Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 10

PAGE TEN THE INQUIRER, OWENSBORO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,. 1933 JEWISH TEACHERS MARKETS Here's HowFarm Bill Designed To Aid U. S. Farmers 3 GAWD ID ATES FOR DERBY SENT MOW YORK STOCK LIST Illy Ihr Nuiiuecl i're 300 lbs. down sows, 300 lbs.

up stags, Su-lb. dock. $2.00. Light steers and neltera. good to choice 3b; light steers and belters, fair to good 303: light steers and heifers, common to (air.

2 3: heavy steers and heifers good to choice. 34: heavy steers and heifers, fair to good. 23; Heavy steers and heifers, common to fair. heavy cows, good to choice. 22: light cows, good to choics cutter cows, fair to Kood.

11: canner cows, fair to good. I(y)l; butcher bulls, light bologna bulls, heavy Z214; bologna bulls, light down. fuli-os Market a(li- lower: fancy MILEAND OUARTER centralized carlots) market 2 1 1 c. i Lugs Receipts 1 firm: extra lirsts cars 14c. local I 13e: fresh graded firsts cars 13c; local 13c: current receipts 12c; storage packed fasts 15c: stoiage packed extras 15 c.

I OW KNSIiOKO HAIIKKT I Produce: Reported by Dahl Gioezintcr. Fresh unsalted hides I 1c salted cured hides 2c I clear wool light hurry 'wool HlilUc hard hurry wool 5 7c He: wild ginseng- 3.0U; Mayapple, lc lb. lil 111: OH, Wftlfrn Krntni-ky Illinois Pipe Line per barrel 57c Producers Pipe Line per barrel 01C Kuxlern Kentucky Ashland Refining Co. Somerset Crude oil, per barrel 45c (Uniform premium of 13c per barrel, making actual price to producers 6(7c per barrel I Field Green- River Pipe Line Mur-' tordville-Lossdon alley district. per barrel 72c Oil Operators.

per bbl S5e Producers Pipe Line per bar rel Soc Stoll Oil Refining per barrel Soo Tyler Pipe Line per barrel 57c livestock ansvillp, May 3. Pi Good to choice long: fed heavy wc-ifcht steers 5.00; fancy kid up to choice heifer cows 3.0H: extreme tops 3.25: cutters can tiers 'VI vert Choice lig'its. lbs. SMOi 1.50: heavies. lbs.

up $3.00 ff3.no. few up to st.no. IIw 170-250 lbs. 83.70: 250-300 lbs. J3.I.5: 300 hs.

up 3.MI; 1(0-170 lbs. 120-140 lbs. 120 lbs. linvir S2.S0. Sheep and Umbs Lights steartv; snrinns S.nn: ewes and wethers bucks and heavies $4.30.

nWKXSROnil LIVESTOCK iQun'ed by Field Paek'rrg Co No yardage, commission or weighing charges deducted Quotations for May 2 Hops Market sleadv to Sc bisrher: tops $3.45. 170-220 lhs! S3. 43; 220-25(1 lbs. 250-300 lbs. $3.33: 300 lbs.

up $3.23: 1 40-170 lbs. 120-140 lbs. 120 lbs. down sows. i(SfiiT 1 standards (90 2Cq3e; top good 1-v lair I'fll'c; common ic heavy 1 2c.

Vera Cruz May Reopen Churches Law Limiting Number of Friests to Be Modified Mexico City, 3. (iP, A move to reopen Catholic churches in the State of Vera Cruz was understood today to be under way. Reports current here said BUshop Guizar Valencia of Vera Cruz, had departed for Jalupa, capital of the state, for a secret conference vith Gov. Vazquez Veia. Church otiiciaLa withdrew from the slate nearly two years ago when a law was passed limiting the church to 'one priest for eajh 100,000 populat on.

The understanding here is that the leislatuie plans to ainenj the law to permit one priest to each 25,000 persons. Too Late To Classify FOH SALE FAV PHIl.tO RA price $14.00. Henry Pardon on Third Street. I.OVI' OVERCOAT. It LACK RAF5E- pack material.

Reward. 216-220 Allen Street. Phoire 578. Harry Milton. High.

Low. Close. Adams Express 7'a i 7 -Alleghany 1 Hg Al. Chini. l't 9 Allis Ch.

