Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 27

M-27 TUESDAY, MAY 26, 193G THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS TAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Graduating Class of I. C. H. S. at Celina HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP Science Using Little Stream Of Yellow Men I Ml Ml.

A II (. HA II AM Copyright, 19:16, by North Amsrlcsn News some steps in the hallwav one evening, a Russian Senia Russakoff. who ran a studio opposite asked if I wanted a job. I did." He paper Ailiams and The iiayion Daily Ms New Type Eyes In Experiment NEW YORK, May ly'a very large pair of trousers came out on the stage. A young Lake Ontario Water Line Is On a Decline ROCHESTER, N.

May Ontario, once a buxom "Lady of the Lakes," i down to a mere shadow of her former ulf. Her waters are at their tawest level since records were started in 18G0. She showing the widest expanse of reach in many years. Cottage piers used for boat landings in previous years now are high and dry. The all-time low mark was set TULSA, May man who seemed to have no bones whatsoever did something or other typos of eyes which science is de- rloping to look 10,000 feet under- nd stopped the show." The quotation belongs to a New ground in the search for oil were displayed line today at the inter York drama critic.

The show referred to "The Merry World," national petroleum exposition. Broadway, 1926. The young man who did "something or other" was hired to clean the place not to dance in it "but I watched the classes and practiced when everyone had gone. "I was soon allowed to conduct beginners' classes. I was also working in a cafeteria at night-hours, 10 to 4 mopping floors and polishing brass.

"1 then gave an audition to Bob Ott of the Ott Musical Comedy Repertoire Co. He put me in a touring company salary $37.50 a week. But 1 wasn't impressed. I'd heard of tremendous salaries paid in the theaters like $125 and $150 a week!" Bolger stayed with the Ott company two years, performing in six or seven different shows a week, playing everything from second lead comedy to third string At the end of the sec Two of them are candid cam-ras" of the depths of the earth, ot much larger around than a "Rubber Legs" Ray Bolger, danc human eye. The third is a camera which carries a gyroscope, patterned after the "iron mike" gyro this year, when the lake had Still Flowing SAM FRANCISCO, May 26, Although immigration from Asia now is prohibited, a little tide of yellow humanity still flows back and forth through the Angel Island immigration station in San Francisco bay.

And "Koon Yum," the Goddess of Mercy, Angel of Angel Island, still watches over it. Starting her 25th year at her self-appointed tasks of comfort and cheer, Miss Katharine Maurer, Methodist deaconess, sees no likelihood that the need for them will cease anytime soon. It was during the era of Japan ese "picture brides" that Miss Maurer came to Angel Island. Uncle Sam received the bewildered young girls as he receives all immigrants at this port in a great, bare room on Angel Island and there they waited, idle and anxious, for the husbands they had chosen sight unseen. The picture bride arrangement was abolished in 1924 and Oriental immigration laws have been constantly tightened to the point of ing sensation and show stepper in "The Great Ziegfeld," movio, and the Broadway musical, "On Your Toes." When and if the latter closes, Mr.

Bolger, with the missus, goes the way of all successful stage artists to Hollywood with a five-year contract with in his pocket. scopic compass first used on ships and now employed to guide aviators in blind flights. The underground candid cameras promise to open a new kind of underground exploration. They ran be made to go down vertically uroppea 10 i.oi icec aDove sea level, says Trefecto A. Covaa, Rochester's city engineer com-putor.

ISaltimore Ohio railroad officials say the low water was a contributing factor in the recent grounding1 of the car ferry, Ontario, which was stranded on a rocky ledge off Crescent beach for more than a week before a sister ship tugged her off. Ponds near the shore line with outlets into the lake have receded, for thousands of feet and then turn like tentacles to guide the drills in lateral explorations in any direction. The eves are housed in hollow ond year, the first character was jailed, charged with drunkenness. "I had to learn his part 40 pages and six dances in a day." Joining forces with the new character man, "Ralph Sanford" "Sanford Bolger, a pair of nifties" he became a vaudeville hoadliner. While appearing in a west coast theater, Bolger met and married 102U the girl who is still his steel rods containing flashlight batteries to operate an electric light, a watch to snap the camera "1 hoe they don't try to make me another Fred Astaire," said the dancer between bites of lunch in Sardi'a restaurant.

