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The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 29

Publication:
The Evening Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVEJSTENG SUN, BALTIMORE TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 11U0 PERSONALS Officer Found Shot DAUGHTER ATTACKS JOG OPENS SCHOOL TRAUD URGES FOURTH Port Of Baltimore New Traffic Laws Effective Friday Daytime Parking And Left Turns Banned In First Block Of St. Paul Street Police Commissioner Robert F. Stanton announced today that enforcement of the new ordinance pro Over The Counter Federal Land Bank Bonds New York.

April 2 on. Bid. Asked. 4s July 112V 112Mi 3Vs May 1955-45 108y 108 3s July 1955-45 107 107. 3s January 1956-46 107 Vm 107 3s May 1956-46 107V 107 New York Bank Stocks Jaean A.

Maurer, who was previously in business in the Argentine and in European countries, has been appointed Minister of Guatemala in this port, it was announced today. He sue ceeds J. A. Mclsaac, who retired because of ill health. Mr.

Maurer's office is at 4300 Wendover road and of fice hours at 9 to 12 daily excep'. Satur day and Sunday. Steamers Unless Otherwise Noted. Arrived Ketnaba. from Norfolk.

EUton. from Fore Pierce via New Tork (via C. Jc D. Canal). Motor barge Seneca Sun.

from Marcus HOOK. Berkshire, from Boston. Tug Triton with scow. Sailed G. Stewart.

Motor barge Esso Delivery No. 10. Chesapeake Bay Reports CAPE HENRY, VA-, April 2 Clear, east. 6 Passed In CDan from Aarhua. Motor Kanangoora (Swed.1.

from Gothen- oura via new xora. Passed Out UormaeraQ. L. J. Drake, for Houston.

Motor Marchen Maersk Vessels Bound For Baltimore JCZW TORK. April 1 Arrived. Beneas i irom Rotterdam: Mormacport from Brownsville. Cleared. San Anaelo Dk.Ui4.lnhi.

JtIO JANEIRO. March 30 Sailed. Can- -v im i uil. BOSTON. April 1 Arrived, motor Dona Nati iPhiLi.

from New York: motor Kan-sai Mara from New York: York-mar, from Los Angeles: March 31. motor .,5 irom New York. HOLSTON. April 1 Saiied. Melon; El Lago AN PEDRO.

March 28 Arrived. City of Vessels Bound From Baltimore KTW YORK. April 1 Arrived. Algic: Santa Teresa: Motor Sakuo Mam JaD Motor Scania (Swed.t; Motor Tokai BEAUMONT. April 1 Arrived.

Standard oTivan Arrow. CALVESTON. March 31 Arrived. Norfolk Maru (Jap), via Houston: March 30. Tatra Nor: Motor Awazisan Maru via Houston.

Panama CANAL. Aorfl 1 Passed. West Mad.krt. for Los Angeles. ST THOMAS.

March 26 Arrived. Loke iNor. via Norfolk. American Can Sales Up Ttew York. April 2 H.

A. Baker, president of American Can Company, told stockholders at the annual meeting today sales in the last three months have run $5,000,000 ahead of the like 1939 period. The 1940 budget, he said, called for S17.300.000 of new construction, about $2,000,000 more than was spent for that purpose last year. Much of the construction expenditures, Baker indicated, were in the paper-container division. He said sales of paper containers for milk in New York city and on the Pacific Coast were satisfactory, but thte company sought more experience in the field before operating in other territories.

New York, April 2 Bid. BkANTS 384 BkofMan 16k Asked Bid. Asked 404 Mereh. .108 118 18 50 100 36 204 795 1940 Bronx. 40 Natl City.

29 Vi Safety 12 Penn Ex. 12 Peop Nat. 45 Public 31 Vi Sterl Nat. 25 44 Bk of Ytn. 40 30 Bens Nat.

75 14 14 55 Chase. 34 Com Nat 198 5th Ave.765 1st 33 27 Va Trust Companies New York. April 2 Bid. Asked Bid. Asked.

Bk of NY 440 a.sn Ouar'ty. 293 298 57ft 59ft Irving. 12 13 1680 32 Bronx co 19 22 Kings CO.1640 Brooklyn 83 88 LAW Tr 29 Manufact 38 ft Cen Han.l02ft 105ft 40ft Ch 49 51V. 52ft 54 ft Clinton 32 40 York 112ft 115ft ColTrCo 10 12 ft 3 4 Tra BAT 12 14 Con BdcT 13 15V Corn Ex. 53 54 Undertrs.

80 90 11 12 States.1679 1729 .200 zzo Insurance Companies New York. AprU 2 Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked Aet Cas .124 128 Home Ins 32 ft 34 ft Aetna Ins 51 53 33 80 24 ft 22 9ft 15 I 49 24 53 ft Homcsta.

18 20 Aetna Li 31 Airisult'l 75 ft In Co A 72 'A 73 ft 45ft JerlnsNY 42 ft Am AM. 23 Knlcker'r 9 Lincoln PI 2 MdCas 2V4 Am Eqult 20ft Am 'Home 7 V. 11 2 3 Am Ins N. 13 ft Mass Bnd 68 'A. 70 ft am Keina 47 23 51ft 7ft Am Kes Merr.PrAs 46 Am Sure 50 30 Nat Cas.