Mfg 1J--S 12a4 la American Can jn'i 79 J4 iOVi Am. l'gil. Pow. lt)-'s li Am. L.

i i Am. ItaU. Stan. San. JO lD'i Am.

Uull. Mill li 14 1), Am. Smell. Kef. 2S' Am.

Sug. Ktf 01 411' 50 Am. T. V)lk 99's Am. Too.

bl--t 73'- sl Am. W. Wks 22i, -IK, 21 I Anai-onda i3i3 12 it ss 1. S. F.

57 1 55 55-'a All. lief is 17 1 i'-i Auburn Auto 47i H. t) 15 H's 14'v Hanisilall 5 53 Hendix Av li-j 2'i 122 Hethlchtin Steel 26vn 24:, 25'. Borden 2 Born-Warner I2'v 11 Hrook. Ac Jlarrh.

SI Si's Canadian Pacific 14'i i Case J. 61 1.. 5S's C. 0 31 32 33 Cbcs. Corp.

21 24 Chi. Ac fill f.i, Chrysler JSU Cora-Cola si Mi Col 111. O. K. 17 3b Ill's "i'i Coluin.

Carb 45g 41 4C I'oml. Solv 7 tP, Comn on wealth 2 1 1 Con. Gas 523; 5" Con. Oil 7 i 6i 7 Corn Products 71'- Curtiss-Wright 2 2 2 Inr 44 '1 42'i DuF'ont de Xem. 5578 52 54 Raslmaii Kod 07 S4i KI.

Aum L. I7ii, 17., KI. P. Ac L. S'i Kox Film SV 1 7i 2 General Electric.

20 19i General Foods 32 31 Sl'i General Motors 20s; 21 Gillette H'4 12 Gold Dust IS 4 GoodrU-h 11 11 Goodyfar li, CHi 27 3 Hi Graham-Paige 2U 2 2' Great Nor. Ky. 15; 16 '3 Houston Oil 13 18 Hudsorr Motors 1 7i 7 7 Hupp Motors 3 oa Illinois Central I'j1 1 lh1 lnterh. Rap. Tr.

54 i4 Int. Harv C5 32-8 33 Int. Nick. Can 14 13s 14 Int. T.

Ac 11 t8 ni4 ii Int. Dent. Store 4 3 3 Johns-Man 2U 2S ivfiinccolt 154 IS Kresge (S. 9's Kroner Croc 27g 2S UZK. Myers "li" SOT, 79 SO I.

oew's 157k 15 5s 157s Lorillard (P.) 19's 1SS 18 Ij. Ai X. Ky 4(1 7S 39 Manli. Ky. 10 10 10 May Dept.

Store 23 22 1,3 Mkl-Cont. Pet 7 7 Montgomery Ward 23 21 22 N'ash Motors 18 15 15 National Biscuit 49 48 Nat. Cash Keg. 14 13 14 Nat. Dairy Prod.

ls'j 17! 1 Nat. Distil I "1 31 Nat. P. Ac 14 13 J3'i New York Central 27 25 25 N.Y., il. H.

20 1S 19 North American Av. 7 7 7 Nor. Am 25 24 24 Northern Pacific 20 19 Ohio Gil 88 7 Packard Motors 3 3 3 Penney (.1. 37 S4 36 Pci nr. II.

It 23 22 22 Phillips Petroleum 8 Procter Gamble. 38 37 37 Pul. Serv. N. J.

Id 43 4 1 T- Pullman 35 33 34 Kad io 6 's Republic Steel 14 13 1 3 Reynolds Tob. 39- 38 39 Royal imi'h 24 23 21 Scars-Roebuck 2" 24 Shell I'nion 6't 5 6 Simmons 10 9 10 Socouy Vacuum ..9 8 9 Southern Pacific 22 21 21 Southern Railway 15 14 14 Std. Brands 19 18 18 Std. li. 13 12 12 Std.

Oil Cal 2S 26 28 Std. Oil N. 32 31 31 Stewart-Warner 5 5 5 Stone We" 1" 9 10 Texas Corn 13 14 14 Tex. Gulf Sul 25 24 23 Tidewater As 4 4 4 Uniotr Carbide "3 32 33 Pnirvn Pacific- 82 7S 79 Pnited Aircraft 28 2C 27 United Corp 8 7 7 Pnii. Gas Im 18 17 17 IT.

