The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 8

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1933. THE POUT HUJSOrJ TIES HERALD -THUMB and RIVER DISTRICT NEWS MARKETS amd FINANCIAL NT- PACZ CJCHT Quiet Market Redly Loses Drink Gallon Of Wine Then Park Thumb Deaths Momentum In Late Trade CURB TECD 7f2 v. EXPORT TRADE BOOSTSWHEAT May Delivery Touches New Low For Season By JOHN P. BOUGHAN Chicago.

May 18 About a cent a bushel advance in Chicago wheat values took place late today owing largely to reported purchasing of 1.500.000 bushels for Italy. One version was that Italy's purchases consisted chiefly of wheat from Bulgaria and Argentina, The price bulge did not develop until Chicago May delivery had recorded a new low for the season, T7i cents. At the close, Chicago wheat futures were si above Tuesdays finish. May 78H. July corn unchanged to higher.

May 57, July 58, and oats off to i up. CONTINUED From Page One MURDER TO SILENCE TONGUE IS CHARGED Citizens 0JL Grant Of Liquor licenses Near Municipal Park Marysville, May 13 By a margin of 56 votes, Marysville voters at a special election Tuesday approved the sale of intoxicants within a 1.000-foot radius of municipally-owned park property. A total of 244 voters cast affirmative ballots and 188 cast ballot against the issue. The vote will be used by the city commission as a guide in granting future liquor license applications. Former Resident Of Marine City Dies In Detroit Marine City.

May 18 Mrs. Dora Mitchell, widow of Clark Mitchell, former resident of Marine City, died Tuesday in Detroit Mrs. Mitchell, who lived here about 25 years, was finance keeper for Susie S. Grave hive. No.

651, the Maccabees, for many years. Her husbanad died June 9, 1924. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. Friday at 3462 East Jefferson avenue. Detroit Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery here between 1:30 and 2 pjm.

Mrs. Mitchell is survived by a son, Elzie Mitchell: three sisters. Mrs Elizabeth McCarthy, of Minnesota; Mrs. Lena Whipple, Toledo, and Mrs. Stella Rowe.

Harbor Beach, and a brother. Dr. Leon Cornell. Nebraska. jSpring Rally Of Verona Ltufge To Be Held Tonight Axa.

Mar 18. The prtng of Verona lodge. No. 363. F-gg A.

X. will be held at 7 n. today in the Methodist Episcopal church haase. Members of the Briggt Manufac-tortaf company decree team Detroit, will be gut at the dinner and will exemplify the third degree afterward. The team Include inch.

Maaocie notables as George Gonia. high priest of Zion chapter Detroit, and Dr. A. A. Hughes, Craad Tiler of the Grand lodge.

Approximately 50 persona attended the dinner in the Masonic temple here Tuesday night at which members of Bad Axe command ery No. 32. Knights Templar, entertained their wives. Prosecuting Attorney Leonard J. Patterson.

Sandusky, was the speaker and Fred W. Kinde. Bad Axe, showed motion pictures of his European trip and of local acenes. Eminent Commander Archie McLaughlin, presided and W. T.

Me- Crimmon. was program chairman. Musical Tea For Mothers Of Club Members Is Held St Clair, May 13. A musical tea. with members' mothers as guests, featured the final meeting of the year of the Junior Mutc Study club.

Tuesday afternoon In the lounge of St. Clair Inn. The hostesses were Miss Kathleen Reynolds, president, and Miss Virginia Becker, vice president. Each member contributed to a program, which was in charge of Miss Betty Woods and Miss Nancy Becor. Floral decorations were in keeping with the season.

Mrs. Robert M. Ball Is director of the club. Election of officers will take place 7 at the first meeting in the falL Boy Scouts Wilf Assist V. F.

W. In Poppy Sale Saturday Marine City. May 18 George Welch, commander of Charles F. Bashore post. No.

3129, Veterans of Foreign wars, announced today that the annual poppy sale of the post will be conducted on Marine City streets Saturday. Mayor T. E. DeGurse has asked Marine City residents to support the veterans in their sale. Mem-1 bers of Troop No.

24, Boy Scouts of America, will assist members of the post in selling poppies. Initiatory Work To Be Presented Marysville. May 18 Members of Marysville lodge, F. At A. will complete their year's initiatory work at an "Edison night program Friday night In lodge headquarters.

'An Edison drill team from De- troit will conduct third degree work. Dinner will be served at 6.30 p.m. in Community church. Ronald Higgins is worshipful master of Marysville lodge. i -f I 1 I i If is -ft I 'it1 I i I A 1 1 i- iit Car On Highway Sarnia, May 18 After con suming a gallon of wine while on their way from London to Sarnia Tuesday, William Mertsmit Sarnia township, and Wilfred Jamieson.

