where she was a lifelong member. The Right Rev. Arthur R. Mc-Kinstry, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, and the Donald W.

Mayberry, rector of Trinity Church, will conduct the services. Earlier, members of the family will attend services at Mrs. Thompson's late home, "Brookwood Farm," Greenville, conducted by the Rev. Dr. William C.

Munds, rector of Christ Church, Christiana Hundred. Interment will be private. John Edward Smack, Of New Castle, Dies John Edward Smack of 627 Clymer Street, New Castle, died early this morning at the Delaware Hospital. A native of Berlin, he had lived in New Castle for the past 24 years and was employed as a salesman before his retirement six years ago. Funeral services will.be held at the Gebhart Funeral Home, New Castle, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in Glebe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock Sun day evening. Mr. Smack is survived by his wife, Mrs. Georgiana Smack; four stepchildren: Mrs.

Anna Walling and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, both of New Castle; Jacob Steele of Kirk-wood, and William Steele of Elkton, and a brother, Samuel Smack of Philadelphia. Mrs. Harriet Lambert Mrs. Harriet Lambert of 912 West Street, died yesterday in the Tull Sanatorium at the age of 86.

Born near North East. Mrs. Lambert had lived in Wilmington for 45 years. Sh was the widow of J. Archie Lambert and was a mem ber of Grace Methodist Church.

Surviving are two nephews, Albert L. Dawson of Cranford, N. and G. Kirk Johnson of Philadelphia, and several nieces. Funeral services will be held at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Interment will be on Saturday in North East Methodist Cemetery at noon. Mrs. Eva Podolak The funeral of Mrs. Eva Podolak, 67, wife of Michael Podolak, of 431 South Heald Street, will be held from her late home on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. A requiem mass will follow in Ss.

Peter and Paul Ukrainian Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Podolak died at her home on Tuesday. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons: John Podolak of Philadelphia and Stephen Podolak of this, city; a daughter, Mrs.

Anna McQuay; a sis ter, Mrs. Anna Hirnyck, both of Wilmington, and three grandchil dren. Thomas Burn Funeral services for Thomas Burn, 54, formerly of Milford, will be held at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George H.

Murphy of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Grace-lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Mr.

Burn, who had lived in Phil adelphia during recent years, died at him home there following a heart attack on Monday. A native of Milford, Mr. Burn had lived" in Delaware most of his life and had moved to Philadelphia a few years ago where he was em ployed by the Stevens Brothers printing Plant in that city. He is survived by two brothers, Wallace Burn of Milford and -Bayard Burn of this city; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Webb of Townsend, and several nieces and nephews.

Miss Edna Brown Miss Edna Brown, eldest daughter of the late John and Mary T. Brown of New Garden, died today at the home of her brother, J. P. Brown, in Brack-Ex. A native and lifelong resident of New Garden, Miss Brown had served as post mistress for that town for 27 years until her retirement about five years ago.

Because of illness, she had spent the last three years with her brother in Brack-Ex. She was a member of the Society of Friends. Two other brothers also survive: George T. Brown of New Garden and Lewis T. Brown of West Chester, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Worrall Funeral Home, Kennett Square. Interment will be in the New Garden Burying Ground. Mrs. Stella Scisley The funeral of Mrs. Stella Scisley, 48, wife of Stanley Scisley, of Kirk- wood, will take place from the home Monday with requiem mass in St.

Paul's Catholic Church at Delaware City at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Paul's Cemetery. Friends may call at the home all day Sunday." Mrs. Scisley died Tuesday in nun sir i "Ctrr Booklet X-21 Kennecott Copper Lee Tire It Rubber Liggett Myers Lockheed Aircraft Loew Martin.

Glenn Montgomery Ward Philip Morris Co. Nat'l Cash Register Nat'l Dairy Product Nat'l Dept. Stores Nat'l Distillers Nat'l Vulcanized Fibre Newport Ind. New York Central North Americas North American Aviation. Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Oliver Farm Packard Motors Pan-Amer.

Airways Paramount Pictures Penney, J. Penna. R. Pepsi-Cola Phelps-Dodge Phillips Pet Public Service, N. J.

Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp. of Amer Radio Keith Remington-Rand Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. 8 Echenley Dist Sears-Roebuck Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway. Pfd. Sperry Corp.

Standard Brands Standard Oil of Calif. Standard Oil of N. Stewart-Warner Studebaker Superheater Texas Corp. Texas Gulf Sulphur Timken-Detroit Axle Union Bag Paper Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines United Pfd. United Fruit U.