S. Indus. Alco. 29 26 27 Steel 46 46 Util. P.

Lt. 1 3f, 3 3, Warner Pictures 2 2 2 Western Vnion 37 36 3'. Westin. El. Mfg.

37 34 35 WToolvorth 36 35 3-ii Veil. Trk. Ac Cab 4 4 4- Young. S. T.

20 19 19 SUPER STAGE ATTRACTION AT 'SEVILLE mm KORDN0W 15 3'-. 1 CI.OSK CHICAGO STOCKS (Itv the Attxoctiileil Press) Beirdix Av Burg-Warner Cities Service Commonwealth Ed Cord Corp Midwest Utilities Prima Co Stars-Roebuck Swift Ac Co Walgreen 1 2 11 2 5s 16-4 24 15 15 CI.OSK GOVKRNMU.Vr BOM1S New york. May 3. (Pi Government bonds close: Liberty 3's 101.19; Liberty first 4's 101.31; Liberty fourth 4's 102.22; Treasury 4's 107.20; Treasury 4's 104.15; Treasury 8's 102.20: Treasury 3's, 40-43, Treasury SVs. 43-47, 100.15.

CASH GltllX Cliicago, May 3. i.P) Wheat, No 5 hard? 71c. Corn, No. 3 white 40a 40c. Oats, No.

2 white 26(S2ic. Rye, no sales. Barley 3SiS9l'. othy seed per cwt. ver seed per cwt.

Lard $5.67. bellies $6.37. Tim-Clo- tRAlY FITIRES CLOSE Chicago, 3. f.ipi Close: Wheat May 71U71c; July Sept. 73.

(r 73c; Dec. 75 c. Corn 38c: July 40 (8.4,ic; Sept. 41i(g41c; Dec. 43 Uc Oats May July 21c: Sept.

24 Dec. 2Jc. Rye May 50c; July 49c; Sept. 30c. Barley May 37c; July 38c; Sept.

41c. Lard May July $5.75. Bellies May July $6.63. st. i.

oi ls c.h ix St. Louis, May 3. (fi) Cash: Wheat No. 2 red 81gSlc; No. 2 hard 77 'j c.

Corn No. 2 mixed 40-: No. 2 yellow 10'S40c; Xo. 3 white 401:. 341c.

Oats No. 2 white 26c. I.OriSVH.LE CHAIN Louisville, May 3. (Pi-Grain dealers today quoted the following SELLING prices: Wheat No. 2 red or better, S6c.

Corn No. 2 white 47c; No. 2 yellow 45 c. Oats No. 2 white 32c; No.

3 white 31c. Flour mill quotation for No. 2 red wheat or better 76c. EVWSVII.LE GRAIN Evansville, May 3. i.P) -Wheat 77c.

Corn 35c. OIVHASBOHO markets i Prices By Owensboro Milling Co.) Wheat No. 1 73c; No. 2 72c. Corn 37c.

KVASVILLK CREAM MARKET Evansville, May 3. Cream 16 c. LOriSVll.LE PRODICE Louisville. May 3. (P) Eggs Fresh, current receipts, case counts, 9c dozen.

Poultry Turkeys, No. 1 hens 10c No. 1 young toms and old toms 7c undergrades 5c lb. Hens, colored, all sizes, 10c Leghorn hens 7c broilers (1933), 2 lbs. up 20c under 2 lbs.

discounted; stags 7c lb. Geese 5c lb. Ducks 6c lb. Guineas 20c each. Cocks 5c.

CHICAGO l'ROUl CE Chicago. May 3. (P) Butter Receipts 9.927; market firm: creamery specials (93 score 21 'ff 22 extras (92) 21c: extra firsts (90-911 21c: firsts (88-89) 20ig204c; FREE Miniature STORE FOR CHILDREN Given With Each $1.00 Purchase of Rexall Merchandise See Our Window SMITH BATES The Leading Prescription Druggists BIG SALE Now Going On Come see our bargains on Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens and Monthly Roses. Strawberry plants. HALEY NURSERY CO.

216 Frederics Phone 415 REPAIRS FOR Stoves and Furnaces Albert F. Laub Co. 312 W. Second St. Phone 262 SNAPSHOT TIME is here.