Watford, Ont, thought nothing of narking in the mid die of London road fof a little cat nap. But po lice had different opinions. Officers discovered the two men stretched out comfortably in their car, which was parked directly in the center of the highway. An empty gallon jug was found in the car. Mertsmit pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving and Jamieson pleaded guilty to charge of drunk and disorderliness when arraigned here.

Mertsmit was sentenced to 10 days in jail and Jamieson was sentenced to pay a fine of $15. Gramer Funeral To Be Held Thursday Richmond. May 18. Funeral ser ervices wui be new at a.m. Thursday in St.

Augustine's Roman Catholic church for Mrs. Robert Gramer. 34. Casco township, who died Monday. Requiem high mass will be sung by Rev.

Fr. Joseph A. Maier, pastor. Prayer services will be held at 8:45 a.m. in the home of Mrs.

Cramer's mother, Mrs. Joseph Zobel, Cottrellville township, preceding the church rites. Interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Marine City. It was incorrectly stated in Th Times Herald Tuesday that Mrs Gramer died three days after the birth of a son. The son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gramer, Richmond. The Times Herald re grets the error, which resulted from transposition of similar names. Rotary To Honor Algonac Teachers At Farewejl Meet Algonac, May 18 Plans are under way by local Rotarians for a "farewell" meeting, May 31, hon oring Miss Julia L. Ross, music supervisor in Algonac schools, and Milford Finch, high cshool athletic coach and member of the Rotary club.

Miss Ross, who has assisted with music for the club, and Mr. Finch, who has been prominent in club activities, have resigned their positions here. Mr. Finch will take a position as head coach at Alpena High school in September. Rotary Receives New Club Members St Clair, May 18 W.

Vern Snyder, attorney, member of the Wayne Rotary club, and prominent in Rotary work in Michigan, was in charge of installation at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Rotary club in St Clair Inn. Walter Volckmann and Blanch-ard W. Cleland Diamond Crystal Salt company officials; Carl S. Metzger, area Y.M.C.A. secretary, and Dr.

A. A. Engelman were taken into membership. Mr. Snyder gave the address of welcome to the new members, speaking on Duties of Club Members." William M.

Markle. who presided, presented the new members with club pins. CONTINUED From Page One MJ WOMAN SAVED AS SON, 3, IS DROWNED ing from shock and exposure and believfng that she had rescued her son. Scott said Mrs. Hilling told him that she had hold of her son as they floated struggling down the river.

She didn't remember letting go of the child and believed that Donald. Jr, was pulled to safety with her. Jackson, an employe of John T. Cunningham, proprietor of Cunningham's boat livery, was preparing a row boat for a customer when he heard cries for help, he said. He said he looked toward the Wagner wharf, which is about 500 feet north of the Cunningham place, and saw a woman struggling in the water.

Pulled Into Boat He jumped into a rowboat called for someone to throw him the oars and pushed out to meet the woman. Mrs. Hilling was exhausted when Jackson pulled her from the water, apparently from her efforts to hold on to her son. Jackson, who did not know that the Hilling boy was in the water, brought Mrs. Hilling to shore.

He forced a quantity of water from her lungs by means of artificial respiration. Mrs. Hilling was taken to the Wagner cottage, where Dr. Howard O. Brush withheld the fact of her son's drowning from her.

Draglines from the Marysville fire hall, the sheriffs department the Port Huron police department and the United States coast guard were pressed into service a few minutes after reports of the accident Dragging was suspended at midnight more than three hours after the accident occurred, and was re turned this morning. The Hilling boy is survived by his parents and his grandparents. The Hillings have been living in a bouse trailer near the Morton Salt company plant, Marysville. since February. Preaesrt Exchange Pregrasa MaryxvilJe.

May 18 Members of the Boys and Girls Glee clubs, of Algonac Hixh school presented an exchange assembly program Tues day MarysvtTie High schooL The can notes of the eassowarv Peter Miller Ruth. May 18 Peter Miller, about 30, former resident of this village, died in his home in Detroit this morning after a long illness. He Is survived by his widow, the former Miss Stella Tschirhart. Ruth; two daughters, Marie and Rita Miller, both at heme; his father, John Miller, Ruth; two sisters. Miss Bertha Miller.

Ruth, and Miss Clementine Miller. Min-den City, and four brothers. Ira Miller, Ruth, and Julius. Walter and Frank: Miller, all of Detroit Mr. Miller was born in Huron county but had lived in Detroit for the last five years.

