The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 11

ELEVEN THE ITHACA JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 Board of Trade MARKET QUOTATIONS Red Eleven i Nazi Rumor Makes Americans Smile Business In Final Stocks Mixed At 4th Hour, Bonds Uneven NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET POTATOES Steady; new crop, Long Island cobblers, 100-lb. sack, Chippewa, New Jersey cobblers, $1.00 1.10; Chippewa, Green Mountain, $1.30. BEANS Steady. Marrow, pea, red kidney, white kidney, $7.25. BUCKWHEAT Steady.

Export and domestic, $1.45. Scrimmage Prev. Close Open Close WHEAT Dec. 121 121 121 May 125 126U 125 July 126 1267 1264 CORN Dec. 81 814 81 May 86 87 July 8SU 88 88 OATS Dec .52 52 52 May 54 54 55 July 54 54 54 Darrow Partner Parses New York UP) The sharp selling of Thursday evaporated to a considerable extent in today's stock market but comeback tendencies were feeble at the best.

An assortment of minor plus signs appeared at the opening and it looked for a while as though a rally might be in the making. Trends soon turned SDottv and. Ixs Angeles UP) Gilbert Bennett (Ike) Hughes. 40, former Chicago law partner of the late Clarence Darrow, died Thursday with dealings slow, the trail was a night. frozen, boxes; fowls, 36-42 19 21c; 48-54 2224c; 60-65 24 26c; boxes and barrels, old roosters, 1719c; turkeys, northwestern young hens, 21 30c; southwestern young hens, 2125c; young toms, 25c; ducks, 18c.

chickens, broilers, 21 25c; fryers, 25c; roasters, 24c. LIVE POULTRY By freight, firm. Chickens. Rocks, 20c; fowls, colored, 19c; -Leghorn, 18 19c; old roosters, 16c. By express: broilers, Rocks, fancy, 22 23c; crosses, 2223c; Reds, 2021c; broilers, Leghorns, 2021c; fowls, colored, 21c; Reds, 20c; Leghorns, 21c; pullets.

Rocks, 28 29c; old roosters, 1415c; turkeys, hens, 30 32c; young toms, 29c; ducks, 12c. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK MARKET HOGS Receipts, 500; slow, steady to 10c lower; good and choice 180-230 lbs. averaging 190-220 $12.15 12.25; trucked in 170-240 $11.50 11.90; 240-300 $11.25 11.65. CATTLE Receipts, 400; few calf-weight yearlings, moderately covered 800 lb. steers, some held to $10.00 and above; cutter and common cows, canners, strongweight sausage bulls, $8.50 9.00; lighter averages, $7.00 8.25.

CALVES Receipts, "200; vealers unchanged; good and choice, largely common and medium, $10.50 14.00. SHEEP Reeeipts, 500; spring lambs steady; good to choice, $12.00 and sparingly upward to medium and mixed grades, $10.25 11.75; fat ewes, $5.00 5.25. Berlin UP) Americans in Berlin are busy these days knocking down with smiles a story going the rounds of the German capital that every German national in the United States has been compelled wear the swastika, leading to orders that Jews in Germany must wear a yellow Star of David on their left breasts. Jews have been wearing the Star of David since Sept. 19, and throughout the city one hears the people saying: The Jews must wear the yellow star because America compels our Germans over there to wear the swastika." Offices of American newspaper correspondents and the U.S.

embassy have received frequent inquiries whether the rumor is based on fact. The first inquiry to the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press came from someone who said he had heard that Milwaukee, was the first to enact such a regulation. As three staff members hail from Milwaukee, they were able to assure the inquirer they undoubtedly would have heard from home if the story were true. Retired Critic Dies Albany UP) George Edgar Oliver, 86, for 53 years director of music at Albany High school' id for many years music and dramatic critic various Albany newspapers, died today. He retired in 1936.