"I'm the Harold Lloyd-Buster Keaton type don't you think?" and the dancer-actor-comedian turned his bumpy profile and guffawed. "They're a crazy lot in Hollywood. Almost anything can happen," he continued. "I was making $20,000 a year with during the filming of "The Great Ziegfeld" which is big money in any language or city. Before the picture was released, my option lapsed and was not renewed because it meant an increase of I wasn't surprised or dis and record the time each picture taken, and a plumb-bob against Iwi iwn W' Vw r7 PjJi tod the background of a scale the camera photographs this bob.

Its position on the scale shows how far the hole is drifting away from the vertical. wife. "The Merry World" marked Bolger's Broadway debut. He remained for George White's "Scandals," Karl Carroll's "Vanities" and rocketed to fame in "Life Begins at 8:10." Bolger's first film on hi new The camera also photographs' a compass showing the direction or ririft. Ihe iron mike' or gyro appointed.

I'd seen the rushes, I scopic camera carries a needle that like the aviator's gyro-pilot was sick for (lavs afterwards. never makes a mistake about direction of the drift. leaving many fish to die in shallow pools, "In all probability the lake water will be back at high levels again in a few years," reassures Dr. J. Ward Hoffmeister, University of Rochester geologist.

Dr. Hoffmeister says a thorough study of the inflow and outflow of Ontario's waters is necessary before a reason can be advanced for the erratic action of the lake. Records show that in June, 1029, the lake reached 248.46 feet above level. The all-time high water mark was set in May, 1870, when the figure was 248.9 feet above sea level. C'apt.

H. V. Canan of the army engineers said in a recent report that harbors on the American side of the great lakes are getting deeper, while those on the Canadian side are becoming more shallow. He said this was due to a gradual "tilt" in this locality. Dr.

Hoffmeister maintains the present low water level has no connection with the "tilt." The cameras have gone down 10,000 feet and have explored laterally 3000 feet. They photograph drilling acci dents at the bottoms of holes; can be used to distinguish the various strata of earth and when drills break and stick, may detour the hole around the accidental Their most spectacular exploits almost total exclusion. Nevertheless, there are always from 75 to 200 persons in detention on Angel Island, some are headed this wav( claiming right of entry, as American citizens and others are waiting deportation. Among this uneasy and often frightened lot, Miss Maurer makes her daily rounds and justifies the title of "Koon Yum" which successive Chinese arrivals have bestowed on her. Mittens for little fingers headed back toward cold lands, warm clothes for mothers, shirts and socks for penniless men, paper-bound gospels, toys and odds and ends come in an astonishing stream from her big gift boxes.

"Have to go back to Hong Kong? Ah, too bad!" Bhe will say to a father and son sitting dejectedly in one of the inspection "cages." And on most subjects she can add a few words in Chinese or Japanese. Sometimes the tedious wait in restricted quarters runs into months, so Koon Y'um must help her charges while away the time. English lessons make up part of the routine, and she teaches such hand work as weaving, knitting or woodcarving. "Yes, we still have Oriental immigration," says Edward L. Haff, district director of immigration.

"Ninety per cent of our cases consist of persons who claim American citizenship. Chinese and Japanese born in this country sometimes are taken back home, then decide to return to America. "Some American citizens of Oriental race go back to Asia and marry. Their wives can't enter America but their children can." have been in extinguishing fires. Some distance from a well hopelessly afire, a new hole is sunk.

Guided by the "eye" this hole is now I have a new five-year contract with stalling with a year, rising to $286,000 $5500 a week. It's all a dream. But don't awaken me." The beautiful smile suffusing his features stayed put so would vours for $5500 a week during iiolger's recital of his life story. Ue was born in Boston 32 years ago. His father put him to work in the First National bank, where he remained three years.

"I left because I couldn't make up my mind whether to be a teller, bookkeeperor president." The chairman of the bank came backstage to srs Bolger during last season's "Life Begin9 at 8:40." He brought with, him the dancer's reference card at the bank. On it was written, "Ray Bolger is very young, very fresh, but will probably grow out of it." "He told me I hadn't changed at all." Bolger's second job, with an insurance company, was ended swiftly by an efficiency expert who fired him for being late. A similar finale climaxed his work for the Kelly Peanut Co. "I was mad about ballroom dancing and covered the Boston dance halls with two or three hoys. When they joined the O'Brien studios to learn buck-dancing, I deal is a co-starring role with Eleanor Powell.

