The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 23

Jonrnal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday August 31, 1948 75 Pa. bu. bkts. ind. few bu.

bxs. U. S. Stock Market Sun Oil Reactivates N. Y.

Stock Quotations OF. Mcsdenltttes To Be in Arlington The funeral of Charles F. Masden, 19. coxswain, TJ. S.

N. R-, son of Mr. Lacks Strength OXtoek By Stevenson Former Texas Governor's Margin Is 366 Votes Canvass Seen Needed Long lo Idaho In Louisiana Governor's Policies ArO At Stake in Detnotjretkl Primary There Totlsf NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31 CV Louisiana liemocraU say with their ballots today whether they like what they got when they called the Ura3 family back to political power. The controversial policies of Got Earl K.

Long dominated the cain- palgn between Russell Long, year-old son of the late Senator Huey P. Long and nephew of thel governor, and Judge Robert F. Ken non of the State Court of Appeal. They seek election to the two-year unexpired term of the late Senator Close 11:30 Johns-Man vflle Joy Mfg. Kennecott Copper Leo Tiro At Rubber Liggett St Myers Lion OU Co.

S8 3544 5734 384 88 4234 22 5734 43 Lockheed Aircraft Loew's 234 18)4 Martin. Glenn L. Montgomery Ward PbUip Morris St Co. Nat'l Cash Register Kat'l Dairy Products Nat'l Dept. 8tores Nat'l DlsUIlers Nat'l Vulcanized Fibre 1534 55 5434 38i gfi4 45)4 28)4 2834 11)4 13)4 1734 17)4 11)4 11)4 153a 1534 12 11)4 22)4 22)4 38)s 3634 32)4 434 4t 9 34 2334 45)4 19 19)4 1234 534 8834 86)4 4234 4234 38 3534 124 12)4 7)4 12) 4 29 29 38 284 28)4 38)4 33)4 29)4 23 18j, 1834 594 5934 45)4 454 63 6434 23)4 2534 224 83'.

i 3)a 7)i 2S3A 28 1334 25 24)4 58)4 6834 63)4 2034 49)4 14)4 21)4 21)4 3434 3434 -41)4 41 91)4 2634 13) 4 13)4 45)4 54)4 84)4 2034 2034 1534 13)4 33)4 45 44)4 139 78)4 78)4 133)4 1034 20)4 20 334 274 274 934 9T 4834 4634 1934 4574 11:15 ImmM telly Yj Lalr. Dmreat BalMlac A Prer. CIom 11:30 Air Reduction 3134 Alaska Janeaa 34 22 Allied Cbem. 1814 Allied Kid lH Allied Steree 24U 349s 34 Vi A Ills Chalmers 34 AmaL Leather AraaL Leather. Pfd.

48 Amer. Can. 81 Amer. Loco. 2134 American Radiator IS 15s Amer.

Roll. Mills S8i Amer. Smelt. St Rf. Mfc 28 158 82 365 124 117- 48 Amer.

Tel. St Tel. 1S4 Amer. Tob. 62 Amerleaa Viscose ie Anaconda Copper 367 Armour St Atchison in Atlantic Coast Lino 55 AUantie Refining Atlas Powder Atlas Powder.

Pfd. 4li 4 Baldwin Loco 15t Rlfn Jtr rthlt MIL IS 1516 3S4 84 3314 59 31 Vi M-mrm w. IW Bendlx Aviation 31 Beth. 8teel 36 Boeins- Airplane 134 Bors-Warner 59 Bridgeport Brass Brists Mia 3SVs Canada Dry ll'i Canadian Pacific 15' Carrier Corp. IS Celanese Corp.

5'4 Certaintaed Prod Chesapeake St Ohio ZMlt Chrysler Corp. 58i Coca-Cola 15314 Columbia Broad 234 Commercial Credit -i1 Commercial Inv. Trust Commonwealth St South Consolidated Aircraft 11 154 is" 5S-54 41 Ta 23'a 35' 4 Consolidated Edison Container Corp. Continental Can 34si Cont. Diamond Fibre 11 Continental Motors Corn Products 'i Curtiss-Wright Com Curtiss-Wrieht 26', beere St Co Dist.

Seagrams. Ltd. 154 Douglas Aircraft 53V Dow Chemical 44, DuPont Common l9Vi DuPont 14.50 Pfd. 116 Eastman Kodak 44 Elec. Auto Lite 48 Elec Power St Light 21 Federal Mogul I'M Freeport Sulphur 43'i General Etectrio 381 General Foods 39 General Motors NTs General Motors.

Pfd. 131 Gillette 32,4 Goodyear T. ft R. 44 Te' Goodrich Co. 89 Graham-Pain 3 Great Northern.

Pfd. 43 Greyhound Corp. lllk Hayes Mfg. 9A Hercules Powder Si Hercules Powder. Pfd.

1251, Hiram Walker 23 1 Industrial Rayon 46 Int'l Harvester 29 Infl Nickel 31 i Int'l Paper. Com. 5834 Int'l Paper, Pfd 95i mi 3-. 15 i S3V4 44 i 41 3834 391,2 64 1213s 32 9s 45 58T4 31s 97s 125 Vi 46 29 59 129 Int'l Telatel 13 Local Securities Reported dally by Laird, Bissell Meeds. Bid Asked All-American Aviation 134 1 Atlas Powder.

Pfd 100 101)4 Jos. Bancroft St Sons Com. 12 13 Christiana Securities. Inc 2788 2858 Christiana Securities. Pfd 143 Continental Amer.

Life 43 Delaware Floor Products, Ino 31 S4)4 16)4 45 Delaware Power St Light Co. Delaware Railroad Common Diamond Ice St Coal, 16 42 .107 DuPont, Pfd. J1BV2 DuPont 3)4 Pfd 95 9 Electric Hose St Rubber 17 21 Hercules Powder Pfd 125'4 126 Remington Arms 4)4 4)4 Warner Common 1734 1774 Wilson Line Common 43 45 Central Nat'l Bank, par J100 .175 Delaware Trust Co par 325 68 Equitable Trust Co- par 825 67 69)4 Farmers Bank, par 850 40 426 Industrial Trust par 325 ..79 83 Security Trust Co- par 950 107 Wilmington Trust Co- par $29 109 113 N. Y. Curb Market Reported dally by Laird.