Rubber Executive Dies Didgefleld, Conn. UP) Samuel S. JOHN F. GEHERIN INSURANCE 20 EAST STATE ST. PIIOXE 2641 NEW YORK DAIRY AND POULTRY MARKET BUTTER Receipts, 420,078 lbs.

Steady. Creamery higher than extras, 3739c; extra (92 score), 3714c; firsts (87-91 score), 3436Hc; seconds (84-87 score), 3233c. CHEESE Firm. Receipts, 159,773 lbs. State, whole milk flats held 1940, 29J4c; fresh, grass, 26c; fresh fodder, 24c.

EGGS Receipts, 8,092 cases. Firm. Fancy to extra fancy, 34 39c; extra, 34c; storage packed firsts, 31sc; graded firsts, 31c; 27c; dirties, No. 1, 27Vtc; checks, 26V4c. White resale of premium-marks, 42V45c; nearby and midwestern premium marks, 39 42c; specials, 39c; 34c; resale of exchange to fancy heavier mediums, 35 med.

31c; pewees, 2223c. Browns, nearby fancy to extra fancy, 37 41c; midwestern special, 36c; standards, 33c; mediums, 29c; duck eggs, 3233c. DRESSED POULTRY Firm, Fresh, boxes, fowls, 36-42 19 48-54 2224c; 60-65 24 26c; fryers, 2022c; By E. A. SPEARS Sober-minded friends of labor no doubt realize labor leaders and the rank and file responsible for strikes in essential war construction and transportation are doing the interests of labor great harm.

Here is the Seafarers International Union, AFL, which ties up 19 ships and spokesmen for the union say every foreign ship under contract to the union would be tied up on arrival in the United States. The union demands war bonuses for voyages to the West Indies. Whatever the merits behind the strikes, the effect is to lose public good will. Employes have won a great deal of advantage in legislation in the recent decade. These strikes unwittingly on the part of labor are laying the groundwork for undoing at least some of this legislation.

The tendency, moreover, is to make administrative bodies less helpful to organized labor. It is not going to do labor much good to win present battles and later lose the war when the country may decide for a firmer hold on labor laws and their execution. It is of no help to labor to argue their employers likewise hold down war production by carrying on business as usual and even break records at peace production. This kind of a handicap to the production of planes, tanks and ships ii not a dramatic contest such as a strike and does not leave the bad impression in the public mind, though the loss in war output as a result can be far greater than that suffered in a strike. Strikes attract attention, the bad effects can be easily observed and labor, winning a wage increase today, may lose labor and collective bargaining support tomorrow, a Averages Cornell gridders practiced kick-offs and had dummy scrimmage on Lower Alumni Field Thursday and Jrill have another light workout today prior to the final pre-season jcriminage session on Saturday afternoon at Schoellkopf.

Three scrimmage sessions have already heen experienced from which the players have emerged jn top shape and the coaches in ne humor. In Thursday's practice, a Bing-fcamton resident, Russell Geib, played right guard while Rick Ro-chow went back to the seconds, jnd Dan Nehrer, his wrist injury Salter, drilled at blocking bacit rikile Sophomore Walt Pfeffer, also dropped down one notch. There were other halfback changes deeper in the ranks. Dick Quigg moved to the seconds at wingback, Sam Pierce dropping down a team, and Tom McDonald, 186-pound Poughkeepsie sophomore, operated at tailback on the thirds while Charley Robinson, another gophomore, slid to the fourths. Will Templeton, on his showing in Wednesday's scrimmage, was at fuliback for the seconds.

Phil Gol-denberg bucked for the thirds. Young Giant Enrolled as a freshman is Jim Tremble, who stands 6 feet 8 inches and weighs 220. Co-captain of Choate's track team last year with a lad by the name of Anderson, a hurdler and a jumper, who is also a freshman at Cornell, he high jumped 6 feet two inches and also threw the javelin, shot, discus, and hammer. Tremble played football at Choate but expects to confine his Cornell athletic interests to track and fenc Die irregular near tne fourth hour. The 6 per cent ceiling on corporate profits advocated by the Treasury still was a flaw in the speculative picture, brokers said, notwithstanding the growing belief in Wall St.

the proposal might find hard sledding in Congress. War and business developments were without much effect on market temperaments. Commodities steadied. Bonds were narrowly uneven. Rails inclined to contest pressure as revenue figures of principal roads for August and eight months confirmed the sweeping upturn in earnings.