"I'm not sure yet whether I dance in the picture," Bolger grinned. "You never can tell in Hollywood!" FOUR HAPPY MARRIAGES A delectably browned meringue and delicately sugared fresh fruit. Pile fruit in a meringue nest made by swirling meringue on a white-paper-covered baking sheet, and baking at 250 degrees F. until firm. Cool the shells before filling.

Your favorite before-dinner drink and crisp Anchovy Pecans. Freshen pecan halves in a moderate oven 6 minutes; pair them off with a thin layer of anchovy paste hold halves together. In a new fruit juice the sunny flavor of orange juice and the summery goodness of rhubarb. Blend 1 cup of orange juice with 2 cups of rhubarb juice. Sw'eeten to taste and chill.

Beet salad and horse-radish dressing. To make the dressing, add 1 tablespoon of prepared horse-radish to 'a cup of French dressing or mayonnaise. A few quirk stirs and it's ready to serve. DAYTON MARKETS drilled laterally to puncture hundreds of feet underground the hole whose top is afire. The eye is so accurate that the new hole can be directed within six feet of Ttr.SDAV.

MAY IMS EUUUtt jsOIEi tlnulesat priori an bated on open markst sales mad for or short time credit, conildrr-atlun being riven ts prices at smith lhs larger quantities are told, Quotations are averaged and corrected dally and are lubjeel te caania without notice. its target. This is close enough to pour water down to choke off the oil in the burning well. It is planned to use the cameras Meyer Studio to drill for oil underneath the DAIRY-POULTRY PRODUCTS Quoted by Jo Yank Ijndso KS-4178. Steady.

Butter Steady. Poultry Steady. FdCjH (Wholesale) Per Dot. Hennery whites 21c Kxtra firsts 21c Mississippi river in Louisiana. Fifty such wells have been drilled at Long Beach, curving out as much as 2000 feet under the Pacific.

The eyes also are used to delect theft of oil from neighboring pools. Courts already have ac Old Prospector Struck Salt But Opened Fortune HUTOH1NSON, May Members of the 1036 (rrariuat-JtiK class of I. C. H. S.

at Celina are shown above. They are, left to right, top row: K. Puthoff, M. Schlosser, M. Hurkamp, R.

Pe Prato, R. Mertz; second row: H. Loux, S. M. Weber, C.

Johnsman, I. Kohnen; third row: T. Mahr, I. Heckler, V. Winkeljohn, M.

Ott, A. Loshe; fourth row: P. Spieler, R. Sacher, C. Hierholzer, A.

Spieler; fifth row: R. Forsthoff, A. Welling, C. Wenzke, F. SpricRs, R.

Heckler; sixth row: G. Pulskamp, E. Resh, R. De Cut-tins, R. Dabbelt; bottom row: P.

Walter, R. Pulskamp, M. Davis, M. Sullivan. cepted their mapping as went with them.

While performing More than 3,000,000 barrels of salt are shipped from here annua because the first oil prospector struck salt instead of oil. Ben Blanchard, said to have been I 1- Wed, ami 19c JiKhSSKI) roUI.TRK (Wholesale) Per u. 193S broilers 33 635c Hens Ronntera 21c Ducks 40G Hen turkeya 30c I.IVt rutLTRI (Del. at Plant) Per I. Broilers 206 23c Hens (leghorn) 14c da (colored) 17c Riwsisrs told) 12c Kabblts (3-5-lb.

young) 12c uaus, escn 25e Plceona, eacB 8c Current egg receipUi (cases exch'jed) 1714c Hennery whites 181sc the first oil well driller here, may put for April was In excees of S3. 000 units. International Televlnion Radio Corp. In an amendment filed with secretary, states that Its 1,000.000 shares of common will be offered at 1160 a share. Underwriters have not been determined.

While the Ford manufacturing and assembly plant at Dearborn was closed one day last week, assembly of cars at all but two Ford branches over the country was not Interrupted. The week's assem-bly of cars was very little different from the previous week. Whether the Rouge plant will continue to close one day a week has not been determined. 1)1 V1DKND8 South Penn Oil declared a dividend of 37 '4 cents and an extra dividend of 22 cents, payable June 30th, stock of record June 15th. In previous quarter a dividend of 37 rents and an extra of 12 cents were declared.

