The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 42

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington. Delaware, Friday, Slay 24, 1937 Forty-two Industrial Bonds Senate Gets Oils Pace Brisk Market N. Y. Stock Quotations (Reported Dally by Laird, Bisscll and Meeds. DuPont Bldt) jnJXJXXJ.

Ull Obituary John A. Reese John A. Reese, 83, a retired barber of the Town Hall in New Castle for about 35 years, Anna McHugh Reinberger; a son. Harry A. Reinberger.

Collins Park; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Keeler. New York; a sister, Mrs. Edna High, Harris-burg; a brother, Edward Reinberger, Harrisburg, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.

m. at the McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Wash Embarrassing Moments HOLLYWOOD, May 24 (IH. Mrs. Minnie Schwartz escaped with nothing more than ruffled dignity yesterday in a "bicycle" accident She had to be freed by firemen after her thigh became wedged between the seat and the handle of a bicycle reducing machine in a slenderize ing salon.

Prey. Clou 3 P. Key Issues- Advance Up to 2 Points, Volume Higher in Fast Trade MARKETS AT A GLAXCE STOCKS Higher; oils in demand. BONDS Lower, governments ease. COTTON Lower; profit taking and hedging.

WHEAT Off sharply; general liquidation. CORN Fractionally lower; better weather. OATS Weak with corn. SOYBEANS Closed mixed after early downturn. NEW YORK, May 24 Oils paced a brisk stock market recovery late this afternoon.

Volume for the day was esti- mated at around 2,300,000 shares compared with 2,110,000 yesterday. Key stocks advanced fractions to a point or so while selected issues ran far ahead of this range. There were a few losses. The market was mixed at the opening but a higher tendency "asserted itself increasingly as the session wore on. Late prices were about the best of the day.

After three days of reaction from the latest 1957 high, the market was recouping some losses. The rise in the consumer price index carried with it an automatic 2-cents-an-hour wage boost for some 1,400,000 Industrial workers. Other bullish items encouraged investors. As the oils enjoyed renewed buying interest, Amerada was ahead around three, Getty more than two and Gulf Oil better than a point. Texas Co.

was a one-point gainer. Steels did well alio. V. S. Steel added around a point, Bethlehem, Youngstown and Republic Steel fractions.

Lukens lost around a point. A number of leading rails showed small gains. Northern Pacific rose about a point. American a a i added around two and Du Pont a point in a mixed chemical group. Leading aircrafts were on the downside.

Boeing. Martin, and General Dynamics were all off about a point. Corning Glass added another nine ooints or so on news of its newly developed basic material, Pyroceram, Safeway and Zenith were up a couple points. Commodities Reported dally by Laird it NemouM Building died last night in the Holly Haven Nursing Home, New Castle, after a short illness. He had been ailing for several months.

Mr. Reese, formerly of 101 The Strand, New Castle, where he lived for many years, had recently been making his home with the Clarence Twilleys, 114 East Second Street, New' Castle. He retired about eight years ago. The husband of the late Mrs. Ida P.

Short Reese, who died eight years ago, he was a member of St. John's Lodge No. 2, A.F. and A.M. He was native of Ohio, but had lived in this area most of his life.

Surviving are several nieces end nephews. -Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p. m. at the Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and Market Streets. Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call Sunday after 7 p. m. at the funeral home. Frank C. Zeron Funeral services for Frank C.

Zeron, 52, a bricklayer formerly of Wilmington, will be held tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street. Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home.

Mr. Zeron died yesterday In Union Hospital, Elkton. He suf fered a heart attack on Sunday, May 12, and was stricken again while driving to the hospital in Elkton. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Helen E.

Zeron, and his brother, Theodore Zeron, who took over the wheel at Ches' apeake City, Md. Placed in an oxygen tent on arrival at Union Hospital, Mr. Zeron died shortly afterward. For the past 10 years, Mr. Zeron had been living near Mid dletown.

He had been working recently for Talley Hurst and had also worked for other local construction firms. He was member of the Bricklayers Union. Surviving, In addition to his wife and brother, are a son, Edward Zeron, Newark, and a daughter, Mrs. Marion Long, Wilmington; another brother, Edmund Zeron, and five grandchildren. Mrs.

Walter Richardson Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie R. Richardson, 64. of 64 Belmont Avenue, Richardson Park, will be held Monday at 1 p. m.

at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street. Interment will be in Silverbrook IllClllr WTSAI MC 1 1 U4JV4M WU NEW May 24 tf). dustrials staged a mild rally but rails, utilities and investment corporate bonds continued to decline late today quiet trading. Near the final hour. Pacific Telephone ZMa dropped 2V4 at 85.

The same utility's lost IT at 99. Philadelphia Electric 3V6s of 1985 were off IVi at 89. Bethlehem 3 Vis gained one at 14634. Dow Chemical 3s added one at 137. Grand Union 3Vs plummeted eight at 135Vi on a single sale.

Among the rails, Spokane In te-zJonal 4Vs lost 2V at 82yi. Southern Pacific 4s ot, 1981 were off one at 92V4 and Boston Maine 5s declined IVi at 71. U. S. Government bonds chalked up losses of almost half a point in light activity.

Dealers quoted intermediates down 432 to 632 while long range issues retreated 1032. Traders said the market was "very thin" and a relatively few selling or ders encountered even less de mand. Sun Ray and Whelan Still Discuss Merger PHILADELPHIA, May 24 MB. Negotiations for a merger of the Sun Ray Drug Company and United-Whelan Stores Corporation have been continued. Harry S.

Sylk. Sun Ray presi dent, said the firm's directors had approved continuance of negotiations yesterday. He termed this "an affirmative action" but declined to predict a final agree ment. Sylk said the merger would in volve the exchange of approxi mately two shares of Whelan stock for one share of Sun Ray. But he explained that the exact ratio would be set by the book value of the respective stocks at the date set for any merger.