Mrs. Kate Brown Ruth. May 18. Relatives have been informed ef the death of Mrs. Kate Brown, the former Miss Kate Guitar, of this village, who died this morning in her pom in Seat' tie.

Wash. Funeral services will be held in Seattle. Thursday and interment will be there. She is survived by a son. Walter Suddon.

Seattle; a brother. Nich olas Guitar. Ruth, and a sister. Mrs. Josephine Koaal.

Palms. Mrs. Brown left Huron county about 20 years ago but had made extended visits here on several occasions since. Women Golfers Hold Putting Contest At River Club Tuesday St. Clair.

18 Twenty-five members of the St. Clair River Women's Golf association played nine holes of goif Tuesday, after which lunch was served in the club house. After lunch a putting contest was held on the eighteenth green, with first prize going to Mrs. C. H.

F. Anderson, and second prize to Mrs. Harold Werner. After the contest, bridge was played, with honors going to Mrs. Louis Miller, and Mrs.

William Bower, both of Marine City. The women will meet at 9:30 a m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert M. Farr.

where each will cook her own breakfast on the beach. After breakfast a one-ball team tournament will be held at the club. Belle River Alumni Supper Is June 18 St. Clair. May 18 The annual reunion and potluck supper of Belle River Mills Alumni association will be held June 18 in Belle River Mills school, according to plans of the association.

The following committees are in charge of arrangements: Flower committee. Mrs. Fred Muhlitner and Mrs. Frank Alleman: supper committee, Mrs. Vern Muhlitner, Mrs.

Calvin Muhlitner. Mrs. William McMulIen, Mrs. Edward Schunk, Mrs. Hoyt Oulette.

Mrs. Arthur Vossen. Mrs. Jbhn Reynolds and Mrs. George Radike.

Marine City Briefs Mrs. William S. Duff and Mrs. Vincent Osier spent several days in Fairport, O. Frank Cunningham is visiting in Toledo.

Born May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stockwell Jr, in the home of Mrs. Stockwell's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. William Cattanach, a son, William Dennis. Born May 17. to Mr. and Mrs.

August Daniels, in Port Huron General hospital, a son. Mrs. Dennis Stockell, will entertain the Chrysler club Thurs day night in her home. Algenae Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Gunniss have moved into their new home, Market street and Stone road. Eleventh and twelfth grade boys and girls of the High School Glee club were entertained at a picnic Tuesday afternoon in the home of Ruth Halverson. Stone road. Mrs. William Petrequin.

who has been visiting in Long Beach, is in Alsonac on business and will return May 31 to Long Beach, where Mr. Petrequin Is convalescing from a serious illness. Van tVyck Rites Thursday Marine City. May 18 Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Horton Van Wyck.

35, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Horton, Marine City, who died Tuesday in her home in Detroit, will be held at 2 30 m. Thursday in the home, 15359 St.

Mary street Detroit Interment will be in White Chapel cemetery, Detroit Announce Marriage Marirs City. May 18 Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Crowley announce the marriage of Miss Grace Rogers. New York city, to their nephew, Harold Siockberger. who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Crowley here.

The wedding took place Saturday in New York. Wed In Parentage Marine City. May 18 Miss Leah Louise Cattanach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Cattanach, and Frederick Otto Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniel. mar ried Saturday evening in St John's cvangeiica cnurcn parsonage. Rev.

H. E. Totzke read the rincr wrcim Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will live here" Dtsemsses Narcotics St Clair.

May IS George K. Smith, Port Huron narcotics expert discussed 'Narcotics Their Use and Effects" at a high school assembly here Tuesday. Mr. Smith spoke before an assembly in Marine City High school Monday. Gentry Clab Dance St Caiir.

May 18 About 33 couples attended a buffet supper and dance, sponsored by the St Clair River Country Club Women's association Tuesday night to St Clair Inn. A Port Huron orchestra furnished music. Magellan's expedition sailed around the world in, 1083 days. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK LIST Nooai aotat Am a Kor Poe Am Tel 4k Tel lit Anaconda ArstKMir 111 17 Bait r1- hie hem Steel Doha Aluminam Bnrss Mfs- Calumet Hecta Canada Dry a a 4 Can Pacific 3 I Caas T7. i a Ohio Chrysler Col fuel A iron Columbia 4t Coram) Invt Commonwealth Sow Consolidated Oil Curttas Vriht Iow Cbem ItuPoot Kleo Power a Lllht Freeport Texas Gen ElectTlc Gen Kood Uen Motors C.llette Safety Uoodrtrh Ooodyear Tire ire I Northern Ry Pfd Mereulee Powd Hudson Motor Hupp Mot or a map Copper Int Harvester Int N'H-kel Can Int Tel Tel Johns Manetlle l.ixactt Myers Montgomery Ward Motor Products Murray Corp Nash Kelvinator Natl Rlscult .1.....