Texon Oil Land Co. declared regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents, payable June 30th stock of record June 10th. Group No. 1 Oil Corp. declared regular quarterly dividend of 1100, payable June 30th, stock of record June 10th.

American Woolen Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 11 on preferred stock on account of arrears, payable Juns 15th, stock of record June 2nd. On March lfith last a similar amount waa paid on account of arrears. United States Foil Co. regular quarterly 15 cents on Class A and stocks, payable July let, stock of record June 15th.

have been disappointed, but his strike laid the foundation for one of Hutchinson's largest industries milium fa 111 DO YOU BUY OR SELL? salt mininp. MrFeely, lot 28344. William Gauby to Kataherine Gauby, The salt comes from a vein 325 lot 22953. KLMKR (Wholesale)' tuidard (SO score) butter 28c feet thick. Two methods are used to mine it water, and pick and shovel.

Water is pumped into salt beds and then pumped out again. The water is then evaporated, leaving the salt. Rock salt is blasted from the vein and brought to the surface. All the salt that comes from Quoted by Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers AO-6273 Butter 29c Frank E. Roberts to William F.

Dlehl, lot 22935. Same to Jesse W. Burt, .75 acres, same. Same to John A. Memmelgarn, .375 acres, same.

Clyde H. Miller to Joseph F. Fout, part lot 21486. The Otterbein Home to Clyde H. Miller, same.

John F. Buchholtz, et al, to Ralph F. Smart, part lot 41189. Charles E. Yordy to Jean Brown Slagel, lot 2591, Oakwood.

The Mutual Home and Savings associa the mines isn't shipped in barrels, DAYTON SECURITIES some of it is going into handy cartons ready for the kitchen. Quoted Of Srvene Brocl Prices Are Nominal and Huniect to Change Without Notice pvbijo irrnjTua Col Pow ft Lt 8 pfd do pfd do pfd Dayton Pow ft 1 pfd VEGETABLES AND FRUITS LtsUnc by Morris Ratber, 17-78 Arcade Market, HE-lOSt. Applet Bu. $1.2561. Ml.

Bananas 20j25o doi. Bean 1232.25 hamper. Beets 60e dos. Cabbage, new si 01.2.1 crate. Carrots SO dm.

Cucumbers 606 7SC dpi. Eggplants J1.25 doz. Etniivs, French 34c lb. Grapes 2.75 box. Grapefruit J3'T4 box.

L.ttuce. iceberg, crate $2.7583.25. Lemons Jff9 box, Mus's-d oe bu. Mushrooms lh. Onions, new bag.

Oranges 13.30 50 Peas Sl.TSfl'j hamper. Peppers 13 crate. Potatoes 2.25 bag; Ida. $33 3.25 bag. Tomstoes 11.25 basket.

Radishes 50c doz. Rutabaga $1 25 nag. Spinach 75c bu. Strawberries 20c qt. Sweet potatoes $1.35 hamper.

GRAIN Quoted by V. K. Better 18-18 Meigs FU-9831 Grain Steady. Per Bu. VYHKAT No.

2 red COc OATS No. 2 27c BAULKY No. 2 480 KV No. 2 4X0 BOX atANS No. 2 yellow 060 Per Cwt.

TORN No. 2 yellow 56c 83c Some is pressed into blocks for livestock. Ice cream manufacturers get crushed salt; coarse salt goes to packing plants. Since 1887 when Blanchard's drill struck salt there have been about a dozen companies engaged in mining salt. Today there are three (Barton, Morton and Carey).

Voting Age Is Questioned By Columbus Man Lttytun di 4imiaib fill Mt Vernon el 1 Pta Ohio Cities I'ei ipar 12) do pfd do 7a pfd Ohio Pow 8 Ohio Edison 6' pfd pfd Ihio Tel Serv 7l COLUMBUS, 0., May 26. Th Toledo Ed 67. do 6 do 7 Warren (0) Tel law says you must be 21 to vote, but Dr. Seth E. Haven of the Ohio State university psychology department says the law has no way GUARANTEED RAILROADS I of knowing the qualifying age.

