The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 8

fAOI ElOIt UVB STOCK GRAINS PRODUCE A I 1 0 A A I 17, MM MARKETS MOKBT BOKDi Stock Market Shows Signs of BY VICTOH A AMOC1MC4 I'rwa Xcw York, Dec. 17 UW-The stock market showed some signs ol climbing out oil rut today, although the majority of dealings were still of a highly selective ua- Sc'nltcrcd specialties developed strength, along with some of the metals, and a few utilities displayed a better tons than several weeks vast Improvement throughout the remainder of the list, however, was onlv moderate and Hie trading volume was not greatly enlarged. There was little change in (lie market generally. A uum- ber of prime bonds edged into new ground for 1934 or longer, but mice changes in this list were small. Most of the grains were inclined to dip and cotton did virtually nothing.

Foreign exchanges were mixed. Sterling was heavy, while the gold currencies were a bit unproved, inc Shanghai dollar was reactionary on rumors that the Chinese government was considering devaluing this exchange '25 per ccnl. New tops for the year were recorded by shares of Philip Morris, JkCrory Stores and lulerboro Ka- pid Transit with advances of about point each. American oolen preferred moved up nearly 3 points, U. S.

Smelting was 2 high, and American Smelting, Cerro Do Faseo and llowo Sound were fractionally 1o more than point firmer. North American and Consolidated Oas were around a. point cnch better, while American Water Works, American Telephone, Public Service of'New Jersey and Western Union 1V ero improved. Celancsc, General Motors, Bethlehem Steel, Hudson Motor, Westinghousc, Montgomery Ward, Loow's and Liggett and -Myers showed modest gains. The rails were almost unchanged nnd the oils were easier.

MARKET CLOSINGS HAMILTON CLOSINGS (By Carr Milling Co.) Corn (white) Wheat 05c HIGHER PRICES OH HOGS IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, 0, Dec. IT. (fl 3 )Hogs, 040 direct aud through; jiouo over; practically nothing sold; early bids 15-25 "higher than Friday and Saturday; bidding 0.25 for 200280-lbs, nnd 0.15 for 200-220 Ibs, generally asking 35 higher or 6.35 for 200-230-lbs, packing sows steady to 25 higher; mostly 5.00; bettor lightwcighls occasionally 5.25. Gallic, calves, 400; opening slow; better steers aud heifers etcady to strong; plainer sorts under pressure and barely steady with Friday; medium to good mostly 4.50-6.50; load around 1,000 Ibs, yearlings 7.50; bids on common down to around 3.00; better cows steady; mostly 2.50-3.50. PRODUCE PRICES IN CINCINNATI MONDAY Cincinnati, Dec.

Butler -Creamery (jobbers) basis) prints packing stock No. 2 19c, blltlerfat 26c at the gute. Eggs Cases included; extra, firsts 29c, second 23c, near-by un- graded 2Se, loss-ot't basis. Livo poultry Basis coops returned; colored broilers 2c Ibs and over ISc, fryers 3 Ibs nnd over lOc, Leghorn broilers do 2 11)5 and over liic, Leghorn fryers 3 Ibs and over lie, roasling chickens 16c, 5 Ibs and over 33c, do 4 Ibs 12c, do 3 Ibs and over Ho, do Leghorns old roosters Sc, -No. 1 young tom lurkcys, over 35 lljs -19c, do 10-J5 Ibs J9c, Xo.

1 old touis llic. young hens Ibs old hens 17c, crooked breasted 14c, N'o. 2 12c, capons 8 Ibs and over 25c, under 8 Ibs 20c, OPENING PRICES IN CINCINNATI MONDAY Cincinnati, Dec. Wheat, No. 2 red 97c.

Corn, No. 2 while 93 l-4c; Xo. 2 yellow 89 l-4o. Oats Delivered Cincinnati. Quotations represent spot shipments.

No. 2 white (il 14(a 1 62 l-4c, Xo. 3 while 00 l-4c, No. 2 mixed 60 Wheat, Com and Oats Prices Lower Cincinnati, Dec. 17.

ish corn shipments were heavier, i to distilleries featuring the unchi Grain Prices Are Lower Monday DEMOCRATIC A I ADDS OOMMITTEEMAN A joint meeting of the Butler I'ounly executive and central com- miltevs of the Koebler-lirniiu dumo- rratic faction held Saturday afternoon at headquarters, 33S High street, with members of the two committees present. John Schwalm, chairman, presided. Charles was added, by vote Saturday, to (he executive commit- lec to represent the Junior Democratic cl'ib. Chicago, DM. 37 (fl 3 downturns of wheat prices early loday in Chicago followed evidence of decided weakness of the Liverpool market.

