Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 11

PAGE ELEVEN Tl-EfPAY. DECEMBER 24 WZB DES MOINES TRIBUNE New York Stocks Board of Trade Price Ranee the A.txialed PrfM. I Tues. Stock Prices Point Higher Motor Shares Make Good Showing. -Close Vr ago -S3 i Riin'-tn zh Ti.

l.t!'"P iHti Jin i nn IHh a ufi" i 1 1 i i Chcinna: i ii "SJ A-nn Can 1 i 1 1 Sun 4 F'ir ti --t i iiii C'iv A Li rnn K-tiiin'td' 5 h- 2 Aiiin io J't .10 'U 'Tin "i "i Arm) Ti Tel 1 A mn Tin '7 Aiiai 'ti'ia 2' i in pM -i tin -ti i A.l'V.ltr, iT Rj't Ohi ri A 1 I 1 Crem 17 7V Kt it- MncirX 1 22 'Z2 Rt-fl StP-! 4 9 4 4'1 2 2- 'i Wh'tit ms rt -Vi t'iialiati Panne in. 5 rt -i mi, r1 Jit K'. 'IV i(t't rlf PrtSl'- S2 -'2 -H jnii. Si i i 1 2' 2 2 i 2 CAP I 1 1 Si pil 2 2 2 I ft 1 4 1 1 1 'n -2 i rir'H 1 1-' I '-'in jj.iivini -I1 1 J'1 (iti i i iis i -4 Corn-December May July Open .5 V. .59 .61 1 04 99 .2 'a .28 1 .52 .52 .52 12 00 12 12.07 11.38 11.22 High -oSV .61 1.05'-, .26 .251, .52 .32 .52 12.00 12.05 1207 11.40 11.25 (Wheat Decern ber Way July ember May July Rye- December May July Lard- December January I Way Cotton-March Mav Livestock Low -5', .59, 1 04 99 .26 Close .59 .60 -t 1.05 'i 9 .26 'S .2 .5 .59 .61 1 04" .89 i .55 .47:, .52 .52 12 no 11 95 12 07 3 30 p.

11 40 1 1 25 .52 11 97 11 95 12 02 11.36 21 .52 52 11 90 11.S5 11 97 11 40 11 24 12 15 12 05 12 15 Markets Eft'MfrCfi if arx -m "uiitfrn irfd Sia'es tit'part- Iowa Hog Prices Climb Unevenly Combined ln.g recfiiits at 22 conccnti ation vards nd n.ne naek. 1 ing plants located in interior Iowa and southern Minnesota for the Squeeze Seen In Wheat Pit December Delivery Up. Others Quiet. CHICAGO. ILL.

OP Indira- of something 'in in Chicago became evident lateTue- to a new season peak pre- m1 Offering Me Mr deliver) on December "mtraets were so liu.iled Tue-dlV lhat observers ex- vA belief a virtual market existed, loiter deliv- "(urner fM of wheat than ember, ere seemingly unaf- Wheat closed unsettled, 't fPul n(f to 1U advaneed eoni- pirei cdin (1 NUB nunii, lit cent down, oats aA in cent lower, and at 1 nls gain. CHICAGO, ILL. December yat. scored another sharp early Tuesday as shorts to fill their contracts 'irn the scanty supplies on hand. were minor in other of wheat and other grains me corn market showing a Mlv easier tone.

Around midsession wheat was rent lower to 1 cent higher, mm to 'i rent off, oat unchanged to cent higher jnd re 4 to 4, cent advanced. the tiro'' pram jjjiunuy um i.w Kept or noi. Miei vamcs. oi uiuf t.Mrn uir lhat accompanied settlement contracts. from Liverpool and p.f-u? Aires indicated similar o.iioim prevailing in the grain ni.Mis there, and Winnipeg were likewise virtually nio- of diplomatic and mili-ijiv moves to inteiiMlv against Italy Mere ig- isions advanced, paralleling i values Co-n receipts in Chicago eie 75 cais, a week ago 110.

