The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 30

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10. 1943 OBITUARY Produce Market Prices TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1943 Acid Indigestion RelieTed in 5 minute or doable your money back XVwsi excess stomsrh arid eatnes painful, sagjisi-SK hi. smr stnmsrti sn! hxrurorn.

tetars iminr rewrlh die mttrtQ kEKvrn tar ymptomst Ic rrltef nwiirtnes Ilk tarM In IWll-ss Tnhlttf. Ni laisttv. BH-ant brtnc ctrefrrt tn a fcffy or dnubl ymir mower back on ntura of bottle to ui. 33o sll druitlau. iniipnii mm SERVICES IE HELD DEATHS Aturumt, Paul Kin.

Mary M. n. mmin uilo: Sister Mary Immaculata Sister Mary Immaculata, of the Order of St. Joseph, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Villa.

Cheltenham. She was 88. She had been a member of the order for 72 years, and was the last HnrKrr, Aanlf E. Kllncniaa, 4onii n. 10(17 Coucuc FOR REP.

STINGER Bull PROVISIONS Sold fairly in a' Jobbing way at full figures. Hams. rurpd, 2'ic: skinned, loose. 8 to 10 lbs. SR'-jr; smokMl.

33r; ready-toat. 37r; boilrd. bmielM and skinned. MaM'io; P'rnlc shotiktprs. loot.

4 to Ih; snioke.1, 2llo: tx-Ilirs. in pirklf. louse, brenMnKl bacon. 27 lard In tubs. S1Y9S.

BUTTER Receipts, 2S2.517 lbs. Supples well cleaned up. Trices firm. Quo-talions: AA or score 48V.a4ft'c; A or i score. 47UaSRJr; or 90 score, or S9 score, 45 Uc EGGS RecerpTS, 1119 cases.

Firm-r with demand fair. Ouota. ion: MTXED COLORS Extra fancy. extras. firsts.

37'ic; our- Staymans. 3" min. Sl.75a2.25: mostlv fair. Sl.50al.65; S1.75a2; few fair. S1.501.65: poorer.

SI. 25; 21i" min. S1.75a2; few fair. SI. 65; poorer, Wicajl 25; Black Twigs, showing scald.

mm. 51; 2 min. SXic; Mcintosh ordinary, 3" min, SI; 2V min. fair, fl.25al.A0: Homes. 2V and 1 50; poorer.

2V mm. fair, fl.15: Delicious. mm. poorer. 1.35; 2V min, $2a2 few fair.

M.75; 2V min. ordinary to fair, fl.25al.65; Staymnns. 3" min. fl.90a2.15; few S2.25; 2 min. S1.75a2: few S2.25; fair 51.65; poorer, 2V fair, fl.50al.75; poorer, Sla 1 40: Blaclc Twigs.

2V min. fl.65; fair. SI. 23: 2" min, fl.10al.l5. BEETS Pa topped, washed, bu.

fl.15al.35: poorer. BOcaSl; bu fair. 60afi5e. CARROTS Pa topped, washed, bus. few fZ15; fair.

SI. SO: poorer, 65caS1.25; 4 bu few CELERY Pa wired bchs, 10al2c; poorer. 8c. LEEKS Pa bchs. 5a Sc.

MUSHROOMS Pa few J. 3-lb bskts. some fair. of 14 children of the late Patrick and Mary Mullin. She was a sis due to cold eased ty without Mdoinf.

VAPORUI ter of the late Rev. Michael Mullin Dr. Wiimer Krusen. president eirx ntus cf the Philadelphia College cf Pharmacy and Science, and Director of I rent receipts. mediums.

34'c; I oirties. 34ac: checks, 33 Uc. WHITES and an aunt of the late Rev. Charles McFadden, of the Order of St. Augustine.

Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 9 A. M. tomorrow at Mount St. Joseph's Convent, Chestnut Hill, with interment in the cemetery at Jie convent. KnivrtoH.

Ralk tirirx. i-rart H. iMtvlatr. Herbert A. Mary a.

KrrniH MrAIIMrr. J. Mr. MHibf, Trrvarr I. Jinm MrCiratk.

Frank A. Marcarrt H. Marb-r, Sara a M. MrdoT, lnr-t JMe4N, W. Morris, William K.rfaa.

David i. Ornterad. Hmry itaictry. CnUmloa Raflrrlr, Ann Ktaoa4s. Virtsr Sr.

Sajulrrs. Aadrrw rVkMinainr, Iln Hraiirrikrr, Ca. T. idirrldan. Mirhnrt KniKa.

Kllm Bnndrr nielrr. Vmncm Walkrr, Mary V. Walsh. Iliumah JUf. Wllluiim, Martin S.

iom. lUltrrt J. Wltoll. Albrrt Walrott. CathrrlM E.

Viiunt, Brrt F.r;,ant 70a5c; few mostly 75a85c; poorer K.I Ira nrnr, lurlm W. Harry h. Blarltbara. K.Ui. p.

Klalr. Ialnnm A. Brauanart. Hrntiaa Jnsift 1. rhambrra.

RUuirfce hasm. I. Claire. 4rnmir. 11.

t'm'iiraji. Cn-'hrriao riIhrrn, lrmpary. IliiKk llodxr, Mlnnlr Kstrlla Dii Kan. Kon C. I.

kluirrit. Harry K. FlM-hrr. Virginia B. FnrniMa, I.rmiard (alantc, Ioeph lialiachrr, Fx! ward t.

Jirwa Garrily, Thomas E. (iordun. Pvt. H. B.

Mailman, Jacob B. Murkln. Jampn 9. Ilartmaon. Hrary A.

HnAiin. Rrrrra llumlirr. Mirhal J. Ilnnsrr. Hall A.

Hrnnnsy. Kosr M. HuKhrs, Cathrrlne B. Krlly, Annie E. Kflly.