Pears of importation jf foreign grains tended to emphasize bear sentiment. Opening 5-8 lower, May $.1.00 Chicago wheat futures continued downgrade. Corn started off, at SS and sagged further. GAY AFFAIR TO SWELL CHRISTMAS FUND (Continued from I-imt I'nite) Miss Mary Virginia Bast, as cochairmen, making every effort to make this ball a very decided success. Dancing will be enjoyed in the ball room to the strains of Kay Kayiuoud's orchestra while cards will be played in Iho game room.

All tables will bo placed in the din-- ing room and lobby to give ample room in the ball-room for the dancers. Decorations, which cipec- ted to be most attractive, are in the hands of Miss Marie Shuler, J. A. Bouffiml, Russell Kalz and Mrs. James Fisher.

Tickets are being distributed by Mrs. Peter E. Kontschler, Miss Jessie Lee Becson, "Mrs. William Beckett, Miss Mary Burnett, Mrs. Robert M.

Sohngeu, Mrs. Hughes Beeler, Mrs. Harry Eatliff, Mrs. Vincent Laudcrman, Mrs. Edward P.

Frechtling, Mrs. B. Vincent Pater, Miss Jane Lee Howoll, Miss Mary Fulton, Miss Christine Burke, Miss Mary Helen Ketclmm, Mrs. Louis H. Henson, Mrs.

Charles Bonar, Mrs. George Cummins, Mrs. J. A. B.

Lovctt, Miss Sue Kohr, Miss Grctchen George, Miss Virginia Wcllivcr, Mre. Malcolm Cook, Mrs. Herbert W. Suter, Mrs. W.

N. Andrews and Mrs. furl Ivobert. JUANITA BLAKLEY SUFFERS LEG INJURIES Injuries to both legs were at 9 o'clock by Juanita Blaklcy, age 21, Hamilton, K. H.

2, when she was stmick by an automobile driven by Edward Pearson, Hamilton, K.Vf./I. 'The accident took plnce at Simfh Front and Court streets. Pearson, who was driving west on Court street, said he turned south on Front street and was blinded by the lights of an approaching automobile nnd did not see the pedestrian. INJURES HAND, THEN FACES CHARGE Karl Johnson, age 31, S21 bud- low street, was given surgical attention at Mercy hospital at 7:35 o'clock Saturday night before he was taken lo police headquarters to face a destruction of property charge. James Gill, age 52, 42S Sycamore slrcct, told police Johnson broke a door glass at his home, causing tinmage.

Johnson's hand was cut when glass was broken, police were told. BESSIE INJURED BY AUTO Bessie Peek, age 38, S67 North Second street, was walking across the Ninth and Hanover streets intersection at 2:30 o'clock Snndnj afternoon when she was knockcc down by an automobile driven ens! on Hanover slrcct by Kathcrino Gales, Hudson avenue. The injures woman, Buffering injuries to the head and body, was removed to Mercy hospital by Patrolmen Fred Timnicr and Kobcrt U'eleh. DENIES HE'LL WED New York, Dec. 17.

(IP)--Willian J. "Buster'' Collier, motion picture actor, today denied pub lishcd reports that ho would mam Mario Stevens, ot! last year's Zicg fold Follies, on New Year's Eve. USE RISHT WINDOW TO ROB SCHOOL Entering through the only i dow which was not electrically wired lo shock thieves Saturday ransacked the Port Union school house, according to a report made to Deputy Sheriff Charles Walkc. Loot consisted of ink, paper, a medicine cabinet, a radio, i'ire extinguisher, bnskctbnll, base- bnlli and liiineliall gloves, cnmlkis anil baseball lulls. Try Journal-Newt Classified Ads, Inexpensive CASTLE FARM NEW YEAR'S EVE Nationally Orchestra.

An Slav' Floor Show, .10 Acts Cover Charge $3 Per Person, Plus Tax Special Supper $1.50 Additional Deposit Required on Reservations I a i for a i il i a a i Rluilly iirnrlilrd. I a a i 2. Smniillt fln'tt I'hoiic 9807 S808 RossP.T.A.to Hear Prof. Howe I'rof. Clayton Howe, of Cinciu- uti, president of the eaehers association will jpeak, at oss Parent-Teachers meeting at iaudou, Monday evening.

His subset will bo "The Christmas Mes- age," and he will discuss school gislalion and P. T. A. work. A short program will also be ivcn.

Mrs. Ed Greshcl will give a uading 1'roni (he national P. T. A. resident's "Christmas Message," id a reading by Mrs.