27 Automo'e 35 37 Nat Pirn 57 7 138 ft 16 59 8 Bait o-Am. 7 8 Nat Lib 104 ft Nat Un New A C. 144 ft 17ft 36 Boston. ..620 630 Cam Fire 20 34 Carolina 31V 33ft Himn Cv of 24 Conn at 27 i Con rm ir 25 ft ri 1 nre jo I' 16 17 ft 3ft 1ST. 1ft Nor River 25 ft Northern.101 PacFire 122 79 ft Z7 105 132 126 Em Relna 82 Excess 8ft 10 so 127 ft 128 ft 32 83 ft Pref Ac 15 iProv-Wsh 35 Rein CNY 7ft Rep In 95 Fire A Ph 69 70 V.

la 37 FireFiFSl 98 Fire Nwk. 9ft 10 9 27 ft Frank Ft 30 42 ft 32 V. Rev(P)In. 26 27 ft lien Kein 44 ft Rhlsllns 3ft di Home. 27 242 7ft 9 247 .9 26 46 ft 12 24 8 uiens MS.

44 SeabSur. 37 Security 34 Stuyvesant 3 Sun Travelers.460 DSFAG 22ft -39 01 Ren 10W ui ec Kin. 17 19 .38 y. USH2gt. 74 GtAmlnd 77 HI 340 470 24 53 77 36ft 10 12 ucAmina 27 ft 14 26 ft Z9 IS 28 85 ft 62 9 Halifax Hanover.

Htfd Fire. US Fire. 51 US Guar 74 82ft Hd StBxd 00 Ho Fire 8. westch 34 13l Copper Price Declines New York. April 2 V-Sales of eon.

per were made at cents a pound by custom smelters today, a decline of cent from the price previously quoted in this field and of a cent less than the level set by leading primary producers. Prices have been steadily declining in DOUl trie custom aad resale markots recently, reflecting slack demand from foreign and domestic users of the red metal. Producers, however, have sturlc to ineur mgner price, apparently on the theory the little business likely to be attracted by aeut would not be suffi cient inducement. I rrfv 1 Wet I I Sale' High l.uw Vlote Uhge Bta A 50! 19 I 19 I 19 19 .401 .50 1.751 2.00 83 83 I 30 .401 .40 2JT 1.S5! 1.75i 1.851 .101 42! 83) WI118 118 13) 29 29 101128 1128. 5 19 18 118 I 29 1128 19 127A128 2tW .431 .43 .43 .07 .50 lcvi 16 I ftl 16 2il 22 22! 22 I 22 22 32 200O 38 32 I 32 32 I 32'4 37 38 11 I 37! 38ft STOCKS 521 .301 10! 1.90! 1.901 51 KlVi' MWI lM174H17Miill7A 100! 22 I 22 22 BONDS 38 1 38 Hid I Ak Davison I 8 r.asrern Kuirar emn vtc I 8 rifieuty unaranty 31 Finance Co of A coin Class Al 9 Homphryes Manufact Co pfdHOl 31 Mar-Tex Oil .50 Merchants Miners Trans Co' 13 15 Mfreantlle Trust '21 20ft4 I'cnn 7 pfdl 2Sft Mt Ver H'oodherry Mills eoml 2.251 Mt Ver Woodberrv Mills pfdl 45 National Marine 46 I North Aroerk-an 1.25' Northern Central S9'4l Owing; Mills Distillery Inc.l 3.00 4ftft 50 1.33 no .33 71 95 i--nn ater Power 704 Penn Water Power 112 Phillips Pkff pfd 87 Seaboard Com'l 15 Seaboard Com'l nfd 38U 40 Western National I 34 1 Continued From Page 27 Baltimore Stock Exchange OVERTHROW POLLACK Cites Democratic Leader's Op-position To Radcliffe in 1936 And Support Now Urging the Democratic voters of the Fourth Legislative district to over throw the leadership of James H.

(Jack) Pollack, former City Council man Sydney R. Traub told the Wom en's Democratic Club of the Thirteenth ward last night that the Pollack political organization operates "on the assumption that you can fool all of the people all of the time." Traub was a speaker on a program that included Howard Bruce, candi date for the United States Senate; Representative Ambrose J. Kennedy, candidate for renomination; Max Kauf man, coleader of the Thirteenth ward, and Milton Burns Cole and Michael F. Freed man, members of the Democratic State Central Committee for the Fourth Legislative district. The meeting was held at 3656 Keswick road.

Recalls 1936 Campaign Aiming his fire at Pollack for sup porting the candidacy of Senator George L. Radcliffe for renomination. Traub said that less than four years ago Pollack was demanding that Sen ator Radcliffe be ousted as manager of President Roosevelt's 1936 reelec tion campaign in Maryland. The speaker said: "When the Register of Wills (John H. Bouse) complained the other day that Senator RadcliaT was lax in answering his mail, he remined me that some of the Senator's present supporters made the very same com plaint only a short time ago.

Cites Trenton Club Action Tor instance, in August, 1936, Jack Pollack's Trenton Democratic Club turned thumbs down on Radcliffe shortly after the Senator was placed in charge of President Roosevelt's campaign for reelection in Maryland. At the time, lhe club passed a resolution asserting that Senator Radcliffe's selection 'is an indictment of the intelli gence and wisdom of the Democratic leadership in this "The resolution further declared that the members of the Trenton Club 'express displeasure and deplore' Senator Radcliffe's appointment as the President's campaign director because he 'is unresponsive to the needs of the people' and, as such, prove a handicap in our efforts to promote the President's "Recently Pollack, chairman of the board of the very club which roundly condemned Radcliffe a few years ago, came out in support of the Senator. After publicly wrestling with his con science. Pollack issued a statement urging his henchmen to vote for Rad cliffe. "Surely, the jewel of hypocrisy never shone brighter.

Conies Out For Bruce "Surely, it is legitimate to inquire what has induced Pollack to swallow the serious charges his club made against Senator Radcliffe. In the past Pollack has shown a positive genius for playing fast and loose with the voters in the Fourth district But there Is a limit to what even he can get away with. For my part, I refuse to believe that the rank and file of intelligent voters in the Fourth district will go along much longer with one who acts on the assumption1 that you can fool all of the people all of the time." Traub announced his support of Mr. Bruce for the Senate nomination. Dies Of Injuries Received In Fall John Kuegel, 80, Succumbs At City Hospitals Had Fractured Skull John Kuegel, 80, 243 South Highland avenue, died early today at the City Hospitals from injuries received when he fell down the steps in front of his home on March 21.