Mary i. low as ac. PARbMPS Pa washed, ous some fair, 1.65a2; bu, fair. T5a85c. POT HERBS Pa bchs, 5aSc.

mostly 6s. SWEET POTATOES bu hampers Jersey type Members of the Philadelphia delegation in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives attended services for Philip K. Stinger yesterday afternoon at his home, 3225 Tasker st. Mr. Stinger, who was elected to the Legislature last November, died Friday after a short illness.

He was 69. The services were in charge of Rev. George A. Avery, of Hope Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. Mr. Stinger was engaged in the hauling and contracting business, and was a member of the City Republican Committee from the 36th Ward. He represented the 5th Legislative District in the State body. He is survived by his wife, Fannie; a daughter.

Mrs. Margaret Mc-Gonigle, and three sons, John, Philip and Harry. near You Can Try A Western Electric HtarlngAid aa long a yoa Their IV 5 ro si.txiai.ro; some best, including processed, fl.75al.85; fair fl.25al.35; med. some proc. fl.15al.25: poorer low as (Be: Reds fair, generally good qual.

fl.35al.75: Golden. No 1. 1.75a Public- Health in the cabinets of two mayors, died jfsterday afternoon at his heme on Rose Tree near Media. Ke was 73. A native of P.

I boro, Bucks county, he in Cl health for nearly three years. Ke graduated to extra fancy 384a39Ut extras, 3714a3S: graded firsts 37 Vi current receipts 364; mediums 34; dirties No 1. 344; average checks 33 Vi. WHITES: Fancy to extra fancy. 39a40: extra storage packed 383i; specials.

3Ran8Vi; standards 371a4: fancy heavy mediums 3SUa36; mediums 35. BROWNS Fancy to extra fancy. 3Sa39; specials standards 37fc; mediums 35. BUTTER. 796.345: scarce.

(First hand wholesale price levels creamery, higher than score and premium marks (AA) 471a4; 92 score tcash market (A 47v. CHEESE firm, prices unchanged. Following poultry quotations are wholesale sellers prices which Include a Hi-cent allowance (bote ceiling levels for first hand distribution costs and commissions. DRESSED POULTRY firm, all fresh and frozen prices unchanged. LIVE POULTRY Arm.

(Grade A unless otherwise specified By freight: Roasters, colored. lbs and up. 36; 4-5 lbs. 34. Fowls, colored.

4 and up, 28'. Old roosters. Mi and up, 21 i. Ducks 28i4. By express: Roasters lbs and up.

Rocks and crosses. 4-5W. Rocks, colored and Reds. 34. crosses 33a34.

Fryers. Rocks and crosses. 31. Fowls, colored, 4 lbs and up 28V. Old roosters.

3V4 and up 21 Vi. LIVESTOCK MARKETS CHICAGO. Feb. 9 (A. CU Dept Agr) Hogs 17.000.

total steady to 10 higher; most advance on weights 240 lbs and up. good and choice 1HU-3HO lbs 15.3.VMI. top 15.50. freely; few 1-180 lbs 14.85-15.40, sows steady to 10 higher, good and choire 360-550 lbs 14.85-15.15. few 15 25.

shippers took HOIK) head. Salable CATTLE 8300. salable calves 1000. most killing trade fully steady, all buying interests in trade, bulk fed steers end yearlings 14.25-16.25. top 16.75 paid for four loads light steer and long yearling type, best fearlings 16.50, no strictly choire hrif-ers here: best 15.50, bulk 13.00-15.00.

Salable SHEEP 6000, total 8000. fed lambs and yearlings fully steady, instances strong to 10 higher, bulk wooled Westerns 15.90-16.25. roost shorn offerings with No 1 and 2 pelts 15.25 and 15.50. yearlings 14.50 down, slaughter ewes largely 8.25-9.O0. LANCASTER.

Feb 9 (A. CATTLE 631: fat steers: Receipts of butcher cattle Monday were more liberal, salesmen asking steady prices today for all grades and weights. Heifers continue to sell fully steady. Bulls: Demand good, lirm prices. Cows: Trade slow on good to choice cows at weaker prices.

All other grades in fair demand and selling fully steady. Stoo Iters and feeders in moderate supply, market shows more action than a week ago. some sales reported 25 higher. VEAL-ERS. 406, market showed some weakness, mostly 50 cents lower, the good to choice selling from 20.00 to 21.00 with few selects at 21.50.

HOGS. 852: all grades selling ith weaker undertone, mostly at 16.25. Market with select bringing 16.50. LAMBS. 20; few ambs here today, market steady.

NEARBY EGG PRICES BETHLKHKM K4R White Yams Nu 1. fl 85; few higher: bsk Jersey type, flal-25: mostly la i.i.t; lair. 7awr; med. huawv; no 2s, poor, 20a25c: P.eds. fl.25: few S1.35: fair, flat.

10 White Yams, few SI White 'plan mcket Yams, bu hmors No 1. ffl.50; fair, fla it hit 1.25; Md. bu Goldens USKnl. SI. 75: Porto 13 (Death Notices Appear aa rage 41) JMAIL TODAY! Specials.

extras, s. fancy to extra fancy, lUnda'ds, firsts, 'MaX7c; mediums. S5c; fancy heavy mediums, BROWNS Nearby fancy. 3aa39c; specials. standards.

37Vc; mediums. 35c. PACIFIC 41c. Dept of Agr fancy large white. 371ia39c; browns, mediums.

extra mixed colors, laree. 37a37Hc; mediums. 34 Ha standards, 36a36Vic; undergrade, 353Rfee. LIVE POULTRY General market Supplies moderate and demand active. Small springers, however, around 3 pound and under easy and it required strictly fine quality to reach outside rates.

Cross wholesale sales: FOWI.S Fancy. 4 to pounds and over, 2SVic: fowls under 4 pounds, 25 ln c. OLD ROOSTERS the outside heavy. STAGS PULLETS Fancy. 5ii pounds and over, 3oa36r; pullets 4 to 51j pounds.

34c. ROASTING CHICKENS Fancy, S' pounds and over, 3oa3fie: sites 4 to 5Vi pounds. 33a34c. SPRINGERS Fancy. 3 to 4 pounds, 29Vja.31r: springers under 3 pounds.