Henry Itob- 15011, Jr. Group singing and a soul hour will follow, with refresh- outs and games. The public is ivitcd. EAT UP ENGLISHMAN IN SAAR FIGHTING (CoaUaaet from rage were slight. Quick to arrive the scene were 30 members of "disciplinary force" on the Geran front.

The official version said Justice, ho was in civilian clothes believed was in danger and fired a warn- ig shot. A man named Ncu- icister was wounded, but not ee- ously. The crowd set upon Jusco and beat him badly. The Earl 'i Aylesford went to Justice's as- stancc and was knocked down, rauleiu Braun saitl he also was on the head and beaten on ic back. A sequel to the fight developed Prince Hubcrtus A'on Lowcn- tcin, a German exile and hie half- rother, Count Von Alvensleben, rotested to Geoffrey Cuox, league commissioner, that icy had been insulted by British Ei'iccrs in a cafe.

AMERICA'S 25-YEAR PLAN PROPOSES fCovlJmiril front One) well as Harry Hopkins, relief ad- ninistrator; Frederic A. Delano, ncle of the President; Prof, harlcs K. Mcrriam, of the Univcr- ity of Chicago, und Wesley C. litehell, noted economist. The letter of transmittal is not llogether clear.

It says the MEM- 3KCV "have not all had oppor- unity to give full consideration to 11 the points involved" but that icy "unanimously agree in princi- le" and desire to indicate the im- lOrtauce of "initiating steps toward he accomplishment of the broad irogram." Generally speaking, the new plan approves the Public idea, ndorses many of the features ot he NBA nnd recommends "con- rolled competition," especially or mineral industries, and pre- upposes, on the whole, a rathei ordial co-operation and eonlinu- ms co-ordination between the fed- ral, sidle and city No congress, of course, would lind future sessions, as appropria- ions are valid only for two years a time, but the signers of the eport are proceeding on the as- umption that if the plan meets lopular approval every congress icreaftcr will do its sharj irrc- pective of political changes. Not very much consideration is in the report to Ibc devastating effect of competition be- woen government projects a 'rivale industry or business, hough here and there is a rcas- uring phraso about the iinpor- ance of not letting construction osts get too high and thus re- ard residential and oilier private uilding operations. It is also indi- ated that wages might have to controlled in some way by gov- rninent influence nnd that eon- issions would have to come from he building trades, especially vhen assured of an increase in otal volume of yearly work. The whole report is strangely cmiuiscent of some of the enginccr- ng and planning dreams of Herbert loover in the days before he beanie President and, to be sure, it suggestive of some of the messages aud wroU wjwu lw wai iu the House and particularly recommendations supposedly made iu his behalf at the conference of governors at New Orleans a few vcars ago. But the idea of developing America by withdrawing certain marginal lauds from agricultural use, enlarging forest reserves, installing hydroelectric power with manifold better sewers aud developing great drainage areas was never presented so comprehensively as in this national resources board report.

Extension of public works," it declares, "into new fields and expansion of all public works, old and new, into the field of reasonable jossibility from the point of view if needful public service, brings the jstimated magnitude of all public works over period or perhaps 20 to 30 years to about $105,000,000,000 a year or about three and one-half five billion dollars a year. 'Such an expanded program of public works would amazingly im)rove the public services and living standards of this country; but viewed in the light traditional expenditures for public works, the cost seems a heavy charge upon the national income. Whether $5,000,000,000 a year for roads, parks, sewers, 'public li- n-aries, forest, waterways, good iiou'sing and countless such other facilities is more than we should spend is a problem which we shall Imve to solve in the light of future developments touching the aggregate national income, public finan- modes of combatting uncmploy- ncnt, popular demands for pleas- ires, and protections afforded by public works." Additional Church News special services i Rev. Charles A. Uibaon of Col district superintendent of the Ohio district of the Nazareno church und Hiliman Bernard of Nashville, in charge.

Tuesday night, the Loyal Workers will meet at the home of C. Coyle. 830 High street. Glean- era claia meets Tuesday at the home of the pastor. 3204 Henslcy Rvenue.

Prayer service Tuesday night with Mr. ana Mrs. Harlan Hunt. 1305 Par- rlsh avenue. Wednesday night, midweek service.

Thursday night, Men's I3ible class meeting: at the homo of the pastor, 1204 Henslty avenue. Friday night, the choir of the First Church of Iho Nazarene of Dayton will present the cantata, "The Christmas King." Went side flnpiiat---Monday at 7:30 0. Y. class meeting with Helen Htubbs, Warwick avenue. Tuesday at cast of Play "The Christmas Shadow," will meet at the church.

