Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PLYMOUTH CHARLES O'CONNELL, Representative 110 West Main Street Office Dial 9632 Party Sunday In St. Michael's Hall Postponed last Sunday because of unfavorable weather, the card parties and Auxiliary dance sponsored by Michael's the Hall will be held tomorrow night that hall, Mrs. John Kuznak, president, announces. Proceeds will go into the buildIng fund for the hall. Guests are requested Mrs.

Kuzmak to bring heir own cards. BALL COMMITTEES REPORT Indications that resident's Birthday Ball on January 30, at Alliance Hall, will shatter records for attendance were given from reports made by committee heads at a meeting last night in Fire Com iny No. 1 building. Chairman who reported their work completed were: John Haracz, decorations; G. Lawrence Evans, refreshments; Henry Schvrartz, music; William A.

Roberts, entertainment; Mrs. A. H. Gabriel, women's division; C. H.

Netzel, chairman of women's division in Larksville; Mrs. Robert J. Todd." women aides to the refreshment chairman. Eugene Goldstein, chairman of the ticket committee, urged that complete reportn be made to him by Monday night when another meeting will be held at 7:30 in Fire Company No. 1 building.

T. V. Brennan, chairman, presidHe thanked the committee heads for fine efforts thus far in the campaign to make the ball a social and financial success. GREEK CATHOLIC SOCIETY DANCE Several hundred local and out of town residents will enjoy themselves tonight at the annual dance St. Olga's Ladies' Club of SS.

Peter and Paul Church, in Alliance Hall, West Main street. Music moderne dancing. provided for Mrs. Polka Anna and Selingo and Mrs. Anna Pokrinchak, with the aid of their committees.

have arranged every to assure the guests a pleasant evening. SWARTZ-COATES Miss Evelyn Coates and Stanley Swartz, both of High street, were married on Saturday, January 11, i. the parsonage of First Welsh Congregational church by Rev. W. Glyn Williams, pastor, Attendants were John Barron and Rachel Coates.

They will live at 82 High street. AID YOUTHS IN SCHOOLS Through National Youth Movement. scores of students of Davennort High schsol will be given $6 per month for performing various tasks about school building. infe Each student benefitting from movement put in 12 hours each month actual work. Girls enrolled must account for 24 hours of work of lighter type than that assigned to boys.

Those enrolled must be between 16 and 25 years of age. BRIEFS Marvin, aged years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hine, Walnut street, is a patient in Nesbitt Memorial hospital, Kingston, following an operation. Mr.

Hine is manager Leader Store. Mr. and Mrs. Evor Jones, 22 East Shawnee avenue, observed their wedding anniversary. and Thursay.

Mrs. Mac L. Ruch received the congratulations of friends today on their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Ruch operates Ruch's Flower Shop.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price, 141 East Shawnee avenue, on Sunday, January 19. They have one other child, a girl. Miss Mary VanJura of 27 Brown street, Larksville, has passed the State examination for refistered nurses.

Celebrating their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary yesterday were Attorney and Mrs. R. R. Van Horn of Jeanette street. He is president of Plymouth school board, and vice president and attorney for Luzerne Count Gas Electric Company.

John Dooley, florist, 381 Tioga street, Forty Fort, an elder and trustee of First Christian Church, entertained at a party, last night at. his home in observance of his birthday anniversary. He is a former resident of Larksville. A large audience enjoyed the Seth Parker play given by an amateur cast last night in Gaylord Avenue Presbyterian Church. A Men's Brotherhood of Pilgrim Congregational Church will hold a dinner on Monday night, February 3, in the church.

Davis Class will serve. Many local residents heard the broadcast of Rev. Dr. Edwin Wyle this morning from Station WJZ. DAVENPORT HIGH LOSES Failing to click in the manner that they have displayed on the home floor, Davenport high school dropped its second game on a foreign court, when they were snowed under, 34 to 4, last night at.