Bissell Meeds. DuPont Building. Pre. Close 11:30 No. and some no grade marks Elbertas 3a in.

up J-. zy in. up 3.00-3.50. lew best 4.00, poorer 3.75, 2 in. no 3.00-3.50.

few best 3.75-4.00, fair quaL some ripe Showing decay 1.25-75. 1' In. min. 2.75. 1) in.

min. 3.00-2.60. poorer 1.25-75. 1)4 in. min.

1.50, Hales 234 in. up 4.50-6.00, 2)4 in. up 4.00-4.50. 2V in. un 3.50-4.00, 3 in.

up 4.00-4.50. fair ouaL and cond. 2.00. Georgia Belles rise 2 in. up 1.50, 134 in.

min. 1.50. Hlleys in. up 2.00-3.50, 134 in. min.

fair cond. 1.00, Eclipse 2 in. up 50. South Haven 2 in. up poor cond.

1.25, bu. bkts. Hales 3)4 in. up 2.50, 3V In. up 2.00.

rsAas Pears: N. Y. Oswego Sect. CIsdd fa vorites bu. bkts.

3.50-4.25. Hudson Valley sect. Bartletts bn. bkts. 3.50-3.00.

poorer 1.50-2.25. Vs bu. bskts. 1.35-75. poorer 75.

Seckles bu. bkts. 3.50-75. Peas: Black-eyed type bu. bkts.

and bu. hps. poorer Peppers: N. J. bu.

bkts. and bu. hps. Calif. Wonders 1.50-75.

poorer 1.00, other Buunose type 1.20-30. poorer Reds 1.00-3.00. Itauanelies 1.00-1.25, Long Hots Plums: N. Y. prunes 34 bu.

bkts. 1.00 1.25, 12 qt. bkts. large size 1.50, Pa. Vt bu bkts.

Prunes: Italian type 2.06-2.50. smaller 1.40-1 o. Radishes: Lugs N. J. 75 L.

Is. 1.50. Scallions: Per bunch N. J. 5-6, L.

Is. 6, Sourgrass: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 1.50. Spinach: Savoy type b.

bkts. N. J. 75, pg. 75, N.

Y. 75, Adirondack sect. 1 a. crts. 3.50, L.

is. 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 50. Squash: N.

J. yellow straight necks bu. bkts. 1.35-50. poorer 50-75.

)4 bu. bkts. 30-75. Acorn bu. bkts.

1.35-50. Swisschard: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 1.00. TOMATOES Tomatoes: N.

J. 13 at. bkts. poorer 40-50. lugs, no size marks 1.00 1.50.

50. Plum type lues noorer 30-03. OU. DKtS. OU.

bkts. 50. n. x. Hudson vaney sect.

1.00-1.35, poor er 60-75, lugs no size marks 1.00-1.35, Rockland Co. sect. 13 qt. bkts. 1.75.

Pa. 12 qt. bkts. 1.50-2.00. L.

Is. 12 qt. bkts. 1.25. lugs green wrapped Rockland Co.

sect. 6x6 and larger 2.50-75, 8 7, 2.00- 3.50, western N. Y. sect. 6x6 and larger 4.iu-.j.uu, poorer z.uu.

7, small 1.50-2.00. lurnips: bu. bkts. tonoed and wash wnite l.oo. Rutabagas: Bu.

bkts. 50 lb. Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA. ua. 31 (U.fD.

Most com modities met only a fair demand on the local wholesale produce market this morn- ng, according to the federal-state news service of the USD A. Most eommoditie showed little change in prices but' a firmer trend was noted for tomatoes, potatoes, onions: slightly higher for cabbage, cu- cumoers, umt Deans and celery. Snap oesns ana corn were iower. POTATOES Potatoes: 100-lb sacks U. S.

No. 1, mostly size ri. coooiers ana Katahdins 2.50 2.75; few 2.40: NJ Katahdins 2.40-2.75; cobblers 2.25-2.50; poorer all kinds low 82. Tomatoes: Mostly poor to fair. Pa and NJ bask best 1.50; poor 50 -65c; i2-qt bask Pa good fair 75c.

NJ good SI. fair 60c. Corn: Yellow, sacks 50's-60's manv fair: t-a ou-si; mostly oo-7? poorer 25c. NJ 75-gl some 60c. Bu: Pa St NJ 50-B0c; few NJ gl.

PEACHES Peaches: Pa bu Elbertas 2-, inch overripe 1.50; 2-V inch 2.75-3.35 Hales V. S. No. 1, 2-V4 inch Georgia Belles 2-in 1.50-1.75; NJ bu 2-ft in up El- oerta, i.vs-a.so: poorer i.2a-i.so: brackets ord 1.50; bu various yellows many ora to lair 50c-si; mostly around 75c; some nest 1.25. Cabbage: Pa 50-lb sacks Danish 60-75C ord 40c; domestic 50-65c; NJ bask fair 30-40C.

cantaloupes: n. j. bask, manv ooor to fair. Pride of Wisconsin few best 1.50; Fordhooks and Hales 50-90, few $1, Pride of Colorado poorer an Kinas za-au. Apples: Bu.

and boxes 2-Vi in. un. Pa. U. S.

No. 1 Macintosh some fair 2.50-3.00: Maiden Blush, 3.00; N. J. Delicious some paie color 3.50; Macintosh fair 2.25; ord. BEANS Beans, snan: N.

