The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 20

FRIDAY, MAY 3, 194a THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE TWENTY MARKETS and FINANCIAi RIVER AND THUMB DISTRICT NEWS Stocks Unsteady With Warlf IN Former Resident Of Marine City Dies In Detroit Marine City, May 3 Mrs! Mary lMews Leading influent ARE ANNOUNCED CHRYSLER EARNS A RECORD FIRST QUARTER PROFIT New York, May 3 Chrysler Corporation Thursday reported for the March quarter net profit of equal after charges and federal income tax to $3.62 a share. This was the largest net profit ever reported by the company in the first quarter and compared with $11,638,290 or $2.67 a share in the comparable 1939 quarter. Directors declared a dividend of $1.25 a share on the common stock, payable June 12 to holders of record May 15. A similar payment was made in March, this year. K.

T. Keller, president, reported that in addition to record earnings in the first quarter, the corporation exceeded all previous volume of sales for that period. "Automobile business is continuing at a high level of activity," he said, "although the usual seasonal recession from the spring peak normally is to be expected shortly." He said Chrysler corporation had received from the war department diversified "educational" orders for ordnance such as bomb fuses, shells and cartridge cases and a special department for handling this character of business has been organized. In addition to ordnance, a very "substantial" military truck business has been developed, he said, and some 7.000 vehicles made by the corporation are now taking part in army maneuvers in the South. KILLER 'SINGS' BEFORE DYING Shot Escaping From Train, Tells Of Killing 3 Police New York, May 3 AP Norman (The Duke) Brooklyn hoodlum, finally "sang" but he did it the hard way.

He erased a page in New York's record of unsolved crimes as he gasped out the details of the 1934 slayings of policemen, just before he died Thursday with five police pistol slugs in his body. That was the story authorities wanted him to "sing" the reason he was being brought from Auburn prison to New York by train Wednesday night. To avoid telling the story, Zeff fled the train at Yonkers, but was brought down by sharp-shooting detectives. From dawn until late afternoon Thursday, Zeff told his story piecemeal, as his weakening condition permitted. Assistant District Attorney Jacob Rosenblum said the gangster's deathbed "song" had solved the separate killings of Detective James Garvey and Patrolmen John Mona-han and Philip Clarius, all shot down in Brooklyn.

Rosenblum said that on the basis of Zeff's story an attempt might be made to send to the electric chair a former Zeff associate, Joseph Son-sky who now is serving a 20 years-to-life sentence for the shooting of Monahan. Zeff, according to Rosenblum, acknowledged shooting Garvey and Clarius, but blamed Sonsky for the Monahan death and said Sonsky was present at the other slayings. Pastor Prepares For Sunday Services In District Algonac, May 13 Rt. Rev. Frank W.

Creighton, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan, will be in the River district Sunday to confirm classes of young people in St. Andrews Episcopal church here and in St. Marks Episcopal church, Marine City. Confirmation services in St. Andrews church will be held at 11 a.

m. and in St. Mark's church at 4.30 p. m. Bishop Creighton will also preach the sermon at both services.

Rev. Howard H. Yonaka will conduct services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday in Church of Christ. Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 p. m. "His Transforming Friendship" will be Rev.

Erland J. Wang topic at 11 a. m. Sunday in Trinity Methodist church. Epworth league will meet at 6:30 p.

m. Marine News Passages PORT HCKOX Ip Thursday p.m. r.M. McCullnugh 12:30 Michigan 5:15 Hennepin 12:35 Conway 6:45 Corvus 12:40 Maritana 7:35 S. 2:40 Ace 8:30 Watson 4:55 McUean 10:40 Kulas 5:15 Ci F'i-lday A.M.

Ferbert 1:10 Fulton Gov. 2:00 Gallagher 6:10 Irvin 1:30 Bradley Eder.born 3:45 Hoyt 8:50 Amazon 4:45 T'ollock 3:55 Jenkins 5:25 Hanna cd 10:15 Down Thursday P.M. P.M. Alpena 3:30 Chi. Tribune.

1 1 1 Tup Marquette. Hanna, 8:30 Jr. 11:40 Bse Merle, Down Friday A.M. 12:05 C. 1:20 Shenango 1 Kwig 6:15 Tomiinson 2:30 Col.

Young. A.M. :40 9:55 10:30 10:15 10:55 11:30 Woodruff Gallagher Lebanon Kenora Fink P. Pickands DETROIT Cp Thursday A.M. P.M.

Watson. Conway eld. 11:00 Ferbert 6:15 11:45 Folcroft. ar 7:00 1:00 Irvin 7:20 1:30 Amazon 8:45 Gov. 7:55 2:20 Park.

9:20 Kdenborn 9:30 1:23 Jenkins 9:45 3:20 Gallagher 11:00 4:40 Fulton 11:50 I Friday A.M. A.M. 12:40 Bark-Maida ar 7:35 1:00 Farrell 7:45 1:20 Sullivan 7:50 1:35 Ellwood 7:50 2:30 Con. 8:15 Ace, eld Maritana, eld. ar.