ear ago a holiday. Des Moines Grain. The r.n 1ntrior Iowa arc! southern daily t-v the tie ot me Lnited Stales lr jwmmTt 'OiH-pniratiuii and nine packir.K rianu- ami Qumanon en public matket. aie uppnci bv uifi the I menf a 21 it ti-m a' me m.nket tPntfix The wwenrra. t.n varo? me at Atlantic Hm Fia Hnont Carr--! rticrok 'f'toii res Mm.ii,.

haair Fom Oo-cr Hum-- 'tv MaiMiahii.wn Shenandoah Spent es Tana ialifv and N'arti Th h-ti or at an-1 Au; Minn, and ra- Dei Momea. iron Ma sun Ca. MaraShaiiiOwa. Ouumwa and Wa-etioo fa. Hog Mart Top i Goes to $10.15 Gain 15 to 40 Cents on Light Run.

CHICAGO, ILL. 14 The live-; stock market's Christma-s present to hog raisers Tuesday was a 15 to 40 cer.t hike in prices, the sharpest boost since late summer. The spurt of values Tuesday carried the early top to $1015. the highest it has been since Oct. 23.

Although the hog top now ls around $2 below the 1935 peak established in September, prices are ruling more than $3 above a year ago. A paucity of supplies and a substantial rally in wholesale meat prices gave the live market its strong background. Light hogs showed the best upturn. Receipts totaled 14.000. Fat lambs sold at the highest level sim June.

1930. Most prices in early trading ranged from $11.50 to $1190 on the bulk of choice native and fed western Iambs. The general market was mostly steady and active. Best cattle were steady with Tuesday advance, a top of $14 paid in early rounds The bulk of better grade steers and yearlings sold at $11 to $13 i rr live ''s'' .14 1 ndft 1 Mm Lslimat- CaOIf Shfcp 11' fti" iioij 2 miii in in smi 4IWI ti 00" I I A i si i i i (iu Ready, Russia Warns Japan Statement on Heels of Mongol Act. 24-hour period ended at a.

Tuesday weie IS. 300, compared with 19.S00 a week ago and holi- day a year ago. Very uneven, light and medium weight butchers 15 to 30 cents higher, mostly 20 to 25 cents up, 'ieav-v butchers and packing sows" mostly 10 to 20 cents higher, spots 25 cents, instances steady on -i sows: trading iairly active at the advance; loading modi lately heavy over the holiday. Quotations follow: Light lights, good-choice mo-ieo ibsi s4.r.-!jio Light weights, good-choice- IV. ft HeJtl i'i 1 Kti M-h i'i Siinh i-i-i I ck 4 1 I.H.T Tfi i K-, s.T 1 i K.f-t '2i I c.

Cm! l.icnAM.fi sB li) l. ''h 27 17 1h: 2 i -vi ttt N-if via' 7 ii 2 i 7 I A t-. ivji.itit 1 1 1 nr. r'f 'ei ft lalpnjt 4 i mil Riii K-i-h fffh 2 S.V-r iJ.iu-l..,. (V) iS.M-n-, V.

i i 2 2 ti nn-'. 1 Si I ul Mi t) -t't I 12 VV--. It' Pi. 1 fivfis, a P.j-r. j' P'j t- P-' 'A Curb Stocks 111 ill l'i- if C-.

nm .1 l'i' I 1-1 1 -i' PI, Sli a 1 I s'Af He-. ai Pa-, em lie snercs m. 1 1 ''(' i 17,17 Chicago Stocks Mr. ittli I lit I SI 1,4 I Iowa Public Utility Preferred Stocks A'kcd pt' pari Si rj in si Ei On' fc On; 1'e's 7 te k'r ii 7 v'l i'is it 1 S'l. 7 It iv Jit SI v'1 I.

i'-" v-. B-'i VI Il'''- 1,1 en', c.t; 7 pf cm, 1,1 a 7. 77 Li re pi ie 1, Kl, ti'' MOii Ca Mnmes 1 Investment Trusts n-. cah tr-en l-asc. 1 1 MuiRft a CO 1 ri 1 .4 i new I 5 i iFuvfry) aO .46 i i new far 7.