Newport. Mergo's team was on the short end of an 8 to 4 score at the half. SEND FLOWERS TO THE SICK RUCH'S Flower Shop 112 E. MAIN-DIAL 9-1003 CHAWNEE TONIGHT ONLY Tom Mix Serial- Comedy SHANGHAI SUNDAY FEATURE EDMUND LOWE hand Exit SOTHERN Shows at 8, 7 and 9 p. m.

Not Continuous. THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1936. FIFTEEN DUPONT AVOCA-HUGHESTOWN A Phone Call to 1182 Will Have Any Matters Pertaining to This Department Receive Prompt Attention. MRS. D.

J. COCCO, Representative Communion Supper Planned By Avoca Holy Name The communion supper of the R. Holy C. Avoca, which was to Name Society of St. Mary's be Churchs.

Mary's auditorium, last Sunday evening, and was postponed because of the death of held Sister Regina Marie, will be at 5.30 Sunday afternoon. Rev. Henry P. Burke is moderator and Anthony Clifford is president of the society. Rev.

Dr. Edmund Langan will be toastmaster and the guest Sweeney speakers will be Rev. M. F. Sugar Notch; Rev.

Dennis Kane of Hazleton; Thomas Collins of Scranton, diocesan president of the Holy Name Society and Attorney John W. Murphy of Scranton. Among the invited guests will be Revs. Joseph Nallin of Scranton; James Sheridan of Sayre; Joseph McGowan of Wilkes-Barre, and Edward Nolan, Hazleton. Entertainment will be furnished by John Langan of Scranton; Martin Hopkins, Pittston; James O'Donnell, Nanticoke; Leo Farrell, Avoca; James Loftus, John McCall, Wilkes-Barre; William Walsh, Anthony Kovelski of Moosic.

Dance Sunday Nite, Polonia Hall, Dupont. Music by Little Jack Smith. Dancing Every Sunday Nite. ALUMNI DANCE the dance music. BOOSTER MEETING Luzerne High School Alumni A Association at a recent meeting made plans for their annual dance to be held on February 15 a at Hotel Sterling.

Donlin's orchestra will The Holy Name Society of St. Ann's Church will hold a booster meeting in Ideal Hall on Sunday. Members interested in forming teams are urged to attend. Music by Billy and Johnny Every Saturday Nite at EXTER'S CAFE. RELIGIOUS CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT A religious concert will be sponsored by the Frederick Chopin choir on Sunday evening at 7 in the Holy Mother Sorrows, Polish National Church.

Lincoln Theatre To-Nite, final showing the "Farmer Takes a with Janet Gaynor, Slim Summerville; Sun. and "The Girl Friend," with Ann Southern. CONTRACTORS KEEP MINES CLOSED Because of the heavy snow fall and cold weather, Contractors Santo Volpe and Martin Sedlak have closed the mines located in Dupont woods. According to the information received the miners were able to mine the coal, but the contractors were handicapped during the heavy snow fall, when all roads were blocked by the snow drifts. POOL STANDINGS The announcement the players in the four classes of the Dupont pool league has been made by Charles Elko last night for the first half championship.

According to the standings Henry Pramik took the honors in the First class; A. Gallick in the second class; J. Golenski in the third class and A. Gaza the fourth class. At the completion of the first half pool season, four return trip tickets to New York City on the Martz Line busses were awarded for the highest runs in the different classes.

The winners of the tickets were: Henry Pramick, first class; George Novak, second class; Joseph Golenski, third class; Joseph P. Bryk, fourth class. The league standings of the four classes are: First Class Won Lost Pet. H. Pramick.

........11 0 1.000 A. 9 2 .819 8 .728 S. Shippy. .637 Strelish. .637: P.

0. .546 Kid Vida. CO .455 A. .364 M. Friend.

3 .273 J. 00 00 .273 B. 3 001 .273 A. Karkut. 0 .000 Second Class Won Lost Pet.

A. 12 .924 G. Novak. ..10 .770 J. Lacomis.

9 .693 Drous. .693 Ritzie. 00 .616 J. Sroka. .462 G.