Nat Iairy Prod Nat Power A Central 12 7s IS 1 1 11 12 I1V 11W is 11 1V 41 11 US 4 Tl 11 ll 11 1 a 2 11 7i IIS IS is Northern pae Packard Parks Pa vis Penney Penn Phelpa tnd-e Phillip pel Pub See Pure Oil Rsdto R-K-O Reo Repub Steel Se Roebuck or-ony Vac Sou Pacific Sou Rail Stand rand a Stan r.l Man Oil Cat Han Oil Texas Corp Tlmken in t'nton Carbide t'n Pacific I'nlted Air Vntted Cor rtuhher II 0 Steel tt Steel Pfd West I Tel Wool worth it IIS MS 12S 2S IS 2S IS US 17 IIS 12S TS IS 27 SIS '4 ITS MS 17 2S 27S 44S 7 114 4 4 HKTR01T S.T04 1JT Cinema; Quotation; Auto City Brew Baldwin Rub Brown MrUaren Mf Consumers utee! Prod Ief Mich Stmt Kx-Cell-O Corp Fed Mosul Gen Motors tirand Val Brew Klnsel ru McClanahan Oil Murray Corp IVntnsular Met Pfelffer Rrew River Raisin Pap rtvoll Rrew I 1 17 IS 14S TS 1 11 17 IS IS JS IS Vmt Shirt Dlatrlh Nrw York rratt Noon Uuotatmns Alum On Am 71 Am Cyan US Am Rl Am Sup power A Oaa Rl A Cen fit CI Comlwth A Po War Cons Cop Min 1 111 4'k Rl Bond a Ph Ford Mot Ltd IS Gulf Oil US Nlasr Hud power TS I lee-Hem. Pond 11 United Uaa V. 8. fVeremnwnt Kew Tork. May 11 Tod it it in quotations; Tree Miry JSs.

4I-4 June ISa, 41-41 Mnh SSa. 47-41 ISs. 41-44 4s, 14-44 la. 4S-44 SSS. 4--'l 4Ss.

12-47 2S. 11-41 JS. tl-4 2Ss. 14-11 J. till 2Ss.

I4-1S 5 Vs. 11-11 .107 11 4 II .114.1 .117.11 .11 .111.11 .14.4 .11.2 .11.1 .11.1 .14. .12.1 Federel Fares Vs. 14-41 la, 41-44 Heats Owners Lsa 2Ss 41-21 2Ss, 44-42 2s. 12-14 .11 .191.21 .11 1 .11.1 .11.21 LIVESTOCK Ch trace IJesstark Chlrn.

May 11 Tbs rsr-ent rampant trads en fed a leer a and yeerlinse threaten ed to come to a stop todsy hut shippers snd order huyers continued to hoy rsthwr freely at steady to 11 rente lower prices. Meanwhile, the ttoc market erwrt forward asaln. top reaching- 11.71. Lambs sold higher. Hns 11 BOS tm-ludintr 4 direct: ae tire; lieil hisrher than Tuesdsr's s-r.

sae; top 71; sood snd choice I i It o7l 2t-2 I lel: 2e-lt ihs II lied: srood 48I" lbs parkins sow 17 18 71; Hht botrhera klnJe bp "cattle 1.: rslees 1.IM. fd steers snd yesrlins steady tn II Iwser; moetlr steady to weak; ehlppers. rrOer buyers and local larr and small kilter nnusht all trsdes snd representAtlre wela-bts freely on sarly rounds; closins trsde towed down a little: top It 71. new on crop; several loads 1 l8ls heifers steady; best ltht afferina-s 11.11; rows barely etaadri bulls un-oaned St I7.2S down: hardly ennus-ti yeaiers nere ti make a market: annd and Shows tends settinc at It 181; stocker trsde nes Ma li, aim is aaa lerlattra CI et'srt. se ttee: etrona to 21 hither on all kl'ltn elseses: sprtna Urn he and sheep at r-eiifornie snrtns Ism he 7j one double sood clipped tenths IT bote- held I.

18 2S hulk enoisa tf fernl ewes l.l. Of fir i I estlmste receipts ir io row. CstOs Mots ll.ttt. Sheer 7 8. East Raffals Lieseterk xtuffalo.

