The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 21

PARE TWENTY -ONE AKRON BEACON JOURNAL MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1939 tart tocks Stage Modest Recovery After Slow CITY LIFE DOMESTIC NBVS IS MAJOR PROP THREE OF AKRON VICTIMS On Traffic Death Scroll Unconscious Man Found, Leg Hurt Discovered in an unconscious condition, with his right lesr broken and injury to the left knee cap, Samuel Koveme, 51, of 1505 Kenmore was taken to Citizens' hospital Barberton at 5:15 m. Sunday. The man was found beside a building at Wooster rd. and Fern-wood, av.

Barberton police are Events Of Today, Tomorrow Views In Brief, Vital Statistics i MRS. KISLTJS Traffic left a week-end toll of six dead in the Akron area. Three of the victims, shown here, were: Mr. Eleanor Kislus, 72, of 244 W. Center killed Sat-day night when she was struck on W.

Exchange st. near Locust st. by the car of Russell Harp, Akron garage and parking lot proprietor; Kenneth Spade, 25, of 237 Massillon who died when the car in which he was riding Saturday struck a train near Willard. and John M. "Pal" Irwin, 668 Leeds Boy Scout leader and archery expert, who died in a Mansfield hospital Saturday night from injuries sustained on 10.

CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK i CLEVELAND. Nor. 30. (AP) Cattle 950; low; steer 1300 pound up prima 900-1000; 750 to 1100 pounds choice 1000-1100; 800 to 1000 pound choice 850-950; heifers 800-900; cow 550-650; bulla 650-750. Calve 600; steady; choice 1000-1100.

Sheep and lambs 1000; steady; choice 900-950; good 800-900; wether 400-450; ewe 300-400. Hogs 1100: IS higher; heavy 350 to 300 pound 565-615: medium 330 to 350 pound 635 butchers 635; yorker 635; rough 800-535. In Play -f Wa3t JL DR. P. BARNES 1 DR.

F. H. CALLAHAN Playing major parts in the trui! life court drama, "Prisoner at the Bar' which will be presented at 8 p. rn, Tuesday at First Methodist be Dr. Clyde P.

Barnes, as judge, -and Dr. F. Howard Callahan, host pastor who will play the part of the defense attorney. George Young Hammond, the author, of Hollywood, will play the part' of the prisoner, in the drama which centers around the trial of a man charged with murder while under the influence of liquor. Nearly 20 other Methodist clergy and laymen of Akron district will take part in the play, being presented as part of an educational drive for temperance.

BONDS DISCUSSED FOR SCHOOL REPAIRS Board Considers Legislation To Provide $400,000 Program Needs I Preliminary legislation necessary for issuance of approximately $400,000 in bonds ito meet the school board's share of the cost of the $1,724,000 school repair program was to be considered at a board meeting late today. Failing to obtain the necessary 65 per cent of the votes in the recent election, a bond issue which would have been retired from taxes outside the 9.18 mill state code limitation for school operations was lost. Bonds which the board is now contemplating issuing- must be retired from operating revenue, but the early maturity of outstanding bonds in this classification will mean that no additional money will be taken for the new bonds, school officials explained. COPLEY TO BE HOST AT PARTY? FOR 200 Bill Copley, head of the City Chevrolet will play the part of host Tuesday night when independent servicemen of Akron, numbering about 200, will be entertained at the Chevrolet salesrooms, 333 E. Market st.

I Buffet supper will be served at 7:30. Included in the entertainment will be sound pictures and slides. a INVESTING COMPANIES -7 In Auto Victim Her Mother Hospital Worker Discovers TJER hands picking absently I I from the shock she had received, Mrs. Bertha Sherman of 244 W. Center st-, related today how an all-night search for her mother ended yesterday morning when she identified her at Boardrooms Mystified By Market Lag Behind U.

S. Industry By VICTOR EUBANK Associate JTreaa flnaacial Writer NEW YORK, 20. The stock market today took on a selective recovery tinge after a hesitant start, Dealings were slow from the start, but gains of fractions to a point or so predominated in later trading. Among favored issues were V. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, U. S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, perry, American Telephone, Kennecott, Westlnghouse, Union Carbide, General Motors. Southern Railway, Great Northern and Montgomery Ward. Chrysler edged forward, al though this company's labor dispute, which it had been hoped would be settled over the weekend, continued.