i ma. .45 .44 OA is v- 21 .19 Will AT hra 1 .9 BARI.i.V RYE. .37 'si MOSCOW. Rl'SSIA The Soviet in a thmiv disruisetl warn- I 160-ISO Him 90 9.4.) 1DSI 9 20 i 9.70 Medium weights, good-choice (200-220 Jbsi 9 20 .) 9 Til 1220-250 lbs I 9 211 9.70 Heavy weights, good-choice Itwi (290-350 lbs) Racking suwa. good (275-350 lbs I (350-425 lbs I (425-550 lbs i 05 ii 9.55 8 75 a 9 40 i87(, S.20 lid 5.50 7.70 S.30 The ali.ive i ni.k ttaiKa.

titui li.winK cxtp.s.sit flilftl wtiiveK H.mewlist r.r eii ii niuiiii: Hit pir.e qU'i piini weietiifi are aiso excluied lit.r Uuua Waterloo. WA 1 'KRIXlO T( -TiAV 1 A I Mi ISll bb. -a l('i i Uj ll.i-, MCOSvifl :15 '-9ii .1 a pa, k.u I -O Cedar Rapids. ramus I HI ITe ilo Holding Company Plea Is Renewed ens are on -c Chi Silver Slump Laid to China Hoarded Stores Begin to Come Out. NFW YORK.

X. Y. Th slump of neatly 30 per cent in the world price of silver in the last two weeks is attributed in Wall Street to the fact that the hug hoarded stores of the fir east at last have oesun to coma out. How great these stores may be is a matter of conjecture, but most estimates range from five to eight billion ounces, or many times the amount of silver wnich the United States treasury has acquired in pursuance of the silver purchase act of 1934. Since tne annual world production of silver is only about 200 million ounces, and the amount of metal floating about in taa maiket.s was oniy some 100 million ounces when the treasury started to buy.

silver circle then thought I'nele Sam could easily put Ihe world price up and hold it there. Rut since China, the principal country on a silver standard wnen the buying program was started, has abandoned that stand-aid for a managed currency. Wall Street sliver circles say the att-uarioa haa been drastically altered. Most feel that the amount of silver which may come out of China is a matter of guesswork, b''t they think the recent action of Secretary Mnigenthau indicates he does not propose to hold the bag. 57 Cents an Ounce Paid for Silver WASHINGTON.

C. (V.P.I The federal treasury paid an aver, age of 57 cents an ounce for the nearly 775 million ounces of acquired under the Roosevelt ad. Ministration, ofhrial treasury fig. tires showed Tuesday. The cost t1(.

7fi, 774.000 ounces of the white metal pur. chased up to Dee. was set at litis 442. This metal is being; written up on tne treasury books to $1 29 an ounce, or to a total Of Thus, the treasury will set up a "paper piolu" of $5 13.990.01ft or its silver purchases to date, re-regardless fact that the metal cost inure than the market price. This "profit" already has been written up on approximately 362 million ounces.

The remainder is still in the treasury in the form of bullion and will be set up as currency ba' king as soon as the necessary new money can be printed. Bonds Steady In Dull Trade Changes Small, Mixed Among Leaders. NKW YORK. (P Bonds weie steady Tuesday with volume held to a low level by holiday influences. Moderately higher values were paid for loans like Santa Fe 4s, Consolidated Gas National Dairy and Pennsylvania Gan-eial Postal Telegraph 5s moved up a point, while bonds of Chile Copper.

St. Paul Railway, Baltimore Ohio. Erie, Southern Pacific and Texas Corp. sagged slightly. S.

governments continued active with eaily trades at prices 1-32 of a point advance to 1-32 down from the previous finals Quiet also ruled in the foreign department Italian issues steadied alter a week of decline. Rome S'. gained 1 and Public Service 7s rose one. Bankers Map Lending Drive No Legislation Seen As Near. 1 WASHINGTON.

C. (CP 1 lira on i aged by assurances that there will be no mote banking legislation soon, the American Bankers association Tuesday announced plans for a nationwide campaign to replace government financing-with private lending. Robert V. Fleming, A R.A. president, said he had received assurances from persons in high quarters" that there would be no further banking legislation for "quite a while He declined to reveal tht source, but said it was "authoritative." Increase Is Seen In Petroleum Tax NFW YORK.