McGean Mexoil, ar. Kopmeier. ar C. Coralia, Hoyt Pollock Pine Ridge. Morgan Sonoma ar J.

L. Reiss. ar 2:40 P. 8:25 Canopus 8:30 Quarries. 8:50 Utica.

ar 9:30 5:35 6:55 7:00 Conner 9:50 7:10 Down Thursday Noon Pino Ridge eld 12:00 Wyandotte, ar. P.M. Fleetwood, eld. Sumatra, rid 12:05 Kartwell J. L.

Reiss eld 1:4 5 Ingalls. P.M. 4:30 4:30 5:20 6:20 7:30 Munson 2:10 Tremains. eld. Pope.

eld. Pontiao 3:40 Alpena, 8 :55 eld 9:25 A.M. 5:40 4:20 Wyandotte, Down Friday A.M. Park, rid Mexoil. old.

IS 10 Coralia. eld 12:10 H. Ford. eld. 8:45 7:10 7:50 9:05 10:25 E.

T. Weir eld 1:50 Lebanon Fink, ar Kopmeier. eld Woodruff, eld Alpena, 2:25 Chi. 3:45 Hanna. Jr 5:05 Woodruff, 5:10 STRAITS IF MACKINAC Cp Thursday WHEAT PRICES GO FORWARD Fractional Losses Erased In Late Hour By FRANKLIN MULLIN" Chicago, May 3 AP Wheat prices shot up 2 cents a bushel from early lows as buying expanded due to the critical European situation, strength in securities and inflation talk.

Early fractional losses followed release of private estimates indicating winter wheat prospects have improved. Wheat closed lasls' higher than Thursday, May July corn up, May 65, July Gey3; oats Ts up. GRAINS AND SEEDS Chiraro Cash Grain Close Chicago. May 3 Today's closing quo-tat ions: No ca.h wheat nalee. Corn No.

1 yellow 6869'i; No. 5. 9''i. Hats No. 1 white No.

3. Barley, malting 53-63 nom feed 40-50 nom. Soy beans No. 3 yellow $1.094. New York Raw Susar New York, May 3 Offerings were light in a steady raw sugar market.

1 Locally, refined was unchanged at S4.50. Detroit faoh Grain Close Petrolt. May 3 Todays closing quotations: Wheat. No. 2 red $1.12.

Barley, malting 5763. Barley, feeding 53. Toledo Cash Grain Close Toledo, May 3 Today'a closing quotations: Wheat ift l.HH. Corn 71i72Va. Oats 4 5 4 6.

Kye 7576. Chicago Futures Close Chicago. May 3 Today's closing quotations: Wheat. May 1.06i: July H.OiTiO 1.06: Sept. J1.0B (g H.

Corn. May 65 July Sept. 66 3.. Oats, May 41 i July 37 Sept. 35.

Soy beans. May 11.10; July $1.07 Oct. 93'i. Rye. May 67H: July 6SU; Sept.

70T4. Lard, May July Sept. Oct. $6.70. Bellies, May $3.75: July 8.35.

LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock Chicago. May 3 Salable hogs S.000: total 14.000; market 10S 20 lower than Thursday's averase; good and choice 180-270 lbs mostly $5. Sofa 6.10: top one load sorted around 210 lbs 270-260 lbs ows 10615 lower: bulk 400-550 lbs 4.7i&5.15; best liehtweiehts to around $5.35. Salable cattle 500; salable calves 300: generally steady market; very little beef in run; medium to average good grade steers predominated; bulk selling at 9.75; nothing choice on sales; best several loads all about in line w-ith late Thursday when market declined 15 to 25 cents; undertone still dragsy at downturn except on strictly choice and prime steers; heifers very scarce; best here few odd lots cows fairly active, especially on cutter grades: most canners and cutters with very light canners under $4: weghty sausage bulls up to 7.25; vealers fully steady at $10. 50 12; storkera and feeders scarce, strong: mostly $8 9.30; with strictly good and choice yearlings $9.73 10.25.

Salable sheep 3.000; total 8.000: late Thursday: Fat lambs slow full vsteady; one double 82 lbs fed western wooled lambs other choice lots plainer kinds $1025; best clippers $9.40: today'a trade: Fat lambs several doubles fed wooled western others $10.25 and with light weight thrwouts around $9.50: best fed clippers with six weeks wool fat sheep scarce, steady. East Buffalo L.I restock Buffalo, N. May 3 Hogs 1200: holdovers approximately 430; slow, steady to 10 lower; good and choice 180-230 lbs largely similar weights trui-ked-ins 260-325 lb butchers rough and weighty sows $4. 85 Sj) 3. 13.