Props Market The general run of business news still provided the principal market prop, brokers reported. Some disappointment was evident in boardrooms over the recent somewhat mystifying reluctance of the mar ket to catch up with industry. Bonds, commodities and foreign securities markets were about steady. financial quarters studied the survey of the magazine "Steel" which said that, while steel ship- TYIAnff urTS rfltr)Mrlr tm lr4 Vl AV. ders, backlogs were slow to decline despite record-breaking production.

"Slightly better deliveries are available on some products," it was added, "including: plates and shapes. Backlogs of other items extend two to four months, and the bulk of new business necessarily is for next quarter delivery. "Brisk rate of steel consurrmtion has been indicated for a number of weeks by the urgent calls from buyers for heavier shipments. This situation is unabated, particularly as regards demand for the commoner products, and suggests that steel is moving promptly into consumption rather than into stock." "Mill backlogs, the review believed, assure a continuation of heavy operations into first quarter, although' a further increase in domestic consumption or in foreign demand was seen as necessary for an indefinite extention of steel-makine at its nresent rat. U.

S. TREASURY REPORT WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. API Th position of the treasury Nov. 17 compared with comparable date a year ago: Nov.

17 Nov. 17, 1938 Receipt $13,918,301.01 813.713.895.81 Expenditures t37.73S.779 JB9 $33,571,187.40 i Net Balance 83,533.053,410.11 I working Balance Included 1. 919.180.238.48 Customs Receipts For Month 898. 537.10 $15,603,980.48 Receipts For Fiscal Year rjtily 11 $2,064,38,920.97 $3,117,851,484.93 Expenditure $3,815,368,033.63 $3,388,387,888.80 Excess Of Expenditures $1,550,901,103.85 $1.370.71 6,423.94 Gross Debt $41,353,748,130.93 S38.545.370.3S9.14 Increase Over Previous Day $33,637,685.40 Gold Assets $17,341,335,748.33 $14,169,874,768.91 Cash for Old First Central Trust Claims BILLS AND CO. Stocks and Bonds 1OS0 Second National Bldg.

HZ-411S A if iff Our HOME!" National Affairs The Straw Vote Digest's Fiasco Dewey Now Leads By RAYMOND CLAPPER Beaeaa Jearnal Special Writr WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. That nightmare of political candidates, the straw vote or public- opinion poll, na-i been denounced by Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio as a "threat to de-moc rac He says that when the results of such polls are announced, they influence others to fall into line on the popular Clapper id- This, he feels, defeats democratic processes. Many politicians are disturbed by these polls.

They feel that any prospective candidate who is trail-in in the polls is thus left at a disadvantage, and does not nave a fair chance in the race for popularity. Proposals to investigate, and even to prohibit, such polls have been made in congress. Politicians do attach importance to the polls, on some questions, and they always watch the results closely. But I think the importance and significance of these polls" is overestimated. I remember the night of Alf Landon's 1936 campaign in New York.

I had dinner that night with one of his advisers who had spent that afternoon in the offices of the Literary Digest, inspecting the work sheets behind that poll which showed that Governor Landon would be elected easily' over That Landon adviser was convinced that the Literary Digest poll was correct. Its margin of error could not be so great as to throw the result completely off. The Literary Di- gest poll up to that time had a high reputation for accuracy. Its figures, giving- Governor Landon the presidential election, were printed in newspapers all over the country. They were publicized by the republicans, If a poll was to have any influence in inducing- voters to switch to what appeared to be the popular side, the Literary Digest poll should have elected Governor Landon.

But as was seen as soon as the polls closed, the American voter didn't give- a damn what the Literary Digest poll showed. He voted for the man he to be president. That time it happened to be Mr. Roosevelt, who had been snowed under by the Literary Digest. May Be Snowed Under If the Gallup poll goes wrong I suspect it too wiill be snowed under in the same way.