Santa Fe, for instance, more than doubled its 1940 net operating income since the first of the year while Illinois Central reported net of more than seven million dollars compared with a loss of nearly three million in the same months last year. Pathe film drew a following on word holders of the required 66 per cent of this concern's shares had signified approval of the plan to exchange the company's stock in Du Pont Film Mfg. Corp. for shares of E. I.

Du Pont de Nemours Co. and to dissolve the Pathe organization. Motors had the benefit of a brisk increase in this week's automotive output although the question of further restriction of normal production still remained as a handicap for the group. Aircraft Leader Opposes Strike Buffalo UP) Possible strike action at Curtiss-Wright Corporation's two Buffalo warplane plants, threatened by The Aircraft, unaffii-ated union of Curtiss employes, today lacked the support of The Aircraft's president. This development came as the National Labor Relations Board was conducting a hearing, now in its third week, into CIO charges that the company dominates the aircraft.

Leo Kriegbaum, head of the independent labor group, which claims 10,000 members among the 15,000 employed here, announced Thursday he would recommend to the rank and file not to strike. He said he would make the recommendation at a meeting early next week. A week ago, the membership authorized a strike vote unless a National Labor Relations Board election was held within 10 days to determine whether the workers favor The Aircraft, the CIO, or any other union. Regional NLRB Director Henry J. Winters said an election is impossible because The Aircraft is the only union claiming a majority and is recognized as such by the company.

Camp Cost Tripled, Senator Says Buffalo UP) Expenditures for construction of Pine Camp military reservation were three times the estimated cost, says U. S. Senator Mead (D-NY), head of the Senate national defense investigating committee. "Expenditures on the Pine Camp cantonment," Mead stated Thursday night, "have mounted from the original estimate of $5,635,995 to approximately $16,000,000, due, in part at least, to an unanticipated and unavoidable skyrocketing of costs of materials and supplies, as well as to added construction items. "Of course, we have noticed some deficiencies there and in the national defense system all along the line, but they are not of an alarming nature." "The fact of the matter," he added, "is the personal experience of our committee with them (deficiencies) will equip us and the agencies of the government, we believe, to meet the defects of tomor-iow with more dispatch, and finaly, we hope to eliminate them entirely." The committee is conducting a statewide defense inspection this week.

State Settles 44 Strikes Albany UP) Settlements in 44 of 57 strikes considered by the state board of mediation in August were reported today. Of the 44 disputes, involving 11,377 workers, labor won 14, lost four and compromised 26. STOCK QUOTATIONS i Quotations furnished by Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades 201 First National Bank Building, Ithaca, N. Y.

Norris, 79, treasurer of the United States Rubber Company from its founding until his retirement five Open 1:30 years ago, died Thursday night. es- British Appetites AHHQUKCEKEHT Schedules for Trains Nos. 322, 324, 326, 323, 325, and 327, between East Ithaca and Canas-tota, will not become effective September 28, BUT present service will be maintained until further notice. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD N. W.

Pringl. Passenger Traffic Manager. NEWFIELD By The Associated Press STOCKS 30 15 15 60 Indus. Rails Util. Stks.

Today, 1 p. m. 61.6 17.0 32.0 43.0 Previous Day 61.7 17.0 32.0 43.0 Month Ago 62.1 18.2 32.6 43.6 Year Ago 62.8 16.4 35.1 44.1 BONDS 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus. Util. For Todav, 1 p.

m. 60.9 105.0 101.8 50.2 Previous Day 60.9 105.0 101.9 50.1 Month Ago 63.3 104.9 102.2 46.1 Year Ago 59.0 104.1 98.3 41.5 Motor Lines Out of Ithaca NEW SCHEDULE Effective June 27, 1941 EASTERN ST AN DAB I) TIME Ithaca Cortland Syracuse Lv. Ithaca: 7:15 a. 9:00 a. 12:13 p.