G. I United Merchants St Mfg. U. S. Ind.

Alcohol U. S. Rubber. Com U. 8.

Rubber. Pfd U. S. Steel U. S.

Steel. Pfd Warner Bros. Pictures Western Union Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Elec Willys-Overland Woolworth Co 15 19 32 254 11 15 19 31 25 11 48 484 Worthington Pump 634 Ex-Dividend. under sash 2.75; Pa. bskts.

sash 3.00. few 3.2a. MUSHROOMS Mushrooms: Pa. 3 pound bskts. 1.15- 1.35, mostly 1.25, fair and buttons 1.00- 1.10; opens and spots 60-75.

pints 20. Onions: N. Y. 50 pound sacks yellows U. S.

l's. medium, 1.65-1.90, ordinary to fair 1.35-1.50. Parsnips: Pa. bu. bskts.

washed 50-65 Scallions: N. J. bunch 2-3, few 4. Sweet potatoes N. J.

bu. hampers Jersey type yellows 1.50-2.00, few 2.25, poorer low as 75, processed 2.50, few 2.75, mediums 1.25-1.50, reds 1.75-2.25, white yams 2.00-2.25, bskts. yellow 1.00-1.25, few best 1.35-1.65, mediums and small 40-75, reds 1.25-1.75, poorer 1.00. Turnips Pa. bu.

bskts. white washed ordinary 1.00-1.-25, 50 lb. sacks Rutabagas 1.65, small 75, N. J. bskts.

yellow 1.00. White potatoes Pa. 100 lb. sacks various varieties, mostly Katahdins, U. S.

l's or better 2.00-2.50, few 2.60, poorer low as 1.25, Bakers 2.50, unclassified lew 1.25, size ordinary 75. EGGS, BUTTER Eees: Market steady on fancy large whites but definitely weak on browns of comDarable Quality. Grade A large brown offered at 45 cents some quarters without sale. Nearby mixed extras mostly brown. 58 to 64 pounds gross weight, cleared at 44.

Supplies of all grades more than ample for current needs. Wholesale celling prices: Consumer grades extra large. 47 to 50; A large, 45-49; A medium 45-46. Wholesale grades, special, extra large, 46-50; large 45-49; mediums 44V2-46. Extras 1 and 2 large, 44-48; mediums 42-44.

Standards 43-44. Current receipts 42-43. Butter: Wnile tnere is no apparent change in local demand or onenngs, market followed the changeable New York City market trend. Prices higher. Grade AA bulk 66-664; grade A 65-66.

LIVE POULTRY live THiultrv: SuoDlies heavy and early rtomanrt ctive. Quotations: Fowls, col ored, fancy, 38-40; few early sales, 41-42; Leghorns, fancv, 30-Jz; ora ana smaii, 22-28; old roosters, 15-22; stags. 25-26; pullets, up to 44 lbs. 34-38; pullets. 4 and over, 40-43; roasting chickens, 4 lbs.

and over. 34-37: few 6 to 7 lbs. higher; springers, fancy. 34 lbs. up.

32-34; under 3 lbs. 31-32; springers, ord. 20-25: poor, 5-18; ducks, Pekin as to size 32-36; Mus covy, 30-35. Turkeys, nens. 53-tn; toms, 35-41; capons, 8-9 lbs.

63. DRESSED POULTRY Dressed noultry: Market was generally firm on fine desirable-srzea stocx. wun heavy qualities preferred. Quotations: Fresh-killed fowls, fancy, 44-46; light and fancv, 45-46: 4A lbs. 41-42; 4 lbs.

39- 40; fryers, 38-39; broilers, 39-41; old roost ers, 21-22. Ducks, Long island, iresn, jj. Squabs, 70-80, with some sales noted at premium- 01 5-10; equivalent to o-so; guineas, lb. young, 55-60; old, 25. Wheat: Market weak and ac lower, no.

2 red winter, garlicky, domestic April, 2.80. Corn: Slow and weak. Prices on 5c. Quotations: No. 2 yellow, 2.01-2.03.

Oats: Market dull and 2c lower. No. 2, 36-lb. test weight, 1.10-1.12. Baltimore Lives toclr BALTIMORE, April 3 UP) (USD A).