J. bn. mostlv ord. t.n fair green round type 1.75-2.00; poorer green uat tvoe I air to eood 1 in. 3.oo; semi-rounds ord.

Pa. bu. Bountifuls best i.25; poorer 75. Peppers: N. J.

bu. Bullnosed fair 50-60; Calif. Wonders Egg Plant: N. J. bu.

high bush mostly 50-75; Black Beauty 30-50. Cucumbers: Pa. bu. poorer pickles poorer 1.50. Beans.

Lima: N. J. bask. 1.75-2.00: few 2.25; fair 1.50. BEEXS Beets: Bun.

Pa. 2-3, mostly N. J. best fair 2-2. Celery: N.

J. Hearts' per bun, Pascal 3-5, mostly Golden few 4. Onions: N. J. 50-lb.

sacks yellows 1.25: few 1.00 poorer and small 75. Spinach: Pa. poor to fair, bu. 40-75. mostly 50.

Sweet Potatoes: N. J. bask, red 2 mediums 1.75; yellows mediums 2.00; small Eastern Shore Va Hi' bu' Qolaen u- S. No. 1, washed Pears; Pa.

bu. Bartlett few 3.50-4.00 J- 12-Qt- bask. mostly 50-75: poorer 25-40. 1 roccoIi: p- 4-5 bu- crates 8-bun. 1.00- -GrJps: 12-1t- bask.

Concord ord. N. J. 60; Del. 75.

BUTTER, EG jS Eggs: Market steady on western large and extra lsrge. easy on white medium Demand spotty. Nearby specials extra large and large weak and lover, mediums easy. Wholesale sales: consumer grade A extra Irg 63-6c; irg 80-03; mds 34-58; wholesale grades spcls, extra Irg 68-72; Irg 65-67; mdm 59-63; extras, Irg 55-62; medium 53-58C Butter: Market firmer and irregularly higher. Demand for 02 score fair to good.

00 score fair. Wholesale sales: Grade A bulk 76-78; grade 70-VaC. Live Poultry Live poultry: Very little receipts and chiefly southern. Demand very slow. Few jobbing sales colored fowls, 38-40, some carried, 36; few Leghorns, 31-32; few old roosters, 28-29; few North Carolina pul lets.

4 lb. 48-47. f- Southern SDrinsers. 37; few red broilers. 38.

Insufficient busi ness to establish reliable auotes. Dressed Poultry: Activity limited. Fancy iowis in ngnc supply and generally steady. Quotes: Fresh-killed fowls, iced, 4 up, 44-47; smaller, 44-45; Leghorns. 39-42.

Roasting chickens. 5 up. 53-55 4: 50-52: 4. 45-48; 3. 43-48; fryers.

43-46; broilers. 44-46; some 1-V; 50-53; old roosters. 30-34 as to size. L. I.

36; turkeys, young hens. 63-65; young toms, 68-69. Wheat: Undertone firm and prices up 1. No. 2 medium, winter, garlicky, domestic.

Aug. 2.26. Corn: Market firm and un 2 under liarht onerings ana stronger outside advices. No. 2 yellow, 2.08-2.10.

oats: Firm and unchanged. Kn i. is la. 90-91. Hollywood Impressions Impressions of Hollywood and the motion picture industry sained from his California business trips, were given by J.

Hugh Kurtz, for members of the Wilmington Optimist Club in the Hotel DuPont today. Robert H. Peoples, club president, was in charge of the luncheon meeting. Advertisement and Mrs. David H.

Masden. of East Hazeldel Avenue, Mmquadale, will be held in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Arlington e-tery. asde was killed in action in the Pacific Area on June 8, 1945. Surviving are his parents and a sister, Mrs.

Betty J. Long, of Minquadale. He entered the Navy in March. 1944, and served in the Pacific battle area eight months. His par fit Charles F.

Masden ents received a posthumous award for his heroism. Before going into the service, Masden was a welder at the American Car and Foundry plant. He for merly attended the Oak Grove School and was active in Boy Scout Trop 65, of Elsmere, where be was patrol leader. 1 Other Deaths THE REV. FIRMTJS EDWARD In Ammendale, 77; vice-president and dean of La Salle College from 1925-28; was a native of Phila delphia, entered the Christian Brothers Order at an early age; first taught in Baltimore, then was president of St.

Thomas College, now the University of Scranton. JOHN O'NEAL In Philadelphia, 56; secretary-treasurer of Camden Local 676, International Brother' hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen, Warehousemen and Helpers, AFL; was a veteran labor leader in South Jersey; for some years he was president of the joint Council of Teamsters Unions in the Philadelphia area. OREN ROOT In New York. 75; former operating head of New York's old Metropolitan Street Rail' way System and ex-president of the Hudson Tubes; was a nephew of senator Ehhu Root. JAMES M.

SLATTERY In Chi cago, 70; former U. S. senator and Illinois civic leader. Cigarettes Short, British Ladies Smoking Pipes LONDON, Aug. 31 JP).

The ladies, bless 'em, are starting to smoke pipes to help, solve Britain's cigarette shortage. Maureen. Guerin. a schoolgirl, started a campaign of for women witn a letter to tne Dally Herald. She suggested that "if ladies' pipes were designed to look atractive and dainty, then I believe women would go as crazy about tnem as they did about slacks." Mrs.

E. G. Taylor, inspired by all this, wrote the Herald that she has smoked a pipe for 12 years, and, that "since the cigarette shortage, many of my friends have taken to pipes ana say they like them very much Special pipes for ladles are available in London, but sales have been lather slow up to now. Convicted Woman Denied Release on Bail Catherine Boyle, who was convicted of performing an illegal op eration in May. 1947, and sentenced two years in New Castle County Workhouse in Decer-" of that year, has bailed in an effort to be released on bail pending a review her case by the State Supreme Court.

i In an opinion filed with the clerk the peace today. Judge Charles Terry, denies the defendant's petition for a certificate of reasonable doubt, which would enable her apply for bail pending the high court's review. News-Journal Want Ads make money for you. Phone 4-5351. H.