300: few medium steers steady $8.50: most Canadians arriving late; cows and bulls active, firm; cutter and common cows 56: canner $4.2504.85: weighty sausage bulls to $7 and above; lightweights $5.6596.40. Calves 300: vealers 50 higher: active to all interests; good and choice largely $11.. 50: common and mdium $7 10.50. Sheep 400; lamba active, strong to IS higher; good to choice shorn offerings $9.8 som eheld upward to $10: odd lots o0W 60 lb springers $13; shorn ewes $4.73 down. Chicago Potatoes Chicago, May 3 Potatoes 82.

on track 191. total L'S shipments 767; old stock Idaho russela slightly stronger demand good; northern all varieties strong demand very good, offerings very light; sacked per cwt. Idaho russets burbanks lS No 1 30 mostly $2.20 25; Minnesota sandland- section Green Mountains good quality Minnesota and North Dakota Red river valley section bliss triumphs 5 to S5 per cent US No. 1. few salea $1.50 6a: early Ohios 60 to so per cent US No few salea -55(9)45; Wisconsin cobblers unclassified $1.35.

New stock supplies moderate; Texas bliss triumphs slightly weaker demand slow; track salea carlots and less than carlots. 60 lbs satka Texas bliss triumphs I No. cotton and bur-tiVa 1.5055. unwashed No. 1, size washed California long whites washed under initial ice few salejt rs some spotted sack and decay $2.15 1.

washed $2.70. luinpni 1UO IDS sacks US No. Algonac Briefs Theodore Grant, who has sailed for many years as first mate on the Great Lakes, was taken to Marine hospital, Detroit, after suffering a stroke several days ago. Rev. and Mrs.

Erland J. Wang and daughter, Jane Marie, are spending several days in Chicago. The Wednesday Sewing club wa entertained at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Bernard Sharrow. The schoool has received 23 boys' books as a gift from Mrs.

Don Allen and son, Jack. Miss Florence Nugent and Miss Carolyn Slepicka, teachers in the local school, visited schools in Ann Arbor this week while Edward Fitting, also of the school faculty, visited schools in Detroit. The Algonac school census is approximately 560. This will mean about $850 additional revenue for the local school system. Fred Henrichs, fireman on the steamer E.

P. Thomas, is recovering in St. Mary's hospital, Milwaukee, from severe burns he sustained recently. Hamilton Smith, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Harper hospital, Detroit, last week, is recovered sufficiently to sit up today. The Women's Service league of St.

Andrew's Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Sidney H. Smith.

Mrs. Hazen A. Chartier, Mrs. Ellwood Smith and Mrs. Leslie Smith won honors in the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club, which met in the home of Mrs.

Norman Andries. Sixty cities in the world have populations of more than 1,000,000 each. Bishop Creighton To Confirm Classes In District Sunday RT. REV. FRANK W.

CREIGHTON Rites Sunday For Robert H. Smith Marine City, May 3 Funeral services for Robert H. Smith, 56, senior partner of Smith Son dairy, Cottrellville township, who died Thursday in University hospital, Ann Arbor, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the home, 2400 Marsh road. Rev.

H. H. Firth, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Port Huron, and former pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church here, and Rev.

Robert W. Bell, rector of St. Mark's church, will officiate. Burial will be in Starville cemetery. Mr.

Smith was a former member of the St. Mark's church board. St. Clair Briefs Mrs. Amelia Heandel has re turned to "her home here, after a three weeks visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Holley Allen, Port Huron. The Catholic Parents association will sponsor an old-time and modern dancing party Saturday night in St. Clair high school gymnasium. The regularly monthly official board meeting of Methodist church will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the church parlors. Rev. Clyde H. Wilcox was in De troit Thursday attending the finan cial program of Congregational churches conducted by Dr. Fred Goodsell, Boston, in North Woodward avenue Congregational church.

In honor of the seventy-ninth birthday of Mrs. Hannah Reynolds, her children and granddaughters and other local relatives met Thurs day night in the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Asa Droulard, for a supper, after which cards were played. CON I From Page One LJ tradicted himself when he replied, "I suppose in answer to a direct question by Judge Telfer as to whether he would fight for the United States if ordered to do so, failed to convince the judge as to his sincerity when he attempted to explain his religious belief on the subject of bearing arms. "What do you teach your chil dren?" Judge Telfer asked.

"Do you tell them it is wrong to bear arms for your country?" Cassell replied, "Well, not yet." Judge Telfer then admonished Cassell that there is no halfway proposition to citizenship. "Unless you subscribe fully to the oath of allegiance, without reservations, and that means swear you are willing to take up arms in defense of this country if ordered to do so, you cannot become a citizen." "Well, if I am not a citizen, then what am Cassell asked. "You are not a citizen in other words you are still a citizen of Canada," Judge Telfer replied. Examiner Hart said he would recommend the application of Cassell be continued, rather than dis missed, and Judge Telfer concurred, advising Cassell to think things over and make up his mind on the matter of defending the United States, if he should be granted citizenship, also to study the Constitution and American system of government, pending re examination next year. At the close of the hearing, Judge Telfer explained "any citizen of the United States, under the guarantees of the Constitution, has a right to worship God as he sees fit, and a member of any sect or faith opposed to war has a right to object to bearing arms.