Tuesday at 7:30, W. H. J. class meeting with Mrs. Brashear, 217 Gordon avenue.

TueadtCy at 7:30 cottage Itrayer meeting with Reverend Chas. tine, 1800 Parrlsh avenue. Wednesday at 7:30, regular mid-week prayer meeting. Cast of "The Christmas Shadow," will meet a service. Thursday at 7:30 Wide Awake class meeting with Mrs.

Weaver, 167 Gordon avenue. Friday at 7:30, cottage prayer meeting with JBea Mewer, La eon da avenue. LlBdenwnld Iff. E--Monday, meeting of Girl Scouts at orchestra practice 7:30 P. m.

Monday. Anyone wishing; to take part in a play for the i of Fort Hamilton i a please come to the church, Monday evening, 7:30. Queon Esther and Standard Bearer i nt the home of Mary MllHgan, 325 Hooyen avenue, 7:30 p. Monday. Tuesday, regular meeting of i i a board, 7:30.

Phlla- thea class 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Wednes- day--Jrid-week prayer and Bible Study 7:30 p. m.

Epworth league Christmas party 8:30 p. m. "Wednesday. Thursday, Young Married -Folks class meeting. Christinas party and program.

Friday, Boy's basketball 4-7. p. m. Boy Scouts 7:30 I-'riday. choir rehearsal 7:30 p.

Friday. LUNSFORD, COLTHABP MACHINE COLLIDE Xo one was injured at 'clock Saturday afternoon when automobiles driven by Richard Main street, and William Coltharp, Oxford, were damaged on Main street, near street. Both autos were damaged slightly. Help Fight Tuberculosis Here is pictured the Christinas ealth seal for 1934. It went on ale throughout the United States Thanksgiving Day and will eou- nue on sale until Christmas day.

he proceeds of the sale will go 0 make possible the fight against uberculosis here, in the stale and the nation. This year's is a reproduc- of the "Little Red" the first! anatoriuni built in the United tates by Dr. Edward Livingston rudca at Saranae Lake in the Ad- Mountains in 1885. The seal is oblong in shape and 1 a beautiful blend of red, white iid green colors and those who sc it have the satisfaction of nowing that every seal adds just jal much to the effectiveness of ic fight against this dreaded dis- ase. Cincinnati--William J.

Sullivan, 0, vicc-presideut of the P. Sullivan Shoe company, manufacturers, is cad hero following a heart attack. He was a native of Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland--A class of 300 candi- was initiated into the Cath- lic Order of Foresters, and heard 'homas H.

Cannon, Chicago, high hicf forester, deliver the principal ddress. Cincinnati--Miss Ruth Lee Krater ended her life in a hotel room ero by firing a bullet into her mill, following a period of dcsppn- lency caused by inability to find tead'y employment as a nurse, Coroner M. Scott Kearns reported, in a verdict of suicide. She was a native of Mt. Grab.

The Ideal Christmas Gift AUTO RADIO SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES 7-Tube Chevrolet TC QC Auto Radio stalled Philco Auto Radio Installed Arwin Auto Radio Installed Payment Flan Central Motor Co. Front and Market SANITARY MEAT MARKET 112 High St. Phone 310 Wholesale and Retail EXTRA SPECIALS FRANKS OR BOLOGNA Lb. QOOD TENDER STEAK Lb. SHORT RIB BOILING Lb BEEP MILD CREAM CHEESE Lb.

MEATY NECK BONES Lb. CRISPY SODA CRACKERS REAL QOOD ORAHAM CRACKERS 18 Christmas Special Take of these prices. Only a few more dayi left. The New Tear may be tht end of Drtisri suits 50c We Call and Deliw Certified Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. Christmas Seal Buy Christmas Seals OASOMS GREETINGS 1934 Ohio Events Day-by-Day Happenings AIRPLANES TAKE Affl TO HONOR WRIGHTS here tliis morning where ceremony was held, he planned to visit Wilbur's grave, standing eilcnlly while Col.

Henry 0. Pratt, commander of the Materielt Division of the Army Air Corps here, laid a wreath on the burial spot. The immensity ot the industry that grew' out of the Kitty Hawk flight amazes Wright. Saturday he said: "So broad has the stride taken iu the field of aviation since its inception iu America, that no one person possible could be familiar with ita every of development, especially during the last 10 NO TIME LOST IN FERA INJURIES The report for the week ending December 13 prepared by L. D.