ROSIN CO. raklicv re- t- fT.fr-." Kiu'. et iaterert ee- Cite WJ e-rA-ess ETt Jr-5 "L--e WTlU a t-rVEl. el r-V" wibBta lata or nninterrtowwtth mem tZae 7 I I fy 4. 4 5 DALLAS, Aug.

31 ip). Former Gov. Coke Stevenson's lead over Rep, Lyndon B. Johnson for the Democratic U. S.

Senate nomination stretched to 366 votes today. An estimated 300 votes were still out. An official canvass will be, neces sary to determine the winner. The Texas Election Bureau 10 a. m.

count of the votes cast in Saturday's primary was 494,532 votes Ste venson to 494,166 for Jhonson. On the last previous tabulation, made last night, Stevenson led by only 119 votes. Can Still Lose Stevenson, 60-year-old rancher. can still lose. If he does it will mark the first time in his politi cal career, which began more than a quarter of a century ago.

There was every indication that the successor to W. Lee (Pappy) OTJaniel would not be decided until the State Democratic Conven tion certifies the returns Sept. 14. pTJaniel did not seek reelection. Both candidates indicate they will not accept the results of the Texas Election Bureau as final.

In Texas Democratic nomination is tantamount to election. In Austin, the state capital, both candidates watched the last trickle of returns come in. Lead Changes Twice Stevenson broke out in front when returns began coming in Sat urday, election day. But Sunday night Johnson moved ahead. The lead has changed twice since.

Johnson, 40, was elected to the House of Representatives from the State's Tenth congressional District in a special election in 1935, and has served continuously until this summer when he decided to run for the Senate. He ran for the Senate-Once be fore, in 1941, and. lost to OTJaniel; Political Impressions Are Told Lions Club Hyland P. George, Republican candidate for governor, and Alexis I. duPont Bayard, Democratic nominee for lieutenant-governor, were guests at today's Lions Club meet ing in the Hotel DuPont when Francis X.

Gallagher, WILM pro gram manager, presented his im pressions of the three national po litical conventions he Covered in Philadelphia. Mr. Gallagher declared that the true contest of the three conventions was not so much the appearance of the Progressive Party on the politi cal scene but rather the need for both Democrats and Republicans to uphold the faith of the nation. This, he said, would remove the Progres sive threat from any possible sue cess. In his descriptions of the recent conventions, Mr, Gallagher told the club that the Republican gathering was the most important and most interesting because of the contests among the candidates.

Vincenzo Andreoli Rites Vincenzo Andreoli, 59, husband of Mrs. Jennie Andreoli, 1616 Maple Street, died this morning at The Memorial Hospital. He underwent an operation there two weeks ago. He was born in Italy but naa made his home in Wilmington for 40 years. For 32 years he had been in busi ness at 622 West Second Street.

He first conducted a grocery and later a tap room at that address. Surviving are his wife, a son, Louis Andreoli, a daughter, Mrs. Rose Rostacki, three grandchildren and a brother, Frank Andreoli. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Official Lists Posted Official lists of the candidates of the Republican and Democratic Parties in New Castle County to-be voted on in the general election on Nov.

2 have been filed with Clerk of the Peace George Gray Thouron by officials of the committees for both parties. The ust of candidates for state officers of both parties were filed previously. Lancaster Livestock Lancaster, Aug. 3i oj.k. utb- stock: Hogs 51.

Local lightweights 837-829. good and choice 180 to 250 lbs 830-831. 250 to 350 lbs 527-830, sows 333-328 Sheep 18. Xwes. all weights 83-811.

Lambs. choice spring 837-328, medium to good common 814-818. Cattle 183; calves 173. Vealers. good and choice 833-333, cull and common 818-834.

Cows, choice 333.50-823.25, cutters and can-ners 313.50-320. Dry-fed Steers, choice common 835.50-839.50. Bulla, good and choice 838-337. Heifers, good 830- 835, common 313-818. Or ass-fed: Steers, choice 833-835.

good 831-833. common S1S- 833. Heifers, choice 837-330, good 830-331. common 815-331. Bulls, good and choice cutters 815-824.

Ttili is an open inrttatisa property ewtien of having their to of of L. to Laboratory lor Army MARCUS HOOK, Fa4 Aug. 31 (ff). American Industry must remain strong and efficient daring present unsettled -world conditions, Robert G. Dunlop, president of Sun Oil Oomoany.

said toaay. Dunlop spoke at a ceremony at Marcus Hook Refinery marnng me reactivation of the 932nd Quartermaster Petroleum Base Products Laboratory as a Sun Oil-sponsored Army Reserve unit. The 12-member unit is one of six in which the Sun Oil Company's Marcus Hook Refinery and Pnua- delphia general office employes will participate. The units are being activated as part of the War Department's affiliation program in which industrial organizations sponsor certain key service-type, units of the or- ganized reserve corps. Pre-WarFood Prices Vanish Economics Expert Says 'Good Old Days' Gone Forever By United Press An economics professor warned housewives today that the "good old days" of pre-war food prices are probably gone forever.

Oerald B. Cox of. the University of Chicago said he doesn't expect to see prices ever go as low as they were in 1939 and certainly not as low as in 1933 when hey were the cheapest in history in relation" to wages. "Actually," Cox said, "people really wouldn't want them to go that low because such a sharp price drop is always accompanied by unemploy ment and a drop in production That adds up to depression. "In the same connection, more people are hurt by a sharp price drop than are hurt by rising prices because of the unemployment that comes with price decreases.

Cox said it may take a long time for prices to show even a moderate decline because any fall in the cost of living will be gradual. "But that doesn't mean that peo ple who are waiting for cheaper goods should give up and rush out to buy," he said. "That would only prolong the inflationary spiral." Que Found in Killing Of Overseas GI's Wife WEYMOUTH, Aug. 31 (INS). Police had one possible meager clue today to the murder of Helen Woods, 24, whose branded body was found in an East Weymouth brier patch.