I see by the last Gallup poll that Thomas E. Dewey is far in the lead over Senator Vanden-berg for the republican presidential nomination. Yet practically all politicians and political writers with whom I have talked agree that Mr, Dewey stands less chance now than Senator Vandenberg. There is no way of ascertaining which is correct, the Gallup poll or the politicians. But on this kind of question I'd take the judgment of politicians as being more nearly right.

Particularly it must be remembered that the business of nominating- a.s presidential candidate in a national convention is not at all the same as going out to poll a hundred people in a series of cities. Conventions are influenced by many other things besides straw votes, or popularity. Senator Harding was one of the least popular, least known, and least respected as to ability of the candidates before the 1920 Chicago convention. Hiram Johnson, Governor Lowden and Gen. Leonard Wood towered over him in popu larity and recognized ability, yet Hardinr was nominated.

1 Popularity among straw voters and popularity among politicians are two different things sometimes the politician seeing mat tne popularity in the straw vote may be a superficial, passing fancy that would not stand up under the pounding, of a political campaign. Theie are exceedingly complex matters and cannot be adequately discussed in short space. All that is intended here is to point out that political results do not automatically follow the adding up of straw votes, a complex game, not a simple popularity contest. Popularity as registered in a poll may have nothing under it, may be accidental in character, withering under the first adverse current. Just a few days ago I was asked to state my prediction as to the vice presidential nominees of the two parties.

I said it was impossible to predict on such a question because so often the vice presidential nomination went in as part of a trade. Mr. Garner got it for throwing his delegates to Mr. Roosevelt in 1932. But the poll-taker was persistent- He had to have a name.

1 asked him to give me some names and I picked one at random out of each party list, explaining that I wouldn't bet a nickel on those selections. That's one way polls are made. RETURNS FOR VACATION CUYAHOGA FALLS, Nov. 20. Miss Shirley Wills, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Wills, 2685 KT aUKU A mr will tiifm thifl Kfl IVI li VbUlK week from Western State university, Kalamazoo, for the Thanksgiving vacation. AKRON STOCKS e. a. rir are a ro.

Central Tawer EARLY QUOTATIONS Cobber Steea l.t Hid Ak rireston enm il 2 31 da pfd IM't General Tiro do pfd Goodrich com da pfd 4Vi-86 0odrr com do Bid Mohewfc com 1... ioe- im 31 31 ...67 07 08 .........104 104 1M ss as, 3 i t'V tv BetberDas torn Mtseeliaaeeea Ohio Edion Pld do 7 pta Quaker Oat com 118 12 Deaths In Akron MRS. ETTA MAY DRAA Mrs, Etta May 71, widow of David Draa, of 727 Allyn died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Pierce, 315 E. 211 Euclid, O.

Mrs. Draa had lived in Akron for many years and was a member of the Women's Benefit association. Ladies of the G.A.R. and Daughters of Veterans. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Wednesday at the Long funeral home with Rev. O. W. Haulman officiating.

Burial will be in Massillon, O. Friends may call at the funeral home. i MISS JULIA ANN NAIRN Funeral' services for Miss Julia Ann Nairn, 41, of 450 Sumner will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at St Mary's church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Schaetzle, 215 Glen-dale av. Miss Nairn died Saturday at City hospital. She was employed at the Ohio Bell Co.

She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Schaetzle, Mrs, Nellie Charlton Miss Laura Nairn; and seven brothers, Morris, Martin, Patrick, James, William, Alfonso and Clarence Nairn. MRS. NELLIE ATJMG ARDNER Mrs. Nellie Baumgardner, 78, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

McGowan, Swartz R. D. 4, South Akron. She leaves another daughter, Mrs. Elsie Van Newkirk of Akron, and three half-sisters, Mrs.

May Caswell, Mrs. Elsie Havekotie of Tampa, and Mrs. Jennie Kramer of Lancaster, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. McGowan, Swartz and burial will be in Lakewood cemetery. WILLIAM GRIEVES William Grieves, former Akron resident, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Luther Fritz, Cleveland.

Formerly he was employed at the A. Polsky Co. He was a member of the Scottish Clan and Red Men. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m.

Tuesday at the Rhinere and Lambert funeral home, Cleveland. Burial will be in ML Peace cemetery, Akron. W. J. GLOSS W.