K. Msy It Ht' 4s-. active I tn It hlaher: tend and rhotra 1 It-t2 lha 111 hihea since mtd-Aprtl; similar weisTite trocara-ins 11181: packint sows I78T 4. CsttU dependahte trade, firm: plain to medium Canadian steers It; tnediots) bulls I. 18 tiaht weights I 718 -2i: plain and roediom rows 11.18141 tafter arades ti ll 9i.lt.

Calves eealers steady; food snd rttot-a snatnly lit; plain and aBSdisra I hee shore) fsmhn stronc: nd to choir 17.1 moetry IT. 71; srsftered lots medium and mixed trades 18 7.21; ptaia to good ewes 12 8 4. DetreH Useterh rwrnit. May 11 Cattle srttes snd etrrwis. nd ta choice Usbt yesrlmsa It -HOt beet heavy steers II 218; mtsed steers sad) meters I.

I 8 7. 11; best rows llttll: fslr to a-ood rows iiiiih. ratters 181 2t; earmers 1481: hatcher trails 1187.21; bolotma balls 11 87: stock bane IS; feeders storkers lt.t8t; milkers and aprtnawra 148 71. Veal calves. 14 1 rents Mcner.

PMt 11 1: fair to sood tlSl; cuaawi tradas 118 7. Rhee and lamha; I.IAt; pros pacta tl rarrfs lower: beet lambs 178: fa-lamha 11.182 beat eheep It; ealla aad uni'itmi 118 2. Hoaa. arospset 11 eenta tower. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat Oats Ftuckwheat.

per cart. Reams, par cett, 1-11 Mt LN .11 Rafter. E-SS 1 Per est taw ret Ill 48tlw tltt8ita tit 8 21 1st Speculative Forces At Standstill; Rails Narrow By VICTOR EUBANK New York, May 18 AP The stock market put its foot forward at the opening today, reversing its previous stride, but was unable to get going on the upside. Early buying quickly played out and near the fourth hour small losses were freely mingled with moderate gains carried over from the initial advance. Speculative forces generally were in a stalemate, with trading at times virtually at a standstill-Bonds, especially rails, also had difficulty sustaining rallying tendencies and major commodities milled about in narrow limits.

Higher most of the time amcng stocks were Johns-Manville. Union Carbide. Allis Chalmers. American Smelting. J.

Case. Youngstown Sheet Ac Tube and International Paper preferred. As early gains were pared or eliminated, losses appeared in Montgomery Ward, Southern Pacific, Douglas Aircraft Texas Corp. and Chrysler. American Telephone was a conspicuous soft spot although directors declared the regular quarterly dividend of $2.25 a share.

Results of the Pennsylvania primary election came in for extensive discussion and some brokers saw the initial buying flurry as partly the reaction of the financial district to the defeat of the CIO-backed candidates. However, the quick relapse of the market into inertia was taken by others as indication Wall street did not get a clear-cut impression from the Pennsylvania voting in its bearings on the national situation. Efforts of business to cut expenses were marked by announcement of a 10 per cent reduction in pay for 13.000 salaried employes of Westinghouse Electric Markets At A Glance By Th AuorltM rr) New York Stocks Steady; most industrials crawl ahead. Bonds Uneven; low-priced rails in supply. Curb Irregular; metals and some industrials improve.

Foreign exchange Higher; belga alone shows lag. Cotton Improved; local and trade buying. Sugar Soft; easier spot market Coffee Higher; trade buying. Chicago Wheat Higher; large Italian purchasing. Corn Firm; rainy weather un favorable.

Cattle Steady to 15 lower. Hogs 15-25 higher. OAIRY AND POULTRY Nw Ym-k Kan Nw Twk. II K. 11.11 MHtkmt.

Mioi color-. KuMiial nek 11 md miKlium 10: dirtioa No. 1. vrit chrka llCltfe; tnr parked flratu Resala of premium fnarka 1 itfj. Na.rbr and mark xrhana apctala 2.1W24S.

Miiiwni, tchnn atandaroa 13V. Naarbr. fancy nwxlliima tSUiiH Nrhr ana vMturm iban madtuma 21 racifte coaat. jumrm and prmtum 1H OH: nwftiH 29IIii aian4ar4a IT 27 roadinma Browtia: Eitra fanc It 9 it. Narfcy and WMtn.

apcial wi JJ. rrbr exchange mdima Duck ranrr 210 21. Ctilea talry Chirac. May II Bnt'ar. l.fttt.

4M I ha Hrmir: extra firata tandarda rentrtnd r-arkja) 24. Other prtrea onrhard Kaca. 21.271. about tadr: atoraaa parked eraa 21 firata tlW- Other prices unchanged. Sr Teek IMlry New Tork.