Police said the possible clue was note supplied by the victim's brother, Edward Vaughan. He told police that he found it in the mail box more than a week ago. The note, police declared, arranged for a meeting in a swank Back Bay notel last Wednesday night. The dead woman was the wife of Army Sergt. Junior Woods, a full blooded Indian on duty overseas.

They were married when the victim was 17 years old. Police said they are still puzzled over tne brand markings of "JT on Mrs. Woods thighs. Births duPONT To Mr: and Mrs. James duPont, Montchanin Road, at The Memorial Hospital on Aug.

30, a son. BLANSPIELD To Mr. and Mrs Robert Biansneia, port Penn. at The Memorial Hospital on Aug. 30, a daughter.

SMITH TO Mr. and Mn Wim.m Smith, Tybouts Corner, at The Memorial Hospital on Aug. 29, a son. diFILIPPO To Mr. and Mrs.

Michael diFUlppo, Kennett Square, at The memorial Hospital on Aug. 31, a son. BRADLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Bradley, 1114 West Fourth Street, at ueiaware Hospital on Aug. 3, a son. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. Horace TY Taylor, 33 St.

Augustine Street, Newport. at ueiaware nospitai on Aug. 30, a aaugn ter. TEMPLE To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Temple. 809 Madison street, at Delaware uospitai on Aug. 30, a daughter. PAYTON To Mr.

and Mrs. Joseoh W. Peyton, Christiana, at Delaware Hospital cn Aug. ju, a son. POTOKA To Mr.

and Mrs. ugene B. Potoka, 1508 West Fourteenth Street, at ueiaware Hospital on Aug. 30, a son. SELLERS To Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram sellers, Lewisvllle, at Wilmington ueuerai Hospital on Aug. Ji; a son. STROUD To Mr. and Mrs.

Fred stroud, 603 church Street, at Wilmington uenerai Hospital on Aug. ii, a aaugnter. MUNZERT To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munzerc, ezi soutn Broom street, at Wilmington General Hospital on Aug.

-31, a son. SULOFF To Mr. and Mrs. David Suloff, Shipside, at Wilmington General Hospital on Aug. 3i, a son.

WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Richardson Park, at Wilmington General Hospital on Aug. 3d, a son. HARRIS To Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Har ris, Minquadale, at Gross Hospital en Aug. 3i, a aaugnter. Advertisement Karfrfrf, DsjL Downward Tendencies Persist, Although Some Issues Creep Ahead NEW YORK, Aug. 31 tendencies persisted In the stock zrarket today although a substantial number of Issues managed to cans on to small gains.

Changes either way were mainly fractional with a larger swing developing now and then. Trading was slower than yesterday when only 690,000 shares were sold. Packard was a firm spot with a rise of point. Directors late yesterday announced a 20 -cent common stock dividend, which con- trastcd with two previous payments of 15 cents each. Mullins Mfg.

preferred jumped 111 points to a new high for the year. The common advanced for a while but later slipped. The company disclosed it would submit a 2-lor-l common split-up plan to stockholders, as well as a proposal to retire 28,775 preferred shares. Thompson -Starrett preferred added around 3 at one time and the common improved a trifle. Lower were U.

S. Steel, Youngs-town Sheet, General Motors, Goodrich, Douglas Aircraft, American Telephone, Phelps Dodge, Dow Chemical, DuPont, Owens-Illinois, N. Y. Central. Southern Railway, Illinois Central, Standard Oil NJ.

and Gulf Oil. Gainers included Sears Roebuck, Lockheed, Schenley, Commonwealth Edison, Westinghouse Electric, Philip Morris, Santa Fe, southern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line and Paramount Pictures. Trading is Thin On Bond Market NEW YORK, Aug. 31 JP). The bond market fluctuated within extremely narrow bounds in early dealings today but the general un-tone was steady.

Business was limited in all groups except the rails and even in that department activity was at a low ebb. Among corporates gaining some ground were American Telephone Boston Maine 4 Vis, Central of New Jersey 5s, Chicago Great Western 4s. International Hydro Electric 6s, Missouri Pacific 5s and New York Central consolidated 4s. Backing down slightly were Pacific Telephone 35, Southern Railway consolidated 5s, Third Avenue 4s, Burlington 4 Vis and Lackawanna 4s. U.

S. governments were mostly inactive and there was little change in foreign dollar obligations. U. S. Treasury Report WASHINGTON, Aug.

31 (JP). The position of the Treasury Aug. 27 compared with corresponding date a year ago: Receipts. Expenditures, 454,860.10. Balance, Customs receipts for month, $29,675,211.12.

Receipts fiscal year (July 1), $4,868,754,643.96. Expenditures fiscal year, $6,465,540,818.55. Excess of expenditures, $1,596,786,174.59. Total debt, $260,037,312,039.23. Decrease under previous day, $1,673484.10.

Gold assets, $21,765,827,987.53. $5,720,640,904.95 counting for eign economic cooperation trust fund expenditures. $1,151,168,213.80 counting ex penditures above. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. Aug.

31 (USDA) Salable iioas 7.000. total 9.000; market opetfed slow; later trade fairly active and uneven; 35-75 cents lower with most dec ine on good and choice butchers 250 lb and under; top 29.75 sparingly; bulk good and choice 200-270 lb 29.00-39.50; few 28'-330 lb 27.50-38.50; several loads 350-450 lb 25.00-28.50; load round 550 lb 34.25; most good and choice 150-180 lb 37.00-3835; good and choice sows under 310 lb 27.2f-28SXJ: 325-350 lb 38.00-27.00: 375-431 lb 24.25-25.75 450-550 lb 33.75-33.75. Salable cattle 4.500. total 4.700: salable calves 500. total 600; steers and heifers grading average-good and better steady to 50 cents higher: lower grades slow, about steady: other classes steady; six loads high-choice 1.237-1.325 lb fed steers 41.00-41.40: top 41 4o for two loads: bulk good to average-choice steers 33.00-39.75; common to low-good grass and shortfed steers 31.00-31.50: choice mixed stter and heifers up to 38.50: load 971 lb Colorado fed heifers 37.75; medium and good beef cows 19.50-22.35: canners and cutters 15.00-17.50: medium and good bull practical top choice vealers 39.00; stockers and feeders slow, barely steady.