V. Y. l-Pk Taxes lev ied upon the petroleum industry, iis products, and customers during 1935 will amount to mora than 000, 000. preliminary estimates made by the American petroleum industries committee indicate. I The total is nbout 79 million is more than the $1,046,149,575 levied upon the industry and its customers last year School Conttact Slated.

the Instinct a lewa New Bfrtea. DFNISON. IA. The contiact for excavation at the new high school buildinsj site was tentatively awarded the Weitz Company of Des Moines by the boaid of education. Figures of the rontriet now are in the WPA of-lices in Des Moines for approval.

The Pes Moines firm's ligure was AJ.U7.V Miscellaneous Mkts. Cotton. TORK TVFSPY i 1 w. jh.h.a. sik-.

ii J.l,. 10010. 1 Rubber. viifk TO-lTr Cr.il '(; jis pnf 1 t'' i. lip 1 Mr.

11. l.l 4 1 i V9c. Cheer Rushed To City Poor Scores of Workers Finish Job. On the dav before Christmas, scores of volunteer workers were busy in Ies Moines preparing a happy Christmas for the unfor tunate families of Des Moines. In six distribution stnies, the workers of Community Christmas.

its fourth year of Yuie-tide sor ire. were finishing the job of ser.itng toys into 4.000 homes. Truck crews of Christmas Road hurried as fast as the slippery strec-'s uouhi pcrnut in the.r job of well-filled basKC's to 500 families. Kood Supplier. These 500 baskets will be more than Chris1 mas day dinners.

Pris-cilla Wayne, Christmas Road's leader, said. They will be f'Xd supplit for seveial days. For other families the Chiistrca- Road trucks weie carrying tiio piecc-s de resistitni for a substantial Yuletide dinner. A J'risitlla Wayne said, with each of the baskets tor the city's tamilies will go a warm eointorti-r as a gift from the woic.n of the Jcs Mi.ines Women's Relief association. Tm to 1,1100.

In ibulion stores workers the Clinstmas distribution ct.inni: Ue- were giving out toys for more than 7.000 children. As well. Ire- Committee distribution committee Tuesday was baskets looii. Frank T. lliiittn, cotnimtt'-e chairman, sud its radio prngtams it'atatiiix tlene tind Cier.n tin tttt1(ln Ii had taistd 3:6.000 tor the sfoea ii'ig ot cheer into plaet uit ic it might otherwise be niis.Mit I'nsuHa Wayne of Chn.sima.s Fviad, wtikh its fund gitt on stations KSO and KENT, sai.l ai.

of its baskets was p'anned 1 or peisoiMi alio is ot it" 1 e( eivei l'ei-sonal alls. She saiii members (if Monies Women's Relief tne a IV ia- iion have worked through the last month mahiiig pe'isoeai calls on nee-ty fanoiiesi to make a list oi les toi eat ii oasket. Psurt Springer, Community Christinas, president, said its voluiiti'eis from carpenters and painters unions had worked hiouith Monday night to tuush repairing ltt.Oou toys feu lis Cniisfmas season gut. Jineoile Hume. He said, as well, that th" organization had undertaken to bung Christmas toy into the Poik County Juvenile home, and Iowa Children home, the Chr.st Ch id home and the Salvation Army maternity home.

Springer added: If anyone learns of any child who was missed," Springer said, "a telephone call will remedy tne situation in a short time. Before bp in the calls should in ma. ie to 3-320V Cumin Inc. i After 0 p. in telephone calls will be taken at Borah Appeal In South Told 1).

C. A prediction that iiol.e'n might Hi, to "catty Virginia. North Carolina i Fien ia" if lioniiiiated by Republican to oppose Roo-ewi! lli'tri was ma'ie Tie s.iac Ic i te j't esetita-tive Th" New Velkei. Neho Inmseit has been rot the piesi-dential noounalion. emiterred with Roraii upon rrluinins: Irom a speaking tour in the south and Piwes! said he toni the Idahoan titeie teas sentiiiient to, loin to tie the nominee and that "with the help ot he might be ahje to cat Geoieia" if nominated lisn sanl he iccmld call a mect-liig the next few weeks Republicans, friendly to Bmah in X( Yiilk to map plans to oiii-ei'i cute enuin dciegaits pledg-d to tne in hat s' ate A loirntr college pl.yvei.