According, to Patrolman Arthur Willis, of the Eastern district, Kuegel was taken to the hospital immediately after he fell and was treated for head injuries. Hospital attendants said death was caused by a fractured skull. The office of the City Medical Examiner was notified and is investigating the death. Previous, Today's Close, Uigh Low Vloss Auto (2) 14 I 14 14 I 14 40 40 40Hl 40 4 4 4 4 HI 23 23 23 23 23 23 221 22 TniHn r.f 112112112112 El Inst 32 33 32 32 Steel 32 32 32 32 Motors A Mach pr pf (-). 121 121 5 Hi 21 I 3HI 11 12 12 8 6H 21 3H 1H 3 5 24 40 18H 8HI 5HI 21 I 3HI 5H 201 Sc Gas l.lOe) 3 1HI 3H Overland.

Overland Co 1H1 3 61 3H 5H 24 40 61 25 40 24 40 18! 18 18H Aero 2k) tlH9 120 119 U19 (Wm) 89HI 8HI 89HI 89 Towne 23 23 HI 23 23 171 171 17HI 17H 11HI HHI 11 HI 11H 401 411 41 41 23 221 22HI 22 171 17 16 17 21 21 2 2H Truck Cab. St Radio Producta Closing Quotations SAFETY CAMPAIGN Terrier Credited With Saving Many Lives Demonstrating Traffic Rules Continued From Page 34 handle students up to and including the ninth grade. "Our present plans call for safety demonstrations at dangerous intersections near the schools and, in addition, inside demonstrations before assembly groups and classrooms," he said. "We will take no chance on the safety of the spectators. Special police guards will direct traffic during the outside lectures' by Knee-Hi and will see that students and other onlookers stay on the sidewalks and out of danger," Children Eager, He Says Dr.

Brnnson, who himself has been a superintendent of schools and a teacher of child psychology, pointed out that children are "eager to take a lesson from a pet, whereas they react against safety rules when they are offered in the school room." "Teachers are pretty well agreed that Knee-Hi reaches the hearts of the young people and the old, too as well as their minds," he continued. "The reduction or complete elimina. tion of school accidents after her visits proves the effectiveness of her canine teachings." Commissioner Stanton told the group that his department "speaks in action rather than words." Safety Rules Stick presence here of high police officials is evidence of our desire to aid a very worthy campaign," he said. I know from my own work with chil dren that lessons must be dramatized in order to be remembered. Certainly this intelligent little dog will make the safety rules stick in their minds as well or better than any other method I know.

You can count on us." A special committee to direct the program, with which The Evening Sun is cooperating, was appointed by Mr. snerwood. On it are Capt Henry C. Kaste, of the Baltimore police: Mrs. Mildred W.

Fowler, superintendent of intermediate grades here, and John P. Rostmeyer, managing director of the Safety Council. Gives Sample Of Work Following the brief talks, Knee-H; gave a sample of her work. Respond ing to brief commands, she stretched, shook herself, put two paws on a chair, sat until ordered to jump all the way on, put her paws on the back of theJ chair and, again on command, turned around to bow to her audience. Now I years old, Knee-Hi has been giving her stf ety lectures for three years.

During that time she has demonstrated correct and incorrect play and highway habits before audiences numbering as many as 6,500. Not A Trick Dog Dr. Brunson insists that she is not a "trick dog," but rather an average fox terrier who has had "the equivalent of a high school education, plus a few post graduate courses," "Her vocabulary is at least 500 words," he explained, "and she under stands each word separately, not just as part of a familiar such as, 'get the She was taught just as a child would be taught, simply and patiently." DR. LOUIS ROSSMANN DIES IN HOSPITAL Funeral Set Friday For Head Of State Board Of Dental Examiners Dr. Louis Rossmann, president of the State Board of Dental Examiners, died today at the Union Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Well known in dental circles, Dr. Rossmann had been active in civic and professional endeavors in the city for many years. He was a member of the board of directors of the Kiwanis Club of Baltimore, of the American Legion and of the Baltimore Country and Baltimore Athletic clubs. Served In France During the World War, Dr. Rossmann served in' France with the United States Army Medical Corps, holding the rank of major.

He was a graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and a member of the American College of Dental Surgeons. Dr. Rossmann had been a member of the State Dental Examining Board for some years and was reappointed, on the recommendation 'of the State Dentists' Association, by Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor last May.

Leaves Wife And Daughter Surviving Dr. Rossmann are his wife, the former Miss Mary Quinn, of Baltimore, and a daughter, Miss Mary Mildred Rossmann. Funeral services will be held at Dr. Rossmann's home at 3808 Juniper road on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the New Cathedral Cemetery." The services will be conducted by the Rev.

John R. T. Hedeman. F. P.

STAFFORD DIES Petired Eastern Shore Farmer Was 77 Years Old Denton, April 2 JP Frederick P. Stafford, 77-year-old retired farmer, died at 'his home, near Denton, late yesterday after a long illness. He is survived by his widow, the former Mrs. Jennie Brooks; three sons, Fletcher and Frederick, of Denton, and William Stafford, of Wilmington, and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Dukes, of The children were all by his first wife, Miss Charlotte of Bumville, who died several years (Continued rvm Preceding Column FLASH! WOJK COMPLETED NOW NOTHING TO PAY "i TIL NEXT OCTOBER I' On American Radiator Rot Water.