J. Gloss, 70, father "of Edward E. Gloss, Beacon Journal theater editor, died Sunday afternoon at his home in Wellaville, O. He had been ill for the last year. Mr.

Gloss leaves his widow, Margaret; I another son, L. Gloss of Pittsburgh, and a brother. ieorge uioss in Toronto, Canada. He had been in the pottery busi ness zor many years. Funeral arrangements are being maae lor -juesaay at weiisvlile.

MRS. GRACE WALKER Grace Walker, 47, of 25 Ewart, died Sunday at City nospuai. sne leaves her husband. Ralph, a daughter, Lucille, and two sons, Lewis and John, five sisters, Mrs. Hallie Prudy.

Mrs. Nellie Jewell, Mrs. Mary Ann Plant, Mrs, Helen 1 Kreger and Mrs. Esther Stover and a brother, Emmitt Cot ton. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesdav at the Camo- ield-Hickman funeral chapel, 788 jienmore with Kev. R. J. Humbert officiating.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial park. i i CHARLES F. OTTO Charles F. Otto. 75.

resident of Akron? for 31 years, died this morning at his home, 430 Bruner st. He leaves his widow, Louise, and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Hugler of Akron and Mrs. Lula Workman of Cadiz. He had lived in Akron 31 years and formerly was employed at the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

He was a member of St John's Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Adams funeral home and burial will be in East Akron cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

HERMAN HINTON Herman 39, of 364 Per kins died Sunday- He had been employed the Akron Motor Cargo Co. He leaves his widow, Madge; his mother, Mrs. Samuel Hinton of Tennessee; a sister, Anna of. Tennessee, and three brothers, Orrville of Wadsworth, Raymond and Eulitt of Tennessee. Friends may call at Sweeny's Memorial chapel, 466 E.

Market st, where funeral arrangements are being made. ELIAS SHARP Eliaa Sharp, 57, died Sunday at the Salvation Army hospital. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. William Duncan of Canton. Funeral arrangements are being made at the Adams funeral home.

COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, Nonrj SO. AP) Cotton futures opened to 13 higher. Opening: Dee. 9.73-. Jan.

9.6T; March 8.M; May 9 35; July 9.05; Oct. (n( 8.63. Attorney Clair M. Trunlck, former claims referee and for nine years connected with the Ohio industrial commission, announced Saturday he had returned to private practice with offices in the First-Central tower. Trunick said he expected to confine his practice to workmen's compensation claims and industrial commission matters.

J. O. Oreenwell has been nominated without opposition for the presidency of the Ninth Ward Veterans Republican club, it was announced Monday. Other nominations are: O. H.

Wilt and a H. Perry, vice president; A. E. Kortz and S. E.

secretary; C. Haught, treasurer; T. Cannon, sergeant-at-arms; O. V. Raines, chaplain; A.

E. Falardeau, executive delegates; Wilt and W. Dawson, publicity. Plans will be made for an adult education program and the time will be set for future meetings when members of Local 126, Utility Workers Organizing Committee, and their wives meet Tuesday at 7:15 p. m.

at Waters park auditorium. A short business meeting of the auxiliary will follow. Lieut. Robert Miller of the Ak ron police force was taken to City hospital yesterday for treatment for a serious stomach disorder, Lieutenant Miller, suffering with the ailment for several months, was released from the hospital sev eral days ago after undergoing treatments for several weeks, but his physician ordered him to return when his condition became worse. His condition today was reported as fair.

A round table discussion on ex of the past year in gardening, led by Curtis E. Wagoner, will feature a meeting of the Men's Garden club of Akron tonight at 7:30 at the Marvin Parish house, 471 Crosby st. Officers will be elected and a report will be given on the recent flower show. Jesse L. James, 42, of S61 Wash ington was to be given a preliminary hearing in municipal court this afternoon on a general charge of homicide in the death, by stabbing, of James Britt, 25, of 125 Halstead the night of Nov.

13. James allegedly plunged a knife into Britt's chest in front of a poolroom at 365 Washington following an argument over a 15-cent poker debt, Christmas party plans will be made by the Summit cpuncil, No, 661, Security Benefit association, at a covered dish supper Tuesday 6 p. m. at the Pythian building. Women's auxiliary of Stadelman chapter.