Fish described Boiali as a 'tuple thieat'' man. ctiiiii.inir.g "oialoii-cal ability uiih a vast knowledge of national and inlei nal nn.al issues and expei le ia as a vote getter." Forgetful Ostrich Breaks His Neck G1XM.WY ll'IM -A ihiaiiie in the logic al garden line was dead Tuesday Rraehiiig toi a (holer out side his he popped his head thiough one n( the meshes, alter getting the tidbit, he started to return his head to the cage but aiisent -mindi dly jinked it tmongh A ditteret mesh. Pel pb'-xed he shot In le a out again, hut Una liiii" thiourh a t'roifl mc di In his snuggles, he Woke his neck. NFW YORK, N. Y.

CP'-Led by the motors ae.d an assortment of speeiaPies. stock market prices pointed moderately higher Tuesday in a typically dull pre-Chnst-mas session. Although Douglas Aircraft registered a new tive-year top, along with Chrysler, the aviation group was not so buovnnt as Monday. Profit taking appeared in various departments, but i fairly well absorbed. Mining equities hacked up a bit as world silver rales declined.

Late Tone Steady, Share gainers of fractions to a point or so included General Motors. Standard Brands, Gold Dust. Continental Raking. Owens-Illinois. Hazel-Atlas.

Boeing. Northern I'acilie, Continental Oil. Amerada. Western Vruon and Bethlehem. Cerro de Pasco.

S. Smelting and American Telephone lower The late tone was steady. Transfers approximated 1.3OO0O0 shares. Impelled bar silver in New York was reduced one cent an ounce to 49 cents, a loss of cents since the sag bestan on Dee. 9.

when the S. Tieasury pulled out most of its bids in the London market. This was the lowest level since Sept. 27. 1934 London dealers followed New Yolk.

I tihties, Rails yuiet. St in laid brands came to life on estimates of a continuation of sales expansion and expectations that the company, for the full year, will mole than earn its dividend Other merchandising stocks, at the same lime, were not so impressive. The utilities and lails seemed to lai vi'ality during the greater part the pi oi The former are facing supreme court decisions and trie carriers, reporting thus lar foi tlie past week, showed sizable declines in freight car loadings. I.ittle Apprehension. Xo gi eater apprehension was discernible over the foreign situation or the furthcoming meeting congress.

Wall Street's political seers were forecasting there would be no serious attempts to pass legislation inimical to 'big Business Followers of the rails were in-'terested in the announcement that Joseph B. Eastman, co-ordmator of transportation, is ch ailing new eeommendatio: for a broad reorganization of tlie mieistate commerce commission. Sales Increase. Confirmation of earlier predictions that pie-Chi istinas retail su es evoul'i lie well ahead of 1934 weie bemg reeeiced from leading cities. In some jlgv.ricts business was Slid to hate been tne best 19-'t' Tlie.

conftir'ite between Robert ican Rankers association, and Pii'shnnt Roosevelt, indicated to financial observers that plana are tieieg nked out wneiehy hanking institutions can take over a suastantiai poi lion of the federal government's lending functions. Big Textile Firm Seeks Court Aid Asks Reorganization Under Hankruptcv Law. 1 BOSTON. MSS it'. The Ani'isK-'ng mm a I uneg Co of Manchester.

II. largest single Cot'on unit kind in trie' work! ill'td a 1' tor I '1- gamzatii'in under Section 77-B tne feciera! bankruptcy act Tuesday. Pano-nt of interest feir Ikiiios, the company stated, im-pan ed cre dit, bill Hied ill tile t'lilleil Stetes district court islon asserted the noil, winch close, I last summer, had paid 2 uoo ihu-irg the pas! five years lor inter-est on bonus. "The of outstanding bonds has requoed the continued pavnior of lEti'-'iest oul of It is mipaiieii the credit of ih eorir piiriv a' has resulted, together with coiniii ions, in making the company, the opinion of the trustees, msolt cut," th petition stated 2 Garnavillo Banks Paying Out $80,000 l'li'' i'-ca N- Service I GARNAVILLO. 1 -V -Depositots of the two (Iresed Gainavilln banks are receiving approximately this week to add to then C'h mas cheer Tlie Gar'nacillo Savings li.ink will pay depositots the second in per rent: amounting to $40,000.

while the Farmers State hank will pay out 5 per cent, totaling a similar amount. It will be the sixth payment the Fanners Stale has disc ributed. Postal Tclcgroph President Trustee NFW YORK, X. Y. l.T Gen.