Have your kodak cleaned and tested so it 'will make good pictures all summer. All cameras cleaned and tested free this week only. ARTHUR LEE MAY The Kodak Finisher That Gives Satisfaction. ts equipped lo render an unsurpassed opticai service. CYPRESS BEACH FERRY IS CLOSED.

HIGH WATER Suitz Motors Swift Ac Co. Swift Intl. Technicolor Lnited Gas Unit. Lt. Ac P.

til. P. Lt. Ji ESTATE APPAISALS The estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Harbison Wood was appraised at $3,964.27.

The appraisers were C. B. Eliott, Sam C. Coots and Keid Brodie. The valuation of the estate of Mrs.

Mary T. Loyd was marked "unknown" in the appraisal made by E. B. Anderson and C. B.

Elliott. The estate consisted of $1 on deposit in the clos-ed Central Trust company. REAIj ESTATE TRANSFERS Ben Salinger to Milton Lowen-stein, $5,000 and other considerations, business house and lot in east Second street, fronting 5S 1-2 xl67 feet. 1 FEU ERA Ij COFRT Chester F. Bennett was awarded judgment against the United States government, on a war risk insurance policy as a result of injuries sustained in the World war, following the hearing of evidence today by Judge Charles I.

Dawson, in Federal court. Following the decision Judge pawson adjourned the May term and returned to Louisville. The criminal docket consoling of forty-nine cases was taken up on Monday, the first day of the term, and disposed of within a few hours. I POLICE COFRT Nick Sites and C. 11 Cowlds were ea-ch.

fined $10 and costs on charges drunkenness when they were tried today before Judge F. A. Roby, in police court. Additional Society SOCIETY TO MEET The Woman's Missionary society of First Christian church ill meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

John L. Lang, Earlington, will speak. POI.LYAXXA CIRCLE The Pollyanna Circle of Settle Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon for its regular business meeting with the devotional in charge of Miss Mary Elizabeth Montague. Misses Aniford Mc-Chanahan and Martha Nunley will give a piano duet. Miss Vista Morris will give a short talk on, "My Impressions from HfcAKD ABOUT TOWN Charles Morris left today for Louisville, where he will attend the state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America as a delegate from seven local camps in Daviess county.

At the state convention the election of delegates to the National convention at Rock-Island, Illinois, will be held. Slight improvement tepoit-ed today in the condition of Ken-ner Omer. who is critically ill at a Bowling Green hospital. William Warren Is Charged With CuttingYoungWoman William Warren. 60 years old.

422 East Second street, was arrested at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon by Patrolmen Harry D. Whittinghill and James Walker on a charge of maliciously cutting and wounding. Warren was placed in the city holdover and his examining trial will be set before Judge F. A. Roby, in police court, on Thursday morning.

Warren is accused of cutting Miss Daisy Lee Thelps, 30, across the face with a safety razor. Several stiches were required to close the wound in the young woman's face. Rotarians Have Boys' Program Young Leaders Give Talks and Demonstrations A program devoted to boyts" interests, on which Owensboro boys were the principals, was given at the Rotary club meeting at Hotel Owensboro at noon today. Scout Executive Ivan Ryle, T. M.

C. A. Secretary C. H. Rrown, and Scout Master Stuart Gant introduced representative young leaders in boy life in the community.

Secretary Brown presented one of the foremost young T. M. C. A. boys who spoke to the Rotarians on T.

M. C. A. Building activities. Hugh Goff next discussed Keeping Fit Clubs, sponsored by the Y.

at Junior High school and Tom Xantz. head of the Hi-V club at Daviess county high school told of the value of this activity of the Y. M. c. A.

in the present and future lives of the boys of today. Tiie Scout program was presented by Stuart Gant. featuring Scout activities as demonstrated by the following members of Troop No. is: Senior Patrol leader Em-mett Billie Hicks, Billie Gant and Bi'lie Spcer. Local Dashes Pardon examine eyes.

No charge The M. of Brecken-ridge street Methodist church, will meet for a business and devotional service at the church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Bible class of the y. w. C.