4:15 p. 7:45 p. m. Ithaca Rochester Buffalo Lv. Ithaca: 5:25 a.

12:51 p. 4:11 p. m. Ithaca Bingbamton Scrantoo New York Lv. Ithaca: 7:15 a.

9:57 a. 1:27 p. 7:45 p. 10:65 p. m.

Ithaca Newfield Elmlra Lv. Ithaca: 9:00 a. 12:15 p. 4:15 p. 7:30 p.

m. Sundays and Holiday: 12:15 p. 7:30 p. m. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Ithaca Watkins Glen Lv.

Ithaca: 10:25 a. 6:10 p. m. Ithaca Aoborn Lv. Ithaca 9:50 a.

m. (daily): 1:50 p. (daily except Sundays and holidays): 6:00 p. (daily except Sundays and holidays); 8:15 p. (Sundays and holidays).

Ithaca Spencer Elmlra Lv. Ithaca: 9:00 a. 6:00 p. m. (daily): 100 p.

(Saturday only). Ithaca Slaterville Sprint (Daily except Sundays and Holidays) Lv. Ithaca: 11:30 a. 5:15 p. m.

No run Sundays and Holidays. Much Like U. S. Arcadia, Fla. UP) Chefs at Carl-strom Field here were concerned over British appetites when royal air force cadets arrived for training and were prepared to serve roast beef, kidney pudding and tea.

Instead, they found the youthful Britons preferred about the same foods as husky young Americans and in about the same plentiful quantities with broiled, inch-thick steak, southern fried chicken and coffee topping the list. No longer limited by the food rationing that prevails in their homeland, the boys really go for a plate of golden brown chicken, escalloped potatoes, fresh green peas and green vegetable salad or fish, string beans, French fried potatoes and salad. DANBY Newfield The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church is sponsoring a plant and bulb sale at the church on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 8. LaMont Puff of Fremont, is visiting at the home of his niece, Miss Edith Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Frese are spending a few days in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Donnan have been spending a few days at Lake Placid.

Mrs. Wendell Fairbanks and daughter Arlene are visitingher mother, Mrs. Thomas Dransfleld at Boston, Mass. Mrs. Latecia Hoover of Ithaca is spending two weeks at the home of Mrs.

William Hall. Treasury Report Washington UP) The position of the Treasury Sept. 24: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, gross debt, $51,124,522,099.96, an increase over previous day of $24,743,964.99. Allied Chem. Dye 160 160 Allied Stores 8 7 Allies Chalmers 28 28 American Can 84 844 Amer.

Car Fdry. 27 27 Amer. Locomotive 12 12 American Radiator 5 5 Amer. Roll. Mills 13 13 Amer.

Smelt Ref. 41 41 Amer. Tobacco 'B 70 70 Amer. Water Works 4 4 Anaconda Copper 26 26 Atch Santa Fe 27 27 Atlantic Coast Line 24 24 Atlantic Refining 23 23 Aviation Corp. 2 3 Baltimore Ohio 4 4 Bendix Aviation 37 37 Bethlehem Steel 67 60 Boeing Air 21 20 Borg Warner 20 20 Briggs Mfg.