Geoige (lilile president of Po-Vil Telcgiaph ('iihle was named Tue.ilay hy Federal Allied Coxe to act is trustee with former Gov. Allied Smith. The corporation is' seeking reorganization under Sec-1 tion 77H of the national hank-tuple act Ho'h ainointni'itts ae tern-not irv an. I -4 he'iin; '0 consider Iv ii ron'-nuame nax oeen ad lul Jan 23. i a S.

Answers Arguments vb' government to both ino Suits. Mdnchukimn ami Japanese go- WASHINGTOX, I. C. I 'eminent in to an ai- SO HfrAN. 2 eii-w ifi-A man i art an'i bTTili In Id: HV I'HIf LS.

ii Pca-e C. reptesenl ciiioai lots Meme? 00 1 1 1 00 a 00 upian.i r.raint- $10 00 a 11 00 aaa $12 OO ia.lHi II I I'KH 8, tiv 1,4 Kee.l Cnrp PrTs 1, it Hack and tiaalii pr-l atl.nti. iiai 'I tot I ineU I pmiiii'i: ti.nt-at:. J2 DO. ail I'lly 1S oil i Ci' '-2 -riO.

mPSi an. Jj I'l' mfat -i', 'Is. $21) 30. 'tit Chirnto s.hili) ma: SIS no. '33 Income Tax Total Up Receipts Gain for 3rd -Straight Year.

ASHINGTON'. C. CP Guy Helti iing. internal revenue reported Tucstlay mdivklual H'tonie tax collections increased lewa lor 1933 for the third sue-ri year all hough no iiaomes above $150,000 were repented. Hi Ivering's annual if port showed lnwans had incomes between Vein, noo and $150,000 and that IS rt ported incomes of between and $100,000.

Fifteen had internes between $40,000 and between $30,000 anil 37 between $25,000 and between $20,000 and 111 between and 285 Income. Tip ie were 2S5 indivuiuai in- between $10,000 and 1 00 between $5,000 and arid 1.086 in the single bracket it iinm $4,000 to $5,000. i increase in individual income sa: Butcher Swine Climb 25c Here Butcher hog pines were ad- vanccd 25 cents and sow prices 10 r'nts in I8 Moines markets Tues- (Jay ihe Iowa Packing Co. re- ceivPtl nogs and th(, conceii rat ion yaiils juni.ti(m 3lH, Ouolations were: at (mill Moo mi nil oi VI II v. I'llhlM.

so. Produce Market Local Produce. .111 Hens. 4 -I 4... 1 an i ijinit-r 4 10 and up.

liv. 4 5 Itisl ltbrnt. 1 1 ib lilia Up. Sioux City Produce. smi i-irv Tiisnvv n-nn Civir 15c: un.itr 5 ll.

ie; 11, 5(i otr 5 1 li- l.u. un.ter i lie. He: fiickr. St'. cotltS tic, tiuelta.

Uc: iittt'M- ill, uirki-va fc: i. Casp lot net tases Inciurieii. mi No No. 2 ie Hiitrpi Ci eamery buoer. fancy, whole- Buueilal Nt 1, 34c: Ni 2.

ac New York Produce. VtiKK hSDAV iA irM'Liiiar: t.itits st liuin tiei-h atifl t.mniprt isl dirtias. I'J 2.U aveiaee hffiv j.a.k- 21 I I sc ontlt liTfn'cum pat in, tc lu'ari'. and te. ilan.e ")i I I ieiiiier mm: 1 1 iOii sc Hi si: 70 hfj.i.

19 h.in, lie- Mill in I'ol I lln to. n.nenfi! I 1 I'll! I TH Ill He Chicago Produce. O0 I i .1 ii 4 A fas. i III HIS i- i S6 In tai V'l i in i i in r.i wi.o l'o- an i i 1 te 2 inilcP nlnl, li II: tap.ina, her. lbs 1.