No. 35, Disabled Veterans of the World War, will meet Tuesday. An evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in1-the Christian Missionary Alliance church, 370 Locust st.

Special music will be presented by the Evangel mixed chorus, led by D. A. Disler, from the First Church of the Brethren. Rev. David Karls-son, of Krumroy Pentecostal church, will speak.

The services are held under auspices of the United Christian Workers, of which H. T. Wallace is leader. Paul E. Belcher, secretary of the First-Central Trust will discus "Business and Government" in a talk before students.

of Kent State university Tuesday after noon. Because the employment service office of the Ohio bureau of unemployment compensation will be closed all day Thursday on account of Thanksgiving-, appointments scheduled for Thursday- will be kept either Wednesday or Friday, it was announced today. Howard A. Schnepp, 404 Newell accused of cashing $94 in worthless checks, was. arrested this morning by Detectives Sam Thomas and V.

J. Smith. Two de partment; stores were victimized In Schnepp's check transactions, the detectives say. Schnepp will probably be arraigned Tuesday. The regular monthly meeting of the First Ward Republican club tonight at 64 E.

Cuyahoga Falls av. will be turned into a victory party celebrating the election of Grant L. Yount as councilman. A chalk talk and musical program will be presented and refreshments served, Secretary K. K.

Wilhelm announced. When James Baldwin, 24i of 373 Livingston walked into an alley near Federal and Howard ats. Saturday night for a drink of bad liquor, he evidently didn't get enough of the concoction to do him lasting harm. However, he did go to Peoples hospital with "severe abdominal pains" and remained there until Sunday afternoon, when he was released, 'police reported. New officers have been elftcled by the refrigeration chapter of the McKlm Technical Institute fraternity.

They are: Richard Coy, president, George Wallver, vice president. Jack Roller, recording secretary, William Heydorn, financial secretary and Richard Steed, treasurer. A. P. Employes Balloting: On Unions First of a series of consent collective bargaining elections among northeastern Ohio employes of the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co.

began in Cleveland today under the supervision of national labor relations board field examiners. In Summit county the vote will be held on Friday, with workers being given their choice between the Ftod Employes' Industrial union, an independent organization, or no union. Monday American Institute of Banking, Y.M.C.A.. 7 p. m.

West Hl-Y Y.M.C.A., 7:30 p. m. Goodyear-Bridge club, Portage hotel, 7 :30 m. Ladies' auxiliary. General local No.

9, 1673, Englewood 7:30 p. m. Young Women' Republican club, Mayflower hotel, 8 p. m. Opera guild, Mayflower hotel.

p. m. Welsh Cambrian club, courthouse, 8 p. m. Summit post.

American Legion, social night, clubrooma, 8 p. m. Holy Name society, St. Martha's parish, Thanksgiving festival, parish auditorium, 8 p. m.

First Ward Republican club, 64 E. Cuyahoga Falls 8 p. m. Mantle club. Y.M.CXA., 8 p.

m. Tucsdav Rotary club, Mayflower hotel, noon. Mercator club, Akron City. club, noon. Lions club, Y.W.C.A., noon.

Retail Credit group, Y.W.C.A., noon. Izaak Walton leagne, Y.M.C.A., noon. South Akron Kiwanis club, Young's hotel, noon. Summit County council. Security Benefit association, 34 S.

High '6 p. m. Akron chapter, National Association of Cost i Accountants, O'Neil tea room, 6:30 p. m. Cavalier club, Y.M.C.A., 7:30 PBuchtel Hi-Y, Y.M.C.A., 7:30 p.

m. Second Ward Republican club, Mayflower hotel, 8 p. m. Marriage Licenses Thnmai OnWalt. 40.

Of 314 Newell Barberton. mechanical engineer, and Mil dred N. Hease, 35, ol 335 van ar hrtnn telenhone oDerator. John Parker, 24, of R. D.

3. Cuyahoga Fall, farmer, and Haael Bruce, 21, ame address. Turner. 37 of 726 May die oiipr and Eleanor Margaret McAleese, 25. of 965 Brown with Akron Metal Stamping.