11 a m. quotations. Cattle 500. 100 holdovers not included, total salable supply 600; receipts light general trade active; slaughter steers fully steady to strong with earlier this week, instances 25 higher, all other classes fully steady; truck lot top good and choice fed steers around 1110 pound 25.10 early top; several loads and lots 23.c5-24.a0; top medium to average good short feds 20.50-22.75; heifers scarce, small supply medium and good 15.00-20.00; meager supply good young heifer type beef cows 17.00-18.00. common and medium cows 01 dairy breeding largely 12.00-14.00 top medium cows to 16.00; and cutters 9.50-11.50; shelly canners down to 9.00 and below; good beef bulls 17.50-18.00; medium and good weighty sausage bulls 15.50-17.00; light and medium weights 12.50-15.00; stockers and feeders active, steady; small lot choice native feeder steers around 615 pound 21.00; few lots 19.00-50: common light stockers 16.00.

Calves 250. Vealers scarce, active, steady with Wednesday; mixed lots good and choice 150-220 pounds largely 22.00-25.00; strictly choice 27.00; common and medium 10.00-17.00; culls around 8.00, underweights as low as 5.00. Hogs 700. Active, barrows and gilts from 180-220 pounds 1.00 higher than Wednesday, all other weights and sows 75 cents higher; practical top 27.50; good and choice 120-140 pounds 24.00-25; 140- 1SO oounds 25.00-25: 160-180 pounds 26.00 25: 180-220 pounds 27.25-50 220-250 pounds 26.50-75; 250-300 pounds 25.50-75; 300-350 pounds 24.50-75; 350 pounds up 23.50-75; good and choice sows 21.50-75 with heavy sows lower. Sheep 25.

Receipts slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes too meager to warrant fair test of market: inquiry broad and undertone steady: good and choice 80-110 pounds wooled lambs salable from 25. 5o down; good and choice slaughter ewee 9.00 down. Naval Stores SAVANNAH. April 30 (JPi. Turpentine offerings and sales none; receipts 18; shipments 137; stocks 852.

Rosin, offerings and sales none; receipts 40: shipments 31; stocks 1,743. Quote: Unchanged. To have extra cash tomorrow place a For Sale want ad today. XEW YORK, April 3 JP). Coal mine news helped unsettle the stock market today and.

while selling was unimpressive, leaders generally backed, down fractions to around 2 points. On the offside were TJ. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Goodrich, Goodyear. Sears Roebuck, J.

I. Case, Western Union Santa Chesapeake Ohio. ScherHey. Barber Asphalt, American Woolen, Dow Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical and DuFont. Resistance was displayed by Chrysler, Transcontinental Western Air, Eastern Air Lines, J.

C. Penney and U. S. Lines. Supported in the curb were Ryan Consolidated Petroleum, American Republics, Elliott and American Cyanamid.

Laggards were Solar Aircraft, Standard United Light and American General Corp. Railway Bonds Drift Downward NEW YORK, April 3 (VP). Many railroad liens continued a slow drift downward in quiet dealings today in the bond market. U. S.

Treasury bonds, on the other hand, held firm at around the highest levels of the year. The Victory loan 2 l-2s of were bid up 1-2 to 103 13-32 in the over-the-counter market. Most active corporates on the downside were: Third Avenue Railway adjustment 5s, Pennsylvania Railway general 4 l-2s, New Haven 4 l-2s, New York Central convertible 4s, and B. O. convertibles.

Going against this trend were "Katy" 5s of '67 and American Tel. Tel. 2 3-4s of '61. Among foreign bonds gains were registered by Copenhagen 4 l-2s of '53 and Denmark 4 l-2s of '62. Panama 5s of '63 lost nearly a point.

Local Securities Reported daily by Laird, Bissell Meeds. Bid Asked Ail American Aviation 4 43g Atlas Ponder. Pfd 118s 119 Jos Bancroft Sons Com. (new) ...14 15 Christiana Securities Pfd. 15(U4 15214 Christiana Securities.

3940 3010 Continental Amer. Life Ins 46 Delaware Power Light, Com. 20s 2t Delaware R. 81 Diamond Ice Coal Pfd 110 Diamond Ice Coal. Com 40 DuPont, Pfd 127'g 129 Electric Hose Rubber (new) 23'.

Hercules Powder Pfd is-i 132ii Remington Arms 3 Wilmington Provision Pfd. 40 Warner Common IX Wawaset Securities 31 Central Bank, par J100 ...170 Delaware Trust par $25 fifi 3Ts 19 36 Equitable Trust par J25 Farmers Bank, par J50 Industrial Trust par $25 7814. 440 85 lfifl fecurity Trust par $60 165 Wilmincton Trust par 25 133 Ex-dividend. Principal Markets Will Close Tomorrow By Associated Presi All principal domestic securities and commodity exchanges will close Good Friday, but banking institutions in most states will be open as usual. Various livestock and dairy markets will also be open.