.462 Casper. C0 .462 P. Wrazien. 00 .385 Slonina. 00 .385 00 .385 00 .385 J.

Pyra. 10 .221 Zavada. 2 11 .154 Third Class Won Lost Pet. J. Golenski.

8 .888 Jno. Bryk. .667 L. Ziantz. 03 .667 J.

Kobylski. .555 Dr. Matys. .555 S. Carroll.

IP .444 J. Konicki. IP C1 .444 .444 J. Czelusniak. .222 A.

Casper. 00 .111 Glass Won Lost Pet. A. Gaza. 9 2 .819 .728 .637 M.

.637 Jos. .546 J. .546 Wasko. .546 J. Robbie.

.455 Gacek. .364 Michaels. .364 J. CO .273 Babiarz. 11 91 High Runs Henry Pramick, 42, first class; George Novak, 19, second class; Joseph Golenski, 27, third class; Joseph Bryk, '13, fourth class.

BALL COMMITTEE TO MEET Attorney John R. Reap of Avoca general chairman of the Greater Pittston President's Birthday Ball has named a group to handle the distribution of tickets in the Dupont area: The Dupont group will meet in the Dupont town hall tonight at 7.30 o'clock. The following will act on the Dupont committee and are asked to attend tonight's meeting: Domin- Hauptmann Framed In The Lindy Murder, Is Belief Of Governor Copyright, 1936, I. N. S.

Trenton, N. Jan. Harold G. Hoffman suspects that part of the evidence used to convict Bruno Richard Hauptmann of the Lindbergh baby murder, was "framed," was. learned International News Service today.

He is in possession of a sworn statement supporting the belief that "rail 16" of the kidnap ladder -that part of the ladder which the State showed came from the floor of Hauptmann's attic was "planted." And though he answered "no comment" to a direct question about evidence of 'fram- I his possession of it was learned authoritatively that he holds many similar assertions to support the theory that the cards were stacked in 1 advance against the condemned man. One of the most sensational of the prosecution of Hughes these is a sworn statement. that Curtis was built upon "framed" a evidence in order to gratify Colonel Lindbergh, who was outraged by the brutal and fruitless chase by the Norfolk, shipbuilder during the weeks before it was lea. cd the was slain. Shortly after the child was naped Curtis told Colonel Lindbergh he was in 'touch with kidnapers and volunteered to be an intermediary.

He led the Colonel on a vain hunt which was ended only by discovery of the child's dead body near Hopewell. Curtis was tried and convicted at Flemington in 1932 on the charge of obstructing justice. One of the premises of the case against him was that there was a kidnaping gang. room Flemington, Hauptmann Last yearie in the courtsame, was prosecuted and convicted as the lone kidnaper and slaver. The "gang" theory was discarded.

A prominent New Jersey detective, formerly a United States postal inspector, was engaged before the Curtis trial to gather evidence. It is this man who has Governor Hoffman an affidavit telling of the alleged "intentful conviction of Curtis" by police eager to please Colonel Lindbergh. detective "was engaged by Hunterdon County Prosecutor An- thony M. Hauck who, with Assistant Attorney General General Joseph Lanigan, prosecuted Curtis. Both Hauck and Lanigan assisted in the prosecution of Hauptman.

Goveror Hoffman has asked the former postal inspector to join the army to of investigators now attempting clear up phases of the Hauptmann case which mystify him. "The Governor's request is an order," the detective said. "I don't believe the case is completely solved and I never have thought so. This is the governor's viewpoint and I am under his orders. "Before they convince me of Hauptmann's guilt or entire guilt, I want to know who that second man was in the cemetery the night of the ransom payment who was seen by both Colonel Lindbergh and Dr.

Condon. "Dr. Condon has been telling this story time and again since the trial and I have seen no explanation which should satisfy anyone that this man who covered his face with a handkerchief and coughed a consumptive, as Condon described, was merely a phantom or a figment of the imagination." Officials who prosecuted Hauptman deride the detective's story, terming it just another report governor's to "justify" his reopening of the Lindbergh case. In Violent Election Fist fights and arrests were many as Louisiana voters went to the polls Democratic primary since assassination of Sen. Long, anc selected Judge Richard W.