1. Id. 24'-c ninM elifrn 1st'. Siea'i'. nil It, in.

1 II. Ian 1 Slea.e Items 17 5i IS' ek etc 1, kt 1 snn-1 pit i. 1 1 (-i: J. 1 1 In sat ks he. 1 mi i Usui re el in: l.t, eeiimii'i iuniains 1' si-1 tu.als ami (in: Mn ir- 1 in.

Meuniams la a i.l lil li.tkfO tnbnlprs S. 1 It 1 sand land si'tiien 1 Mini Hiefi' sr. U'- "Ji Me (Ml lie adrii. n.d.'i. ado Me o.

I $1 1 SS. IUITS. 1'. iPriRnn Onflrrl Dies; 2 Sought Convicts Escape in i axi i I lINS.i the north BOSTON. MASS.

While police scoured end for two chiiriestown state nrison convicts. Waltor l.ioucette, 45. tnisnn gtiaid, father of six children, died Tueaday of a bullet of a bullet wound sintered from his own serv- ice pistol. Doueetle was shot bv 0f the two convicts who escaped in a taxicab while en route back to the Orison. Hunted were Antonio Repurci.

25. and Edward Guaranelli. 26. house bieakeis They were being returned to the pruson in a taxi alter losing appeal on six months1 additional sememes In Norfolk omiDi court lor a Biookllne break. Scjuire Valley in ij -i 7e 5 to The federal government Tue.niay rtitciaied its plea to tile District post by Mancht.ktun un-uf Ctilumbia court der two Japanese utficirw.

stay pioceedmgs 11 suits at- Counter-f tack, tacking eonstitiitionality of tin- t) WHS even teperti.l in Pcuiiiig. holding company act. It filed china, that. a counte i -at'acic mt; cjtiniciii dnu jtifitn, announced Tuesdav that its submarine and destined fleets have been made four times their lormer size in the last tour years The statement, printed in the government newspaper, Izvpstia, appeared particularly significant following the alleged threat by Japan and Watn-hukuo to invade Soviet-dominated Mongolia. 1'iutersea rower.

Russia announcement biistied vcith emphasis on her undersea power, declaring: "The enemy who dales attack the Soviet union from the Baltic or the Pacific will feel tne tone of our submarine and surface fleets This statement came close on the heels of a wanung and de- Vgeti rani on a Mongol. an ituntier as for tins raid Mongol troops ami their aines were almost completely occupying east- ern Chahar province, part ot the autonomous staie in China. It was said there that Mongolian cavalry had as tar as Vhangpei, 125 milts northwest of MudenW Prolel. nousands In it ing-de-sia-ugil in shouting fttuiic. seeii.leei on the north raiir tion.

foneii their way in hat bed wire entanglenirn; 'n: and "lire, and in id a against Ja ass meeting of in invasion in Xoith China. Nanking advices said Generalissimo Chaing Kai-shek, virtual dictator oi the Chinese central government, invited of ail piotcstinc siudent groups to cooler with hiin Jan. 15. Youth Sentenced In Theft of $35 Accused of Robbing Injured Des Moines Woman, VALPARAISO. INT' CP Judge Mark Rockwell ot Porter district court Tuesday sentented Auierici) Siumpo, 23, I.

islam, Ohio, one to 10 years in the relorma-tory when he was lound guilty of $35 Irom a woman for whom he was driving an automobile. Siumpo was altrgt'ti to hive taken the money fmni tne pur" of Mis. Pons Paik'i, Jvs while Mis. Parker on tin- op- oi a hospital line automobile accident. following -r I'1 1 )) Man, WllC, laCll 0, Are Grandparenis I'N'IONTOWN.

PENN i.T. Mr. Mrs A Victor, each 32. are grandparents. A son has been bom to their flniiuMor, Mis Victor Palo, 15.

K. ar. Uic quo' a uona aca.l- un ii.vcs nrfiti tiusi. 1 A-k'd I 1 -ii I Ig 1 gg i i Si, i i 4 B' t'o-r I sun, 1 i 111 t' Te o. 'i! A r.r, 1 Shu "i Av tv'; T' sl.s-fit I 'o i-i 'i i mi i 1 i Sh -ft l'li 1 1 'S7 S- un'e H- 7..