Mar II Butter 1 lli.tll. ateadjr. Creamery: Mr her than extra 2 extra 2 arore, firata 13 21 eeronds I It 7 I 20 Cheese 1J.04. about ateady; price gncbanged. Ie trait Pesltry Detroit May 1 poultry market steady.

Hena. run. 1: leahom hens 1 lha op. 17: cork a. 19914; hen turkeys.

torn turkeys. It; rock eprinters 2H ls and ever. 24; lalwm broilers ever I he, 20: ducks, white, i lbs, op. 14; sees 19; rabbit. 12.

New Vers, pn axial Felrry New Tork. May 11 tw-Baatd posttry firm. Box-, frowtn: Torkwy. north, western and agent western I2Mt0Sl. Other dressed prices utxhansed.

Detratt Dairy retrolt. May 11 Batter 2lHf U. K. current receipts ll; dirts 17 ebecke 11. Chiracs reejltry Cbrajr.

May 1 Poultry lies IT tracks steady; price snchanfed. GRAIN AND SEED fcirase (st) Crafa rises Cities so. May It Todays eteetng qoe tsttons: Wheat. red It', sample red Hex hard 11 Com No. 1 mixed 11 No Si's 1 yellow 2Xo white II w.

Oata. No- 1. wh'te 3e4Sli; 2. f. Sw NO.

4. I1. No rye. Ear icy feed 4181 ton; T2 8 JjtrS. tierees tl 3i; tees tT.IJ.

Bellies tll.TS. Drtrett Cash f.rala Cleee rvtrott. May I Todsy closins oe tattons: i Wheat. No. I red 11.

No. yei'ow 42. S9, yellow II. Oats. new.

21021. Rye No. 2. 47. Barley.

maJMn 71 81. Barley, feedisc 4. ChW-aaw rs-tsres Cteew Cttesa-s. May 11 Today's Sos tatteats? Wheat. rnrn.

S41S. Cwta. tisetts. Ry SS8tS. Tales Cash Orsm Cleew Toledo, Mat 11 Today eiosis- ajao tstVms: Wheat.

May Tl; Jrr "ept. 7Cr'a 17: Js! Il8i S. Osts Kay fulr U'- 2-ftoy Beats May Jely 11; Oct, IS H. Rye. Msy Jter MS 5 ep Lard.

May 11.27; ally tl rvt. li ft. 2Ilea. May 1117: July 1I.1. nrwetrrik.

May 1 potatoes erady; efc jfm i sorief srewers I ret. rrnmassrciAis autd a cU tor Mining And New York, Curb market teti: if with few tWNtfcLj; gain of a pointerr" ing Aluminum atrr Shoe Machinery tj Mining share I mand, with Lt-V Wright HartCtjTe rowly. Electric Ca-V -ctiti and I' long with atJetf United Ught IvA Hudson Power wcjV-. Oil ahares wet Pantepec 81x1 Cei SS Trading gertertCy. 1 PROVISIOTT Chiraco.

May MJZTi 121 total (i a V-i i rr. upplies moderate; aupplf slishtly linen, triumph a 1. ltS: aK 1' No, 1. 11 lie te, 17 11218 21: S'. No.

1. 11 Calil-rauTV No. I. skewaw aack tl 8. OttsZaV erate, Idaho raaaets sW ket stroncer.

Nortaara srats ma ket tires, aarava maeet burhanks ta i rooatly It 18 tl: Vasew. hanka Ne. 1, and na, lT7ei; aorther starT. DetreH Detroit May ll-Trs. llht al the termtsals tkat a Apptea: Mich eaetera No.

1. JS la taia. u. Iwllrwua fair eandiaMa It laf lettuce la kaew Mtcb 1.T. Muahrnoma: Mich It saxs-porer It Potatoes: 1 It i' i.

ii as. Mil II 7811; Idaho raasstt i 1 txnaa triumpna at waahed 11 tlttl: white mnetly IJ.lt; Calif I 12.21; 8 cobblers ll.ttiY wtiaaw saxra Kacinaw. Mar lief hean ahlppere ani'istksl prices: handpirked pea rwt. handpli ked red kaV i dark. 1: handpfcke rhotca rerleaned era statin dark T4ew York Nsw Tork.

Mr Il. i rlined 1 points today la Lit the lowest level aincs rh fe Refined rontlnued sab sd i It rnr nn aa wars cooslderahla reeat or MARINE Largest Bed Lakes Pcsi RecordCczi The Canadian moyne. largest boat a Lstkea. pasted here kzZI 5:30 a.m. today 0aV tr Chicago to KlrttosvCXi largett ahipment of cnac on the Great Lakea.