Lancaster Livestock LANCASTER, May 34 U.R).-LiTS stock: Priday receipts: Cattle, 300. Calves. nogs ana sneep, none, Weekly review: Cattle: Supplies soma smaller than a week ago. Compared with last week's close slaughter steers and heifers fully steady to strong. Instances 23 eenta higher on good and low choice grades, Cows active, fully steady to strong.

Bulls strong to 50 cents higher. Stock- ers and feeders fully steady. Bulk choice fed steera this week 23 25-24 high choice and mixed high choice and prime 24.50-25.25. One load prime 26. Good and low choice steers 20.50-23.

Cutter, utility and commercial cows 13-17, canners Utility bulls 10 and down. Good fed yearling bulls up to 21. Bulk good grade stocker and leraer steers i Calves: Veal calves about steady. Good and choice 23-31. Utility and standard Hogs: Barrows and gilts 25-50 cents higher than last week's close.

Sows steady. Bulk barrows and gilts mixed U. 8. 1, 2, 3, 190-230 lbs. 19.S0-19.7S.

a few lots mostly No. 1, 20. Weights 240-270 lbs. 18.50-19. Some around 160 lbs.

down to II. Sows mixed U. 8. 2, 3, 270-550 lbs. 12 50-18.

8heep: Slaughter lambs alow and draggy, mostly 50 cents lower. Good and choice native spring lambs 23-27, a law up to 27.50. Utility down to 19. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, May 24 (PI, (U3DA1 8alable hogs market uneven: early trsde fairly active, steady to 15 lower on butchers; mostly 10-15 lower on weights over 240 later trade active, mostly steady on all weights; sows uneven, generally steady; good snipping aemana; no. 2-3 190-225 lb butchers au.l-.l Inf.

few lots no. 1-2 19.15-19.25: 47 head $1,250,000 Needed For Interest and Principal On Improvement Bdnds By Staff Correspondent DOVER, May 24 The Senate today received a new bill that would appropriate to repay interest and principal on suburban street improvement bonds issued by the three Levy Courts. The proposal (SB 305) came from Senator Calvin R. McCul-lough (D-Holloway Terrace.) It was one of the two new bills presented in a session during which the upper chamber passed six measures. This was the Senate's first morning meeting since early in the session, and it was held so that members can attend par ley oa the proposed Cape May-Lewes ferry this evening in Wil-mingon.

House Starts Later The House did not start its session until early this afternoon. Among the proposals approved by the upper chamber was one that will permit reciprocal arrangements between Delaware and other states for the care of the mentally ill. Sponsored by Senator William Behen (D-Dover), the proposal (SB 5) provides for adoption of the Interstate Compact on Mental Health. The compact is designed to make it easier for an individual who becomes mentally ill while" away from his home state to receive treatment. The bill now goes to the House.

Other bills passed: Reps. Sherman W. Tribbitt (D-Odessa), Harry G. McAllister (D-Laurel) and Henry B. Apple-ford (R-Dover) Prohibiting any change 'in the boundary of a special school district which has an outstanding bonded indebtedness without approval from the boards of both districts involved in the change.

(SB-272). Mr. Tribbitt prohibiting the permanent budget commission from transfering funds from one item to another within an agency's budget (SB-297). Library Aid Reps, Charles W. Richards (R-Dover) and George FJiingcr (R-Dover) Increasing the amount which school districts may raise in taxation for support of their libraries from the present to increasing the amount they may borrow from $100,000 to $300,000.

(HB-263). Rep. Harry G. Lawson R-Wilmington) Increasing the bond which must be posted by the prothonotary of New Castle County to $25,000. (HB-33).

Senator Elwod Melson, (R-Claymont) A new sub chapter for the Delaware Code, governing the method of appointing and the duties of the director of the Family Court of New Castle County. (SB-236), tv, i t.m rco ne a uc uuict new uiii iru-iuur came from Senator Earle M. Tull (D-Seaford) and would exempt out-oi-state Insurance agents or Jefferson Lax 3' 3 44 US 78 Jonns-Manrill Cennecott Copper 114 Libby-Owens Ford Liggett ft Myers Lockheed Aircraft Loews 77 5 45' 1 38 34 38 43 45', 44 Msrtln. Glenn L. Monsanto Chem Montgomery Ward 38 35 3d, 42 34 27 si HI' Philip Morris ft Co.

Nst'L Cash Reglsttx Nat'L Dairy Prod Nat'l Distillers Nat'L' Vulcanized Fibre N. T. Central North Amer. Aviation Northern Pactflo 44 85 27 12 32 's Si .47 Ohio Oil 1 40 15 34 83 20 22 5K 14 4. 81 38 44 37 54 BO Pan.

Amer. Airways 15 Paramount Pictures 35 Penney, J. C. 82 Penna. R.

R. 20 Pepsi-Cola 22t Pfiier 5 Philco Phillips Pet 48 Pittsburgh Plata Olass 81 Plymouth 011 3 Pur OU 44 31 S4'i Radio Corp. of Amer. Republic Steel Rtyaold Ton. St.

Regis Paper X5 35 21 40 28 48 1 43 41 22's 53 54 fis 7 10 Schenley Dist. SI Bcott Paper Sears Roebuck 27 Sinclair OU 8 Skelly OU 77 Socony Mobile 5K Southern Pacific 43 Southern Railway 41 Sperry Rand 22 Standard 01! ot Calif. 63 Standard OU of Ind. 54 Standard Oil of N. Kt'i Standard Oil of Ohio 50 Studebaker-Packard 7 Sun OU 7i Texas Corp 11 Texas Gulf Sulphur 21 Textron Amer ir Tide Water 3k Timken Roller Bearing Trans Western Air I.l'a Twent.

Cent. -Fox Film 28 II Union Bag ft Paper 32 Union Carbld io Union OU of Calif. 50 Union Pacific so'i United Aircraft 75 United Fruit 4 United Gas Corp 3'j U. O. 1.