28 a29fic; ordinary and poor, 23c down to 18c. few as low as 10r. DRESSED POULTRY Supplies small and demand fair. Prices firm. FOWLS, fresh-killed in boxes.

3 or over. 32 14c: smaller, chickens. 5 or over. 3'a40c: 3H or 4, smaller, 33a33c; old roosters. 5 or over, 25 smaller.

24 He; turkeys, grade A. young hens and toms. under 16, 42c; heavier, 3na4nc; old hens, 3S'ta40c; old toms, 37'aS1Ic. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Reported by Federal-Slate Market News Service. APPLKS Bus baskets and Eastern crates.

Pa. Delicious. 3" min. generally good, S1.75; 2V. some lair, Sl.S0al.75; 2V" mm fair, Sl.90al.65; poorer, Walter S.

Bishop Dies at Age of 57 0 tb tWeass 'by BEIL TEUPHME WEtTEM ElECTsIC OEARIRC 1BS 152S WlT PKIU. Ml. J950 CaailH. 623 Coossr St. Caatfn IM66 Jnams ADD1ESS Walter S.

Bishop, prominent Bucks county farmer and horti Charles T. Horner Charles T. Horner, former Doyles-town tax collector, and for 30 years manager of the Railway Express Co. office at the Bucks county seat, died suddenly yesterday morning while at work. He was 69.

Mr. Horner was born in Norris-t own, and entered the employ of the express firm as a young man. He was jissigned to the Lebanon office, and worked there 14 years before being transferred to Doylestown. He was fictive in fraternal affairs. Two sons.

Major Charles T. Horner, recently decorated in North Africa, and Lieutenant Colonel Horner, now in Iceland, sur-ive, as does a brother, Roger. Mrs. Lillie H. Bolles Mrs.

Lillie H. Bolles, who, as Lillian Langdon was a star of the silent f.lms with such players as Will sogers, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, died Monday night at her home in Santa Monica, Calif. She was 82. Mrs. Eolles, who lived in Santa Monica with a.

daughter. Miss Constance Owen Bolles, was a direct des-cindent of Jasper Crane, founder of Newark, N. In 1636, and General Montgomery Pike, discoverer of Pike's Peak, Col. She is also survived by Mrs. H.

Bann Sinexon of 339 N. 18th st. culturist, died yesterday at his Harmony Hill" farm in Doylestown Rieans, lair, fl.65al.75. TURNIPS Pa. topped, washed, white, bu.

some fair, 1 25a poorer 75cafl. RUTABAGAS Pa. sacks, approx 65-70 lbs. fl.50al.75; few fl; fair. flat.

25: jumbo sine. 75c; small size. 60c; 50-lb sacks. bu bskts washed, few fl.50. WHITE POTATOES Pa lOO-lb sacks various var No 1, S2.50a2.65: some best hujh as f2.75; mostly fair.

f2.40; commercials, few f2.10; No 2s. flal.25: sire B. fl.3j 1.65; unci, few best fl.75 50-lb paper Kats, No 1. fl.30al.40; 15-lb paper, BALED HAY AND STRAW Steady with demand moderate. Hay, f21a 24: straight rve straw.

S22a24. MILLFEED Slow and barely sleadv. Pure bran, FLOUR Receipts. 1,159525 lbs. in sacks.

Market dull. Prices showed rtiange. Quotations; Hard winter 95 percent, f7a7.15: hard short patent, S7.15a7.30: first spring; clear. f6.90a7.05: spring; standard patent. S7.15a7.25; spring short patent, f7.25aT.4rt: rye flour, white, 5.15a5.40.

WHEAT Receipts, 81.211 shipments, 21.976: stock. 2.259.929. Steady; quiet. No 2 red winter, garlicky, domett ei, Feb. S1.52V4.

CORN Receipts. 46.250 shipments, 1R67; stock, 484.833. Steady. Demand only moderate. No 3 yellow, fl.074.

OATS Receipts, none; shipments, 291 bu: stork. 17.600; quiet and unchanged. No 2 white. 70a74c. township.

He was 57. Besides operating his farm, on Smallpox Controlled, Physician Declares The danger of a smallpox epidemic is over, and the recent outbreak in Philadelphia "is now under control" in the opinion of Dr. Pascal F. Luc-chesi, acting chief of the division of communicable diseases of the Philadelphia Department of Health. Dr.

Lucchesi, who is superintendent and medical director of the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases, addressed 50 members of the Clinical Conference of Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital. Darby, last night. He said he felt confident the spread of the disease had been definitely checked, but warned that conditions in the city and suburbs "could have been very which he won considerable note CREST A BLANCA CARNIVAL Merriment and music Presided over hy CO-MASTERS OF CEREMONIES! among farmers throughout the State as a champion potato grower, Mr. Bishop for 35 years conducted a produce commission business in Philadelphia, an enterprise now car ried on by his son. Mr.

Bishop was born in Blooming Glen. He was at one time president in June. 1833. pR kiu skn Irom Jefferson Medical College and was selected to Ferve his intemeship there, later be-ins chosen resident physician and Instructor. Dr.

Krusen remained for 10 years at Jefferson and then became pro-frssor of gynecology at Temple University Medical School. He became president of the University Association at Temple, and Elso was honorary vice president, tnd emeritus professor of gynecology at the time of his death. Temple and the University of Pittsburgh both honored him with honorary degrees for his outstanding work in the field of medicine. DIRECTOR OF HEALTH Dr. Krusen served as Director of Health in the cabinets of Mayors Smith and Kendrick.

Ke was a director of the Chamber of Commerce, a trustee of the Welfare Federation, member of the Zoning Commission, and the board county prison inspectors. He was elected to head the College of Pharmacy and Science in 1327. He was a fellow of ths College of Physicians, and the American College of Surgeons, and held offices in a number of city, State and rational medical associations. He was also a member of the Union League and of the advisory council cf the Henry Phipps Institute. Dr.