I eti'i 'i: 7 e' i .,1 lisi, 1 in id 'foai 'i I- I is S( Inv I -e, 'is Nc lit 4 i i.l.' 'e: I 'P. aS X.p'.il e.n 'Vt .1 es .1 An. TV If ill .1 ,1 n. 1 e.i. 2 ns In- S.i I 17 I 61' s.

I. A hi 1 I A 1 1 iS 1 -r Ui i i. I S'-i Oi; -t I i 7 17'. if, 07 follections was in the fat of i N'4 ni.V'--i" "'t ret urns and smallei reported nine. It was the second yearj riiTA'i'on fne ax on corporal ions in mi-r briefs answering arguments advanced by compaiiies involved against the state.

The briefs said ihe government, as noted in the original request foi- the stay, is "fiankly interested in (allying cases of then own choosing to the United States supreme court to test the government, constitutionality of the public utility holding company act." The hiiet pointed out that a it lee oi injunction from the local Coin t. would have only a lem-poiaiy effect and, although it might 'nave the same foim as a final deciee from a higher court, il would not seive any puipose in finai detei minalnni of the act ivalidilv. Railway Express Branch Planned Receiving; Department to Be in Shops Building. Tile Railway Fxpiess 'Inc. located on Siih ave just south of the Vtnoti station, will, establish an uptown receiving dr-pai intent at 21ti F.iclith st.

in the Shops buihiitig Feb. 1. Oelbeit K. Browii. superintend-' jetit, saiti tlie leieieing room is (or coiivenii nee ol lies Monies perstins sending express parcels.

as well as providing a plac where they ciin come to identity unde- liveraiile express matter. Instructor Slays Associate, Himself LAS CRl CES. N. M. (CP.) Stone, associate professor of mathematics at New Mc.mco State colic ue heie.

Tuesda shot and ktileil Prof. F. (lakes and then committed suicide. Stone was apparently raxed by his beliet that Oalies had been "telling lies" about him. 1 John P.

Rockefeller rained $50 the lust thiee months of Ins early work as a bookkeeper. Had shown an incr ease. 1 1 Returns. A loial of A. 011 colourations re were renorted.

of which "1 showed net income amounting ns.543,000 and upon Which "fs aggregating $2,634,000 were! were 40,329 individual re- Thei leporting net income oi eejiiie- ut on which taxes wpre paid compare in 1932; $1,137,299 in 1931. $2,355,567 in 1930. I Helvering also reported 179 es- tax returns for which I9.i,-i 'inn in in taxes was collected from estates of $17,995,000. ''t 1033. 1 61 per cent of Ihe population filed individual ''uim.

The average tax a re was $33.73, Donald Ray Returns rt On! bOUtll America Ronald Ray, assistant city en- until several months heo. hs returned to the cit? from Peru, i "til America, where "he hns hi-en king as a mining engineer. He epect! to remain a month 'wo. he said, slaying with bis nt.i. Mr.

and Mis. Geoige Kay. 7n s. K. Davia avc.

I Cl It J' Money Tteasury Receipts. esHI I I OX II II KSI)A in. 'fi trcasur. Pi'i I. 1 I I 7 4 7 is leur, Si i.alnip gpl is sol 7s no, ill.

tcc-einiit (nr die menlh I 7kg I I e.g lit', pl -I I II mra t.i 1 i ISil- 1, i I h'e, 17s i)ii7 17 ini ln-rins si isnti n'P t.s pni' igrtn i i 7k, 'I'ts Pi Tltl a put '-ii lei-lfi l.c u. HO nil. tstik 7Ss en Christmas Foundling. FXID. OKI.

A if' A drtdiined boy, about 10 years old and unable to talk, was hit a basket Tuesday on the doorstep of R. .1. Clayton. In the basket was written ictpie.kt tiiat the child be placed in a hospital. Files in Bankruptcy.

Bankruptcy petition was filed in te.leiHl court here Tuesday by Ip-ownlie Giaham, Brooklyn la. ianii''t. Vie tts's liabilities til l'i. and assets ol of which $5,510 air claiint. cl exempt.

I.