37 United Merchants ft Mfg. 11 United Para, Plct 21 U. S. Rubber. Com 45 27 15 1U 104 15 2 32 118 58 3' 15 4 38 37 14 21 45 V.

B. Rubber, Pfd. 144 143 B. Steel 5 66 U. 8.

Steel. Pfd. 143 Warner Bros. Pictures 25 Western Union 18 Westlnghouse Air 31 Westinghouse Elec Woolworth Co Youngstown Sheet ft Tub 108 21 18 31 81 ZeBlth 114 American Slock Exchange Reported daily by Laird, Blssell ft Meeds, DuPont Building PrevjClos P. M.

ah American Eng 4 Atlas Warrants 4', British Pet Co. Ltd. 20 Barium Steel 8 4 20 8 7 uataiin corp 7 Coastal Carribbean 2 2 4 18 3 83 Cuban American Oil 4 Cuban Atlantic Sugar 18 Canadian Williston Mln 2 Calgarr ft Edmonton 3:1 Eastern Mailable Iron 5.1 Flying Tiger 8 Glen Alden Corp. iw Holllnger Gold Imperial Chemical 5 International Pet S8 83 8 It 33 5 58 Jupiter OU 2 514 1 516 Menasco Mig 6 Mead Johnson 50 Mesabl Iron 41 New British Dom. Oil 2 New Jersey Zinc 37 Mexico ft Arix.

Land. 15 Pantepec Oil 8 Pacific Petroleum 28 RoyallU Oil 1 Sapphire Petroleum 1714 flonotone Corp 7 Trl-Contlnental Wts United Statea Air 1 Webb ft Knapp 1 8 4tt 14 37 15 8 28' 19 1 7 20 1 1 Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA, May 24' (U.B.-Trading was (airly activa with receipts moderate thia morning, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. Eastern strawberries and sweet potatoes firm, asparagus, spinach, various greens, parsley" and green onions were about steady. Mushrooms, lettuce and beets were slightly weaker, cabbage weak, apples and potatoes dull. Asparagus: N.

crates 12 bunches large 4.75-9.50, a few 5.75, mostly 5.00, ord. to fair and pale 3 50-4 50, extra large few (.75, med. 3.50-4.25, moatly 34. soma best 4.50. Pal and small Strawberries: 16-qt.

crates N. J. per qt. best large few .60, very few .75, med. to large some fair poorer Eastern Shore Virginia per eratf mostly fair 'o8nr "4 M' DeI' P0r rd' Pw.CIom P.

Atr Reduction Allied Chesa. 44, SSI 1J 4 Pi M1 39'. 15'I 54', 73 13'. IS 45 S5'4 70-4 4. 4s It's 4e 47 41 20 35 Mt Kl'i 4 7 ie in 2'a SI'S 45 43 'i 18 47 7 30 45 Allied Kid Allied Storee All! Chalmers M' Aluminium.

Ltd. 14S Aluminum Co. af America Wi Amer. Can et'e American Cyanamld. S4' Amer.

Gas-EIee. 89' a American Radiator liH Amer Smelt. At Ret M' Amer. Tel. Tel 17'l American Tobaeea is American Vltcoa Anaconda Copper 'a Armour ft Co.

14 Atchison Ton. 8an MH Atlantic Cout Lin 44e Atlantic Refining AUai Powder tl't Bait. Ohio 4'i Bendig Aviation Beneficial Finance 1 Beth. Steel (new) 4i Boelnr Airplane eg'i Bora--Warner tH Budd Co. Burlington Mill 11 Canadian Paclflo SS'e Carrier Corp S' Caterpillar Tractor J5 Celanes Corp.

14 Chea. Ohio Chrysler Corp. 16? Cltiea Service 9 Coca-Cola IM'i Colorado Fuel Iron Commercial Credit 61 1 i C. I. T.

Financial Consolidated Edison 4Se Container Corp. 18'a Cont Can 47 Cont. Motors 73s Corn Product! 8(H Curtlsa-Wrliht Com, 45 Curtiaa-Wright 4S weere ft Co Sl'i Del. Power ft Licht SO Dlst. Seagrams Ltd.

Douglas Aircraft SI'e Dow Chemical DuPont Common 1X1 DuPont $3.50 Pfd. Mi, 82 '2 all 3 1 101 lftO'i 37 21 41 6-'4 s'4 44 42 ie 42 41 73 43'i DuPont 14 50 Pfd. Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lit 3XH Family Financo H'i Firestone Food Fair 41 's Ford Motors Freeport Texas 10 Freuhauf Trailer Wi Oen'L Amer. Trans. Gen'l Dynamics Oen'L Electrio Oen'l.

Foods 45 Oen'L Motor Gen'l. Motors $5 Pfd, lit Gen. TeL 424 Gillette 41 Ooodyear T. ft B. 85T Ooodrich Co.

13 Qt. Northern 4314 Oreyhound Corp 1 28', Grumman Aircraft 274 Gulf OU 114 118 18 Halliburton 7 Haveg Corp. Stp. 47 Hercules Powder 41 ia 45 411 'l3 Hercules Powder, Pfl Hi Heyden Newport 11 I Industrial Rayon 8ft 'i Int'l. Business Machln Su.i Infl.

Harvester SH'a Int'l. Nickel Ill's tnt'L Paper 103" 3(1 3111 38 111 102 tail Telatel 36 35 Local Securities Reported daily by Laird. Blssell ft Meeds Bid Asked Amalgamated Leather 1 1 Artesian Water Co. 35 39 Bancroft, (Jos.) ft Sons 6 8 Beneficial Corp 10 10 Br'dywine Key. Asso.

Com. 11 15 Br'dywine Rcy. Asso. "It 45 Christiana Sec. 1 Pld.

137 Christiana Sec. Com. 11004 11104 Cont. Amer. Life Ins.

Com. 11 CorpAmerlca. Inc. A 81 82 Del Memo. Bridge 3 '71 103 DeL Memo.