Krusen is survived by his wife, the farmer Elizabeth Gilbert, whom married in 1835; two sons. Dr. Krwnl: H. Krusen. the Mayo Clinic, Rochester.

Minn, and Edward M. KruM-n. of Drexcl Hill, and a daughter, Mrs. Karl Scholz of Media. of the Pennsylvania State Potato Growers Association and was a OSCAR LEVANT! Know all the words and music GEO.

S. KAUFMAN Celebrated playwright and cbrectoc. WHITE: Fancy large Fancy medium Extra large Extra medium Standard large Standard medium -Producer j' large -Producers' medium Pulletts Peewees Jumbos member of the Doylestown Town 2 to Join Faculty After Graduation Two students who will be graduated from Temple University next week will be added to the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dr. William T. Caldwell, dean of the university, announced yesterday.

They are Howard Maher, 248 Krams who will be a graduate assistant in the department of psychology, and Thomas Slook, named assistant in mathematics. ship School Board and the board of trustees of the National Farm WHOLESALE PEICES CHICAGO. Feb. 9 (A. Wheat futures moved irregularly today and closed "i higher to lower.

School. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. High Lour Avg. 43fc 40'i 41V 3t 36fc 36 42 li 39 Salt 8H4 3SV 36 39i4 36'A 371, 36 35 3U 33 37 35 3014 35 34 30 31 28. 26 274 64 63 4 631 33 32 32V4 394 38i4 3SV4 36 35 a5' 39 it 38 V4 38' 36 35 35S 37 37 37 34 33 38 33 361,, 32" 30i 3Hj 294 25 271., 64V4 63 64 Crax No 1 At Winnipeg: Cash WHEAT: DOROTHY MAYNOR BROWN: northern 90: No 2, 87 Mi; No 3, 83V- One of the great Tokeg of the age Priscilla Bergey Bishop; four sons, George B.

Bishop, Edgar B. Bishop, Charles F. Bishop, of Morgan town, W. and J. Vernon Bishop; a OATS No 2 white S0H No 3, 50.

Leading Chicago futures: Pre Fancy large Fancy medium Extra large Extra medium Standard large Standard medium Producers' large Pullets Peewees daughter, Mrs. Milton Smith, of Support Health Plans, Pharmacists Urged Pharmacists were urged last night to take an active interest in health insurance programs as an aid to better community life by Donald Clark, vice-president of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Clark, who is apothecary-in-chief of the New York Hospital, spoke before 50 members of the Philadelphia branch of th organization at the Philadelphia CoHcrc of Pharmacy nd Selene. 43d t. and KtncfwiwlnR ave.

Arthur E. Jones, president of the local unit, conducted the Springfield, Delaware county, and Francis X. Ryan Francis X. Ryan, a mail carrier for 42 years before he retired in 1927, disci Sunday at his home. 117 S.

Eagle Manoa. He was 80. Mr. Ryan worked the greater part of the time in the former Station 19th and Oxford and served a section of Brewerytown for years. A son and three daughters survive.

Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated in Sacred Heart Church. Mmoa, Friday at 10 A. M. Burial will be 'n St. Agnes' Cemetery, West Chester.

two sisters, Mrs. William M. Moyer, Jumbos of Perkasie. and Mrs. John Gulick, of Blooming Glen.

Cases sold, PH3. Charles T. Horner i.MTOfJ SOOLO Gifted young composer and conductor leads own 60-piece, orchestra. MARIA JIolJj wood's exotic new glamour girl. 'Siae'ttyoiZ SPOON RIVER Levant at piano.

Orchestra accompanies. BETNOLDS: tenor I GAIXOPi Teur kartl T0NITE.9:I5,.WIP COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 0 A. Cotton futures prices were irregular in mild trading today. Futures closed 15 cents a Open High Low Close Close WHEAT May 1.39 1 3H4 1.3R'i 1.39H 1 3nS J.3S 1.394 1.3Ss 1.39 139' Sept.

1.39 1.39T 1.39H 1.39 1-333 CORN May .97 14 .7 .97 .97 Jul .97 14 Sept. I)er. .99 .98 OATS May .57 .57 .57 July .56 .56 .55 .56 .56 Sept. .56 .56 .56 .56 .56 SOYBEANS May 1.81 1.82 RYE May .79 -79 .78 .79 .795, July .81 .82 .81 .81 .82 Sept. .83 .84 .83 .84 Charles T.

Horner, agent of the Hallway Express Agency in Doylestown for the past 30 years, died at utile uifcner io i.t cents lower. Open High Low March 19.72 19.7S 19.69 his office on W. Oakland ave. there 3 off up 1 Last 19.73 19.50 19.37 19.21 19.20 yesterday of a heart ailment. He 2 2 was 69.

up up up May 19.47 ,19.52 19.45 July 19.32 19.37 19.29 Oct 19.19 19.22 19.14 Dec 19.16 19.20 19.14 Jan 19.11 19.11 19.11 Middling spot 21.40N off 5. J. P. Rudisill to Aid 'Army Fund Drive John P. Rudisill.

secretary of the Home Builder Building and Loan Association, will head the savings and loan divison of the Salvation Army's 1943 maintenance fund, it was announced yesterday. Rudisell will also act as head of the heating and ventilating division of the campaign, which comprises suppliers, contractors and air-conditioning trades. Fire Routs Family, Damages Home Fire damaged the kitchen of the home of Abraham Rose, of 841 Jackson last and forced Rose, his wife, and three daughters to flee to the street. Rose was in the cellar when the 2 Mr. Horner was a native of Nor- 19.16N up 3 N-NominaJ.

GREAT MOMENTS IN MUSIC ristown. He was active in Masonic circles both in his own town and in .87 Dec. 87 .86 .86 .87 Average price middling 15-16 in at 10 designated Southern spot markets, 20.50. Philadelphia, where he was a mem ber of Lu Lu Temple. He is sur First Rescue Truck Received by City The first of six rescue squad trucks, which will be placed at strategic locations for use in emergencies, was received by the city jester-day.