Leche candidate of the Long machine. LEHIGH VALLEY ASKS BONDS TO PURCHASE 1000 BOX CARS Washington, Jan. Lehigh ICC authority to assume liability certificates to be issued to JWA, the of 1,000 box cars. Valley, $1,755,000 Railroad of today equipment asked trust the proceeds to be used in the purchase Modern Living Room This living room was designed to be all that the name implies. The room is spacious and well planned with the furnishings placed for the occupant's convenience.

Lamps and tables for books or ash trays are placed handy to all chairs. The room pictured is the living. room of the model home which was built for exhibition purposes at the National 1 Home Show in Baltimore. Homes of this type may be purchased under the Single Mortgage System of the Federal Housing Administration, "Jafsie" in Canal Zone Reads of Reprieve ick Cocco, Joseph Bryk, Joseph Olejnik, John Cebula, 2d, Joseph J. Lukasik, a Anthony Ritzie, Frank Kritzer, Emery Wasko, John Grabiec, Struck, Edward Kotula, Michael Pello, John Galick, Peter N.

Lokuta, John Novobliski, Morris Friend, Andrew Kosik, Messi Elgaway, John Boyarski, Joseph Roots, Guido and William Wargo. The dance will be held January 30. The Greater Pittston area tickets will be accepted at three halls, Assembly Pittston; American Legion Hall, West Pittston; and Fox Hill Country Club, West Pittston; and Fox Hill Country Club, West Pittston. LOCAL MEETS ON SUNDAY All men employed at the Hennigan Slope, who are members of the Local Union, No. 7212, U.

M. W. of are asked to meet on Sunday afternoon at 2 at Struck's hall. FREE HOT DOGS TONITE AT THE DUPONT HOTEL, 606 Main also MUSIC BY THE TEXAS RAMBLER, former N. B.

C. Star. PLAY AT COMMUNITY HOUSE A full evening rehearsal was held last evening for' the play at "Sun Up' being given this evening the Dupont Community House by Scranton young people. All Sunday House activities of the Community morrow will be resumed towith the exception of kindergarten. SOCIETIES TO MEET On Sunday afternoon at 4 representatives of the various societies Heart of affiliated Jesus with the Sacred R.

C. Church will meet to make plans to welcome the new Dupont priest, Rev. Albin the Satkowski, who was ordained to priesthood in November in Bismark, N. D. NOTES OF INTEREST The Quoit League scheduled for Sunday afternoon follows: Jolly Boys 1'S.

Horsemen, Cafe vs. Tigers, Blue Birds vs. Kings, 4:30. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Miss Carmella Stolfi, Dunmore, and Joseph Pitarri, Dupont. The Dupont unemployed will meet on Monday night at town hall.

In the Dupont Bowling League tonight Romanko's Cafe, will play the team representing Marsh Bros. at the Sacred Heart Hall. The Polish-American Citizens' Club will meet at the Polonia Hall Sunday night at 7:30 to elect officers. The Democratic club will meet in Struck's Hall, Sunday afternoon, at 1:30. Ray Pepe, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rosato suffered a crushed hand when caught in an electric wringer while playing at the of Louis Depierto yesterday afternoon. He had several stitches put in his fingers at the Pittston Hospital by Dr. Dougherty of Avoca. Patrick McPeak, a former Avoca resident, died at his home, 1132 Rundle street, Scranton, Thursday night.

Miss Harriet O'Boyle of Avoca, a recent graduate of the Scranton State Hospital, has received word from Harrisburg that she has successfully passed the State board examinations for registered nurse. Miss Rhoda Jopling of Wyoming, formerly of Avoca, has been notfied that she has successfully passed the examination of the State board of nursing. Rev. Dr. George M.