Steam and Hot Air HEATING PLANTS 3 Years To Pav From Next October NO MONEY DOWN No Red Tape Only Interest PAY LOW AS $5 MONTHLY Call Continental Balto's Lartett Fof LOWEST PRICES On All Ouaranteed HOME IMPROVEMENTS j- Heatlna- Rooflnw Paintlna- Paoertnw Plumbinr Ceroentrv Shinaline LLAK Insulatic Apartments n. JO RemodellS Brick Work nnnw Oil Burners Electrical Work Porch Enclosures Hardwood Floors Weatheritrlooln FIRE LOSSES ADJUSTED FREE ESTIMATES DAY OR NIGHT Phone or Write NOW NO OBLIGATION CONTINENTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Showrooms St Offices 217 N. Calvert St, PLAZA 3752 PLAZA 3753 PLAZA 3754 PLAZA 0944 Nishts. Sundays, Holidays Phone Lib. 474H.

Lib. 1411 Lib. 7553 Laf. 4027 Gil! 297i THOUSANDS' OP SATISFIED CONTINENTAL CUSTOMERS ARE YOUR GUARANTEE OF POSITIVE SATISFACTION. STOP LOOK SAVE BUILD, ALTER REPAIR NOW OIL BURNERS, NEW, $85 aUARANTSFn -mum Install Your New Heating Plant Nowl aerates Roofln Electrical Wort Heatlns 8hlnllne Hardwood Floors Plumbln Brick Work Porch Enclosures Plasterlns cementln.

Bome Insulation Tllind Fire Adjusters Pepertne Carpentry Weatherstrlpotna Paintlna Spoutlns W'ateroroofina Free Estimates. No Deposit NO PAYMENTS TILL OCTOBER MODERN BUILDING CO. 1621 JOHN STREET Mad. 4530-0716. Ntsht.

Tux. 517. Sunday and Holidays. Univ. 4201.

"BIRD" ASPHALT ROOFS "BIRD" ASBESTOS SHINGLES'' -3 YEARS TO PAY Malestlo Roofing Co. Oil. 5371. Enterprise Roofing Co. Roofs Repaired and Applied.

Rome Insulation. Sbtntllrit. 2316-18 Harford Ave. University Our Best Embossed Paper, $4.75 w. Tnompaon, 1214 w.

ostena t. 011. 09ns. -PAINT1NO. Paperins.

Roofins. Carpentry, 1, OEISELMAN CONT. CO. Forest 5521 WANTS ill" CALL ME FIRST CALLS ANSWERED IN 30 MINUTES? For antlaues or modem furniture, ehlriew curios, oil palntlnts, Orients rues, silver, libraries, office furniture. No lot mo small or larse.

I miv anvthlne. H. BARNES. 708 N. HOWARD.

1 DAILY CALLS. VERNON 1068. NTOHT tt SUNDAY CAUA l-OREST 4894. IMMEDIATE CASH For Bedroom. Dlnlns.

Llvlnt. Kitchen Sets. Stoves. Russ. Washing Pianos.

Antique Sx Marble-Ton Furniture. China. Glassware. Silverware. Ornaments No lot too small or too larse.

Call me at once. DAT UH NIUHT, LEE S. 543 N. Chester SS.1 Call LEE BROADWAY 942? CASH AT ONCE Day or Nlcht. Immediate Cash.

For D1NINU LIVINO rm. Jtr RFTW ROOM furniture. Kitchen Cabinets. Kitchen Sets, Table Top Gas Ranges. Sewtnc an waaninc Macnines, rlANUH, Studio BeO.

etc. Single piece or entire lots. 807 CirlEENMOUNT AVE. MR. JAY VERNON 8205 WE WANT FURNITURE.

Bedroom. Dlnln Rnnm. Llvtn RMm Af raoie-iop uas Manses, sewins and Wastf (na Machines, Electric Ref rlseratorn. etev VERNON 2960 B19 Qreenmount avenue. Call Alex Cooper Auctioneer 409 N.

Howard Street. ntlone, Modern and Marble To op Farm. lure, china, Olasswaro, Ornaments. 8iier- ware. Runs and Office Furniture, Books.

cans answered promptly. Night Liberty 7262. VERNON 0983. HIGHER PRICES PAID For furniture, silver, russ. chins, libraries.

oalnttnss. art oblects. etc. IMMEDIATE ACTION E. T.

NEWELL INC. Auctioneers. I' 710 N. HOWARD ST. VElt 1930.

HIGHER PRICES FOR FURNITURE Bedroom. Dining. Llvlna Room. Kitchen Furniture. Washing and Sewing kuks.

ubs Kanges, uu ana coai stoves. Ornaments, China, Curios. Silverware. ANTIQUE FURNITURE. GLASSWARE.

ETC Plaza 5744. Mr. Mack. 714 W. Balto.

FURNITURE, Modern and Antiques Silver. Rugs. Ornaments. Large. Small Lots Prompt sttention.

Oood prices. P. FOXMAH 2902 CLIFTON AVE. LAF. 1388.

I WANT FURNITURE High Prices Paid Immediate Cash. Friedman. 713 W. Balto. St.

Cal. 36C. WANTED At ONCE for out-of-town storra. furniture, urnamenta. cnina.

Ola. Books or anything. Can Mr. Callahan." Laf. 3869.

1625 Warwick avenue. FURNITURE it Household goods, pianos, antique, fTlet 1 prices, i-ntiur service. Mr. rrank. Cal.

49eaL WILL buy for cash used Slnser Sewing! Macnine, console, portaDle or treaaic. 4744. Sun. MEN'S SUITS (USED). CALL MR.

HARRY. MAD. 420. HIGH CASH PRICES FOR 7, OLD GOLD SILVER AND COETS GOLDEN'S. 109 Park Ave.

CaL 5107. OLD WALNUT M. T. Furniture. rianos.

air. neison, cal. Si. S. Howard.