Inc. Jithn Pnnovtch 37. of 514 Fouse av press operator, and Sarah Alspaugh. 37. of 305 Cuyahoga ran leiepnono oyer' ttnr.

Max Steidel. 34. of R. T3. 3, Barberton, factory worker, and Anne KraJ- eovic, 19, or 347 JS.

Tuscarawas berton, maid. Andrew J. Vada. 30. of 4691 K.

86th Cleveland, salesman, and Julia Ann Bolha S4 nf S241 Fourth t. SW. Akron, nurse. William Woda, of 1307 East rubber- worker, nd Helen Saoadosh, of 907 Baira rubberworker. Raymond S.

Johnson, 32, of 1163 Ken- more engineering, and Lorraine v. McLaughlin, 21, same address. verle Glenn Craao. 30. of R.

D. 1, Cha orin Falls, student, and Ruth Mabel Fisher, 31, of Twinsburg, housework. J. Arnold Weatherford, 23. of R.

D. 8 Akron, chemist, and Esther Blanche Sack-ett. 23. of Tallmadge, teacher. Robert Nelson.

35. Of 162 RosweU with Goodyear, and Dorothy Clark, 35, of 1022 Fairbanks with, cooaricn. Joseph R. Paige. 18.

of 3 Clyde WPA, and Ethyle Crisp, 18, of 476 Spicer st. Emory W. Sprankle, 33, of 1933 ei-maine Cuyahoga Fall, laboratory assistant at Goodrich, and Jeanne Evelyn Griffin. 18, of Munroe Falls. Byron D.

Lind, 32, of R. D. 4, Akron, mechanical engineer, and Ardene Rogers, 30. of 3333 Third Cuyhog Fall, with Goodrich. William Boyd, 37, of 1933 Ninth st.

SW, rubberworker.r and Hazel Maler, 33, same address, office work. Edward J. Borehardt, 42, of S18 Dayton office worker, and Dorothy Ozmun, 24, of 43 W. York office worker. John Banacki.

36, of 108 Elmwood Barberton. with Babcock Wilcox and France Yankovte. 24. of 464 Fourth st. NW, Barberton, with Seiberling Latex Product i Co.

Kennard Wallick, 25, of R. D. 6. Akron, with Babcock Wilcox and Me Boughton. 35, of R.

D. 6. Akron, clerk. Joe Rosso. 28, of 1397 Brandon clerk and Jeanette Zawadka, 38, of 1141 Fifth av.

Divorces Filed Nellie M. Hill, 55 Case v. Clair W. Hill, same address; neglect and cruelty. Charles Franka.

390 Lod r. Agnes Franks, Ravenna; neglect. Haldine Curtis. 313 Carroll vs. Mer-rln Curtis, T.M.C.A.; neglect.

Nettie R. Eggleston, 415 Raasch vs. George W. Eggleston, 1558 E. Market neglect and cruelty.

Divorces Granted Esther Holland Robert Holland. Ruth D. Park from Benjamin D. Park. Irene Coleman from Verner Ross Coleman.

Nellie Anderson from William C. Anderson. William Howard Raker from Josie Raker. Harry Well from Elsie Well. Wills Filed Esther Riffle.

Anna Else Haase. Estates Filed Eva a. Adam. William A. Oiler.

Traffic Court George Men. 54, of 434 N. Portage Path; speeding; 55 and cost. Leonard Kubalak, 33. of 1349 E.

Tallmadge boulevard (top: 85 and costs. Leonard Darello. 48, of 573 W. Exebang boulevard stop; costs. Charles Barker.

45. of 904 E. Exchange crashing red light; cost suspended. Joseph Vensrdoa, 36, of 873 Clemen double parking; cost. William Ferron, 51.

of 34 Oakdal boulevard stop: cost. Wilhelm Kshn. 53. of 565 Johnston crashing red light; paid 86.80. Gerald Whitman, 35, Of 47 N.

Main Deeding; costs. John David Cole. 39. of 499 N. Arlington crashing red light; costs.

Louis Rosenbloom, 50, of 1304 Diet av boulevard stop: and costs. Clifford Laughery. 34. of 586 Bishop st.i reckles driving; 85 and coat. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK PrtTSBOROH.