A crew of four will man each of the vehicles. Every truck contains a stretcher, tools, a 20-foot extension ladder, and other equipment. vived by two sons in the Army, Lieutenant Colonel Samuel W. Horner, NEW YORK. Feb.

9 A. FEED easy: Western bran, per ton, basis Buffalo, 38 09 RYE FLOt'R easy: fancy patents 5.05-35. Other articles steady and unchanced. TOLEDO, Feb. 8 (A.

Grain on track 27 cent rate New York nominal. GRAIN, SOYBEANS and HAY NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH. Feb. 9 CA. TURPENTINE 63 cents per gal: offerings none: sales none: receipts 49 bbls: shipments none: stocks 28.951 bbls.

ROSIN: (Drums! Offerings none; sales none: receipts 305; shipments 363: stocks 90.630. The Celanese Hour presents excerpts from Kreislar m4 JacaM's "APPLE BLOSSOMS" stationed in Iceland, and Major Cresta Blanea Wine Co. Inc. Livermore, California Charles T. Horner, who was Dr.

Josef Tiso JiEW YORK, Feb. 9 (U. Jo Tiso, 80, president of Slovakia, difd today at Bratislava, according to a broadcast of the Vichy radio recorded by the United Press listening in New York. The Slovakian republic was set up as a satellite state by Germany on Mitch 16, 1939. It has not been recognized by the Allied Powers.) Walter Kidde" MONTCLAIR, N.

Feb. 9 (A. Kidde. 65, president of two big corporations bearing his name, died today at his home here. An engineer, Kidde built up one of the world's largest fire-extinguisher businesses, Walter Kidde Inc.

He also founded Walter Kidde Constructors, a firm undertaking major buitding work. cited for gallantry last week on the North African front; and a brother. AnVFRTISKMFNT APVKRTISEMKKT Jem Tennyson sopran William Hain tenor Roger Horner, of Philadelphia. Small Traders Buying obrt WMd tmrifmt fire started in an areaway between the kitchen and basement stairs. George Sebastian conductor MINNEAPOLIS.

Feb. 9 (A. FLAXSEED futures closed to higher. Mav. 2.74: July, 2.76.

CHICAGO, Feb. (A. BUTTER, receipts 326,603: Arm; prices as quoted by the Chicago price current are unchanged. EGGS, receipts 18.581: steady to firm; prices unchanged. EGG FUTURES, March 36.0S.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 (A. EGGS 38.166; Arm. Mixed colors: Fancy He ran through flames to safety.

SEC reports these odd-lot transactions on N. Y. Stock Exchange Feb. 8 3096 purchases involving 87,195 shares; 2673 sales involving 72,935 TTflnns Is IHadli By LeRoy I lay den Your unfortunate neighbors, America's fighting; men, victims of Axis aggression all share in the United War Chest. Give all you can! TONIGHT WCAU 10 P.M.

SPONSORS ST If you should lose your sugar ration book, oil or gas coupons, advertise in The Inquirer for quick recovery. Phone Miss Allen, Rit-tenhouse 5000. shares including 23 short sales in volving 689 shares. Celanese Corporation of America fUc. Li.

fmt. Off. Network and Local Radio Features on the Air Today -Wednesday, February 10, 1943 NEWS from the Nation's Capital I AH Schedule in Eastern War Time Subject to Last- Minute Changes by Stations Copyright, 1943, The Philadelphia Inquirer) KYW. WEAF-Tommy Dor- STATIONS OS TfTC AIR 1 'BAUKEHGE TALKING' Show WFIU JZ-Manhattan Story Wj In 1:00 P. M.

Call KC Call KC WIP 610 KYW 1060 WFIL 560 WIBG 990 WOK 710 WCAM 1310 WEAF 660 WCAU 1210 WJZ 770 WTEL 1340 WABC 880 WHAT 1340 WPEN 950 WDAS 1400 7 A. M. WCAU-News; Tunes; Com WOR-Drama WIP-Talk by Mayor Bernard Samuel 8.55 WCAU. WABC-Cecil Brown: News 8.17 KYW, WEAF-News 9 P. M.

WCAU. WABC -Mayor of the Town mtm WIP. WOR-Gabriel Heatter KYW. WEAF-Time to Smile with Eddie Cantor WFIL, WJZ-John Freedom, drama WDAS-Commentator WPEN-News and Music .1 WPEN-Music fl 0 est iunes of All WIP, WOR-Carnival Time KYW, WEAF-Portia Faces Life WIBG-Sports 1 WCAU-Warnngtrm's Orch. WlP-Skaters' Album WABC-Moiher and Dad WOR-Rambling WFIL, WJZ-Jack Armstrong KYW, WEAF-Just Plain Bill WIP-Dance Orch.

WCAU-News for Children sketch WABC-Shopper's News WIBG-Hollywood Fashion 5.4J WCAU. WABC-Beu Bemie WOR-Junior Newscaster KYW. WEAF-Front Page FarreU WFIL. WJZ-Captain Midnight WIP-Then and Now WIBG-War Comment P. M.

WCAU-News; Hollywood WDAS-Hits of the Day WABC-News KYW, WJZ-News; Songs WOR-Uncle Don News WEAF-Music WPEN-Awards FIL-Terry and the Pirates (WJZ at 6.15) WIBG-Music 6.1 WCAU-SporU WABC-News t.14 WIP-Jolmson Family WPEN-Musical Memories WCAU. WABC-Mary Small WEAF-News WFIL-Wayne King recordings WOR-News WJZ-Korn Kobblers 10.15 WIP. WFIL, WJZ-News KYW, WEAF-The O'Neills WDAS-Variety WCAU, ABC-Kitty Foyle WIBG-Rcquest Program WPEN-Rhvthm KYW. WEAF-Uelp Mate WIP-Dialing WOR-Varicty: Neighbors WCAU. WABC-Amanda of Honeymoon Hill WJZ-Child Health Series WDAS-Home Spun Trio WFIL-Novelty 10.45 WDAS-Treasury Star Parade WPEN-Civilian Defense Program WIP-Shopper's Re-iew KYW.