He suggested substituting a po Boston A Albany 8 Carolina, Clinch ft Co ft St pfd Cln Int IT 4 (par linoi Cin San ft CI 6 (par $50). Cleve ft Pitls 4 do 7 litical intelligence test for the age limit. "It would be splendid, splendid," he said. "We have proof that there PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Furnished by Lowe Bros. Paint Store AD-8284.

Per UaL Raw linseed on, In drums .75 do in bulk 1.02 Boiled Unseed oil, In drums .78 uc In bulk 1.06 Turpentine, In drums 49 dr in bulk 75 Denatured alcohol, In drums .4 do In bulk 80 White lead In oil, per cwt. 11.50 Bid Asked 108 113 103 109 27 80 110 25 80 60 22 10 102V4 107 95 100 85 90 1094 113 101 105 111 .65 i 40 SO 9 1004, 103 108 107(4 112V, 23 131 137 97'4 102(4 94 '4 101 8 70 47t4 84 89(4 .98 41'4 48 44(4 .37 .161 85 69 V4 47 100 18 65 85 27 30 4 45 48(4 63 35 27V4 vu 63 66 68 6H ts 88'A 4 36 48 27 IM 45 60 20 is absolutely no psychological basis Dayton ft Mich com Delaware Puts ft LE Pitta 1 ft Ash Morria ft Essex 1 rr-, ASSOCIATED MESS PHOTO for setting 21 as the age when a person become capable of voting. "This is just another of the outworn precedents that so rule our lives like the one which pre ONLY 6 OUT OF vents me from getting my hair cut at 2 o'clock in the morning if 1 feel that rather avoid the dp 8.80 RtCTAIL STOKBel Consumers On Co pfd (25 par) Elder A Johnston 1 pfd Qallaner rug 1 pfd Rik'-Kumler (MIUtiTKIALS Leland Electric 6' pfd Crowell Pub Co Dayton Malleable pfd Egry Reg tiuover-Aiiisao pfa rush of 2 in the afternoon." tion to Roberta Bass, lot 64, Pasadena plat. Same to Edward H. Gelger.

lot 49728. Same to Kalhenne Landon, lot 14302. Same to Frank J. Mueller, lot 39846. Ferdinand Rnhrer to Edward J.

Kennedy, lot 878, Miamisburg. The Moraine Development Co. to Nettle M. Imholt, lot 341, part lot 340, Moraine plat. J.

Kloos (sheriff 1) to West Side Building and Loan lot 19125. The Fidelity Building associstlon to Mabel E. Studv, lot 737, Ft. McKinley plat. Minnie G.

Baker to Phillip Vore, 2 tracts Section 12-6-4 E. Mutual Home and Savings association to Herman E. Wolff, lot 64392. The American Loan and Savings asso-elation to Carl E. Evans, part lot 57730.

Hugh J. Walkup et al to Fidelity Building association, lot 25278 and lot 1616. Oak-wood. Augusta Beoherer (administratrix) to Heny Aleslagle. lots 151-152.

Oakdale plat. James W. Dozier to Bertha May Bar-ringer, lot 1150, Oakwood. The Mutual Home and Savings association to Carl N. Krlmm, tract Section 28-2-7 MRs.

Miami Savings and Loan superintendent to Elizabeth Clem, lots 73-75, Liberty. Irfvi M. Finley to The Daylon Power and Light 29.93 acres. Section 27-2-7 MRs. Wayne tp.

Russell E. Shank et al to The Franklin Savings and Loan association, lot 37165. Joseph J. Zumwald et al to Russell Belhy, lot 44486. The Gem City Building and Loan association to Ruth McGrew, lot 54188, part lot 54189.

Nora DeWeese to Mary E. Williams, tract Sec 27-2-6 The Franklin Savings and Loan association to The Byrne Realty lot 1467, Oakwood. Martin Andre to Susanna Andre, undivided Interest In lot 20544. P. J.

Kloos (sheriff) to Gem City Building and Losn association, part Int 123.16. The Mutual Home and Savings association to Paul Horvath. lot 39336. Nannie A. Taylor to Adolph Blome, lot 34.

Oakdale plat. Clarice M. Hawkins to Fred H. Kreuger, part lot inu, Shlloh pi. plat.