Bridge 4 '78 1M 10 Del. Memo. Bridge 3 '71 103 Delawar Railroad Co. Com.88 41 Diamond Ice ft Coal Pfd. 105 Diamond Ice ft Coal Com.

100 DuPont of Canada, Ltd. Elec. Hosa ft Rubber rt 24 1 22 21 Interstate Amleslt Warner Co. Com. 48 48 13.U 11.63 loe Wellington Fund W1L Parking Auth.

1 'it BANKS Colonial Trust Co. 42 14 Commercial Trust Co Delaware Trust Co Equit. Sec. Trust Co. Farmers Bank Peoples Bank ft Tr Co.

Wilmington Trust Co -Nominal quotation x-Ex. dividend 17 114 83 400 88 193 113 84 Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE, May 21 (P). (USDA); Cattle 350; few lots steers, cows and stock cattle on offer but very little buyer Interest displayed and most of supply being fed and watered for Mon day trade, early sales confined to 1 load utility and commercial bulla fully steady at 18.75. Calves SO; small supply cleaned up at steady prices, run mixed good to prime mostly choice vralers at 33. 00-25.

OQ. Hogs 125; bulk of receipts reported en route, probably arrive too lata for today's sale, scattered (mail lot, nominally unchanged compared Thursday. Bheep 10; small lot good and choice 120 lb. shorn ewes Mo. 1 pelts 4.00, nominally steady.

U. S. Treasury Report WA8HINOTON, May 21 The cash position of the Treasury on May 21 compared with corresponding date a year ago. (First figures 10S7I: Balance, Deposit fiscal year July 1, $62. 408.278.275.89.

Withdrawals fiscal year, 822.11; $62,230,063,823.22. Total debt, ix) $278,296,993,191.00. Oold assets, IX) Includes $447,603,569.61 debt not subject to statutory limit. IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE SOLD Promptly Profitably ffOllfgfflj Expeditiously CALL EL 7. (Klnnaman, Tsyltr A Dawes) REALTORS Ask far Darsey Klnnamaa WHEAT Open High Low JPM July S05? 203" Wi't Sept 2(IH 2mi sn.V'i Dec 213 tn 2101 2107b CORN July 13H" 1SKH mVt Sept mb VtVM -1HSH 1.14 Dec 121 12 127 KV COTTON July SS3S sr.2 Oct 344S S447 447 Dec 8444 8443 3(37 S44S 11 Li (J Memorial Park.

Friends may 4 lave.rn last He said Sunday night at the funeral home. The wife of Walter R. Richardson, she died yesterday in The Memorial Hospital after an iiinpss of aoont mree weens. H.0, in 'WiJEJi Fichardson hid been a resident of this area all her life and had T- i T. fA vere was a meml bcr of Delaware Avenue Bethany Baptist Church and of the 8UXil- "fi-.

iary to the Five Points Fire ington Street, with the Rev. Dr. Park W. Huntington officiating. Interment will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Palmyra, Pa.

Friends may call Sunday after 7 p. m. at the funeral home. Lie Detector Backs Claim Suspect in Burglary Cleared of It But Gets 20 Days as Vagrant A lie detector test today clear ed a vagrant who was held in suspicion of burglary, but the episode ended with him getting 20 days in the New Castle Coun ty Correctional Institution on charges of vagrancy and drunk enness. The suspect, James Benjamin, 48, was arrested early today when he was found in the cab of a pickup truck parked near the Blue Goose Submarine Shop, 300 East Tenth Street, which had been burglarized a few minutes before.

Fred Hall, proprietor who lives on the second floor, told police that he was awakened by sounds coming from the snop, and that he saw a man flee from the store when he went to in vestigate. Refister Dropped The thief carried a cash regis ter from the front of the shop to the rear, but dropped it with out getting any money. Benjamin, taken into custody shortly afterwards, denied any knowledge of the burglary. In Vunicipal Court today, Judge Thomas Herlihy, Jr- gave him 10 days for vagrancy, and 10 days in default of a $5 drunkenness fine imposed earlier this week. Teen-Arer Swindled Robert W.

Wilson, 18. of 20314 Poplar Street, reported he met three men near Sixth and Market Street yesterday afternoon. They agreed to arrange a party "with some girls." The four got in a taxi-cab and Wilson gave them $39 which he thought they placed in 1 il. paper oag. ine men it-it.

uiei cab near Front and Walnut Streets, suggesting that he wait for them to return. They never returned and his money was not in the paper bag. William S. Hawkins, 29. of 617 East Fourth Street, told police that $35 was stolen from the sock on his right foot by three women and a man whom he met uiic ui iiitiu luua, me inuiicy while all were riding around the city in an automobile.

Eddie Watson, 907 Street, said $30 was stolen from his room while he was asleep last night. Quake Recorded WESTON, May 24 UV Weston Observatory reported today it recorded a "strong" carth- ke last night at 10:45:12 Effort Is Bis. Reward Small $800 Cash Register And Truck Carried Off In S1.50 Theft Insult to injury department: Thieves broke into the Kosow- sky Sons grocery store at 600 South Heald Street, removed the cash register and some cigarettes, and used the comnanv's counter, Police found the truck and the smashed cash reeister at Pigeon Point this morning. The casn register was valued at $800. Cash loot from the broken ma- chine: $1.50.

UNVEILING PLAPKER Unveiling of the monument of the late Mollle Plafker will be held J8' 1 t. m. at the Jewish Community Cemetery. Faulk Rd Relativea Ac friends are invited to attend' CARD OP THANKS CONNELLY We wish to thank relatives, friends, neighbors. Water Redcombs Mills DuPont Purchasing and Delaware Trust Co.

for their flowers, use of cars and other kindnesses to us during our recent bereavement In the death of Margaret A. Connellv. Mr. John W. Connelly, and Family.