These rights have been upheld by the courts and were recognized by the government in the World war. "But when any ailen makes application for citizenship he comes under a different category and must take an oath to bear arms in defense of the country without any reservations, if called on to do so. Therefore, a conscientious objector, who is a citizen of another country, cannot become an American citizen. The application of Mrs. Mary Henshaw.

608 Willow street, was continued when she failed to give correct answers to questions pertaining to the federal and state governments. The application of Panagiotis George Maniatis, who seeks to change his name to Peter Manis, also was continued until he furnishes information concerning the support of his wife and children in Greece, The application of Christian Pickelhaupt, 1321 Francis street, was continued until information concerning the certificate of his arrival in the United States from Russia can be furnished by immigration officials. CITIZENSHIP Steels, Motors Rubbers Weak Early Trait 15 By VICTOR El'BAXf New York. May 3 tumbled and righted with bewildering rapidity 3 day's market. Li In a vfirst hour relapse steels, motors and rubberiT to more than 2 points in dealings.

The sell-off lived and, near the fourth k. losses were substantially or converted into sizeable Volume picked up on the forK! shift. 1 Fresh uneasiness over hoXl war developments sot the bT for the forenoon slide Busl news was fairly encouragmiA Bonds and commodities did ter. Prominent stock nn h. I were U.

S. Steel. BetWehenul eral Motors. Douglas Aire United Aircraft. Glenn Martin ternational Paper, Americm.1 waiian Steamship, Rayonier Sm" ern Pacific, Westinghouse i Crown Zellerbach.

Backward were V. Rut) lumiiiuii nu prt'ierrea and M-J gomery Ward, all of which hit tows, v-nrysier neAie4 did Consolidated Edison, ft! American ana "standard Oil of inclined to sap the Curb Heyden Chemical. American port Lines and Todd Shipy supported were uuir Oil, Hai mill Paper and Pantepec. Chrysler had temporary as financial quarters seemed jj disappointed over failure fc! tors to boost the dividend free) $1.25 paid in March. First qJ profits of $3.62 a share, a dui this period in the company i tory.

were about in line wittj i pectations. it- PRODUCE MARKETS Boston Wool ft Boston. May The coinmerdil ki will may of the wool market tomorr. "The wool market continues though buying is irregular in Um 4 i seaboard markets. "Buying operations broadened bly early In the week but skM later.

Estimates place the amount i wool purchased and under eoottu S5.000.00fl nmmrlN The bulletin will publish the hJ ti quotations: 1 Michigan and New York fleecm: a 33i'J4; Vi blood combing Mtlu blood combings 36 IS 37: bloat ing 35C36. trl Saginaw, May 3 Todtr't nf' prices to growers for beans: Pea fc lfl "i niuueya. n.r. i I3.H5: dark. (5.50: yelloweyw.

C.R.C. cranberries, light, Ctfeiittt I nese price supplied by Uicknu Company.) New York Pnwlani New Tork. May 3 Rye flow hm4 Am-ncan utj sy Si; Na. 2, in CIF NT 4. "Detroit Wholesale Preaert Detroit.

May 3 Today's yuouta the eastern market: Apples: Mich hu baskets and ha crates 18 No. 1, Ja mm. Baldwins II Pp.vs Mil Steele red vim Pew lit Leaf lettuce: hothouse 10 lb baskets 14 Potatoes: old stock, inn Ih sarltt L'S No. Ida russet burbanlu washed ITnwashed Mich russet rurals Chippewaa Oreen Mia Maine chlpnewaa green Mta katahdina ii4 i i in rut IS Ih sacks I No. 1.

Maine chlppwas Green Mt katahdina llll. '4 Russet rural Uv" Ida 10 lh sack I Vn 1 riuuet Duroanka 30 Ih sacks ai. Fla ln lb sacks katahdina IS 1 washed Bu crates bliss triumph waihMl 1 US No. 1 l.4tl; Texss (0 Ih sacks I'S Nn. 1 bliss triumphs washed Tom noes: hothouse ill basket! medium 1 Bmall Larg J.

i djrtiea No. 1. 16 average rttd Whites: Resales of premium 4H. Nearby and mldwesieri mark special ll: lSVa. Resale or e.

hsnge 'M ler mediums liuei'l. Neart western mediums 16 1 6 Browns: Nesrby fancy tn eitra Neary snd mldwejme Hi 19'; standards 1 meaiuM Duck egga: 19 6 Detroit f.m v. 'i i I i'llK Michigan egga in case lots fOsl.r,; Whites, extras (grade Al 'J mediums 1 7 '-a 19; 1 1 1 trades (grsde Urge li' Rrnttnjt onilli Al 20; standards (grade medium IK. a SI 71 Eggs, current receipts li!" checks 14 r4 Peatt New Vork. May 3 1 rested firm.

Fresh, boxes: Fowls. 2S; old roosters A western young hens toma 15s23: southwestern oung toms 15 hirato Pooltry Chicago. May 3 Poultry trucks steady: hens over I snd under 17: legnorn II. snd down coinreu I L'hit rock 23: springs 4 mm "fii, whi1 s5 under 4 lb colored 21 ply mom whit, rock 23'i: bsreback chit a. Int.