WEAF-A Woman of America WABC-Bachelor's Children WCAU-Tommy Tucker WFIL-Ahice Ives WJZ-Gene and Glenn; Neighbors WOil-Consumer's Club 11 A. M. KYW. WEAF-Road of Life WIP-Mid-day Melodies WDAS-Mormng Music Hour WABC-Joe and Ethel Turp WCAU-Woody Herman WFIL. WJZ-Intervjews WPEN-Ralph PeU WOR-Newn 11.15 WCAU, WABC-Stcond Husband KYW.

WEAF-Vic and Sade WOR-Women's Program 11.3(1 KYW. WEAF-Snow Village, sketch WFIL-Jessie Young WCAU. WABC-Bright Horizon WJZ-Bandstand 1 1.45 WCAU, WABC Aunt Jennv Broadcast Highlights WAR NEWS 8.00 P. M. WCAU, WABC Broadcasts from Foreign War Zones.

(WCAU, WABC again at 6.45 P. KYW, WEAF at 7.15 P. WPEN at 10.45 P.M.; WOR at 11.15 P.M.; WIP, WOR at 12.30 A. MUSIC 3.30 P. M.

WABC Columbia Concert Orchestra. Music by the French composers, Debussey and Chabrier. 10.00 P. M. WCAU, WABC Great Moments from Music.

Excerpts from the Jacobi-Kreisler operetta, "Apple Blossoms." DRAMA 8.00 P. M. KYW, WEAF Mr. and Mrs. North.

8.30 P. M. WCAU, WAB-Dr. Christian. 8.30 P.

M. WFIL, WJZ Manhattan Story. 9.00 P. M. WCAU, WABC Mayor of the Town.

9.00 P. M. WFIL, WJZ Alias John Freedom. 920 P. M.

KYW, WEAF Mr. District Attorney. VARIETY 8.00 P. M. WCAU, WABC Sammy Kaye's Show.

George Jessel, guest. 9.00 P. WEAF Time to Smile with Eddie Cantor. Maureen O'Hara, guest. 0.15 P.

M. WIP, WOR a i a 1 Time. Guests: Dorothy Maynor and Maria Move to Carnegie Hall'' TUNE IN STATION KYW NBC 8:30 TO 9:00 P. M. KYW.

WEAF-David Harum A recent report from the Office of War Information underlines again the wide difference between the attitudes of the Allied nations toward music, art and literature, and that of our enemies. According to OWI, Japan has renounced all music that is "non-totalitarian." About 1,000 American and British tunes are on the Nipponese blacklist, including "Dinah," "Aloha" and the compositions of Stephen Foster. Whether "totalitarian" music includes compositions that were written by Italians and Germans before Japan's Axis partners became dictatorships, is not stated in the OWI report. But just as the people of the United Nations are too adult to ban music on the basis of the race of its composer rather than on the value of the music itself, the Axis nations take the infantile stand that music is only good if it is written by composers who sympathize with their ideological views. Today's the day when "Open House," WCAITS hour-long variety show welcomes a studio audience.

Aired at 3:30 P. Monday through Friday, the program uses two announcers, Ross Mulholland and Hugh Walton. The difference between MulhoUand's rapid-fire "ad libbing" and Walton's deliberate style provides an excellent change of pace for the broadcasts The outlook for baseball airings in the East doesn't look too bright at this writing. The Brooklyn Dodgers may be the only big-league club to get play-byplay descriptions of their games over the air For the first time in radio, an audience will be composed entirely of nurses from the armed forces when Kay Kyser airs his "College of Musical Knowledge" tonight, via NBC. Three hundred and fifty nurses will visit the studio lot where Kay is making a movie, appear in a scene in the film and take part in the broadcast.

If you missed Parks Johnson from the "Vox Pop" show on Monday night via WCAU-CBS, it was because he received word that his father was desperately ill. So Parks cancelled his appearance on the broadcast and hurried to Gainesville, Georgia, with Mrs. Johnson Remember the story we told you about the yacht belonging to Maestro Felix Mills? The 45-foot ketch was awaiting a call to duty from the Coast Guard, but a recent storm which swept Southern California completely wrecked the boat it's now strewn over a half-acre of the Los Angeles harbor Elmer Davis, OWI chief, will return to the air shortly in a series of 15-minute talks on war news on both the foreign and the home fronts. The program will be aired at 10 45 P. M.

on Fridays via CBS, NBC and the Blue Network. We liked the line that Norman Jay used in his Sunday broadcast of home-town news for servicemen and their families over WCAU. He coined this slogan for the Victory Book Campaign: "Praise the Lord and Pass the New Edition," an excellent reminder that our men in uniform want books that YOU would read, rather than the battered copies of "The Rover Boys" or the "Elsie" series The largest prop ever constructed for radio was used on Ralph Edwards' "Truth or Consequences" program last Saturday night over NBC It was a merry-go-round IS feet wide and 12 feet high, which required eight men to move and took 20 hours to be installed Bob Welch, who produced Jack Benny's show this season, has gone into the Army as a buck private, and Jack's writers, Bill Morrow and Eddie Beloin, are also slated for military service before long. With Phil Harris and his orchestra in the Merchant Marine, it looks as though Jack should rate a half-bushel of "service stars." Sammy Kaye, whose orchestra is heard tonight at 8 over WCAU-CBS, got himself behind the linguistic eight-ball not long ago. He invited a Fighting French sailor to guest-conduct during one of Sammy's "So You Want to Lead a Band" sessions and it turned out that the sailor couldn't speak a word of English.

Sammy's high-school French was far from adequate to the occasion so Saxist Marty Oscard had to come to the rescue as Interpreter The radio rumor factory has it that Don Ameche will head a cigarette-sponsored variety program shortly after he leaves the Edgar Bergen program Edith Roday, radio actress who has been heard on the major Philadelphia stations, has enlisted in the WAVES. She'll leave soon for her "boot-training." HAYDEN'S POST OFFICE: To Mrs. Edward S. Eaton: Laura May Stewart is now living in Washington and is associated with a radio station there To Jimmy Carroll, president, "All Star Fan Club of America:" Haven't heard any rumors about Hedda Hopper returning to the airwaves. But if you like movie news, tune in on Betty Hurd's film chatter show, via WCAU on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:10 P.