IN MFMOItlA.M CASSIDY In loving memory of my daughter and son-in-law. Victoria Helen and Thomas J. Cassldy who departed this life May 24, 1847. We do not need a special day. Vick and Ton, To bring you to our minds.

The days we do not think of you, Ace very bard to find. Dearly loved and sadlv misied by Mother. Brother and Pop. GRIFFITH In loving memory of mv dear husband, Philemon Griffith, Jr. who passed away one year ago todiy, May 24, 1958.

It Is lonesome here without you More lonesome every day. For life Is not the ssme to ma 8ince you have gone away. How I miss the welcome footsteps Of the one I loved so dearly. Often I listen for his coming. Oone Is the face I loved so dearly.

Silent la the voice love to hear. Mv heart still aches with sadness. My eves have shed many a tear. Peacefully you rest not far away You who meant so much to me. Ood alone know how I missed von With Ood's help I hope and pray That I will meet you again some day.

Wife, Bertha. MARflTTAT.r In lnvlne memory of mv mother and our grandmother. Julia Marshall, on her birthday, May 24. Daughter Betty. Son-in-law Charlei and Grandchildren.

WRIOHT In loving memory of my dear husband. William H. Wright, who passed away May 24. 1047. Though absent he Is always near.

Still loved, still missed, still verv dear, And while he lies In peaceful sleep, His memory I shall always keep. Sadly missed by Wife. WRTOHT Tn lovine memory of our dear dad, William H. Wright, who panned away Mnv 24, 1147. A beautiful memory dearer than gold Of our father whose worth can never be Alone, unseen, he stands by our side, And whispers "Don gileve death cannot divide." Deep In our hearts his memory Is tent.

we lovea nlm loo mucn lo ever jorgci. Sadlv missed br Daughter and Son. "1: mostly 1 217 lb. at 19.23; No. 2-3 230- I mc 111 250 ib.

i7.9o-is.so; mainly 18.00 andle judgement of the insurance Death Notices ADEL In Belief onte, on Mar 21. 1957. Elisabeth, wife of the late William Adel of 100 Melrme Avenue Aged 85 years. Relatives and fnei.ds are invited to attend the aervicea at the McCrery Puneral Home, 37041 Washington 8treet, on Saturday afternoon. May 25.

at 3 30 o'clock. Interment at Silver-brook Cemetery, friends may call at the funeral home on Priday evening alter 7 clock. Parking, area adjoining parlors. BFTHARD In thle city on May 21. 1957, Idward W.

Bethard of 7n 1 fourth Street. Relatives, 4 Wilmington Aerie No. 74. POC. are invited to attend the services at the MARKET STREET PARLORS of the Mc-CRFRY PUNERAL HOME.

3202 MAR. STREET, on frldov afternoon, ay 34, at 2 30 o'clock 1DST1. Inter mint at Silverbrook Cemetery. Park Ing area adjoining parlors. COVERDALE Wear Houston.

oa May 22. 157. Kdward Jtckton. husband of Ruth E. Caverdale of Houston.

Route 1. and father of Mrs. Round Meivln. and Mrs. Carl Pearson of Harrington, Mrs.

Lemuel Pox, Holly Oak Terrace. Wllmlniiton: Mri. Burke Lane. Houston and Charles D. Cover dale, Harrington, and Oeorve C.

Coverdate. MllUboro. aged 7g vears. Relative and friends ar invited to attend the funeral services, at the Boyer funeral Home, Harrington, Del, on Saturday afternoon. May 25.

at 2 oclocS iDtiTi. Interment at Hollywood Cemetery, Hartlneton, Del. friends may call at the funeral borne oa fu-day evening. DANIELS In Union Hospital. Elk tot.

on May 22. 1957. William B. Daniels of Earieville. Md.

Aged 9 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Edward fellows Puneral Home, on Sunday afternoon. Mav 2. at 3 o'clock. Interment at Johnstown Cemetery, friends may eall at the funeral home Saturday evening after 1 o'clock, DAVIS-In Elkton, Md on Mat 157.

Katharine Budd, wife of the 1 Colonel Uaac Davis, aged II years. Relatives and friends are invited ta attend the luneral services from hr late residence. 117 East Main Street, Elkton. Mi, on Saturday morning. M-y 25.

at II clock. Interment at Si, Stephen's Cemetery. Isrlville. Md funeral arrangements by the Pippia funeral Home, ili'-on, Md, ACLKNER Is the Memorial Huplul en May 22. 1157.

Arthur ruis-ner of 413 Mansion Road. Klmrur-t. Aged 17 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Hirsel funeral Home. 201 South Maryland Avenue, Elmhurtt, oa Saturday mornigg.

May 35, at 11 ocloc. Interment at Oraeeiawn Memorial Park, friends may' call at Hinds Fruity evening after 0 clock, fLINN-Ia this eltr on Msv 21. JvT. Thomas A husband of Violet Andrews and son of the Isle Thomas and Catherine B'jrke flinn. Relatives, friends and members of Holy Name Society and f.

O. E. are Invited to attend the funeral from the Mealey funeral Hime. 703 North Broom 8 tree-, on Sslurdiy moraine, Mav 25. at 0 clock.

Keouiem Mas St. Paul Cburen at 39 0 clock, mend mf call Friday evening after 1 a clock. PRIT In Silent Memorial Hotoital on Miy 23. 137: Oewge Robten, hu-band of Alice Watson Friis ot 1MH wnirfwH sirti eu Tears, nri- stives and friends are Invited la attend at the McCrery funeral -miT. tvw KSiiuievuu 0l.rTt, on J3bUl- ti morning, Mav 2i.

at 19 a 'dor k. Interment at Riverview Cemetery, ha viewing Friday evening. Parair.r area adloining parlors. In Ilea of flowers pleate send contribution to Delaware Heart Association, itli Sheltered Avenue. LEWIS-In thia city on May UST.