OLD FUR COATS. CALL MR. BROADWAY 248. WANT to buy for cash, grand piano )v upper bracket make. State ase.

condillan. and best price. No dealers. 1207, Sua. PAWN tickets, diamonds A old gold waneed.r Livingston.

501 E. Balto. st, Cal. 3178. USED MEN'S CLOTHING ffTOH PRICES PAID.

Br, 5897 or For. tT2a, OLD used furniture, antiques and fay nign prices. Mr. oennett. Mad.

7431. HIGH prices paid for Singer Sewing sna chines 748 Balto. at. Plata 4756. FURNACES, boilers, radiators, bath tubs.

sinks, machinery, pipe, univ. Z3Z4. MUST have furniture. antiques, ete. At prices.

Al aerv'cx Mr. Lombard. 1. PI. I4ffR.r FURNITURE WANTED.

Hla-n Prices 1UEAL. B47 ureenmount ave. ver. iru. ANTIQUE Furniture, glass, china, boots tuns.

NORTON 8. 1528 Holllns St. Ver. 61BX MEN'S CLOTHINO HIGH PRICES PATTf I ZalU W4 Auehentorolv Ter Mad MMA. BUSINESS SERVICE (lib) TAX, BOOKKEEPINO a ACCOUNTTNCI service for the small business man.

As low f. as $5 per month, M. GREEN. PI. 2798 H.

PHONE At SECRETARY SERVICE, 01 Mercantile Tnut BKi. Plaia MM. rrATi. PO(KKEEiL'1 SIRVICst, 1 licaaoimblc Kates. flaw 6423.

i On His Ship Dies Lieut. Arthur Thompson, Former Baltimorean, Succumbs In Seattle, Wash. Lieut. Arthur B. Thompson, com the U.S.S.

Teal and a for. mer resident of Baltimpre, died in Seattle. on Sunday, it was learned here today. Lieutenant Thompson, who had been injured in an airplane accident, was found in a critical condition with a bullet wound in his head on board his ship about two months ago. Associates said that he was confined to a hospital in Panama for a long period after the plane crash, which occurred two years ago, and that he feared he would have to retire from the service.

Married and the father of three children, Lieutenant Thompson graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1925. His mother, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, lives at 203 Long-wood road, Roland Park. The officer's father died early in the MAYOR III PARLEY Oil RADCLIFFE FUND Takes Part In Conference To Raise MoneyFor Intensified Fight Continued From" Page 34 more enthusiastic organization. All day long promises of support from all quarters have been coming in.

O. L. Bonifay, generaf secretary and treas urer of the United Licensed Officers, State director of the Young Democrats, and chairman of that organization in behalf of Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor in 1938, came in to report that his organi zation had indorsed Senator Radcliffe.

Message From Ryan "Here is a telegram that just came in. The telegram was from Cornelius Ryan, president of the Patuxent Demo cratic Club of Prince George's county, and said: Deor Senator Radcliffe: I have the honor to inform you that the following resolution was unanimously passed at our meeting Monday night: Whereas, the Patuxent Democratic Club is interested in the welfare of the Democratic party and is vitally interested in the betterment of labor conditions throughout- the country; whereas, the Patuxent Democratic Club has investigated the labor stand of the candidates for the United States Senate in Maryland, be it resolved that the Patuxent Democratic Club heartily indorses Senator George L. Radcliffe for reelection to the United States Senate and pledges our wholehearted support, looking to his reelection. Confers With Leaders Mr. Beer said that he had conferred with party leaders in the First and Second legislative districts and in part of the Third district.

"This was for the purpose of checking up on conditions in the various sections," he said. "On Friday and Saturday we will call a meeting of all the executives and formulate detailed plans for the campaign. "One of the details that must be attended to is the makeup of slates of candidates for delegate to the State convention. Seven will be elected in each of the six legislative districts. The men in charge of each district will select the candidates for the State convention.

'i Ward Leaders Busy my talks with the ward executives I find that many of them have been actively holding meetings for several weeks. In the First ward, for instance, there have been four or five precinct meetings already. At these meetings everyone gets acquainted and plans are made to bring out the vote on primary day. We check up with everyone to find out exactly what their local situations are. If they need help, we will gladly give it to them." A visitor at the Radcliffe head quarters today was Lewis Merryman, of Salisbury, candidate for Congress in the Democratic primary in the First Congressional district OKAYS CITY PLAN TO BUY REHIIERT Board Indorses Proposal To Protect Tax' Liens On Hotel Property Continued From Page 34 then undertake the sale of the hotel and reimburse the revolving fund.

With a clear conveyance title of the usual kind the sale could be undertaken immediately by the city. The revolving fund that would be drawn, on is the one accumulated from the sale of properties acquired in tax sales. Under(the court order no bid for less than the amount of the lien is to be accepted at the foreclosure sale. It is understood that little likelihood exists of any acceptable private bid being received and that, therefore, the authority granted today will be exercised. Rotarians Hear Dr.

Hussey Dr. Raymond Hussey, associate professor of medicine at the University of Maryland, is addressing the members of the Rotary Club at their regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Lord Baltimore Hotel today. Dr. Hussey is speaking on "Red Cross Activities, with Special Reference to Blood Transfusion Service as a Civic Ac- tivity-' Jrawr tintm In nigh, Low perjure 1 STOCKS a I ia 1 l.Swl 1.501 Atlantic Cst Lin of Transit Baltimore Transit HOFFBERGER'S WILL Cut Off From Bequests, She Fights For Share In $1,000,000 Estate Continued From Page 34 when the will was filed today by William Hoffenberg, the executor. Beneficiaries Named The children named as beneficiaries are: Mrs.