Salable sheep 3.500. total 3.000: slow; laughter classes not fully established; scattered early sales native spring lambs steady to weak at 35 00 down: load lots good and choice Washington spring lambs fceld above 35.50: yesrlings steady to 50 cents lower: two loads medium to good around 90 lb wethers 3:. 00: two loads comparable grade around sS lb averages 31.50; early sales slaughter ewes steady at 1150 down. Cotton Market NEW YORK. Aug.

31 Cotton futures opened 10 to 39 cents a bsle higher. trev. Close ..30.70 ..30 67 ..30 61 ..30.38 ..39.05 ..38.80 Open 30.74 30.71 30.64 30.40 29.09 B26 87 October December Msrch Msy July October S-Bid. Cotton futures turned irregular in quiet forenoon trading tod it. Delay in the export program, easiness in the textile situation, uncertainty over the government loan as a prtce factor this season, and the approaching government cop forecast created 'a csutiou attitude among traders.

Scattered hedging and. local liquids Hon were offset by hght mill demand. Moon prieea were 35 cents a bale higher to 5 cents tower than the previous close. Oct. 30.T2.

Dee 30. TO ar March 30.80. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE. Aug. 31 tVT4SDA CatUe-40d-cattered esrly sales about steady: sbU Kt good heifers 25 00; few caaaer and cutter cows l5.do-l8.oo.

Calvee-eO-nemlnaUy unchanged; scattered lots good and choice vealers 23.00-31 00, top 3140. few common and medium. rac-icaiiy all weights. 30 00-37 00; odd culls to lf gOY Hogs 400-moderately active, generally 7 cents lower; gooa en a noire jso-zje 10 tsrrows end gUls 29.7S-30.25. early top 30 xss-2S lbs 3A7-39Ae; yrs-aoe 2'-34 00: XOO-350 las se 2s7t: ise-eeo toe 35.35-1: few over lee 2M3-7; 130-ieo los 38.1S-31-3S; 140-280 leg 38 80-M: 184-189 lbs 29 25-73; sows 04 1M Ufhter 34 71: 400-450 23 25-5 few over a 23 25.

fiJMep-sd-hsrdUy to est aba trend, sflsall let good end choice l-7 lb rjsg laoshe around X-9 lower et 27.00, tse etovaei top; ewes absent tout quoted stead et vs to 11.00 for choice shorn. U. Newport Ind. New York Central North American North American Aviation Northern Pacific Ohio Oil. Oliver Farm Equipment Packard Motors Pan-Amer.

Airways Paramount Pictures Penney. J. C. Penna. R.

R. Pepsi-Cola Phelps-Dodge Phillips Pet. Pullman Co. Pure Oil Radio Corp. of Amer.

Radio Keith Remington-Rand Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. SrHenley Dist. Simmons Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway. Pfd.

Standard Brands Standard Gas 4 Pfd. Standard OU of Calif. Standard Oil of N. J. Standard Oil of Ohio Stewart-Warner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur Timken-Detroit Axle Timken Roller Bearing Trans-Western Airline Twentieth-Cent.

Fox Union Bag Paper Union Carbide (new) Onion Paclflc United Aircraft United Air Lines United Pfd United Fruit U. G. I. United Merchants U. S.

Ind. Alcohol U. S. Rubber. Com.

U. S. Rubber. Pfd U. 8.

Steel U. S. Steel. Pfd Warner Bros. Pictures Western Union Westinghouse Airbrake Westinghouse Elec Woolworth Co Worthlngton Pump Ex-Dividend.

Produce Markets NewJYork Quotations Daily report of New Jersey and nearby produce of the New Yorx marxei iuua. NEW YORK, Aug. 31 UP). Lima- beans, eggplant and peppers sold a higher prices in the wholesale vegetable market today. Trading was slow and receipts were light.

Apples: Bu. Dsxts. ana du. dxs. u.

a. No. 1 and no grade marks N. J. Twenty Ounce 334 in up 3.00, Mcintosh 2)4 in.

up 3.00, 24 in. min. poorly colored 1.25. no size marks fair quel. 50-75.

Delicious 234 in. up 4.00. 2)4 in. up 3.50. 2)4 in up 2.50.

N. Y. Hudson valley sect. Twenty Ounce 3)4 In. up 3.00.

Mcintosh 2V4 in. up 3.00-4.00, poorly colored 2.00-3.30, poorer 1.00-1.50. 2V4 in. min. 2.25.

poorer 1.00- 1.50, unci. 1.00-1.50. N. W. Greenings 234 in.

uo 1.50, 2)4 in. up 1.00. R. X. Oreenings 2)4 in.

up 1.75, Miltons 2)4 in. up 2.50-3.00, Fall Pippins 2)4 in. up 2.00, ord. aual. 1.25.

Kendalls 2)a in. up 3.00. Gravensteins 2)4 in. up 1.25, Wolf Rivers 2V4 in. up 1.50, poorer 1.00, unci.

BEANS Beans: (Snap): Bu. bskts. and bu. hps. N.

J. Plentiful ord. aual. Bounti ful fair qual. 1.00-1.50, Pa.

Bountifuls 3.00-2.50, ord. to fair qual. 1.00-1.50, poorer 50. N. Y.

Madison Co. sect. Plentifuls 3.00- 3.50. ord. to fair qual.

1.25-1.75. Bounti fuls mostly fair qual. 1.50-2.00, poorer 50- 1.25. st. blk.

Valentines 2.25-2.50. poorer 1.75. wax 2.00-2.50. poorer 1.50. cranberry 2.25, Cayuga sect.

str. blk. Valentines 2.00-3.75, Hudson valley sect. Plentifuls 2.00- 2.50, poorer 1.25, Bountifuls 3.00, poorer str. blk.