Ii.h,rtl ducks 4 'a lbs up colored 14'e smsll colored 12 while 13'. keys toma old 11. young capons lbs up 2i under 7 lb Detroit roullry TVtrolt. May 3 Poultry balance steady. Hens over 6 lbs J.

3 lbs 17; leghorn hens 3 lbs rock springer over 4 11 Ibs 22; leghorn broiler It New rork New Tork. May 3 Butter er. Creamery, higher than "T.i 29: extra (93 core 26; firstj tr tfi; aeconds 4 S4-S7 Cheese 33.83. Irregular. flat, held 21tri 20 fresh IS fl Chicago Chicago.

May 3 Rutter creamery. 13 score. n. 90. t.

2: IS. 2iV; I carlots 2t. firsia local 17 nn I i r4. cat 17: current receipt DAIRY AND P0ULl York fcggs New Tork. May 3 Eggs ll.KU I Mixed colors: Fancy to eitra fawtl 21 specials -ft; extras UtMHI I se packed firsts IS1: grade I I t'; current receipts 1(4; mtiiW 19: 4S-54 lbs.

17 Old roosters 1 3 i 6 l-J fVi 15. Frozen, boxes: Fowls. 19: 4-i4 ibs. nweriVi: Today 's Markets At a Glance (By Ths Associated Frass) New York Stocks Irregular; leaders up after early relapse. Bonds Soft; foreign loans break.

Foreign exchange Mixed; sterling slips again. Cotton Lower; hedge selling; favorable crop weather. Sugar Steady; Cuban covering; outside support. Metals Quiet; copper demand continues narrow. Wool tops Improved; trade buying; sort covering.

Chicago Wheat Higher; small receipts. Cattle Steady. Hogs 10-20 down; top $6.15. LOCAL MARKETS Oats .57 Wheat Rye 53 Tea Beans 2 bi l.iBht lied Kidney Beans 3. hi Ptaa 1.61 I'm rk Red Kidney Beans ft.

60 Cranberry Beans 2.60 PAIR TRODCCTS Butter II Lggs 15 Thumb Markets Oats Wheat 93 Kye 55 Tea Beans 2.63 Light lied Kidney Beans 3.85 Peas 1.50 Dark Red Kidney Beans .60 Cranberry Beans Buckwheat 1.07 Six Rowed Barley 1.03 Wool 27 6 3 STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK LIS Noon Quotations: Am Can 113V Am For Pow Am Tel 4 Tel 173 i Anaconda Armour III Bait Ohio Bethlehem Si'-j Bohn Aluminum 28 Briggs Mfg 22 Burroughs Add Mach 10'. Calu.nct Hecla 7' Canada Dry A 19 Can Pacific I Case (7's Chese Ohio 39 I Chicago Chrysler SO Col Fuel A Iron 20 Columbia 4b 64 Comml Invt 61 Commonwealth Sou Consolidated Oil 7'i Continental Can 45 Continental Motori 3H Curtiss Wright lu! Detrot iEdison 120 Du Pont 1S7H Eastman Kodak Elec Auto L.it J9T Elec Power A Light Excello 3313 Freeport Sulphur 37 Uen Electric 36 Uen Foods 49 Cen Motors 65 Gillette Safety Ooodrich 4 Uoodyear Tire 20 Great Northern Ry Tfd Houd Herahey 11 14 Hudson Motor fV, Hupp Motors Inland Steel Jg Insp Copper 13V Interlake Iron Int Harvester 6J lnt Nickel Can 29 Int Tel Tel a Johns Manville C.SVi Kelsey Hayes 14 Kennecott Copper Kresgo I5'y Kroger St I I'igsett Myera Mack Truck 2iH Montgomery Ward 4CVc Products it Motor Wheel Murray Corp 7 Nash Kelvinator s' Natl Biscuit US Nat Dairy Prod J7, Nat power ti I Central J5i Northern Pac utis steel joi Packard 3 Parke Da via 434 Penney ti'i Penn rt 2ii pnelpa Dodgs 331, 1 niinps fet SS'i Pub Svc Pure Oil Radin Repub Steel tmuiia iteiail 3.lt, eara lloeDUCK Btl. sneii Socony Vac jj 8ou Pacific 1" Sou Rail jj. Stand Brands jl Stan ft El iv Stan Oil Cal Stan Oil Ind Stan Oil Texas Corp Timken Dt WW I nion Carbide tt'i In Pacific United Air .31: I'nited Corp 2H Rubber Steel J. steel pfd West In Tel "Ill -I- Woolworth jj KW YORK RB Noon Quotations: Aluminum Co.