Marjorle Mae. wife Jamea M. Lewis, mother of James A tw era dauchter of Enos R. Ross of 107 Poplar Street. Axed 54 years.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services from The Puneral Home of Edward R. Bell, 0 Poplar Street, on Sunday evening Mav 24. at ecfoe. Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery en Monday.

Friends may sail Sunday evening after o'clock, j. PATPRNIANI-Ib Philadelphia, Pa. May 23, 151. Michael, son of Andrew and Rose M. Petermam.

Aged 21 year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tbe funeral from bis lata residence, Wayside, Kennett Souare, Pa. on Monday morning. May 21. at I o'clock.

Mass In St. Patrick's Church st 19 o'clock. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery. Friends mav caU at the residence on Bundsy evening.

REESE In Hear Castle on May 21, 157. John A. Reeae, husband of the late Ida P. 8hort Keee, lormerlr of 101 The Strand. New Cattle Aeed 12 years.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the services at Splccr-Mulllkln Puneral Home. Twenty-fouriU and Market Streets, on Monday afternoon. May 27, at o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may csll at the funeral home on Sunday evening after 7 oclock Parking area opposite Twenty-fourth Street entrance.

RKIKBEROER In this city on My 34. 157. Harry A husband of Anna McHugh ReinberKer of 101 West Thlrty-Bfth Street. Aeed 64 years. Relatives, friends and members of I.

A. of M. A and L. SUM and employes of Todd Cut Shop are invtud to attend the ervtce at McCrery Funeral Home. Joa Street, on Mondiv morning.

May 27, at 11 oclock, lntrmenl at Grave! Hill Cemetery. Palmyra. Pa. Friends mar call si the luneral home on Sunday evening after 7 oclock. Parking area adioimng parlors.

RICE-In this city on May 21 I5T. Nona wife of the late Edward J. Rice of 340S Roselawn Avenue. Cranston Heights. Del.

Aged 12 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Ord-flth Mortuary. 1400 New Road. Kismere, on Monday morning. May 27.

at 11 o'clock, Interment at St. James Cemetery. Newport. Del. Friends may call at Orlflltha on Bundsy evening alter 1 o'clock.

RICHARDSOtf-In this city on Mv 23. 157. LlMe wife of Walter R. Richardson, of 64 Belmont Avenue. Richardson PRrk.

aved veara Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the services at the McCrery Puneral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Monday nfternnnn. Mav VI 1 -tnw Interment at 8ilverbrook Memorial Park. Friends mav eall at the funeral home Sunday evening after 7 o'clock. Parking area adloining parlors.

RIDER In this city on May 20. ItJST. Oeorge husband of Orace Rider, father of Leila Evans, George Jr Oswsld and Olin Rider of 530 South uuuonwooo. street. Relstlves and friends are Invited to attend the funeral aervicea at Mt.

Jnv Methnriwt Church. and Townsend Streets, on Ssturday afternoon. May 25. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt.

Olive Cemetery. Friends may eall at the Funeral Rome of Edward R. Bell, tot Poplar Street Friday evening from 1 to I o'clock. ROBBIN8-fluddenly In Mlddletown, on May 22, U57. Linford A-, husband of Judith Reilly Robblns of 201 Aueustine Street.

Lvndalla. Aged 21 years. Relatives and friends era liivlted to attend the services at tha Calvary United Presbyterian Church. Woodcrest, on Saturday afternoon. May 25, at 2 o'clock (DSTi.

Interment at Oraeeiawn Memorial Park. There will be no viewing. Arransements by tha C. Everett Keller funeral home. SELLERS Tn this eltr on Mat 5J.

157. Miss Alice Sellers of 1119 Woodlawn Avenue Funeral aervicea and Interment at the convenience of tha family. Arrangements bv Splcer-Mulll-kln Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and Market Streets. RU8BY Near Smyrna. on May 21 157, Sally Rusbv.

wile of John A. Rusbv, aged 73 yeara. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services from the Paries Funeral Chapel In Smyrna on Sunday afternoon. May 26. at 2 o'clock Interment at Odd Fellow's Cemetery, Smyrna.

Friends may call at the luneral chapel on Saturday evening. 8TACEY-In VA Honpltal. FJsmere, on May 23. 157. Wiley husband of Violet M.

Stacey 01 140 Dover Avenue, Kismere. Aijed 65 yeara. Relatives and friends art Invited to attend the viewing at the Griffith Mortuary, 1400 New Road, Elsmere, on Friday evening. Mav 24, from 7 to oclock. Funeral and Interment at tha Oent Funeral Home, Honaker, Va, TRUITT In Sudlersvllle, Md on May 23.

1(57 Lena C. wife of tha l.iia Spencer Trultt. Aged 73 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Calvurr Asbury Methodist Church. Sudlersvllle.

on Sunday afternoon, Mav 26, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Sudlersvllle Cemetery. Friends may call at the Edward Fellows Funeral Home In Mll-llngton, on Saturday evening after 1 o'clock. ZERON-In Flkton, Md en May 2J. 1657.

Frank hunband of Helen E. Duchnowska and eon of Jess and Mary Zeron. Relatives, friends and mmbers of the bricklayers union ara Invited to attend the funeral services at Mesiey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, on Saturday morning. May- 35, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call frl-day evening aftei o'clock. Company. yzuu. ine nev. rrancis uono- Mrs.

Richardson had worked Placed the disturbance at for Danforth's Drug Store, 2,700 miles south of Bos-ond and Market Streets, for aitnt probably in southeast Co- total of 10 years, tint as a woman ana later during vvona War II. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a Mrs. Paul McCullum, this city; I two brothers, Charles Bratten, Md and Ceorfe! brother, Jesse Workman, also of nd grandchildren, 'Shiron Ann and Paul McCul- lum. Jr. Mrs.

Isaac D. Davis Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Budd Davis, 91, widow of Col. Isaac D. Davis and sister of the late Edward G.