Bell, of Kingston, district superintendent of the Wilkes-Barre district at the Wyoming Methodist conference, will conduct the last quarterly conference of church in the Bethel M. E. Church, Avoca, Sunday night at 8:30. Dr. Bell will preach the sermon at the 7:30 o'clock service.

Miss Myra Prentice of Philadelphia, daughter of Rev. George H. Prentice, former pastor of Bethel M. E. Church, Avoca, underwent an emergency appenditicis operation Wednesday, in a Philadelphia hospital.

Her condition is good. Fifteen years ago yesterday, Rev. Maurice Salmon, a native of Moosic, who was ordained to the priesthood Allegheny, N. celebrated first mass in St. Mary's Church, Avoca.

Dr. John F. Condon, chief witness against reads news of the condemned man's reprieve a Panama, C. Z. The ransom intermediary intends to continue his vacation trip.

NEWS BULLETINS STATE Johnstown, Jan. Frederick C. Kress, 64, scion of one of Johnstown's oldest families and a traveler of note, died early today following an operation for appendicitis. Phoenixville, Jan. wood the Detwiler, Farmers' 70, and National Bank and for 28 years a director, is dead at his home here today.

Philadelphia, Jan. six times about the heart, John Ruggiero, 24, today was dumped in the accident ward of St. Agnes Hospital by three youths. Philadelphia, Jan. Governor George H.

Earle is "on the water wagon." Giving cognizance to executive "whispering the chief of Pennsylvania today emphatically reiterated his assertion that he hasn't had even a glass of beer since his induction into office. Johnstown, Jan. today swept the Ritz Theatre and several adjoining structures in the center of the business section here. Firemen fought the blaze in 10 below zero temperature. Resultant losses were expected to reach 000.

Avella, Jan. raging fire swept three buildings in the heart of business district resulting in a loss estimated Philadelphia, Jan. services were being planned today for Rev. Theodore Wesley Bare; veteran Methodist clergyman, died suddenly at his home here. NATIONAL New York, Jan.

a mild denunciation of the Supreme Court, Solicitor-General Stanley Reed today declared "no constitution can endure whose provisions cannot be accommodated to the developing needs of the people whom it guides." Utica, N. Jan. Spears, 86, authority on early American history and author of more than thirty histories and historical novels, here today. He had been a foreign correspondent for the New York Sun. Fort Wayne, Jan.

McBride, four years old, sole member of the Marion McBride family to survive a fatal raidroad crossing accident at Grabill, died here today from her injuries. Woodbury, N. Jan. 25-Michael J. Andus, 28, of Cleveland, died today of a fractured skull received when he was struck by a heavy ship casting weight.

Andus was aboard a States Steamship Company freighter and was helping uload when the accident happened. FOREIGN Paris, Jan. French lawyers, Marcel Louraud and M. "Le Bris, fought a duel with sabres today in the Parc Princes. Le Bris was wounded in the right arm.

Mexico City, Jan. Agreen ment was reached today ending four months' strike of syndicates and film renting companies against American films, and "movies" from the United States will now enter Mexico again. Follows Death Trail IN When Mme. Maurice Finat (above), French aviatrix, takes off from Paris in flight to Madagascar, she will follow same route which her husband, noted aviator, took when he lost his life attempting to set a record for the trip. Tried for Slaying Mrs.

Daisy Root On trial at Memphis, for slaying her husband Brenton Root, Mrs. Daisy Root finds her victim's parents on side of prosecution though they first aided her following shooting over "other woman." TODAY'S MARKET PRICES Received by direct Wire and furnished by J. H. Brooks Member of the New York Stock Exchange, 15 S. Franklin Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

POOR'S TEAM TO PLAY Pennington Preparatory School, basketball champions of New Jersey in their class for the past two. years under the tutelage of Harold Poor, formerly of Plymouth, will play Bucknell University Junior College five tonight at 9 in Meyers high gymnasium. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother who died a year ago today, January 25, 1985. Shadows are creeping 'round the lonely room. Early and late there's a feeling of gloom.