The New York Stock and Curb Exchanges and domestic grain and livestock markets will operate as usual on Saturday, but the New York cotton and wool and New Orleans cotton markets will be closed. Montreal and Toronto securities exchanges will close tomorrow through Monday, while Winnipeg grain will 'observe only Good Friday. New Charters Filed DOVER, April 3 (Special). Charters for the following corporations were filed with the corporation department in the Secretary of State's office yesterday. Fourdee Corporation.

Purpose, operate stores, theatres, etc. S3. 500. Principal office. Corporation Guarantee and Trust Co.

Johnson Development Company. Purpose, deal in-real estate. Capital, 100 shares no par value. Principal office, Joseph P. Johnson, 1707 Concord Pike, Deerhurst.

Wilmington, Del. Jafry, Inc. Purpose, importers and exporters. Capital. $50,000.

Principal office Colonial Charter Co. Nory Export Corporation. Purpose, importers and exporters. Capital. $100,000.

Principal office. Colonial Charter Co. G. Poole. Incorporated.

Purpose, general contractors. Capital. $250,000. Frincpila office. Corporation Service Co.

Radio Station WQQW, Inc. Purpose, en- t-ge in, radio broadcasting. Capital. 3.000 shares no par value Principal office, The Corporation Trust Co. International Shipping.

Inc. Purpose, engage in general freighting, forwarding, itevadoring, etc. Capital, $10,000. Principal ofice. United States Corporation Co Thomas B.

Bourna Associates, Inc. Purpose, deal in air navigation facilities Capital 1,000 shares no par value. Principal of- iice, rne corporation Trust co. Free Enterprise Publishing Co. Purpose, general publishing business Capital, 100 shares no par value Principal ofifce, The Corporation Trust Co.

Club 3238. Purpose, operate and main tain a club. Capital, none. Principal office, The Company, Camden, Del. Incorporators.

George D. Fisher. Dover; Henry J. Camden and Harry Peniell, Dover. Atlas Issues $1 Dividend A dividend of $1 per share on the preferred capital stock of the Atlas Powder Company, payable May 1 to stockholders of record at the close of business on April 18, was declared at a company directors', meeting yesterday.

Stock transfer books of the company will not be closed for payment of this dividend, it was announced. rinv's Rernrd- Tide Sun rose this morning 5:43 Sun sets this evening 6:25 Sun rises tomorrow morning 5:41 Sun sets tomorrow evening 6:26 Moon sets tomorrow morning 5:30 Length of day, 12 hours, 42 minutes. Temperature! at Porter Reservoir 8 p. ra. yesterday 67 Highest yesterday 58 Lowest during night 41 8 a.

m. todai 42 Noontoday 47 Tides at Marine Terminal (Mouth of Christina) High Low A M. 1 10:26 4:31 P. 10:54 5:01 Hish Tides Today A. M.

M. Lewes 6:49 "14 Kitu Hummock ''44 09 Bombay Kock 3:38 9:04 Port Fenrt 9:11 9:39 Reedy Point 9 36 10:04 Chesapeake City 8:01 8 29 Data compiled by V. B. Coast and Geodetic Survey. N.

Y. Curb Market Reported daily by Laird. Bissell Meeds, DuPont Building. Prev. Close 11:30 Alum.

Co. of Am 70 Amer. Cyanamid 484 Amer. Gas St Elec. 41 Barium Steel 5 69 487g 41 5 Bellanca Aircraft 3 Cities Service.

Com 29 29 Cons. Gas, Balto 76 76 Creole Petroleum 29 Diana Stores 6 13 28 58 Elec Bond St Share Heyden Chem 13 13 5 io Humble Oil Infl Ltd. 13 Mesabi Iron 54 4 10 6 9 114 14 Monogram Pictures Pantepec Pennroad R. B. Semler Solar Aircraft 11 14 Technicolor Ex-Dividend.

Commodity Prices Reported daily by Laird tt Company, Nemours building. WHEAT Open High 245 247 Low 2424 217 212 3496 3309 2990 Noon 243 218 213 3496 3310 2994 May July Sept. May July Oct. 219 221 215 215 COTTON 3520 3521 3330 3335 3015 3017 Grain Market CHICAGO, April 3 W). Grains opened mixed today and the market churned about during the first few minutes of trading without establishing any definite trend.