Valentines fine qual. 3.25-3.50, wax very poor qual. and cond. 25, cranberry 2.00-2.50. L.

Is. Bountifuls ord. qual. 1.00. cranberry fair qual.

1.50. Beans: (Lima): Bu. hps, N. Y. Hudson valley sect.

2.25, L. Is. 2.50-3.00, few best 3.50. poorer 2.00-2.25. Beets: Pa.

1 3-5 bu. bxs. bunched 2 do. 1.00, topped and washed bu. bskts.

1.2S, L. 7s. 1 bu. bskts. bunched 1.50.

BLACKBERRIES Blackberries: Per qt. 35, per pt. 20. Blueberries. Cultivated per nt.

40-50. few best extra large high as 60, smaller 33-37. Broccoli: Crts. 8s 1.00-1.25. Brussel Sprouts: N.

Y. Catskill sect, per qt. 25. Cabbage: Domestic round type N. J.

50 tb. sks. Pa. 50 lb. sks.

65-73, N. Y. 50 lb. sks. 75-85.

1 3-5 bu. bxs. 75. L. Is.

1 3-5 bu. bxs. 1.2S, red type N. J. 50 lb.

sks. 1 L. Is. 1 3-5 bu. bxs.

1.25. Carrots: Topped and washed N. Y. 50 lb. sks.

bu. bskts. 1.00. Cauliflower: N. Y.

Catskill sect. crts. some fair qual. 1.50-2.00. few best 2.25-2.50, poorer )4 crts.

8-6s poor cond. 50-75. Celery: N. Y. western sect.

16 in. wire bound crts. trimmed tops Golden Heart 2)4-6 dos. 1.75-2.25. 8 oz.

best 2.00-2.25. poorer 1.50.1.75, 10 doz. 1.50-2.00, poorer 1.2s, orange Co. sect. V4 crts.

Golden Heart 1.00-1.25, Pascal type 1.00-1 JO. N. J. crts. Golden Heart 1.00-1.50, Pascal type 1.50.

Celery Cabbage: Eastern crts. 1.50. Corn: (Green): Approx. 50 ears yellow N. J.

sks. bu. bskts. 1.25. poorer 50.

Pa. sks. ord. to fair qual. 50-75.

N. Y. Hudson Valley- sect. sks. few best 1.50.

poorer 50, bu. bskts. 1.00-1.30. Western Sect. sks.

1.50-75, fine quaL 2.50. 45' 6 dos. 2.00, L. Is. sks.

fair qual. 50. Cucumbers: Bu. bskts. N.

3. 1.00-2.00, N. Y. Western sect 1.50-2.00. pickles 1.75, other sections 1.25-75, poorer large 75.

pickles 3.00-2.50. poorer 1.25-50. L. Is. 1.25-2.00.

poorer large 50, pickles 1.25-75. Dandelions: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 1.25. Dill: per bunch 15..

Egg Plant: N. J. bu. bskts. poorer so.

high bush. Italian type bu. bskts. 4 bu. bskts.

75. Endive: Chicory: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 1.75. Escarole; 1 3-5 bu.

bxs. N. J. 50. L.

Is. 1.00. Grapes: Blue varieties 12 qt. bskts. cartons 12-2 qt.

bkts. 3.00-3.35. Kale: I 3-6 bu. bxs. 1.00.

Kohlrabi: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 1.50. Leeks: J. lugs 75, L.

Is. per bunch 35. Lettuce: N. Y. Orange Co.

sect big Boston Eastern crts. 3 dos. 1.00-1.50. Romaine Eastern crts. 1.00-1.50.

poorer 35: 1 3-8 bu. bxs. Oswego Sect Eastern Iceberg crts. Iceberg type a doe. 75-1 00.

Big Boston Eastern crts. 3 doz. 1.00-1.50. Romaine Eastern crts. 1.25-50, Adriondaek Sect.

Eastern Iceberg crts. Iceberg type 2 dog. Western N. Y. Eastern Iceberg crts.

Iceberg type 2 dos. 1.50, Romaine Eastern crts. 1.50. MUSHROOMS Mushrooms: 3 lb. bskts.

Pa. ex. fey. and specials 1.25-50. discolored 1.00, fey.

and med. 1.00. buttons 73, spots and open 0, N. Y. ex.

fey. and special 1.25-50. discolored 1.00. fey. and med.

LOO. Okra- 13 at. bkts. poorer 25. Onions: 50 lb.

sks. yellow N. Y. Elba sect Globe type 1.25-35. Oswego- Sect.

Globe type us, Canastota sect flat type 1.35-35. Orange Co. sect. semi-Olobe and fUt type 1.00-1.35. poorer 83.

few large sise 1.75. -red flat type 1-35-50. 25 lb. ska. White Boilers 1.00-1.35.

poorer 75, picklers 1-25-35. Parsley: Curly N. JV bo. bskU. L.

Is. 1 3-5 bo. bxt. 3 00. Parsnips: 34 bu.

bkts. Pa. 100. L. Is.

1.00. PEACHES Peaches: N. J. bu. bkts.

some snls-marked as to stse mostly no grade marks, some poorly colored. Elbertas 3 in 2.75. 34 to. up 3.00. 2)4 to.

'up 3 25-73. few best 3.00-3.35, poorer 1.50-73. 2)4 in. up best poorer 150-2 25. 3 to.

1.25-50, Braefcetts 3 in. 3.75. 34 op X88, few best 3.08. poorer 1.75. 2V4 in.

up 2.6- 5. poorer 1-50. 3 to. up IM-ISO. Bales in.

up 2.60. 2V to. S.tSv bu. bskts. Elbertas 2.

34 to- up 1.35, 2 in. up John Overton. Congressional investigators aep an eye on the polls. William Murray, representing the House) committee on campaign expendi tures, said voters "in a great many places" had expressed fear of retaliation if they opposed the lUtt administration. Hebert Plans Pretest i Rep.