There's always an echo of her heart's grief and woe. While over her grave the wild breezes blow. Sadly grieved by children. Charles and Mary Koss. WELCOME DAUGHTER Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley A. Zawatski, 133 Commercial Lane, welcomed a daughter on Wednesday. The mother is the former Elizabeth J. Egenski.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WEEK Christian Endeavor societies of Plymouth-Larksville district will observe the fifty-fifth anniversary of the organization with special devotions for a week, beginning on Sunday night at 6 in First Presbyterian Church. Captain John Berkhoudt of Saivation Army, will speak. Members the Christian Church and First Presbyterian Endeavor units will be held on Monday, Tuesday and have charge. Other services will Friday. St.

Olga's Ladies' Club Dance Tonight, Alliance Hall. Polka-Modern Music. ST. STEPHEN'S LEAGUE Stenach's continue to lead the way in St. Stephen's Business with Men's League, holding first place 15 points.

Tied for second with maier's ten points each are Stegand St. Stephen's. The schedule for next week: Monday: Stegmaier's vs. ach's; Plessett's Mock's vs. VS.

Nehi; Tuesday: Neilson's; Gabriel's vs. St. Stephen's Y. M. A.

In games played last week, Stenach's took four points from Mock's; Gabriel's dropped four points to Neilson's, and Stegmaier's took four points from Nehi: St. Stephen's Y. M. A. was handed four points when Plessett's failed to appear.

E. Davis of Neilson's won the weekly high prize with 238 in one game. He hit 647 pins for three games. The box scores: Stenach's Gulbish .204 187 191 582 Williams .156 191 176 523 S. Gabriel 235 223 458 Kraynak 156 205 361 Millard 183 153 336 G.

Plitnik .....179 170 224 573 Totals ..878 936 1019 2833 Mock's Sugar 188 156 153 497 Reilly .157 126 149 432 Mock .197 180 160 537 140 140 140 420 Ave. 140 140 140 420 Totals 822 742 742 2306 Neilson Florists S. Jones .166 206 372 Sammies 178 159 337 Mostella .201 148 349 J. Stephens 168 179 136 483 E. R.

Davis Stephens 158 144 137 439 .201 208 238 647 Totals .894 857 876 2627 Gabriel's Doranchik 164 166 153 483 R. Gabriel .....175 188 190 553 M. Matonchak 172 172 Butkiewicz 139 152 160 451 J. A. Tkach .158 172 164 399 484 B.

Muroski ....215 184 Totals .851 812 851 2514 Stegmaier's .181 158 178 517 Mi. Schwab Shimko .199 .166 153 164 172 196 515 535 M. Eyan 123 179 167 469 S. Tomek .198 201 230 629 Totals .867 855 943 2665 Nehi Bottling Putprush 146 124 166 131 177 386 489 Ave. .140 140 140 420 F.

Sipsky ......131 Ave. .140 140 140 Ave. .140 140 140 420 Totals .697 720 756 2173 HEAR DR. HENRY H. CRANE IREM TEMPLE SUNDAY, 3 P.

M. MANY ENJOY MUSICALE An appreciative audience attended the musicale given last night in First Presbyterian Choir Church of under auspices of Girls the church. Thost who took part were: Mrs. Lloyd George. Edward Venzel, Chester Parry, Mrs.

Jennie Morgan Kauefer and Dorothy several Paulick. A chorus of girls sang selections. AT SHAWNEE THEATRE William A. Roberts, manager of Shawnee Theatre. has booked another set of excellent week-end attractions for local theatre-goers.

The famous Charlie Chan performs an amazing sleuthing feat in "Shanghai," feature for tonight. Swoyerville FRANCES COULTER Correspondent 251 Hughes Street Telephone 7-3957 the high school. Mr. Palermo is a member of the faculty and athletic director of the high school. ANDREW ESTOCHIN DIES Andrew Estochin died last night at the home, 58.

Park avenue. He was a resident of the Maltby section for the past 34 years and was a communicant of the Holy Trinity Slovak Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary, four children, Steven, Veronica, Andrew and Margaret, and two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph William Antolik, Cianci, of Ashley, and of Scranton.