Hallie Younre et al to Jake Becker, lot 15342, part lot 15343. Jennie D. Gohn to Max M. Monroe, .21 acre. Section 28-2-6 E.

Jeannette Deiscamp to Russell W. Peddi-cord. lots 84-87, Greenwich Village subdivision. Joseph W. Sherer et al to Carl J.

Sherer, lot 857R. The West Side Building and Loan Co. to Frank Riesmger, part lot 6381. The Franklin Savings and Loan association to Peter J. Meyer, part lot 160, City.

Lillle Bozenhard et al to Rosa K. Ben-bow, lot 35608. Joseph Kohler to Rose C. Kohler, undivided 4 interest in lot 27127. The Gem City Building and Loan association to Carrie C.

Mills, part lot 15742. P. J. Kloos (sheriff) to Gem City Building and Loan association, part lot 1960. Sam (same) to same, lot 313, Home Gardens plat.

William E. Conway to Helen T. Woodbury, lot 178, Salem Heights subdivision. William W. Clifford to Henry W.

Kuhls, 2 tracts. Section 11-3-6 Butler tp. William Hall, et all, to Josle E. Powell, part lot 16378. Ephriap- Warvel to Herbert E.

Warvel, 38 88-160 acres, Section 20-5-4 Perry tp. Nellie R. Funk (trustee) to Pansy Mc-Gee. lots 635-636, Woodland Heights subdivision. Anna Moeller, et al, to Marie Kuntt, lot 21204.

Eleanor Kopf, et al, to Emil Weyher, part lot 3S15. The Fidelity Building association to James J. Cain, lot 29, part lot 30, Avon-dale Park plat. Joseph V. Hlrsrh, et al, to the Dayton Building and Savings association, part lot 40024 (quit claim).

Henry George Baylor, al, to Florence C. Byrd, part lot 4095. Jean Brown Slagle to Charles E. Yordy, lot 6M, Oakword. William H.

Orth, et al to Frank Hem-melgarn. .37.1 acres. Section 13-1-7 MRs, Van Buren tp. Declaring some persons matured as young as 16 and some never, FLOUR Quoted by Ourst Flour 718 German-town AD-4171. Soft winter wheat In 2 8S-U.

sks: SHORT PATENT Per Bbl. Durst' cake (lour 8.00 Hurst's Best 7 bO Blue Bell 8.60 MAMIARD PATENTS b. 10 C-la illy 800 Exi a 8 30 OIKKR BRANDS Whole wheat flour 8.10 PiaDet flour 14.su F.ye flour (medium dark) 4.80 Dr. Haven said: "We used to thing that glands of the body matured at about 21 and that the mind was also very near to peak development. All of these have been disproved; that is, for a general average.

Dr. Haven said it would be im Wagner Mfg 7 pfd INV'hMTMENT IKliSTS Collateral Equities I. AMI IKLSI i.tBIIUCA Cedar Fair 8s Dayton Blltmore 6s Harries Bias Sen. Realty lournal-rjeraio at Dayton Country Clubs 6s Gibbon Hotel 6s Buckeye. K.

U9U a. possible to set any average age at which maturity actually arrived. CHIFFON PIE COAL AND COKE Quoted by ice eiherma- Coal Supply FU-7182 Cash on delivery basis: Per Ton Coke, any sue 8.00 Aocannntas, No. 3 lump 1.50 Pocahontas, No. mine run 6.76 Ky.

lump, standard grade 8.50 W. Va. lump, standard grade 25 Fairmont lump 6.00 O. Hocking No. 6, t-ln.

hnnp 6.76 world's market, producer and consimer7workerTn3 employer alike must know. To supply this information more than 100 impor' tant commodities are quoted daily, and many less important. The list expands, seasonally, as crops are marketed. Livestock markets are reported in more than 25 cities. Gram prices are collected in a doren foreign and, domestic cities.

Cotton prices are followed at home and abroad The metal market, the wool market, naval stores--even such curious items as peppermint oil and mohair, balsa wood and ivory nuts are a part of the most extensive report of commodity prices in existence. The task of trained Associated Press writers, weaving together this array of information to make a clear picture, understandable to the man in the street, calls for intelligence, resourcefulness and reliability. The Associated Press' financial report has an important function in the economic life of America, and is one of the outstanding services performed by this organization. Eighty Thousand Individuals in the world help build the daily news report of The Associated Press. The six men in the picture are preparing market quotations for the financial service.