19 19 Calumet Hecla 6 6 Canada Dry 15 16 Chesapeake Ohio 36 36 Chrysler Motors 58 58 Col Gas Elec 2 2 Com Credit 23 23 Com Solvents 10 10 Com Southern Con Edison 16 16 Cons Oil 6 6 Cons Aircraft 43 43 Cont Can 36 36 Corn Products 53 53 Curtiss Wright 9 9 Curtiss Wright 26 26 Del Hudson 10 10 Del Lack West 5 5 Eastman Kodak 142 142 Elec Auto Lite 29 28 Electric Boat 14 14 Freeport Texas 38 38 Foster Wheeler 15 15 General Electric 32 32 General Foods 42 41 General Motors 40 40 Glidden Co 16 16 Goodrich Com 18 17 Goodyear Rub 18 18 Gt Northern Pfd 24 24 Hecker Prod 7 7 Hudson Motors 3 3 Illinois Central 8 8 Inspiration Copper 11 10 Inter Harvester 53 53 Inter Nickel 29 29 Int Pap Pow 18 17 Open 1:30 Int Tel Tel 2 2 Johns-Manville 69 69 Kennecott Cop 34 34 Kresge 25 25 Kroger Grocery 28 28 Lig Myers 87 87 Loews Inc 36 36 Lorillard 17 16 Mack Truck 29 29 Martin (GL) Co 28 27 Montgomery Ward 33 33 Murray Corp 6 6 Nat Biscuit 17 17 Nat Cash Reg 13 13 Nat Dairy Prod 15 15 Nat Power Light 4 4 New York Cent 11 11 North American 12 12 North Amer Aviation 14 14 Northern Pacific 6 6 Otis Elevator 16 15 Otis Steel 7.. 7 Packard Motors 2 2 Paramount Pictures 14 14 Pennsylvania Ry 22 22 Penn Co 87 87 Phelps Dodge 30 30 Proctor Gamble 58 58 Phillips Petroleum 44 44 Pressed Steel Car 9 9 Pub Serv of 19 19 Pullman 26 25 Pure Oil 9 9 Radio Corp 3 3 Remington Rand 9 9 Rep Iron Steel 18 18 Reynolds Tob 31 31 Schenley Dist 16 16 Sears Roebuck 73 72 Shell Union Oil 13 13 Socony-Vacuum 9 9 Southern Pacific 12 13 Southern Cal Ed 23 23 Southern Ry 17 16 Sperry Corp 35 35 Spicer Mfg 34 33 Standard Brands 5 5 Stand Oil of 42 42 Stewart Warner 6 6 Studebaker 5 5 Texas Corp 40 40 Texas Gulf Sulph 37 37 Timken Roll Bear 45 45 Timken Det Axle 32 31 Tide Water Assoc 10 10 Twenty Cent Fox 8 8 Union Car Carbon 76 76 Union Pacific 76 76 United Aircraft 38 38 United Gas Imp 7 6 Pipe and Fdry 29 29 Rubber 24 24 Steel Com 55 55 Steel Pfd 119 19 Warner Bros Pic 5 5 Western Union 28 28 Westinghouse Elec 87 87 Woolworth 30 30 Worth Pump 21 20 Yellow Truck 14 14 Youngstown 36 35 n.nhv Mr. and Mrs. Arthur jrf Bennett and Mr. and Mrs.

Leland ennctt of the Lake road recently visited friends at Sacketts Harbor. Mrs. Lester Fulkerson has returned home from a trip to Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Weitzel and the Misses Ouida Vorhis, Evelyn Worme and Harriette Fields were in Baldwinsville Thursday to attend ordination services for Carlton Carpenter. Mrs. Lena Baker and Mis3 Louise Earl have returned to Ithaca aftr er spending the summer at their home here. Mrs. Rose Elyea is spending some time in Ithaca.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caswell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Her-ni Leonard of the Varna road.

Mr. and Mrs. -J. E. Slights and daughter Mary Ellen were dinner Kuests Sunday2 of Mr.

and Mrs. Hollis Clark. Dewain Vorhis is working in El-mi ra. fas I Hit Smm k. If-: Ait; lC Fww 1 1 -K' Free French Suh In U.

S. Port fFJasws of Life STOCKS AND BONDS Bj The- Associated Press Hartford, Conn. Just as the Hartford golf club was beginning to become alarmed because defense jobs had created a caddy shortage, a pair of young women showed up and announced they were available as hag-'toters. Florence D. Abbott and Mary A.