Me- Ginley, Butler county FERA safety clerk, shows that on all FERA projects in the county in that period there were no lost time injuries, Ihree first aid cases and two accident cases requiring professional medical treatment. Those requiring professional medical attention were Ed Schwing, supervisor on the Hunt avenue grading project, who received chest injuries while helping push a truck out of the mud, and W. R. Moreland, employed on the sewer construction project at Fisher Hall at Miami University, who bruised his hand on pick and shovel work. ADMIT ROBBERIES Butler, Dec.

17 highway patrolmen captured two men who fled when they tried to stop a car for routine inspection and announced they admitted holding up several service stations in Steubcnville, Ohio. The two said they were John Murphy, New York nnd Jf. Fallen, of West Sunbury, Pa. I EVERY NIGHT SILVER FRONT GRILL Kant Ave. Off.

Em BAR EQUIPMENT DlHenun, Beer Man. 1'uran. Steam Rtpllr Parti. WESTERN MALT CO. 6 Main Street TOKIC OCTAGON GLASSES A Gift FOP OP Mother $5.00 Eye Examination Included SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EXTRA SPECIAL SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED DIXIE CLEANERS 642 High Phone 25 39 CHRISTMAS MONEY $25 to $300 INVESTORS FINANCE CO.

5 South Front St. Phone 091 Watch This Space Each Day This Car Will Be Reduced $5.00 Each Dav Until Sold -1930 CHEVROLET COACH New Paint, Oversize Tires, Backed with the 0. K. That Counts Our Price Today $170.00 THE CENTRAL MOTOR CO. Supreme Court Ruling in Long- Allstatter Case Washington, Dee.

17. lederal district court for Southern )hio was declared by the supreme court of the United States today to lave improperly refused to enter- in suit brought by Ralph K. Jeeler, trustee in bankruptcy of Long and Allstatter company, of Hamilton, from levying on the lankrupt to satisfy a judgement ob- by A. Hunter Willis for $107,243. The federal district court dis- nissed' the suit, holding it was without jurisdiction to interfere.

The circuit court of appeals ruled it should have considered the case on its merits. The action ol' the circuit court of appeals setting aside the action of district court was approved. The decision of the United States itipreme court in the Long and Al- itatter case gives the federal courts, in account of the bankrupt status of company, jurisdiction over the iompany real estate, and holds in. uilid any actions in this respect in the state courts. Although the case must be heard on its merits, a previous decision, favorable to the company from Wiliam J.

Kuertz, referee in bank ruptcy, gives credence to belief the leavy machinery will be declared to part of the real estate and hence OR, STOCKDALE THB SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST nnd Court 9ti. 0, Treats Heart, Stomach and Nervous Troubles. Files and Prostate Gland. Call at office for free consultation, Hours 1:00 p. m.

to 6:00 p. m. SundurM Hy Appointment Only WATCH For Our Announcement of The First Bhowini of CIIRYSLEK and PLYMOUTH OARS TOR THE CITIZEN'S MOTOR CO. Main St. Phone 4701 Front and Market Phone fi03 PALACE i I'Mflt Timed Today Wake Up and Dream" with Euan Columbo "I GIVE MY LOVE" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY DOUBLE BILL She'll Make 1 Your Flesh Creep! Sue's the Deadliest Menace The Screen Has ETer Known MARY MORRIS "Double "Door" Evelyn Venablr, Kent Tujlor She was a red-headed siren with a good angel complex.

"'RED HEAD' From The Xovel by Brott-M Bruce Cabot Grace Bradley RIALTO Lat Time. "OPERATOR 13" Marion DtTies Gary Cooper TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Matinee 15c-Nijhts 20c Kiddin A Dime Anytime 10 to olisfy Villii judpueul. The cUwificatioii umchuwry it the underlying auw of battle. OYEBTUMTED, M'GUOUE Alleged to 8 started fight, tiring which a stove was over- urned, causing a fire, Arnold Mc- Guirc, Henry street, was charged breach of peace and dcstrue- ioit of property in warrants signed police headquarters Saturday i'ternoou by Oliver Orabel, age 24, 22 Henry street. Before the blaze was Orabel said, a rug was iiirned, caueing damage estimated $19.50.

Leant $25 To $1000 I feel certain tint Iran here will not cott you half much you think it will tnd, you will give me chtnce to explain how our plan you will be convinced that this the place you will want to borrow. At Thin A A THE TICK THB IM.AYS J.ant Torinr Big Stage and Screen Show! Paul Cholet and His Cocoanut drove Revue On Tke Stage Robert Montgomery in "Hide-Out" on Screen STARTS TUESDAY A sparkling musical comedy for those from six to sixty! Inimitable Chevalier Comedy With Music, Beauty and Romance.