The Le moyne. 613 txAl ried 823.000 buaheli 8t will be transferred to toi veaaela at Kingiton eri Montreal for ahipment llT Vessel Pzz: PORT NIKS 1 M. Mathiot Rrhoellkopt Iketow R. F. Jones Uanandoa Fll iters Id Huron Or shy AIoril rere P.

Rla Mather. Relaa flros. oblnsoa I ll HssMawe 1 11 Pteranaxl M.iroff I tt fleet II thrwa Wi AM rr-i ast -J Means Ii "w-r. Campbell 1 11 Atterbury II tjRTwtMT Tp T-asiat Fml. rid.

Cradoll Ten. rid FH iters Id II Here it Alaorst 1 1 11 I'ienew n- I 41 It AM 1 it tire I II Iwklss a rehSf. 4 tl at 4 ntw-. 11 Resdrta rtevle. Cadlllao Roodee Phaushneeey Wolvia terra Osier i thrwa loner vusrrle II 1 is $.

C. More t.tt Rie tritcs. ctd Cnnners Conners, eld i a 2 It i ji a. Brers ie fews A tsrmount 4 Mercury, 4 Rack bs I 1 MTTa SSlr Hsmtldor- 1 Crclo Chief a Attr, Desi A.M A. FThe Mt.

Lout. aTRAiT or CP Ts-W Hsrveeter 1 Alberta Its. tVH.s.a Paine rp Wtaa A "aav Main I Heaepta Ma rion i u.m.m 12 Dee is PM Auaastss cr Wehcoeuiah axr Dwwa Weaastaw Fmdlar Wss pindtee I P.M. 12 1 HiaMsft 12 ssvnmm taMex 4 I II Cat. ttlxs I st i rssstt Tss witsilew A.M.

11 Petes eW I It CSdlllsl r. 1 J1 pbssJf Hews Taeatst I IIAI I.T TX- ft Tsaf i iMaar Bcsadrett t'P Waawtaaw i rel.w.r. 12 1 ateei Chlef. I -MarReth. Meaxw Mate Tssatsr P.M.

and deliberately murdered Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings," he asserted. "We will show evidence to prove that Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Cummings were associated together in business for many years and that at various times Mrs.

Cummings was employed by Mrs. Barker to represent her in numerous transactions. 'Feared She Would Talk "We will show that Mrs. Barker employed Mrs. Cummings to represent in Kentucky in a real estate deal to cause certain stockholders of the Wayne County Holding company to transfer their holdings to the Barker so-called Master Syndicate and that Mrs.

Cummings thereafter became intimate with the manner and method of Mrs. Barker's transactions." "We will show that Mrs. Barker became afraid Mrs. Cummings might reveal information that would involve Mrs. Barker in further complications of transactions in which Mrs.

Barker already was involved and that Mrs. Barker expressed her apprehension and her intention of preventing Mrs. Cummings from giving out information about her transactions. The prosecutor then described what a trip made by the two women to Port Huron, Kalama zoo. Chicago and Ypsilantl and ending in the snow-covered ravine in Belleville, Mich, where Mrs.

Cummings' body was found, Attacks Self Defene Claim "The state further contends that Julia Barker either forced or induced Edith Mae Cummings to walk to the opposite side of the ravine and that Julia Barker then attacked the deceased, firing sev eral shots which wounded Mrs. Cummings on the leg, severing an artery and causing death," he con tinued. "We expect to prove that after and during the firing of the shots by Julia Barker that Julia Bar ker beat Mrs. Cummings on the head with the butt of the pistol-that she kicked her several times and persisted in kicking and beating the body of Mrs. Cummings as she was lying on the ground although a witness called to Julia Barker and begged her not to injure Mrs.

Cummings." Son Reports Identification The first witness was Robert Cummings. son of the slain woman. He related that he last saw his mother alive Jan. 12 at home, three days before he identified her body at the county morgue. He was not cross-examined.

Dr. Paul Klebba. Wayne county medical examiner, followed Cummings to the stand. He testified that the victim's body bore a bullet hole in the leg and lacerations on the face and head. He expressed the opinion that death was caused by the bullet severing a vein.

Mrs. Barker, formerly a wealthy operator in real estate, is accused of shooting Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings, formerly her friend and business associate, on a lonely road near Belleville Jan, 15. Fifteen persons were rejected for jury duty Tuesday, 12 because they had formed definite opinions about the case or were otherwise disqualified. Three were challenged peremptorily by Prosecutor McCrea, Mrs.