Hallihan. waitresses with plenty of spare time during the day, were hired on the spot and proved satisfactory. Now the club is looking for more like them. Washington UP) The heaviest known submarine in the world, the Surcouf of the Free French forces, was disclosed officially today to be at Portsmouth, N. H.

The Navy announced that the Surcouf, which was one of a number of French submarines whose crews decided to put in with the British after the fall of France, was in the Portsmouth harbor for repairs under the lend-lease act. Also, the British submarine Parthian was reported at Portsmouth and the British destroyer Burnham, the former U. S. destroyer Aulick, at Boston, both for repairs. The Surcouf is so big that it carries a small airplane along with 8 guns, 10 torpedo tubes and a crew of 150.

It has a cruising radius estimated at 12.000 miles. The ordinary submarine is about half the size of the Surcouf. Defense Threatens Forty Plus Club J. S. BARR CO.

Savings Bank BIdg. PHONE 2286 Correspondents 1 Whitehouse, Hudson Co. Members New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK vr tit ri) a Tampa, Fla. A kind but practical Tampa woman took three motherless kittens to the humane society, planning to give them away. But society officials performed a job of super-salesmanship and when the woman returned home she had: The three kittens she started out with, ntii mother cat that MtJMM--w-s-s-sJ----: ft a lost her kittens, plus two a a Vther orphan kittens.

Dig CARL M. LOEB, RHOADES CO. MB PS NCW YOK STOCK EXCHANGE AND LEADING COMMODITY EXCHANGES GRAIN COMMODITY ORDERS EXECUTED IN AIL LEADING MARKETS DIRECT PRIVATE WHE TO HEW TORK FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLCX3. TELEPHONE 3404 New York UP) Crediting national defense activity with improvement of the job situation, the head of the Forty Plus Club of New York disclosed recently that only one man applied for membership in the club, a co-operative group seeking jobs for unemployed men over 40. L.

C. Bisselle, club president, said he usually interviewed 20 to 50 applicants a week. In the last two years, he said, 400 members had left the organization to resume business employment. 1 II THEY'RE BUILT TO LAST! This of all times is the life to buy ism r. a Packard! Each Clipper nas jto FLASH! LOWER PRICES! Md possible by extending nipper trlin throughout 1942 Packard line.

Example: NEW 1942 $HR LESS THAN CLIPPER I 115 1941 CLIPPER Same power, roominess sod comfort THEY'RE THR-R-RIFTY! The new Packard Clippers deliver gas mileage worthy of small, "economy" cars. Scientifically accurate tests show mileage improved from 12 to 18 over last year's Clipper functional styling cuts wind drag 19! Inherrnt Packard stamina for Eureka, Mont. The siren was going full blast but not a peep came from the motor when the fire engine finally reached Mrs. William Porter's blazing home. Enroute, the engine stalled.

A passing truckman towed it to the fire in time to save the family wash, dripping on a backyard line. Decatur, III. Tom Dial of Moweaqua learned some coincidental information after his wife gave birth to twin boys. Dr. K.

L. Pistorius, the attending physician, said he was a twin and, by coincidence, the nurse who assisted him in the case, Pearl Baird, also was a twin. Dial had known all the time THEY'RE CUPPER-STYLED All the advantages of sensational Clipper styling can now be yours in even the lowest-priced Packards! This stunning beauty pays dividends that no other car can. match in economy, comfort, longer life. Example of a new style trend: real Fade-away fenders! extra miles and years.

44 ball Tfjrt jjj 7 I 1 and roller bearings more than any competitive car! Nothing skimped. quality-impairing "substitutes." Prices subject to change without notice. ASK MAN WHO OWNS ONI r- 1 fc fit -1-1(11 11 11 iV- raWiM In INFORMATION PLEASE Federal Credit Regulation explained at our office. You can still borrow money and buy Vhat you need. 406 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDO.

ue was twuu Seneca St. Garage TEL. 250S Mel Comfort 309 E. SENECA ST. COME IN TODAY AND SKIPPER THE CLIPPER! Bank Call Issued Washington UP) The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Wednesday, Sept.

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