America IS1 American Gas Electric jji, American Superpower Associated Gas ft Electric A '1 Cities Service Commonwealth ft Southern Warr" 1-1S Electric Bond ft Share Electric Bond ft share 9' I-ord Motor Canada xxH Ford Motor Ltd Gulf Oil IIIIIIIIIIII 3 Hecla Mining Humble Oil titK Imperial Oil I.1d IIIIIII 9 Mi Niagara Hudson Power 6 Nipissing Mines I Pennroad Standard Oil 1 1 I o4 Standard Oil Ohio ii- L'nited Gas II! II li DETROIT STOCK LIST Noon Quotations: Allen TSftE American Tel ft Tel 1 1 173 4 Borg Warner Briggs Mfg 3 Detroit Gray Iron Fdv Detroit Mich Stove Federal Mogul 14i Federal Motor Truck ii Gar Wood Ind III!" it Hoover Bart. Bear Houdaille Herahey 14' Hudson Motor Jacobs (FL) II Hi McClanahan Oil 1 1 Masco Screw Prod I 1 Michigan Silica I.IIIIII 1 's Micromatic Hone Corp II!" 1S Midwest Abrasive I.I" Murray Corp 7 New Tork Central IS Packard Motors 3 '4 Sheller Mfg 1, Standard Tube 1 Timken Detroit Axle SH' Warner Aircraft Corp Wayne Screw Products 1 V. S. (Government Bends New Tork. May 3 Today's 1:30 p.m.

quotations: Treasury 348, 41 104.11 J'. 45-43 4 44 110.15 47-45 io.ii Ss. 4S-4S 1UI Treasury Bends I'is. 83-49 loa.in 60-ss in.i; 59-54 107.12 65-60 107.3 Home Owners Loan 3i. L.

Speck, 53, wife of C. Fred Speck and former local resident, died Thursday in her home, Detroit, after a stroke Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Arthur C. Rigley funeral home, 12712 Liv- ernois avenue.

Detroit, and burial will be in a Detroit cemetery. Mrs. Speck was born Sept. 22, 1886 in Cottrellville township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dust, pioneer residents of the township. She was married to Mr. Speck Feb. 2. 1910.

Surviving her are her husband and two brothers. Supervisor Ira L. Dust, Marine City, and Roy T. Dust, Cottrellville townsnip. Before her marriage Mrs.

Speck was employed in the register of deeds' office, Port Huron. She later worked with the Maccabees and when they moved their national office from Port Huron to Detroit she went with them. Marine City Briefs Miss Betty I. Smith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Smith, was taken to St. Clair Community hospital Thursday night where she underwent an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Peirce McLouth entertained the Thursday Evening Dinner Bridge club in their home.

Honors were awarded Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fritz.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holland will entertain the club May 16 in their home. Capt. and Mrs.

J. D. Baird, entertained the Thursday Night Bridge club in their home preceded by a dinner in the home of Mrs. Emma Read North St. Clair River drive.

Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. W. Wallace Schoor, Captain Baird and Floyd Boughner were awarded prizes, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Bower will entertain the club May 16 in their home. Mrs. Julia Sharrow had as her guest for several days this week her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Sharrow, Detroit. She will have as her guests this week-end her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Beaman, Detroit. Attorney Addresses Club Marine City, May 3 Shirley Stewart, Port Huron attorney, spoke on Rotary administration at the local club's luncheon meeting Thursday.

Rev. J. P. Pumphrey, program chairman, introduced the sneaker. Guests were Police Jus tice George T.

Mclnnis, Port Huron, and Princioal Georee Peterson, Algonac. The dates of the show ing of the Rotary film, "Were in the Movies," has been changed to May 22-23. Completes First Aid Work Algonac, May 3 Roy G. Four-nier, recently completed the Red Cross First Aid Instructors' course, given by a group of Port Huron physicians. The course gives the qualifications necessary for acting as instructor in first aid to such organizations as Boy Scouts, Junior Red Cross and firemen.

CONTINUE From Page One LJ in with that from Andalsnes, south of Trondheim. Germans Quickly Mop Up The Germans' clean-up operations were moving fast, according to reports. The swastika was unfurled unchallenged in town after town, while the Nazi troops expected only limited resistance from scattered Norwegian troops still entrenched or in action. The Germans now have complete control of Trondheim and two of Norway's chief west coast ports, and thus have attained their goal of establishing bases in the north Atlantic. However these were won only at the price of heavy sacrifices in the German naval forces, for which these bases might have been valuable.

Germany Claims Ships Sunk Withdrawal from the Namsos sector would leave besieged German-held Narvik in the far north the only point in Norway menaced by Allied troops. The British air force continued its hammering at German bases in Denmark and Norway. Germany reported a British transport and two submarines had been sunk, a British cruiser "severely damaged" by bombs and another cruiser hit. A new British air raid on German-occupied Oslo was reported but Nazi authorities there told of no damage except to five houses. At home Germany was jubilant over the British retreat, predicting all Norway would be abandoned soon, and compared it with the failure of British troops to force the Dardanelles 25 years ago.

Chamberlain Faces Test Tuesday. Britain's press and public withheld full judgment though the leading Laborite newspaper termed it a "major defeat" and diplomatic observers predicted the Chamberlain cabinet would undergo it3 most severe test Tuesday when the house of commons opens an inquiry into the Norwegian campaign. As though to answer criticism of Britain's air force, a lengthy communique was issued lauding the air arm's activities in Norway and crediting it with "vigorous attacks" on German bases, transports and supply ships. The communique followed Prime Minister Chamberlain's admission in commons Thursday that German air superiority in Norway had been a prime factor in causing British withdrawal. The air ministry announced that invading aircraft had been driven off the English coast today.