Nov. 30. AP. Oept. Agr.) Salable hog 800: tady.

180-180 $6 36 to 68.50; 180-300 86.3S to 850; 330.350 $6 00 fa 86.36; 350-390 $5.75 to 86.00; 100-150 60.40 to $6 50: rough. 84.7$ to $5.35. Salable cattle 500; ateadr. Steer, good to choice dry fed, 810.50 to 811.35: grass medium. $8.00 to $9 00: common to medium, $5.50 to heifers, grass, medium to good.

$8 79 to 68 00; common to medium, $5.00 to cow, choice at $8.00: medium to good. $4.80 to $5.50: eanner and cutter. $3 50 to $4 56: bull, good to choice. $7.60 to common to medium, $5.54 to $6 50. Salable calves 4M: 60e higher.

Oood to choice, $11.80 to $1150: medium. $8 50 to cull and common. $4.50 to $7.50, Salable sheep 1.000: steady. Good to choice lamb. $9 50 to $9 75: medium to gnod.

$7 90 to 90; common, $5.60 to $6 0: ewe. to 63.90; wether. 84.00 to $4.50. NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK. No.

30. (AF Er8 steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra, fancy. Sow to 33Wc: atandard. 30e; firsts.

33 seconds. 0y to 1041 medium. SOe: dirties. No. 1.

19We2 average check. 18'ire. Refrigerator, fancy and heavyweight. to iive; standards. 18 to 18e: firU.

se-onda. He to l7We medium, He, KENNETH SPADE JOHN M. IRWIN at her dress, her eyes still dull automobile accident. she went to Mrs. Sherman's home to tell her about it.

Mrs. Sherman was away, but Miss Nellie Griffin, who also lives in the house, immediately recognized the description of the traffic victim as that of Mrs. Kislus. When Mrs. Sherman returned Miss Griffin told her what the nurse had said, and with fear in her heart the daughter went to Sweeny's morgue where she identified her mother.

Wearily Mrs. Sherman dabbed at her red eyes. "The susnense of not knowing where mother was. was terrible," she said, "but I am glad that for once I didn't go to the emergency room, glad that I didn't know they had brought her in for I don't think that I could have endured it" i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET No7- 20" (AP) Wheat price advanced almost a cent in early dealing today ma the market reflected strength In ecuritle and ialluro of dry aectlana of the ateT rh'mt beIt to raeive moisture over the week-end. Opening unchanged to higher, December 88y, to 88e.

May 85c to 8c, wheat later advanced all around. Corn FUTURES Open Close Wheat Ur Close Tear Ago .65 .65 .46 Vs .51 .354 .36 .73 y4 .75 .41 .44 Vt .45 7.00 7.13 7.70 1.85 Tody Saturday- .88 1 .85 .83 Vt J50i .53 "-a .37 .35. Jl .854 .83 .50 .53 .37 J5 .31 I 1.0OV 1.01 Vt July Corn- Dee. May July Oats-Dee May July Soy Bean Dec May July Rye- 1.00 1.01 i .98 .52 Vt .53 1 .53 Va 6.03 6.15 6 60 6.73 Dec. May July Lard- J3H Dee.

Jan. 6 10 March 8.80 May 6.70 1 i i 4 -J" I Now It's 11 Sweeny morgue victim of an The elderly woman, Mrs. Elea- nor Kislus, 72, was struck down Saturday night as she was crossing W. Exchange st. on her way to a grocery store.

Russell Harp, 43-year-old garage and parking lot operator, whose car struck Mrs. Kislus, took her to Peoples hospital where she died 20 minutes after being admitted and where her daughter, Mrs. Sherman works in the kitchen just across from the emergency room. Tells Of Sad Search Today the grief-stricken daughter unfolded the story of her search for Mrs. Kislus, of how she Just missed seeing her mother's broken body delivered at the hos pital and of how the alert memory and a "hunch" of a nurse finally led her to discover the tragedy.

"We are-always very busy Saturday evenings getting the food ready for the next day," Mrs, Sherman worked a little overtime. I must have gone out the door just after they brought mother Into the emer gency room. "Usually, when; the ambulance comes, we all go over to see who is injured, always fearing that it may be some one of our friends or relatives. But mother was brought in in a private car and we didn't notice them. Frantic With Anxiety When Mrs.