Wheat started 1 cents lower to higher. May corn was lower to 1V4 higher. May and oats were lower to Vi higher, May 85-. Produce Markets New York Quotations Daily report of N. J.

and nearby produce of the N. Y. market. (USDAi NEW YORK, April 3 (JP). Trading was rather light today.

Dandelion was firm. Apples were steady. Sweet potatoes were dull. Mushrooms were steady but some late arrivals sold at lower prices. APPLES Apples: Bu.

bskts. and eastern boxes, N. Romes commercial and no grade mark 3 in. 3.25, 234 in. 2.50, 24 in.

2.25; Pa. Delicious 2 in. fair qual. 2.50, 2 in unclassified 1.75-2.00; Yorks U. S.

One 2V2 in. 3.25-50. Beets: bu. bskts. topped round.

Pa. L. I. 1.00. Beet tops: bu.

bskts. hothouse 2.25. Carrots: Bu. bskts. topped and washed ord.

to fair Celery knobs: bu. bskts. 1.50. Chicory root: Bu. hampers 2.50.

Chives: Flats 9s 1.50. Dandelion: N. J. bu. bskts.

field grown 2.50-3. CO, few 3.25, cold frame 4.50. Horseradish: Bu. bskts. with tops few 13.00-14.00.

very small 3.00-4.00. 5 pound bundles topped and with tops 1.25-50. Leeks: Bu. bskts. 4.50-5.00, few low as 4.00.

Lettuce: Bu. bskts. hothouse Big Boston 4.00. MUSHROOMS Mushrooms: 3 pound Pa. extra fancy and specials 1.15-40, few high as 1.50, late sales low as 1.10, discolored low as l.CO, fancy and medium 1.10-25, few low as 1.00.

buttons 1.00-1.25, spots and opens 60-85; N. Y. extra fancy and spe cials 1.25-50, lew neavy pacic i.ou. ra. pts.

18-25. Parsnips: bu. bskts. 1.00, fair qual 75. Potatoes: 100 pound sacks Green Mountains 2.50-3.00.

Radishes: Hothouse per large bunch 16 Sweet potatoes: Bu. hampers Jersey type U. S. One 1.75-2.50, poorly graded 1.50, few heavy pack good qual. 3.00-3.25, small to very small processed 2-50-75, holdovers 1.75.

Goldens U. S. One 3.25-75, Pink Hearts 3.25, bu. bskts, Jersey type U. S.

One 1.35-50. Tiirnins: bu. bskts. white 1.00. Rhubarb: 5 pound cartons hothouse, N.

Y. fancy 65. Choice 3d. Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA, April 3 0J.fi. Truck rprmnts were heavier but trading was limited on the local wholesale produce market today, according to tne reaerai State Market News Service.

APPLES Apples: Bu. bskts. and eastern boxes; v. Delicious 2 in. 3.50, 2.

in. 3.00, Romes 2 in. 3.00-3.25, Red Romes 2 in 3.50. Staymans 2 in. 2.75-3.50, 2 in.

3 Courtlands 2 in. 2.50; Pa. Delicious 2,2 in. 3.00, Romes 24 in. 2.75-3.00, Staymans 2 in.

3.50-4.00, fair 3.00-3.25, Pa. and N. J. various varieties and sizes ordinary to fair 3. and poorer low as 1.50.

Beets: Bu. bskts. topped Pa. Cabbage: N. Y.

50 pound sacks Danish 90. Carrots: Pa. bu. bskt. topped and washed ordinary to fair 75-1.

CO. Collards: Va. Norfolk section bu. bskts. 50-75, few 1.00, poorer low as 25.

Dandelions: N. J. outdoor grown bu. bskts. 2.00-2.50; few 2.75, bskts.

grown Statement of Condition WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY Wilmington, Delaware At the close of business March 31 1947 RESOURCES Cash and due from Banks U. S. Government Securities Other Securities Loans and Discounts Banking House and Fixtures Other Real Estate Other Assets LIABILITIES 1 I Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Dividend Payable Deposits Demand Savings TJ. S. Government Other Liabilities $205,065,861.40 DIRECTORS S.

P. Boykin Lammot duPont Walter J. Laird W. S. Carpenter, Jr.

Pierre S. duPont J. Warren Marshall Lammot duP. Copeland George P. Edmonds Hugh M.

Morris J. Simpson Dean Elwyn Evans William S. Potter Frank M. Donohue W. F.

Harrington Robert H. Richards Henry B. duPont Robert D. Kemp Donald P. Ross H.

F. duPont Charles C. Kurtz Wilmer Stradley S. D. Townsend William A.

Worth MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION eri- I I I.