NORWAY Empty Words Marine City, May 3 Rev. J. P. Pumphrey's topic at 10 a. m.

Sunday in the Methodist church here will be Empty Words." Because of the illness of various members of Starrville Methodist church, services have been postponed in the church until May 26. The Altar society of Holy Cross Roman Catholic church will receive communion in a group at mass at 8 a. m. Sunday. Other masses will be held at 6:30 and 10 a.

m. with Rev. Walter J. Rot-tach and Rev. Fr.

John P. Wegener in charge. Confirmation services for the class of 1940 in St. John's Evangelical church will be conducted by Rev. H.

E. Totzke at 10 a. m. Sunday. Those in the class are Betty Lou Christie, Dolores Mae and Arlyne Carol Hoshal, Margaret Marie Johnson and Evelyn Mar-jorie Miller.

The class song is "Anywhere With Jesus" and the class flower is the carnation. The choir will sing "The Voice of Many Waters" (H. W. Porter) and Mrs. Frank Nelson will sing "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" Confirmands' re-union with roll call will be part of the service.

Rev. Mr. Totzke's topic will be "Along Life's Way." Rev. Mr. Totzke will conduct services at 11:30 a.

m. Sunday in First Evangelical church, Adair. Holy Communion services will be celebrated by Rev. Mr. Bell at 10:30 a.

m. Sunday in St. Mark's Episcopal church. Rev. E.

W. Matzner will conduct services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday in St. Martin's Lutheran church.

"Everlasting Punishment" will be lesson subject at Christian Science cervices at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Life's Greatest Glory St. Clair, May 3 "God's Invitation" will be the topic for the Adult Sunday school class at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday in St. Peter's Lutheran church. At 10:30 a.m., Rev. G. W.

Lenz will preach on the theme "Moses' Successor Commissioner." The Young people of the church will meet Monday evening in parish hall. "God's Gracious Invitation to Man" will be Rev. C. H. Siess' topic at German services at 9 a.m.

Sunday in Immanuel Lutheran church, and at English services at 11 a.m. Rev. James Roberts will preach on "Life's Greatest Glory" at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in Methodist church. James Minor will lead the discussion at the Epworth league meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Holy Communion will be observed at 8 a.m. Sunday in St. Paul's Episcopal church. There will be no service at 11 a.m. Rt.

Rev. Bishop F. W. Creighton, Detroit, bishop of the Michigan Diocese of Episcopal churches, will conduct Confirmation services at 7:30 p.m. in the local church.

The Roots of Moral Man" will be Rev. Clyde H. Wilcox subject at 11 a.m. Sunday in First Congregational church. "On Being Strong" is the topic for the children's sermon.

Mrs. Edmund S. Harrington, Port Huron, will be soloist. The choir will sing "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" (Webbe.) Rev. Mr.

Wilcox will preach in Ross Memorial church, Port Huron, at 7:30 p.m. "Grieving a Righteous God" will be Rev. H. A. Pegg's topic at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday in First Baptist church. "Christ, the Resurrection and the Life" will be the pastor's topic at 7 p.m. "Everlasting Punishment" is the topic of study for Christian Science services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 100 Riverside avenue. According to estimates, America's trailer population totaled nearly 1,000,000 at the end of 1938.

Week-End Special! CAR WASH and LUBRICATION ALL $(149 FOR WEAVER'S SUPER -SERVICE "Your One-Stop Service Station" Oven 2 Hoars Dally 1010 MILITARY ST. Between Harrington Hotel and Desmond Theatre PHONE 2-1203 P.M. r.M. Palmer 1:20 Sam 6:40 Finland 1:40 Penobscot 6:50 Berwynd 4:40 Tampico 6:50 Rteelton Mills 9:10 L. E.

6:30 Sonora 11:10 Cnvalt 11:20 Friday A.M. AM. Fair River 4:30 Dickson 8:00 Gehm. 6:20 Hennepin 10:40 Down Thursday P.M. P.M.

Harvey 12:20 Peter White. 7:50 Norco 12:30 Ganandnc 9:40 Johnson 1:40 Harvard Widener 2:00 J. K. Upson. 10:50 Cowlo 3:40 Sparta 11:00 Conners 7:20 Leopold 11:30 Parks 7:40 Down Friday A.M.

A.M. Way 1:20 Calcita 9:20 Filbert 6:00 Ashley 9:30 Sheadle 7:10 Red 10:20 Walsh 7:20 Sellwood 10:50 Saginaw 8:00 CON IN ET From Page One LJ ITALY Island of Rhodes, 375 miles from Alexandria. Allied Navies Reach Egypt Alexandria, Egypt, May 3 AP British and French naval forces arrived here today. Concentration of "a British and French battle fleet, with cruisers and auxiliary craft" here in the eastern end of the Mediterranean near the Suez canal was announced Thursday in London by Prime Minister Chamberlain. Ships Flee By Long Route Rome.