Sherman- got home for dinner her mother wasn't home and although she thought it was strange, she wasn't alarmed, expecting that Mrs. Kislus had gone to visit some friends and hadn't noticed the time. When the evening wore on and her mother still didn't come home, Mrs. Sherman called her friends and neighbors without finding any trace. searched until after midnight.

Mother just seemed to have vanished into thin air. I was frantic with worry and exhausted from the search so I lay across my bed without even bothering to take my clothes off and somehow got a few hours of sleep." Mrs. Kislus was still missing when her daughter awakened in the morning and went to the hospital to go to work. But worry soon drove her out again to renew the search. Confides Her Fears However, before leaving the hos pital, she confided, her worries to Miss Mildred Lane; an emergency nurse.

After she left Miss Lane suddenly thought of the unidentified woman who had been brought in the night before and OLD FIRST-CENTRAL TRUST CO. CLAIMS Bought Sold 1 Quoted The MATFIELD-ADAMS CO. FR-5124. TUM3S SSCONT NATIONAL SLAO. Bid Asked 3.4A 3.82 S.2S 6.00 34.es 3.fln 34 54 38.38 10 51 11.38 50 10.50 34 3 15 50 1800 8.27 8.00 4.70 78 8 27 .4 5.38 58 31 II 8 65 79 7 .39 4 40 4 90 3 39 3.70 5 84 6 14 6.18 6 70 4 66 5 19 4 5.1 4 94 I 4 6 47 4 98 943 17.08 137 31.38 23 97 I 30 1.46 t.7 94 11.18 11.06 69 9 40 6 37 6 90 9 11 9 04 8.70 9 73 10.53 1 93 8 58 7 83 8.47 3 93 4 17 7 75 8 39 1 74 8 38 47 875 141 3 97 3 93 15 91 18 75 125 Am Bun Shr I.

Assoc Stand Ol! Broad 8t Inr Century Shr Tr Chemical Fvnd Continental 8h pf Corporal Trust A A Diversified Tr Pint Boston Corp Fund Tr Shr A Pund Tr Shr Group See Agricultural Group See Automobile Group See Aviation Group See Building Group See Chemical Oroup See Food Group See Invent Shr Group See Merchandising OrOup See Equip Group Bee Steel Group See Tobacco Ineorp Investors Mass Invest Tr Nation Wide Voting Stocks Automobile If Stock Aviation Stocks Bk Stocks Stock Bldg Supply Stocks Chemical Stock Xiee Equip i fUocks Insurance Stocks Machinery Stock Oil Stocks Railroad Stock RR Equip Stocks Steel Nnrth Am Bond Tr tttn Nor Am Tr Srre 193 Nor Am Tr Sh J9.V1 Nor Am ir on Spencer Trk Tund 8 Elee A LivEaroot roTTOJ UVERPOOL, Nor. 30, AFl Cotton Modert busln in pot. prices point higher Quotation in jne: Amer(en. atrlc good middling. 7 79; good middling, 7 39: atrlct middling, 739; middling, 7 19: strict middling.

7 09; low middling, 8 64: at tie good ordlnarr. 8 16: food ordinary. 5 84, ruture Closed 12 16 December Jnury 6 March 18; My July 8: Oetofcer 43. i I SEEMS tike such a few years ago that we made our first step toward home owning. The CITIZENS helped us with advice and with a loan for the money we needed.

Our children helped with the monthly payments ever since they started to work last month we had a party and burned the' mortgage. Now all of us can say that the place we live fs OUR HOME." Sm Urn For a Large or Small Homo Mortgage Loan Urokerage Scrvtce in Stocks, Bonds, Commodities LmutmA Win Principal SlarkmU a. pierce co. GROUND FLO riRST-CCSTIUL TOWER JV York Stock Exchmrt gm mnd Other Leading Stmritlmm mnd Common" it is Exchmngma Telephone) BLacktton 5131 I A. Reed, Rtddtni Urnngr tiie (DH'n'nsisRrs SAVI1VGS HOAN CO.

Cast Market at Oroachvay I if 1SJ CO pfd 144.