Barker Much Thinner Two of the 14 jurors will be eliminated before the deliberations begin. It was considered advisable to have two extra jurors because the trial is expected to last a month. Mrs. Barker, who has been iron- fined to the Wayne county jail since the day of the shooting, ume into the courtroom with a matron. The trip to the courthouse was made in a patrol wagon.

The defendant was much thin ner than at the time of her arrest She was smartly dressed in a gray suit fur collar and a felt tricorn hat None of her relatives or friends appeared. Thumb Markets t'mtm St Ik i Lit 4 VlMt sts Sana VtffS rfvllaMO Xw Tor Hit I Rr vot namSr; Lr4 nT. esNhrxwrat One ten of wood pulp will make Former Sanilac Teacher, 24, Dies In Home Today Brown City. May 18 Mrs. Evelyn Thompson.

24. mother of a two weeks old daughter and a former Sanilac county rural school teacher, died at 7 a m. today in the Thompson home here after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the family residence, with interment in Peck cemetery.

Mrs. Thompson, who was formerly Miss Evelyn Chisholm, is survived by her husband. Edward Thompson, to whom she was married. July 27. 1937, her infant daughter; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Chisholm. three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Tank. Mrs.

James Juhl and Mrs. Arthur Ross, and two brothers Don and Marvin Chisholm, all of Brown City. She was born at Laurel. Aug. 30, 1913.

and graduated from High school in 1933. Entertain For Bride-elect Marine City. May 18 Mrs. John Antons and Mrs. George Perrin, Detroit entertained 12 guests in the home of Mrs.

Antons, honoring Miss Shirley Irene Thorns, bride-elect at a kitchen shower. Miss Thorns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thorns, will become the bride of Joseph Hundley, soti of James Hundley. Monroe, May 28.

in the Thorns home. To Talk On 'Modern War Marine City, May 18 Howard C. Blakemore, chief inspector of United States Immigration Border patrol, will speak on "Modern War Methods" at a meeting of the Rotary club Thursday noon in St Mark's Episcopal church house. Rev. J.

P. Pumphrey will be program chairman. Menu Of The Day Mrv Aleieed'ee Gad Baked Dinner Menu Serving Four or Five Chilled Tomato Juice Breaded Veal Chops Baked New Potatoes Escailoped Onions Biscuits Plum Jelly Head Lettuce Olive Dressing Fruit Medley Dessert Coffee Breaded Veal Chops 5 loin veal chops 2 egg yolks 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1-4 teaspoon celery salt 1-2 teaspoon chopped parsley 1-3 cup milk 1 cup rolled crumbs 3 tablespoons fat 1-2 cup boiling water Wipe off chops with a damp cloth. Dip into the yolks which have been mixed with the seasonings and milk. Roll in crumbs, patting them to keep them in place during the cooking.

Brown in fat melted in a frying pan. Cover. Bake for ten minutes in a moderate oven. Add water and bake for 40 minutes until tender. OllTe Dressing 1-3 cup French dressing 4 ripe olives.

cboDoed 4 1 1 1 green olives, chopped tablespoon horseradish tablespoon chili sauce choooed nirkl 1-8 teaspoon salt Fruit Medley Dessert 1-2 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar I- 2 cup pineapple juice II- 2 cups diced rhubarb 1-2 cup diced pineapple 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1-8 teaspoon salt Place butter and susar fat frr- Ing pen. Heat slowly and. when melted, add the rest of tn Ingre dients, Cover with batter. Batter 1 1-2 cups flour 1-2 cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten 1-2 cup milk 4 tablespoons fat melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 teaspoon almond extract Mix insrredients and beat for tiro minutes. Poor over the fruit mixture Bake in the frrina Dan tn a moderately slow oven for 20 minutes, CooL Serve fruit side us.

Anne Adams Patterns Gey New Utile MUte-eeUe PATTERN 4896 By ANNS ADAMS ft you're looking for a child's pattern that can be used again and again for many different dresses, this la Just the ticketr Pattern 4696 is available in chil- dren's sixes 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10. Size 4.

view A. takes 2H yards 38 inch fabric and 34 yards lace edging: B. 2 yards 36 inch fabric and 4 yards rie-rac. Illustrated atep-by-step sewing instructions included. Send fifteen cents ClScI in coins eu stamps (coins preferred) for this Ann Adams pattern.

Write plainly aire. name, address and style cumber. Send your filer to The Port Catron Times Herald. Pattern 243 W. 17th St.

New v.X Xt ltewM-. the Tibetan god of Kamse WtalXb, caa heard wo xatte, three acres of pape iva, a..