May 3 AP Great Britain rushed its merchant fleet out of the Mediterranean sea today and with France mo.yed naval reinforcements in, but Italy remained outwardly unperturbed. British merchant ships were ordered late Thursday night to leave Italian ports with all possible speed, and to return to England, odd though it may seem, by the route through the Suez canal and around Africa instead of over the direct and usual route past the great British fortress at Gibraltar. Ships anchored at the crowded port of genoa were the first to get the instructions, but it was believed that all British shipping in the entire Mediterranean had received similar orders. Nazi Envoy Leaves Turkey Ankara, Turkey, May 3 AP Franz von Papen, German ambassador to Turkey, was authoritatively reported today to have been called urgently to Berlin for a conference with Adolf Hitler and to have arranged to leave tonight by train. Rumania Discovers Spies Bucharest, May 3 AP Southeastern Europe's fluctuating fears of involvement in the European conflict centered today on Allied fleet movements in the Mediterranean and the reported smashing of a German "espionage center" in this Rumanian capital.

Police disclosed they raided the basement of a building near the royal palace in the heart of Bucharest where a number of Germans and Polish refugees were arrested and. a wireless sending and receiving set confiscated. Concurrently it was reported from Sibiu, Transylvania, that Rumanian counter espionage had arrested and expelled a large number of German army officers. In addition, many householders of German descent, accused of sheltering the officers, were said to have been deported. Blackout In Malta Valetta, Malta, May 3 INS A complete blackout for the island of Malta, beginning at sunset tonight and continuing indefinitely, was ordered today by British authorities.

Contribute To School St. Clair, May 3 The local Lions club voted to contribute $10 to the Roberta A. Griffith Nursery School fund. Lansing, at the club's luncheon meeting Thursday. The school trains mothers to care for their blind children.

Sherwood H. Recor, Fred W. Moore and Dr. Ray A. McCarthy, all of St.

Clair, were guests. Hi-Y Club Elects Algonac, May 3 New officers of the local Hi-Y club are: President, Grant Dunlap; vice president, Hugh Stringer; secretary, Jan Smits; treasurer, James Fournier, and sergeant-at-arms, Fred Schohl. Coach Theo J. Sowle is adviser for the club. Shirley Stewart To Talk Algonac, May 3 Shirley Stewart, Port Huron, district representative of Rotary, will speak at the meeting of the Rotary club at 6:15 p.

m. Monday in the Dixie dining room. Dr. C. F.

Stewart is program chairman. The luncheon of the Rotary club with the St. Clair River Drive association in Hagles place, scheduled for May 6 has been postponed until May 13. 13 ft lb Mil -i i i i ill tit. 1 I i SACTLT STE.

MARIE Ip Thursday Noon 12:00 T. J. Kerr. M. :00 :30 :30 :30 :30 :30 :30 :00 :00 M.

:00 Cadillac Judge C. Robinson A. B. Uhrig W. Crawford Cowan Yorkton Croft J.

J. Hill Wolf 12:00 P.M. 1:00 1:00 Geistman Shaughnessy Snyder Norton 1 :00 Keewatin 3:00 Steel 4:00 Morrell 5:00 Harvey 5:00 Norco 11 6:00 12 Cp Friday A. M. A.

9 9 9 Widener 1:00 C. Thompson Cowle 1:00 Hulst Sulphite Swederope MeKinney Beau. Parks. Peter White. Mftssey W.

A. Reiss. 00 J. E. Upson 2 :00 Leopol 2 :00 Farr 4:30 Atterbury 4:30 Way 5:00 Ericsson 7:30 Holley 10: 00 10 11 11 12 12 :09 :00 :00 :00 :00 Harvard 8:00 Down Thursday P.M.

Davis Ten Schoonmaker Ti. Ford Townsend Kenvoj le ::00 Laughlin Hollow-ay Stackhous C. Miller. Prindoc :30 7:30 8:30 8:30 9:00 Down Friday A.M. A.M.

A tgosoo Donnaconna D. M. Gotham Florence 1:00 Jos. Block 4:00 1:00 Hagarty 5:30 3:00 W. Richardson.

8:00 3:30 J. C. Williams 8:00 3:30 D. Thompson 10:00 Survey Completed Algonac, May 3 Miss Frances Burton, local school nurse, with the help of rural teachers, has completed a survey of needy school children, numbering 200, nearly all of whom are eligible to receive help in the free dental clinic this summer. The Parent-Teacher association is sponsoring the clinic.

Woman, 80, Is Grocer Peoria, 111. After 39 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Autenrieth, 80-year-old Peorian, is still actively engaged in operating a grocery store here without the aid of a clerk or handyman. Mrs. Autenrieth, known as "mother" to all her customers, opened her store at the turn of the century and has been alone there except for her little watchdog.

The United States, in 1886, for the first time produced more steel than any other country. narked etr fl11 check 14. I I I It.