M. To Readers who inquired about Alan Scott: Scottie is married now (sorry, we don't know the bride's name) and he's in the Navy, stationed in Cincinnati To Mrs. H. Siegler: You must have missed some of the "coly-ums" we've had several items on Norman Tokar, the lad who replaced Ezra Stone as "Henry Aldricn." And we think he's swell, too! .3 WFIL, WJZ -Chuck Foster's Orch. KYW.

WEAF-Mr. DUtrlct Attorney WCAU. WABC-Van Alexander's Orch. a .65 WFIL, WJZ-Dale Carnegie 1 P. M.

WCAU, ABC-Great Moments in Music WIP-News WFIL, WJZ-Raymond Gram Swing KYW. WEAF-Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge WDAS-Nocturne WOR-News 1S.1S WIP-Art Kassell'l Orch. WFIL, WJZ-Gracle Fields WOR-Wax Museum Id. 30 WCAU-Music Hail WDAS-Nocturne WABC-The Man Behind the Gun WPEN-Recordings WIP-News; Dance Music (tilt 12 Fl L-Com ment a tor WOR-News Analyst talk by Re'- Clare Booth Luce, of and Rep. Jack Nichols, of Okta.

IS. 4 WFll-Amertca's Beloved Music WOR-Daddy and Rollo WPKN-London Broadcast WJZ-Store News: Songs IS. Si WDAS-News 11 P. M. WCAU-News; Comment KYW-News: Caravan WOR.

WEAF-News WABC-News WJZ-News Comment WDAS-Treasury Star Parade WFIL-Commentator; Home Front Heroes 11. IS WDAS-Recordings WABC-Guy Lombardo WCAU-Powers Gouraud; Classics WFIlCelebrtty Time WPEN-Dance Music WOR-News from Australia WJZ-Gene Krupa WEAF-Music You Want 1 1 .30 WEAF -Author's Playhouse WABC-Danee Orch. WJZ-Lew Breese's Orch. WKIL-Sarate to Industry WOR-Henry Jerome's Orch. WCAU.

WABC-Variety with Walter Cassell WFIL-SporU WIP-SporU; News KYW-Nms; Your Victors- Tax WPEN-Slardust Time WEAF-Sports 6.45 WIP-Uncle Wip WEAF-First Piano Quartet WDAS-Talk WCAU. WABC-World Todav WOR -Bud Hulick WFIL. WJZ-Umell Thomas WPEN-Toriay Band KYW-Trio i 7 P. M. WIP-I'nseen Advisor WCAU.

WABC-Amos 'n' Andv WDAS-Polish Hour mentators KYW-Musical Clock WIP-Morning Cheer WJZ-Variety WAHC-Arthur Godfrey U'OR-News WEAF-News; Variety WFIL-Christian Voices 7.1 5 WOPv-Musical Clock KYW-News; Music WPEN-Variety WIBG-News WEAF-Don God- dard WFIL-GoodmajT Orch, recorded WDAS-Morry -Go-Round 7.43 WCAU, WJZ. WABC-News KYW, WEAF-Loulse Mas-soy, songs WPEN-Rev. Russell T. Smith WFIU-Music WIBG-IUUigious Program 8 A. M.

WCAU, WABC-News from War Zones WOR-Ne! WIP-Variety WEAF-News; Minute Men WIBG-News; Songs WJZ-War Journal KYW-Musical Clock 8.15 WOR-Aunt Jenny' Stories WPE.N-Rhythms WCAU-Music WFIIRecordings WABC-Music WJZ-Recordings WIP-News S.34) WOR Pegccn Prefeis WFIL-Texas Jim WCAU-News: Vocalists WJZ-Nancy Booth Craig WEAF-News Piano ABC-Shopping Program 8.44 WI'EN -Music VV ABC-Adelaide itawiey WIBG-Church of the N'azaretie WCAU-Bahd ot the Day WKIL-News WEAF-Spice of Life 8.5J WEAF-You and the War WOR-Newa 9 A. M. WCAU-Uncle Sam WJZ-lireakfast Club WABC-News WFIU-Breakfast Club WEAF-Evciything Goes KYW U.15) WOK-Songs KYW-News WIBG-Jarkpot Wll'-Drama .15 WCAU-For Women Only; News WABC-New Ilorizona WIP-Dance Time WOR-Food Talk WPEN-News KYW-Arthur Hinett IP-Glenn Davis WOK-News KYW-Ruth Welles WIBG-Unseen Adviser WEAF-Mormng Mooda 9.45 WABC-To be announced WIBG-Dance Music WPEN-Win War Stamps Cross Program WOR-Songs of the Allies; Melodies WCAU-Kay Kyser ie a. jvi. WCAU, WABC-Valiant Ijidv FAVORITE SONGSTER KYW, WEAF-Fred Wartnx tuna FIL-Shopper Program 12 Noon WIP-Luncheon Music WFIL.

WOR-CommenUtor WPEN, WEAF-News WDAS-Band Hotel KYW-Linda's First Love WCAU. WABC-Kate Smith WIBG-News 13.11V WCAU, WABC-Big Sister WPEN-Comcily WEAF -And Si To Brady WIP-Waltz Parade KYW-Colonel Bill WFIL-Joan Brooks WOR-Dance Music 12.30 WIBG-Beauty Hints WCAU. WABC-Heien Trent WDAS-Bandstand WPEN-Sketch WIBG-Rev. George A. Palmer WFIL.