Budd, founder of the Budd Manufacturing Company of Philadelpiha, will fruf4k to haul the loot away. The be held tomorrow at 11 a. kcy been left on a Grain Market CHICAGO. May 24 fu tures (ell sharply to new seasonal lows for the second successive day today on the Board of Trade on active selling. Wheat dropped mors than two cents but showed slight recovery tendencies In late trade.

Rye also dropped mora than two cents to new seasonal lows. Soybeans fell more than a cent at times but recovered to show occasional fractional gains. Oovernment sale of an additional 100.000 bushels of wheat to exporters, and clearing weather over the grain belt, caused selling In all pits. However, corn and oats resisted the general liquidation movement and showed only fractional losses most of the time. i Old style wheat closed 2 to 2 cents lower, July J2.03'4-; new style wheat 2 to 2 lower, July 12.03-; corn to 4 oft.

July 11. 33-: oats to down, July 66; rye ay. to 3 cents lower. July 31.13-11.13; soybeans lower to higher, July ia.33-t2.3t. and lard to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher, July 1 12.35.

2-WAY STENORETTC Ti Ntw Diclilin Traiicribiit Micsih Ittl tirr kuiuu ail arc I sua -amis I jTl Its wly IUII44U waats The PHOTO CENTER 2002 Market St. Ph. OL 6-9436 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE By fiHAWWALKER Desks, Chairs, Fir-Filet, Filing Cabinet, Systems. Choose from 5,000 products, time engineered to east and shorten office work. 07 SHIPLIY ST.

906 ORANGE ST. above; No. 2-3 250-230 lb. 17.50-11.00; icw 3 iM-3ii id. io.j3-if.au; larger lots mixed grade 350-400 lb.

sows 15.25-16 25; few head lighter weights on butcher order as high as 16.75; bulk 425-550 lb. 14 00-15 25. Salable cattle 700; calves 200; no slaughter steers or hellers of conse quence offered; few sales cows steady to weak; bulls and vcalers steady; few utility cowa 14.25-14.73; few canners and cutters 11 50-14 00; few bulls 17.78 down. Salable sheep 500: not enough ot any one class to test prices; limited showing cull to good shorn slaughter lambs 14.00-20,00; i'-i alsughter ewes mostly good grade 7.50. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Miy 34 foreign exchange rates follow lOreat Britain In dollars, others In centsi: Canadian dollar In New York open market 4 25-32 per cent premium or U.

S. cents, up 1-32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain ipoundl $2.79 1-13, off 1-1S of a cent: Belgium I franc) off .00 1-lt of a cent; France (franc! 2Bvs of a cent, unchanged: Germiny iWestern) i Deutsche m-rkl 23 80, unchanged: "n't. unchangedi I frscidoi 3 SO. unehanffert- Houir.rt Venezuela Ibolivarl 30.00.

unchanged. Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.60, U' -hanged. Cotton Market NEW YORK. May 24 futures declined today on scattered liquidation and hedging. Offerings were absorbed through trade buying and short covering.

A good deal of the selling was credited to profit-taking, following the market rise Into new seasonal high ground earlier In the week. The cotton crop outlook continued mixed, with heavy rains over a wide area of Texas and Arkansas, pointing to further delays In getting the crop started. Late afternoon prices were 20 to 60 cents a bale lower than the previous close. July 35.26, Oct. 34.40 and Dec.

34.40. A Necessary Divorcee VENTURA, May 24 (IB. As far as Ruth Necessary Is concerned, Roy S. Necessary, isn't necessary. Mrs.

Necessary filed suit for divorce yesterday, charging mental cruelty. 'Sweden (kronal 19.34, unchanged; Lettuce: Iceberg crates 24s J. fiir 3wit-rrland ifrnc) (freel 23 34. un- Dcl' changed; Denmark (krone) 14.50, un-fair 1.25-1.50, 32s Va. cartons poor 24s-32s, N.

J. crates of Latin America: Argentina (freel 58, Big Boston 24s 2 00. few 1.25-1.50, Ro-1 04 nf nt. urg. tUnf 43 un.

maine bu. bask. tl. and small chan-ed: Mciieo g.ll. unchan-ed: commissioner, to Delaware's, Births The Memorial Hospifrt DEVLIN Mr.

and Mrs. Perrall. 1514 West Fourteenth Street, May 22, son. FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs.

Ray, 117 Harding Avenue; May 23, son, Wilmington General Hospital EDWARDS Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 103 Robert Lane. Monro. Park, May 24.

daffi." HEMRIC-Mr. and Mrs. Allen, 2515 i WBimui 1 1 Mil, at son. OXENDIE Mr. and Mrs." Lugene, R.

D. 1, Mtddletown, May 24, daughter. Delaware Hospital CAREY Mr and Mrs. Edwin Wayne, 224 Mendell Place, New Castle, May 23. son.

CORDRAf Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, 416 Oak Hill Drive, Oak Hill, May 24, daughter. PACCIOLO Mr. and Mrs.

Charles James, 2804 Van Buren Street, May 23, son. KANE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul, 123 Carvel Avenue, New Castle, May 23, daughter. ME88ICK Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wilson, 1 Dartmouth Road, Cooper Farms, May 24, son. MONIQLE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene, 27 Short Hills Circle, Melbourne, N.

May 23, daughter. MURPHY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 127 Edge Avenue, Swanwyck1 Istates, May 21, son. ROBINSON Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Oliver, 300 Elsmere Avenue, Richardson Park, May 23, ton. SIMON Mr. and Mrs. Martin 163 Riverside Drive, Collins Park, May .23.

daughter. SIMMONS Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, 14 Onaway Place, Garfield Park, May 23, daughter. 8TREETER Mr.

and Mrs. Everett William. 215 Wordsworth Drive, Hyde Park, May 23, son. 1 TACCARIN1 Mr. and Mrs.