Etta Weinberg, of Philadel phia; Mrs. Harriet Hoffberger, of York; Miss Esther Hoffberger and Charles Hoffberger. The will stated that Mrs. Lebovitz specifically, was not provided for because the father felt that he had provided her with sufficient possessions during his lifetime. The existence of several wills was shown by the court records.

The will filed by the executor was dated March 25, 1936. A codicil filed with it revealed that a different will had been executed in November or December of the same year. The codicil expressly repudiated the latter will and reaffirmed the docu ment filed in court. PERSONALS (10) CONFUCIUS SAY Man who is long on discounts often is short on delivery YOU ALWAYS GET A Better Job at Lower Cost When Dealing With GENERAL For as Little at $5 Monthly You Can Have ROOFING HEATING PAINTING PAPERING PLUMBING CARPENTRY REMODELING HARDWOOD FLOORS Or any other HOME IMPROVEMENTS FROM CELLAR TO ROOF ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATED DAY OR NIGHT GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY OLDEST AND LARGEST AND BEST 923-25-27-29-31 Park Avenus VERNON 0800 i 08010802 Nlshts Sc Sundays Call Lib. 881 Wolle 3164-J Wolfe 8824-W.

Shields Saves tou Money On SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pat Nothing Down Till July Our 20-Year Reputation Guarantees 1 Satisfaction. PUJMBINQI MODERNIZING! All Types flanisi All famous makes nstall With No Down Payment Till October FLOORS AveraRe 12x13 room, scraped. filled, shellacked and waxed' 18. 0.1 VENETION BLINDS at Bis Savings. NEW ROOF.

Complete Hot Tar. average 6-room house, size 14x50 S59.9S ROOP GOTTBRS St SPOUTING Installed 29o Linoleum walls St fls. Installed. So. 39o TILE BOARD, colorful modern.

Sq. ft 25c. OIL BURNER, new. euaranteed S75 Built-in Bathroom. Complete.

ouaranteed Pipe S39.B5 Hot-Water Heatlnn Plant Week Completely Installed. All famous makes. SHIELDS. 824 N. Howard St.

Ver. 6666. HOME REMODELING INTERIOR DECORATING EXTERIOR PLUMBING ROOFING SIDING, ETC. "Get Our Estimate In The Beclnnlnt And Be Satisfied In The End." Terms As Low As $1 Per Week GUARANTEED SATISFACTION JONES-AVERZA CONSTRUCTION CO. 3308 E.

Fayette St, Bdwy. 5909. CHESAPEAKE ROOFING Co. tioonns. Shins-Una.

Insulation. Repairing a Specialty. 4730-32 Keisterstown rd. Liberty 5675. MONEY TO LOAN On Your Diamonds, Watches, Silverware.

Typewriters. Cameras, ete. NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE 668 W. BALTIMORE ST. DON You can't save Nina now.

Mrs. knows what happened the night of the storm. Read the whole story In May True Story Magazine, now on sale. EXPERT PAPERHANGING REASON A JLE GUARANTEED ROOMS S4 UP, MAD. 7769.

HOME -REPAIRS AND REMODELING. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Hamilton 1654. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless comraciea 'oy myself, carl Mc-Kenna. 2221 Cedley st.

SEWING Machines Repaired Adl. oiled. $1 parts. SEARS. Un.

3970, I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. Mrs. Raymond Flnster. 1230 East Federal St. SEWING Machines Oil and adjust, any maxe si.

Hocnscniid. Konn. cai. nil. Aata.

for Free Westlnghouse machines. ROOMS PAPERED. $4 UP C. A. Wheeler.

212 E. Fort ave. South 1868. M. D.

MINER. Res. Electroloalst. uiwrfln. ous nair permanently removed.

Hopkins 3100 St. Paul sti Belmont 5600. PAPERING $4 UP Work- done personally. NICOLL. Mad.

8184 FOR SMART WALLPAPER. ask vour fapernaneer lor the LA BALLS WALL-PAPER BOOK. Broadway '4448. ROOMS PAPERED, $3.50 UP c. amitn.

1321 N. Calvert St. Ver, 4706-J. CHROME NICKEL Plating Md.Platlng 318 N. Holllday.

PI. 7447 FURNACE, stove, range, guar, repairing. R. ti. iteomona.

407 a. paca. ca. 4939. pi.

0697 PAPERHANGING. (4 UP W. Denhardt. 1716 Wolfe st Bdwv. 4633.

FOR lst-class paperhanging. reasonable, 17 years call KOHMER, ver. 1093-J SANDING and finishing floors. 2c sq, ft. John E.

Sherwood. Univ. 8704. UuLD. Silver Jeweiry oousnt.

Uoodorlcee Carl Schnn. 109 Saratov at SEWING MACHINES Cleaned, oiled, ad-lusted. 81. Hutr.ler Bros Co Cal. 1234.

MATTRESSES remade. 84. Box and Inner springs, sanitary Mat, Co. ver. 0935 FLOOR SANDING.

NEW FLOORS LAID Courtney Floor Service. Oil, 1756. PLASTERINO.Paperlng.Palntlng.Carpentry Floors. Terms. J.

V. STOUT CO. Ham. 0707 HOUSE WIRING. Floor Plugs.

Repairs 1820 Harford avenue. Vernon 2392 PAPERING. 14 UP. CALL BDWY. 2248 D.

WICOLL. 2041 E. North Ave FLOORS, ola made like new. 2c. sq.

ft. and up. Q. Taylor. 4421 Kavon ave.

Ham. 4904. FLOORS, old and new work; 25 years' exp Best for less. L. REBHAN Wo 4188.

SLIP COVERS. 3-pc. set. custom made, sun tub fast, 815.95. Est.

20 years. Lib. 0188. REPAIR special. SI.

Plus parts, on washers. cleaners, ref rig MILLER'S Ver. 1356 WEAVING moth holes, burns. Saratoga weavers, 404 w. Saratoga, ver.