A. will meet at the headquarters at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. John W. Powell be in charge.

WE PRINT Attention Compelling Business Cards, Letterheads, Blotters, Circulars in fact anything in direct sales material. HARDIN PRINTING CO 212 W. Third St. Phone 218 COURT NEWS I I i OUSTED BY HITLER 30 Professors Dismissed At 2 Universities; Students Boycott Jews Remaining. Berlin.

May 3. (P The open-j ing of the summer semester at German schools and universities under the auspices of the Hitler regime has been marked by the dismissal of 30 professors from Berlin and Cologne universities. Meanwhile the Students' Federation of the former institution has inaugurated a boycott against the Jews remaining-on the staff, contending that "the German student resents having the principles of knowledge and thinking set by Jews." "It is the duty of every German student, the Federation declared, "neither to enroll in courses nor to hear lectures given by Jews." Dismissal of the 30 professors, 21 from Berlin university and nine from the Cologne school, was announced yesterday by Bernard Rust, Prussian education minister. Washington Pupils Will Repeat "Spring's Helpers" "Spring's Helpers" which was so successfully given by the First and Second grades of AVashington school at a meeting of the P. T.

A last Friday will be repeated at Junior high school at 3:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. May 5. A nominal charge will be made. JUMP PRICESOFSHAHES Passage of Inflation Amendment To Farm Bill Spurs Markets of Country. New York, May 3.

(P) Word that the house has passed the inflation amendment to the Farm Relief bill brought fresh buying into the stock and commodity markets today. Shares, widely irregular in the morning, rallied when news of the house vote reached Wall Street. Advances ranging from $1 to $2 were plentifully sprinkled among the leading is-sues. March cottun touched 9 cents a pound, representing a gain of 90 cents a bale. United States Steel rose $1 tu $48.75, Bethlehem Steel $1.37 tu $26.37, Allied Chemical $1.25 to $91.25 ai.d Consolidated Gas of New York early $1 to J.

I. Case was up $3 to ad American Telephone early $2 to around $102. GRAIN'S AOVAXCi: SHARPLY Chicago, May 3. (yP) Grains sold sharply higher today after the Farm Relief bill was passed by the house. All deliveries of wheat, corn, oats and rye were quickly lifted to season's highest levels, tb? December delivery of "wheat reaching 77 5-S cents a bushel.

3-S cent higher than Monday's previous high of 77 1-4. Profit taking cut the advance at the close but still Petroleum Industry Feels Over-Production Effects New York, May 3. P) Least favorable of the mid-week business statistics were those from the petroleum industry. Crude oil production averaged barrels, up 587,600 from the previous? week. Some quarters in the industry felt that the latest flood of oil from the East Texas pool had been so demoralizing as at last to force drastic action which would make the long struggle for effective control successful.

Standard of California cut its quarterly dividend to 25 cents from 50, and reported a first quarter deficit, while Sec-ony-Vacuum this" week omitted dividends altogether. Cncinnat's 30th Biennial May Music Festival Opens Cincinnati, May 3. (P.i in all the artistic splendor and glamorous surroundings of former years, the 30th biennial May Music festival opened last night with Handel's oratoria "Sampson." The traditional musical thanksgiving for the blessings of spring found the music hall packed to hear the chorus of 400 adult voices, the Cincinnati symphony orchestra and nine operatic soloists portray in song the Biblical t-tory of the shorn giant and the Philistines. MORTUARY CHILD DIES William Howard Lane, two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lane, of West Louisville, died Sunday afternoon, after several weeks' ill ness of complications. Funeral services were conducted 2 o' clock Monday afternoon at Pleasant Hill by the Rev. Oscar Smith, of Owensboro. Pallbearers were: Leslie, Adrian and John Reuben Fowler, and J. S.

Lane. Burial was in the church cemetery. The child is survived by his parents, and one sister. Virgie Mildred. ffwZE CSS CFCEUPfL VV.T.

Washington, May 3. If you are a farmer and wondering how the big bill soon to reach the presi-I dent is designed to put more money in your pocket, this sum-j mary of its extensive provisions lustratcs what can be done. As to detailed procedure and results. these depend on what combination the administration will Use of the many powers given it. Here is the machinery to be made available, as the legislation now 1.