This financial service is a vital part of American life, growing from roots older than newspapers themselves. The livelihood of every man who reads a newspaper is affected, for better or worse, by the market fluctuations this service records. It is the most complete and comprehensive financial service in the world and is a fundamental part of The AP news report The biggest single job of the financial service is the rapid transmission throughout the country of securities quotations. This involves swift and accurate handling of daily transactions in New York Stock Exchange stocks and bonds, New York Curb Exchange stocks and bonds, and securities traded over the counter in New York, in the Chicago Stock Exchange and several smaller exchanges. The securities markets of London, Paris and Berlin are also covered.

That is only part of the story. What things cost and what they will bring in the One and one-half cups pastry REALTY TRANSFERS Hour, cup shortening. tea The Fidelity Building association to John M. Mote, lot 37163. spoon salt, cold water.

Sift together flour, salt; work in short John H. W'ilken to Dorothy A Turvene, lot 32 New Lebanon, O. Dow, Jones Summary louis A. Lanfersweiler et al to Thelma ening, using enough water to make a stiff dough. Roll out, line pie plate and bake in hot oven 12 Louise Watson, lot 54508.

Loretta Sansbury to Michael V. Michel, minutes. lot 64980. Same to same, lot 51995. Same to same, lot 28282.

Urban F. Gochoel to The Otterbein Hold lng lot 16368. Filling One orange and 1 lemon, 5 tablespoons water, 3 eggs, cup sugar. Put juice and grated rind of orange and lemon with water in double boiler, and Same to same, lots 257-259 College Hill subdivision. Ralph B.

Campbell to Russell R. Ede, lot 35284. bring to boiling point. Beat egg Russell R. Ede to the Monument lot 54797.

The Dayton Mortgage and Investment Co. tn Loyal W. Ejler, lot 192 North yolks till light; add sugar, beat thoroughly. Stir into hot liquid and cook till thick. Cool, cover with meringue made from egg Rlverdale plat.

PRESS REPORTS THE NEWS OF THE WORLD Same tn Walter Hardin, lots 120-121, THE ASSOCIATED Furnished by Greene ft Brock Third National Bldg. RtrORTS W. F. Hall Printing Co. and subsidiaries year ended March 31st net loss Fiscal year has been changed to end March 31st instead of Jan.

31st and operations for the two months ended March 31, 1935. and that of a partly owned subsidiary for January, February and March 1935 have been carried directly to surplus account. Tear ending Jan. 31, 1935. net loss was 1304.582.

National Bellas Hess. gross sales for quarter ending April 30th totaled vs. In April quarter previous year,) increase $810,884 or 43' per cent. Passenger car and truck production for fir; lx months will exceed 2.575 000 units, a record tisuic f-r the period with the exception of 1929, according to Alfred Reeves, vice president and general manager of Automobile Manufacturers Based on Ihe first four months pro-durilon of 313.000 units setting a new high mark truck production is 'expected tn reach half million units for the firet hall year which would be substantially in excess of any other tlx months period. Truck out- whites and brown in oven.

part lot 122 Neff Park. Russell R. Ede to the Monument Hold. U1B lots 22049-050. Harriet M.

Roof to Ralph B. Campbell, DAILY FOR PINEAPPLE PIE One cup grated pineapple juice and grated rind of 1 lemon, well-beaten egg, 1 cup sugar, mixed well with 1 tablespoon romstarch, adding cup hot water. Add to pineapple mixture. Po not cook, but pour into lined pie plate, cover with pastry and bake. lot 35284.

Runselel R. Fde to the Monument Holding lot 21088. Elsie Cook Brown et al tn Joseph L. Harns. lot 516 Park Hill plat.

Joseph lu Hsms to Harry A. Brown. 2.50 section 25-2-6 MRs. ashington 1p. Albert F.

Kuhl et al to Josle E. Powell, part lots 40752-753. Frederick B. Psttereson tn Martha K. Hooven.

part lot 28 Oakwocd. Elizabeth McFteiy to Ralph B. THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS STFM. NEW YORK, May 26 Steel prices unchanged..