4ZB5-M. Papering, painting plastering. Better work Less money. H. O.

Purdy. Brdwy. 3839. WALLPAPER rm. lots.

81.45. Window shades. 1 nomas iviesser iu.ia oaiio CARPENTER Alterations and repairs CARPENTER and General Jobber Reas anoresen. toi Eiitaw place. Mao anto-w DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, CONCRETE wokk Keas.

Louts Barblerl. Wolfe ln.ifl HOME Alterations Hspilro Helen! reasonable. Call Ches. 13SQ alter 6 P. iU, Conn hibiting daytime parking and lef I turns in the "bottleneck" in the first block of St.

Paul street will start at 12.01 A. M. Friday. The signs for the new regulations already have been set out. Parking in the block is prohibited now only during the morning and evening rush hours.

The new ordinance prohibits it from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. The prohibition against left turns will stop traffic from turning into Wilkes lane on the east side of St.

Paul street. Long sought by the Police Department, the new ordinance was passed a few weeks ago by the City Council and was signed about a week later by Mayor Howard W. Jackson. CENSUS TAKERS OUT LISTING POPULATION Begin Count At 8 A. M.

Each Has Thirty-Four Questions Continued From Page 34 count of the unemployed the first such tabulation in history. Another first-time question will be on how the people have moved around during the past five years. This phase will be covered by a question on where each person lived five years ago. Mr. Dodd announced that each enumerator has been given special in.

structions to offer a' special blank to be filled in by persons who do not wish to answer the two questions on income. Under this arrangement, persons who do not wish to state their income or whether they have received more than $50 income by means other than through their regular employment may fill in this information on a special blank. The Blank is sealed in an addressed envelope and mailed to the Census Bureau in Washington. Busy In State Meanwhile, enumerators were also busy throughout the State. Approxi mately 1,900 enumerators are employed in the State.

Mr. Dodd pointed out that the farm census will probably take longer to complete than the housing and population schedules. Besides a person's name, address and age, the enumerator asks each person thirty-four questions. Every twentieth person will be asked sixteen additional questions in a supplementary census designed to determine trends in births, occupations, Social Security and war service. Although the enumerators have been acquainted with the questions, Mr.

Dodd pointed out that many people may have trouble in supplying the correct answers quickly and advised a preparation of material before the census taker arrives at the household. The regular questions' include: name; street; house number; home owned; value of home or rental; farm or city; relationship to head of household; sex; color or race; age last birthday; married, single, widowed or divorced; in school or college since March 30; highest grade of school completed; place of birth; citizen or foreign born; city county and State in which person lived on April 1, 1935; at work other than relief work during past week; assigned to public work; was person seeking work; if not seeking work did person have a job; type of work; number of hours worked during week of March 39, 1940; dura tion of unemployment up to March 30, 1940; occupation; industry class of worker; number of full weeks worked in 1939; amount of wages or salary received, including commissions in 1939; did the person earn more than $50 from sources other than money, wages or salary. i The central census office here is located at 15 South Gay street. District supervisors' offices are located at 319 North Charles street. Dr.

H. R. Cop-page in charge; 218 East Lexington street, J. A. Novack in charge, and Standard Oil building, St Paul Place; Joseph E.

Zech in charge. MARRIAGE LICENSES SVEZZESE DEILAPDXNA.i Anthony 20, 108 South Kegester street; Antoinette 17. ZIXGO FLITT. John. 24.

2137 Clift- wood avenue: Alioe. IS. VENL'TO HOLDEX. Sal va tore 22, Washington. D.

C. Martha IU. LERCII HOCH. Randolph 22: Catherine 20. 002 East Twenty-first Ktreot.

ZIMUX BOLOTIN. Herman 27, 8701 Beehler avenue; Faye. 20. ITOL'NO POE. James 38.

divorced. 30 South Carey street; Belvla 20, divorced. THOMPSON JOHXSOX. Charles 21. Washington, li, C.

Jean IS. XEILL BROWN. Henry 21; Alice is. low west Tnirty-stxtn street SI XKATH McQCAY. Jack 20.

5S46 riouona avenue: uorotnv. lit. SCHAFKER WOLF. Thomas 23. 312 Mount Pleasant avenue; Mildred 20.

PREIST TUN XE Y. Pierce 23 Anna C. 20. 4250 Falls road. PIPICH SHAT'K.

Rudolph, 23; Ella 24. 102(5 Fleet street. MYERS TURNBAUOH. fieorjre, 22. Owines Mills.

Md. Anna. 18. LANHAM PR1EBE. Ross 21.

307 W. Twenty-seventh street; Eva, 21. LAXSINOKR HILLMAX. John 32, divorced; Ruth C. 20, YVoodlawn.

Md. JONES RAAB Lester. 24. 1220 Marshall street: Evelyn. 11).

KORINS WARSHAVVSKY. Philip sit. Chattanooga. Tenn. Ethel.

30. KANE BENNETT. John 36. 4522 rails road; uorothy 37, divorced EVERSMIER GERACE. Albert 21, 272 South.

East avenue; Angelina 24. ILSD 'WARD. Albert 31. divorced, Washington, D. C.

Elizabeth 24. CRAWFORD Ernest 21 Edna 18. '3003 Elm avenue. KODAK HICKMAN. Theodore 24, 1915 North Spring street; HOFFMAN CREAMER.

Joseph. 22. 2201 East McElderry street; Dorothy. 10. FOSTER SCHMIDT.

Clair 23; Margaret 22, 3303 -West Rogers avenue. DAVIS A N7LIK. Charles 23; Thelma 22. 820 Brlnkwood avenue. APPLEGATE RIORDAN.