WJZ-Fann and Home Hour KYW-Uncle Sam WOR-Judy and Jane 1Z.4 WCAU. WABC-Our Gal Sunday WOR-Judy and Jane KYW-News; Music WIP-Guess the Tune WEAF-News; You and the War 1 P. M. WDAS-Luncneon Music WOR-Navy Music School WFIL, WIBG-News; Songs WJZ-Commentator WCAU. ABC-Life Can be Beautiful WEAF-Mary Margaret McBride WIP-Express WPEN-News and Drama 1.13 WCAU, VV ABC-Ma Perkins WDAS-Ijitin Rhythms W.IZ-Songs WIBG-fild Rongt WF1 L-Smsing Neighbors 1.30 WCAU, WABC-Vic and Sade IP-Commentator; Strictly Personal KYW-Rhona Lloyd W.TZ-Homespun WPEN-Theatne of the Air WFIL-Novelty WDAS-A11 Out for Victory WOR-News: Varietv 1.4.1 WCAU, WABC-The Goldbergs WFIL, WJZ-U.

S. Marine F.and KYW-News; Songs of the Allies VVDAS-Organ Music WOR. Johnson Family WEAF-News 2 P. M. WCAU.

WABC Young Dr. Mnlone WIP-rtev. F. F. Bosuorth KYW.

WEAF-Light of the World WDAS-News; Music WFIL-Glenn Miller (recordings WOR-Martha Deane WPEN -Commentator 2.14 WCAU. WABC-Jovce Jordan, sketch KYW. WEAF-Lonely WFIL-Dinah Shore (recordings WIP-UnHeSam WJZ-Mvstery Chef WPEN-Rev. Robert Fraser J. 20 WPEN-9IiO Club ..) KYW.

WEAF- Guiding Liqht VVIP-Brevities WCAU. WABC-We Love and Learn, serial WIBG. WJZ-News WFIL-Kay Kyser's Orch. (recorded) WOR-News I.4S KYW. WEAF- Betty Crocker WCAU.

WABC-Pepper Young Family WJZ-Hollywood News WIBG-Classical P.ecordings till Stage" WFIL-Cugafs Orch. (recorded 1 WOR-Music (tiU 4.30 P. M- 3 P. M. WIBG-Navy League Pmcrflm WCAIT, WABC-David Harum WJZ-Variefv KYW.

WEAF-Mary Martin WPEN-News; Music WFIL-Morton Downev 3. 15 KYW, WEAF-Ma Perkins WCAU-News; Songs WFIL-Jimmy Dorsey (recordings) WABC-Landt Trio WPEN-RecoTriings KYW. WEAF-Pep-per Ynuns; WIP-News- Dance Orch. WJZ-Variety WPF.N-R-ordings WABC-Columbi Concert Orch. WFIL-Muslc WCAU-Ojx-n House 3.4 KYW.

WKAF-RiKht to lliippiness WFIL. WJZ-Between the Bookends 4 P. M. WABC-News WFIL. WJZ-Club Matinee WIP-Dance Music KYW, WEAF-Backstage Wife 4.13 KYW, WEAF-StcUa Dallas WIBG.

WPEN-News WABC-Green Vallev. U.S.A. WIBG-Dance Tunes WPE.N-850 Club 4.30 KYW. WEAF-Lo-reno Jones WOR-Food Forum WDAS-Melody Time WAIiC-Countrv Journal WFIL, WJZ-Men of the Land. Sea and Air WIBG-Sports Slnnts WCAU-Cousin Emmy 4.4 KYW.

WEAF-Young Wklder Brown WABC-Ifs Off the Record WDAS-U. S. Army Program WJZ-Recordings WFIL-Rines' Orch. 4.5S WJZ-Stories WFIL-News 5 P. M.

WJZ-'The sea Hound" WOR-Birthday Ball Preview WPEN-News and Music VFIL-Streamlint Fairy Tales WIP-News: Variety WDAS-News: Knsemble KYW. WEAF-When a Girt Marries WABC-Madelleine Carroll WCAU-Vacghn Monroe's Otch. WDAS-Tea Time Tunes WFIL. WJZ-Hop Harrigan, Iketci) sit 1 1 WCAU-Quote and hhow WFIL, WJZ-Mmie Interviews: Your War Job WPEN-News WOR-Sports LIS WPEN-Volce Of Courage KYW. WEAF-War New WIP-Night Extra WCAU.

WABC-lIarry James' Orch. WOR-Arthur Hale 7.30 WEAF-Variety WOR-Top This WIP-Fashlon Reviews WCAU. ABC-Easy Aces KYW-Variety WFIL. WJZ-Lone Ranger WPEN-Commentatir 1.46 WIP-Money in the News WPEN-Swing Music WIBG-Sports Slants WEAF-H. V.

Kaltenborn WCAU. ABC-Mr. Keen 8 P. M. KYW, WEAF-Mr.

and Mrs. North, drama WDAS-Concert Ensemble WCAU. WABC-Sammy Kaye's Orch. WPEN-Commpntator V. I P.

WOK -Comment a tor WFIL. WJZ-Comedy and Kong WPEN-Fiesta WOR-Melodv Lane WDAS-Italian Program WFIL. WJZ-Lum and Abner WIP-The Barries 8..10 WPEN-News Music WCAU. Crirlstlan" Listen to America's favorite master of melody bringing you the songs you love to hear as onlv he can sing them :90 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY inquote WF1L WJZ-Sports 12 Rlidnight W.TZ-.Timmv Dorsey's Orch.

WEAF-News; Paul Martin's Orch. WCAU. WABC-News; Blue Rarron's Orch. WPEN-Missing Persons Ujr. WOR -Joe Reich-man's Orrh.

WF1L-M id night Mosacis; L'n ie Sam 15.05 KYW-News; Dance Music 12JJO WJZ-Russ Morgan's Orch. WEAF-Cugat's Orrh. WOR. WIP-News from London; Abe Lyman's Orch. WCAU.

WABC-Hai Mcla-tj rs's Orch, KYW. WEAF-Commentator WIP-Easv Does It WOR-Food Talk WDAS-News; Stars on WFIL. WJZ-Isbel Manning Hewson WPEN-News: Variety WIBG-News; Beauty! Hinti Oistawastaaasa,.