SPORT DANCE The West Side Tennis Club has completed plans for a sport dance to be held at Bonita Hall February 7. Lawrence Borsi is general chairman. Music will be furnished by Frank Lombardo and his orchestra. Tickets may be secured from Fanti, Shoemaker street. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Palermo, in celebration of their first wedding anniversary, were presented with a waffle iron by the senior class of Railroad Stocks Open High Low Close AT cm 70 Balti. Ohio 18 18 Can Pacific 11 11 Chesa. Ohio 55 Ches. Corp 64 64 and and 16 Erie North pf Leh Valley Central 30 NY, NH, Hd 5 5 5 5 NY.

Cr, StL 21 Nilk West 225 225 225 225 Nrth Pacific Pennsyl Pacific 27 28 Railway Pacific Public Utilities Am For Pwr 8 A and Colum Gas 15 Cns Gas NY 33 33 C'wealth So 4 4 Elec Pr Lt. Int Tel 1 Nat'l Pr Lt North Am Stand Gas-Zl 8 8 United 8 8 Gas Pub ServNJ 46 46 Tire and Rubber Good Rub Goodyear 23 Rubber Copper Stocks Alaska Jun 17 17 Am Smelt 64 64 Anaconda Cerro Pas 55 Kennecot 31 31 55 McIn Porcu Steel Stocks Amer Rol 31 31 Am Steel Steel 52 Bth 52 Ludlum St 28 28 Rep Ir Ste 19 19 Cast I Steel Steel 119 119 Vanadium Oils Atlan 29 Con Oil 13 Freeport Oil 33 33 Phillips Pure Oil 41 41 Seaboard o' Socony 34 Oil Vac 16 16 St Oil Cal Ind 42 St St Oil Texas Co NJ Motors Auburn 8 Chrysler General 89 87 Hold'le Briggs 54 54 Packard Studebaker 10 10 Miscellaneous Amer Can 33 33 33 33 Amer A 29 29 Amer Loco 27 A Radiator 26 Am Stores 35 35 35 35 Tob A 98 98 Am Tob 98 98 As Drygood Aviation 5 Case Thres 101 101 Celanese 29 29 Col Car Com Sol Congoleum. Corn Prod 71 Deere Co 59 59 Dupont 143 144 143 144 Fox Film Gen Elec 39 Gen Cor 35 35 35 Gr Sug Int Harves Int Nickel. 49 47 49 Johns Man 106 106 106 Kresge Krog Store Val Coal Mont Ward 37 Nat Bis Nat Reg 23 23 Nat Prod 22 22 Nat Distill. Rad Am 13 Rem Rand.

22 22 Sears Roe. Sperry Corp 20 Stan Brand 16 16 Tim Bear 67 67 Unit Air In Alco War Bros 11 West Un. 76 West El West Air 39 39 Wool'th NEW YORK CURB MARKETS Quotations furnished by J. S. Bache and Company, Market and Franklin streets.

Members of the New York Stock Exchange, New York Curb Markets and all other principal exchanges. Stocks- Opening Close Coals Glen Alden Oils Cities Service Com Gulf Oil 83 86 Int Pet Humble Oil Ky Utilities Am Gas and Elec Am Light and Trac 18 Asso Gas and Elec 13 Mid West Utilities United Gas Corp Arkansas Niagara Hud Power Amer Super Power 3 Elec Bond and Share United Light A Miscl. Canadian Marconi 2 2 Selected Ind Cord Corp Ford Ltd Pennroad Hudson Bay Teck Hughes Wright Hargreaves Atlas Corp Am Cyanamid Carrier 12 12 Cleveland Tractor 13 13 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS IN Banks- Bid Ask Bankers Trust 69 Continental Trust 21 Chemical Trust Chase Bank Hanover Bank Corn Exchange First National ..1965 1980 Guaranty Trust 303 305 Irving Trust Manhattan Trust Manufacturers New York Trust Public National 44 45.