Ralph C. 30. divorced New York, N. Y.j Letha So, divorced. S.KOCons Gas El IA 4.50;Con8 4V, pfd 'Eastern Suar Assoc t6.no Fiilelity iM-poisit 1.50 Houston Oil Mar-Tex Oil A .75 New Amsterdam Casualty.

i 1.W Fidelity 3192 11 i 31 131 IB il2B i 17 i -33 22! BONDS 32 58 212'Baltimore Transit 31 Baltimore Transit 5s A. ODD-LOT Baltimore Transit ISaltlmore Tranit JS WCona ia El A 4 Cona lins Kl pfil 1.00:1- Fl.l.-ltiy Sc ODD-LOT P.alto Transit 5 A (5-da 38 Total ales Stocks. 1,137 shares; bonds. $11,000. tlneludinjr extras.

BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS Bid and asked quotations on not traded in today on the' Baltimore Stock Exchanee are as follows: BONDS I Bid I A ik Atl Cst Line Conn ctfs 86 V-Mlt Trans Ser It 1st 5C'r Heb I 94V. Kinani-e Co of Am 4 1047 103 Interstate 4 Interstate 4V. 1941... Interstate Komi 4'tm Interstate Bond 4's KOVil interstate itnni ti 1:144 mm Interstate Komi 194.1 Interstate Bonds T. 14 1IM Interstate Bonds r.s 1947 100 Interstate Bonds 5s 1948 102 Interstate Bonds r.s 104! Vr2 Interstate Itomls 5s 195 102 Interstate Bonds 5s 1951 "102 Md Penn 1st 4r 1951.

.1 i 4V J4d Penn con 6 19R3. STOCKS I I A ran del Corp 187sr 19 Brager-Eisenbers 18 I New York Stock 0 uotations Previous Hioh I Low Stoeks Sines Jan. 1. Dividends in Prev4tmr-- Toditv' Highi Low Cloia 19 40 5 1 28 13 West Va 33 HI Western 3 Western Vuim 21 22 western Westinjih 281 821 82 82 24 24 HI 24 HI 361 36 I 36 39 I 38 Hi 38 1HI 1HI IH 35 I 34 Hi 34 ll4Hlll4Hlll4HilH Union A WestiQK (He). 118 33 105 I 26 I Weston 61 I 61 61 33 25 Wheeling 67 Hi 67 67H 59 131 6 22 I 3HI 1HI 4 10 I White 4 Hf White 4 White 191 White 59 58 118HU8H 118 33 1 38 I 38 45HI 45 I 45 21 21 2 7HI 7HI 7H 1H1 I HI 1H 2Wilcos 1 Willys 3 (Willys 4 Wilson 6 I 11051103 105 25 HI 22 I Wood ward Rk Sew Oil 41 38Woofworth Co (2.40).

Previous High 1 Low Stoeks Since Jan. 1 8 I 80 K'U Gypsum (2) IU Indust K'US Leather A 2fl 21 11 i 38 Hi 39 I 41H llpe Sc Fdy t2) iU Plavine Card (2a). iV RmIiv Imn Robber. 115K109 65 1 61 Rub 1st IU Km Ref f2el 61 Hi 70 H'j 64 K'U KDS Steel (le) 67 69s! 53 llSt115 58 HI IU Steel pf (7) 118 39 I 35 IU Tobacco (US) 38 HI 481 7 2 Hi U2 i 43HIU STobpf (1) ft 46 21 6HI 11 1J-4: United Stockyds United Stores A 67 ICdJt Pic 1st pf tl 105 HlVadsco Sales 35HiVan Kaalle 28 t-Vanadlum Corp 28lTictor Cbem 3 jV Caro Chera 27HiV Caro Cb 6 39 3 31 41 31 361 351 30 I 31 29 101 45 I 10j pi tl 43 4-3H, Virginian Railway (He) 1HT 1 i 1 22 20Hl Walgreen Co (1.60).... 22 35 31 Walker GAW 31H 16H 15 (Walk (H) G4W 15 5Walwortb 5 7 Hi Ward Baking A 7 2oH 21 Ward Bale pf 24 4 3 Hi Warner Bros Pictures.

1 3 2 I lHi Warren Bros 1 31! 23 IWarrenPFdy (2) 28 2S 26 i Wash (las Lisht (1)- 26'l 1 17 IWaukesha (1) 18 41 3 Webster Kisenlotir 4 1 Vlotei 82 25 HI 9H 36 HI 39 ml 34 Hi I 211 17WorthinKton Pump HI HI 37 35 30 3 29 10 44 1 I 37 35 I 30 3 29 101 10 44H 1 37 35 30 3 126 1105 IWright 89HI 85 IWrigley 25 22 I Yale Sc 29 44 191 16 HI Yellow lOHlYoung 12 48 28 37Youngstown 22 Young 8 S4T(e). 1 22 22 22 17 HI 14 lZenith 2 2 IZomte 31 31 31 14 14 14 51 51 5 7 7h 7 23 23 23 31 3HI 3H 1HI 1HI 1H 29 29 29 26 (261 26 181 18HI 18 4HI 4 4 Sales to 2 P. tUnlt of trading. in bankruptcy under Bankruptcy Rates of dividend" disbursements based declaration Unless dividends are not x1Ei dividend. Accumulated approximately 590,000 shares.

10 shares. or receivership or being reorganized Act. In 'the foregoing table are annual on the last quarterly or semi-annual otherwise noted, special or extra Included. xrEx rights. sAlso extra or extras, dividends paid last year.

eUeclared or paid so far this year. fPayable In stock. gPald last year. hCash or stock, Accumulated dividends paid or declared this year, Delisting sendl'S' 1110 1110 1110 Jii3Hinj'n3 Uoo iioo lios i Iiw lOolWest Penn El pi 114 ail iWestPeniEl pf I U02HWet Penn El pf (6) tiioa if1 KaKSui.

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