Fcderar-owned cotton would be pooled to be sold on credit to growers in exchange for acreage reduction. Government keeps cotton, selling it later anj giving profits to farmers. 2. Secretary Wallace authored! to proclaim a processing tax on wheal, cotton, corn, hogs, rice, tobaco. sugar cane, sugar beets and dairy products in amout he deems necessary to increase in-cine over market levels.

3. Receipts of tax would either be paid farmer as dit'ect benefit or by leasing up land in exchange for decreasing his production. He would share according to production reduction. 4. Marketing agreements among distributors allowed so they can pay more to the farmer.

5. A compensatory tax on competing products provided to offset price increases through processing tax. 6. Secretary Wallace permitted ne desires, to proclaim a minimum price to be paid for rarm products going into the domestic market. 7.

A $2,000,000,000 Federal Land bank bond issue provided, with the interest of 4 per cent to be guaranteed by the government, to permit refinancing through the Land banks of farm mortgages at 4 1-2 per cent interest. 8. $200,000,000 from Reconstruction corporation authorized to let farmer refloat other debts with creditors through a composition agreement. 9. $50,000,000 from treasury provided to be added to Land banks' paid-in- surplus so they can extend loans and $15,000,000 to repay them for loss of interest, which now ranges around 6 per cent.

10. $30,000,000 from Reconstruction corporation authorized for loans to levee, irrigation and drainage districts, secured by their obligations, so they ca.i refund their debts at lower rates. 11. from Reconstruction corporation provided for loans to joint stock land banks po they may reduce interest to 5 per cent with the requirement they not foreclose for two years. Hints At Occupation of Pei-ping If Fighting Renewed in North China.

Tokio, May 3. tP) Japan shook its fists at Chinese foes today in a new threat interpreted in non Japanese quarters as an attempt to frighten the Chinese into seek ing an armistice. A government spokesman de lated that If the army Is compell ed to repat recent operations in North China thev will "probably be on a larger scale than heretofore requiring special sanction of the emperor." When he was asked if this meant occupation of Peiping and Tient sin, he said it was impossible to fix limits. "It is up to the Chinese," he said, adding with a laugh that the Japanese might go so far as Can ton. Meanwhile, at the foreign office, a spokesman declared it was al most a centainty that Japan would demand naval equality with the United States and Great Britain in the naval conference.

"Even Germany," he said, "is demanding equality in armaments. and there is no reason Japan, which never has heen defeated in war, should accept a position of naval inferiority." Net Worrying About Plans, If He Is Released From Prison. Poona. India. May 3.

(JPi Ma hatma Gandri, asked today what he would do if released from prison before he begins a three-week fast scheduled for May replied: "Why should I make plans when there is a mighty government to look after me?" The aged leader has planned the fast as a further protest against untouchability. A five-minute talk with him persuaded Dr Margaret Spiegel, young German disciple, against joining him in the ordeal. Doctor Spiegel, a Jewess who left Germany after the rise to power of Chancellor Hitler, announced abandonment of her plan yesterday after the talk. In accordance with Gandhi's wish, she probably will jro to his home with another of his followers. Cram Crook, an American.

JAPAN THREATENS CHINES ENEMIES GANDH PLACIDLY CONSIDERS FAS Col. Bradley's Broker's Tip Covers Full Route in 2:08 3-5 Despite Slow Track; "Others Mediocre. Louisville. May 3. (Pi R.

Coe's Ladysman, leading candidate for the Kentucky Derby to be run Saturday, arrived here today with fojr other Eastern hopefuls. Accompanying the favorite were two stablemates, Fompoleon and Pomponius; the Audley Farm's Trace Call, and W. Kilmer's Dark Winter. All of them made the trip in fine shape. Their arrival brought the number of Eastern invaders to eleven.

Louisville, May 3. P.i Three derby Broker's Tip of E. Bradley's stable, Sirideaway of the Three Ds stable, and Spjcson of the L. M. Sevcrson Stable, were sent over the full derby mile and a quarter at Churchill Downs tcday.

The best workout was that of the Bradley hopeful who turned in 2:08 3 -5 despite the slow track yesterday's mud. Spicson made the distance in 2:10 3-0 and trideaway in 2:11 2-5. Their fractional t'mes were clocked as: Broker's Tip, quarter, :25 2-5; half, :51 3-5; three quarters, 1:17 3-5; mile. 1:43 2-5; mile and eighth, 1:55 4-5. Spicson, half, 4-5: three quarters, 1:17 4-5; mile, 1:44: mile eighth, 1:57.