Edward Hebert from New Orleans, a candidate for renominaf tion with the blessing of the LonJ faction, immediately took issue with. Murray. He said he planned to tele graph a protest to Washington that Murray was invading states' right. Murray replied that he was pro? ceedlng under congressional authorization. While the Senate campaign be tween Russell Long and Kennon overshadowed in interest other, races the Long issue also played part in the other senatorial con test Senator Allen J.

Ellender, Sot years a Long faction leader, seeks renomination for a third term over the opposition of Rep. James Do-mengeaux. a vigorous anti-Long campaigner, and Charles G. Gerte New Orleans attorney. Young Long, a Baton Rouge ai torney, helped draft the legislative, program his uncle drove through the legislature in the whirlwind opening of his four-months-old ad minstration.

State Taxes Jumped State taxes were Increased bf more than 50 per cent, big appropriations were voted for increased old-age assistance, free lunches for school children, road improvements and other services. The state government was extensively revamped, and the governor's control through appointment of key boards was strengthened. The revenues of the eity of New Orleans were reduced and the prerogatives of its anti-Long mayor whittled down. Seven of Louisiana's eight seats in the national House of Represent tatives also are contested. Rep.

Henry 'D. Larcade, Jr- is unop posed in the seventh district. 15 six of the other districts, the in cumbents seek renomination. Dewey Warns Aides Of Overconfidericc NEW YORK. Aug.

31 (INS). GOT. Thomas E. Dewey indirectly warned Republican workers against over- confidence today, and said that his campaign will be of the "rugged type. The G.

O. P. presidential nominee in New York City to attend the funeral of the late Charles Evatis Hughes, retired Chief Justice cf, the U. S. Supreme Court, is known' to fear that some party leaders will, lessen their efforts becuase they.

believe a Republican victory in No-" vember is assured. Following the Hughes funeral this afternoon, Dewey is scheduled to' motor to Albany. He will go to Ills Pawling farm for the Labor Day week-end. i Mtnttfact-f MhoUtalera Vl8 VVJi.t-afl St. AUTOmOBILE APP11ASAIS -go- Trut Cosnpcmlew fdloxamjn "klxixexaaem 'kfhusaem Cocyfralra Appraiaal CorspesSia -klndtridualM We are fate the es POZUZ ZZXYICZ.

A "AftnxnAL' ttCOSBT Js MAGED VP em C77XX 2IC2 tei. 0. r. Zirti sef I 3 JM mm Alum. Co.

of Amer. 59)4 Amer. Gas St Elec 38'4 Barium Steel 5 5)4 Bellanca Aircraft 2)4 Cities 8ervice. Com. 5234 52)4 Cons.

Gas. Balto 63 6234 Diana Stores 7 7 Elec. Bond tt Share 13 13 Humble Oil 7134 int'l' Ltd. 1134 Kalser-Frazer 10)e 10)4 Monogram Pictures 3)4 Pantepee (new) 13 13 Pennroad 6)4 6)4 R. B.

Semler -3)4 Solar Aircraft 1134 1134 Technicolor 13 12)4 Ex-Dividend. Commodity Prices Reported daily by Laird St Company, Nemours Building. WHEAT Open High Sept. 216 215 Dec 2214 22134 May 2194 219)4 CORN Sept. 16534 16534 Dec.

143 143 May 146)4 146)4 COTTON Oct. 3016 3016 Dec. 807 8072 Mar. 3064 3064 Low 214 227 21934 164 '4' 14234 146)4 3074 3078 3064) Noon 214 227)4 219)4 165'a 142)4 146)4 8075 3070 8068 GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. 31 UP).

Grain futures were stesdy to- Arm tth opening of today's trade session. Short covering in the nearby wheat and corn deliveries gave the market a stronger tone. Wheat was unchanged to 34 cent higher than yesterday's close, September 83.25; corn was )- higher. September 81.64 and oats were lower t3 higher, September 72. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug.

31 UP)- Foreign ex change rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, ethers in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 7 9-18 per cent discount or 93.4334 8. cents, unchanged. Europe: Oreat Britain (pound) 94.03)4, unchanged: Prance (franc) of a cent, unchanged; Italy (lira) Aug. fixed rate .001739. July Sweden (krona) 27.85.

unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (free) 35.45. up .03 of a cent. Latin America: Argentina (free) 20.90n, unchanged: Brasil (free) 5.50, unchanged; Mexico 14.59, Off .05 of a cent. n-Nominal. New Charters Filed DOVER, Aug.

31 (Special). Charters for the following corporations were filed yesterday with the corporation department in the secretary of state's office: Wet her bee -Snyder Klectrlc Co. Purpose, deal in goods, wares and merchandise. Capital 100.000. Principal office.

The Prentice-Hall Corporation System. Inc. Blare Mailing Service. Inc. Purpose, deal in goods, wares and merchandise.

Capital 1.000 shares no par value. Principal office. The Company, 719 New Castle Wilmington. Capitol Sale. Inc.

Purpose, deal in foS.I- wra and merchandise. Capital 1.000 shares no par value. Principal ef-f. The Company. 719 New Castle Wilmington.

Sutures Laboratories. Inc. Purpose, deed to goods, wares and merchandise. Capital 1.800 shares no par value. PrindpeJ of-Iloe, The Corporation Trust Co.

Jardine. Inc. Purpose, deal to alcoholic beyeraaee. Capital 100 ahexee ne war value. Principal office.

The Corporation Trust Co. Wetherbee Ktectrte Co. Pnrpoee. cest-eral eaatneertnc and contracting business. Capital 838.000.

Principal office. The Prea-t ice-Kali Corporation System. Inc. At symptom of need of workers, tenant or buyers order News-Journal Want Ad. Phone 4-S3S1.

fan? and eteflnlte rnrswgsf fitlsns naa by tsmnuiee pals of this Tew Rppa, lie 7 xrm "Okay i Proceed, Doc! The Banlters Fincnca Tsjto filter fcs. gays tfiey trill gladly loan me money for the operation," tvtSt i.