Albert 326 Jefferson Avenue, Wilmington Manor, May 24, son. VIANCHINO Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 305 Valley Road, Ashley Heights, May 24, daughter. workers will also get a six-cent hourly boost on May 29.

This was previously negotiated. Besides food costs, prices of most other major groups of consume goods and services also rose In April. Clothing was the only major erouD showing a decline for the month, apparently due to the post-Easter declines. Food alone rose half of one per cent. Meats, fresh fruits and vegetables all were up.

The over-all living cost index rose to 119.3 per cent of the 1947-49 average. This is 3.8 per cent higher than April, 1956. The new living cosi level means i that It now costs about $1.20 to buy what could be bought with a dollar in 1947-49. her home, 217 East Main Street, Elkton. The Rev.

Dr. Herbert Lcswing. rector of Trinity Epis-cooal Church will officiate Interment will be in St Stephen's Cemetery, Earlville, Md. She died yesterday at her home after an illness of some time. Mrs.

Davis was born In Smyrna, but had lived In Maryland most of her life. For a number of years she was a school teacher in Cecil County and for a short period, superintendent of schools in the county. A member of Trinity Church, Mrs. Davis was past president of the Elkton Woman's Club and a member of the Cecil County Historical Society. She made her home with a nephew, James II.

McNeal, an instructor at the University of Delaware. Also surviving are other nieces and nephews, Miss Caroline Budd, teacher of music at Wesley Junior College; the Rev. Henry G. Budd, pastor of First Methodist Church of Ithaca, N. Edward G.

Budd, president of the Budd Manufacturing Company; Mrs. John A. Dunn( Washburnham, Mrs. John F. Wheiliham, Phila-delphi; Mrs.

Ralph Towel. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. and Archie Budd, Jacksonville, Fla. Harry A. Reinherger, Sr.

Harry A. Reinberger, 64, an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad for 37 years, died this morning at his home, 101 West Thirty-fifth Street. He had been ill since the end of January. Mr. Reinberger was an electric welder at the Todds Cut Shops of the railroad.

He had originally been with the railroad in the Harrisburg, shops, but was transferred to Delaware in 1934. A native of Fisherville, he was the son of the late Henry E. and Katherine Reinberger. He was a member of Zlon Lutheran Church and I. A.

of AFL. No. 1284. ureen onions: n. j.

per ouncn oi spring type lair seal-lions Greens: Bu. bask, and eratei of broccoli wrapped N. J. 00, col-lards 1.00-1. 25, poorer 75, Pa.

some fair cabbage sprouts Va. 1.00, Hanover salad and mustard N. 3. Pa. .75, turnip tops Pa.

N. J. few ,50. Cabbage: Eastern Shore Va. domestic crates 1.00-1.25.

lowest .75, pointed cartons domestic vacuum packed 1.25-1.50, beets N. 3. per bunch small bu. yellow 2.75. RADISHES Radishes: Boxes Pa.

25s 1.00, fair .75. N. J. 25s fair .75. 305 1.25-1.50, Del.

It qt. basks. 30s 1.25. Pa. boxes White Icicles 24s 1.00-1.25, round whites mushrooms Pa.

4-qt. basks. 1.75-2.00, fair 1 poorer Apples: Bu. ili In. up N.

J. Romes ord. Wlnesaps ord. 3 In. U.

S. No. 1 4.50. Spinach: Bu. basks.

Savoy Pa. N. J. Parsley: N. J.

bu. basks, curley 3 plain 1.25-1.50. Rhubarb: Per bunch Pa. and N. J.

Cauliflower: Va. 1 3S bu. cratea ll-24a ord. 1.00. Leeks: N.

1. crates all bunches 125- 1.60. Turnips: Va. crates 30s 1 EGOS AND BUTTER Eggs: Market steady to firm, prices moved higher on most grades, rela tively lighter supplies were adequate for the slightly Improved demand. Inter-storage movement was (airly liberal In volume.

Current receipts sold slowly In small lots at 23-25. Wholesale selling prices minimum 10 per cent AA quality large whites 31-33. browns small whites and browns 26-26. extras minimum 60 per cent A quality large whites 30-31, mixed colors 29-30. medium white and mixed colors 25-26, standards 25-26.

checks 21-24. Mo butier today. a Fire Kills 3 Giildren In Home in Vermont ST. ALBANS, May 24 W). Three young children perished early today when fire swept three rooms of their home.

Killed were Anthony Aratare, 6, and his brothers, Kirk, 4, and Bruce, 2. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Aratare. Police said the blaze, which apparently started in the kitchen, swept that room, a dining room and the bedroom where the boys slept. Federal Cost-of-Living Index Rises .3 Pet.

to New Mali 8i iiOth ST. f- 6-8313 "SpteialhU in utling I th fner 'mi-in fiotift" 1 WASHINGTON, May 24 WP. The government reported today that living costs rose to another new record level in April for the eighth straight month. A sharp rise in food prices was a major factor. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said its lndox increased from March to April by three-tenths of one per cent, This was enough to give automatic pay boosts of two cents an hour to 1.400,000 workers In the auto, electrical, and farm equipment manufacturing industries, in which wage rates are partly geared by union contracts to changes In the government living cost index.

More than one million tulo UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN BIG OIL STAKES few eltlenl are aware af their arlvlleee la Hie Oil leases an Public Demala Unds. In the He.tera States 40.1 ef the land Is government controlled many rich all basins are eemaesei af these lands. Acreage limitations Imposed by the government an ell companies leaves many valuable leases even, tltlsene whe have net reaehea their lease guota may file an aneh langi and snay share la the ferlenes being made ky leasing back ta ell eeraeanlei. Write far free simplified procedure to obtain government OU bases, also free maps and OU News Utter af the latent "booming" areas. NORTH AMERICAN OIL SURVEYS 272 SUNSET DEPT.

D8 LOS ANGELES 46, CALIF. Surviving are his wife, Mrs..