Strideaway. half, 2-5; three quarters i 1 3-5; mile, 1:4 5. Kerry Patch was worked out over a mile and an eighth in 2 minutes flat, takinjr the quarter In :25, half in :51 3-5, three quarters 1:18 and the mile in 1:44 4-5. He was driving at the finish but the chestnut colt has never shown a liking- to morning workouts. Silent Shot went over a mile and eighth in 1 5 3-5.

hie fractional times being caught as, quarter, 1-5; half, three quarters. 1:17 35, and mile. 1 :44 2-5. Mr. Khayyam was given his first workout since arriving from Havre Pe Grace, covering a quarter in 3-5.

Fair Rochester went three eighths of a mile in 3-5 and gooj Advice covered the same distance in Head Play, which was found to have a cut on his leg after winning the "Preparation Purse" yesterday, was said at the stable today to be in good condition, the cut being described only a "hick. St. Joseph's Has Spring Festival Good Crowds Attend; Program to Follow Supper Good crowds attended the Spring Festival held by St. Joseph's church at the school auditorium. Fifth and Clay street? today.

More than 200 were served at the chicken dinner and about 400 are expected for supper. Cards and bunco were enjoyed this afternoon. After supper, tonight which will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock, a program will he given. The toy orchestra under the direction of Sister Angelica will give numbers. There will also be a comedy sketch by two prominent loca comedians.

Other numbers have also ben planned. There is no charge for the program and the public is invited to attend. Anti-Tuberculosis Board Ha Its Monthly Meeting Largely rouUne business was transacted at the monthly meeting of the directors of the Anti-Tuberculosis society at the health department Tuesday afternoon. Report of the work of the visiting nurse, Mrs. Charles Bea-tty, was read and filed.

During April 104 city and ten county visits were made. Tweny-four visits were made to the schools with supplies for the nutrition classes sponsored by the society. One new patient was added and two died during the month. Clothing was furnished to six families, food to four, and 128 loaves of bread were given to the needy. Two patients will be placed in fresh air cottages this week or next.

Expenditures for the month totaled $125. LUCKETT, Florist s- PHONE 89 FUNERAL DESIGNS NOTICE W. 3rd. pp. Central Truil Co.

We Have No Branch Shop THE J. W. GIPE SHOE REPAIR CO. We are still at the old stand. 100 Incorporated WILSON FERRY RUNNING 0 i isjtjiua ii iij ii-i tun (I 7 oj.avafca.

a.J. As-. with "HONEY GAL" COBB The World's Favorite Blackface Musical Comedy Star FOLKS, HE IS A RIOT! ON TIIE SCREEN Face In The Sky" With Spencer Tracey, Marion Nixon and Stuart Erwin siiii ADMISSION MATINEE D. 10c 25c NIGHT 10c 35c Phone 1300 i ii repartd JPaint CI.OSC W.W YORK I I lB STOCKS IRy the Awociiitcil Prew Alumiirum Co. of America American (las Ac F.I 26 American Super Power 4 Associated Cas Ac Electric 1 Canadian Macaroni 1 "1 Cities Service 2 Con.

G. E. Palt 48 Cord Corp Deere A Co 1 Eisler Elcr 1 Elec. Rond Sh 18 Ford Motor Ltd 3 Culf Oil Pa 37 Hudson Rav M. At 6 Imnerial Oil Canada 9 Intl.

Petroleum 12; Newniont Mining 33 Niasara-Hudsoir Power 1" Pan-American Airways 3" Pennroad 2 St. Regis Paver 2 Select Indus 1 Standard Oil Indiana 21 3i Standard Oil Kentucky 12 TlHINK OF PHONC 25 Transfer Co. For the right note in service and satisfaction in moving get in touch with us. We guarantee greater care, greater courtesy and greater speed at NO greater price. 'iilfiii mw USE fSS3Sfi PAINT We'll help you plan an attractive cole scneme witn jjuront's new up-to-date colors.

House Paints Varnishes Enamels Duco. Flat Finishes; Etc. PRICES ARE LOW! "Call Us We Are Paint People" MULLEN liAYHES CO. (Incorporated) Main at Bolivar..