Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 13

PAGE THIRTEEN Jon THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1941 Machinists Refuse O.S.U. Wins Team Trophy In Acronca Air Contests General Motors Stockholders At Greatest Level NEW YORK, June 21. tru General Motors Corp. said today common and preferred stockholders Go To Work Order SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. for the second quarter or 1941 Decline In Home Financing Loans Home financing In Dayton and Montgomery co.

by all types of lenders totaled 022,211 for the week ending June 19. This volume of home mortgages, according to a report released Saturday by H. Smith, executive secretary of the League of Insured Savings and associations, was 21 per cent under last week's peak level. Of the current week's total home financing volume, waa accounted for by the Dayton Insured Savings and Loan associations. totaled 411,272, the highest number MIDDLETOWN, June 21.

The team championship of the National Intercollegiate Flying Meet remained in Ohio today with Ohio State, but Earl Rottmayer, 26-year-old University of Michigan graduate, had carted away most individual honors. Ohio State's team of Charles in history. This compared with 410,542 for the first quarter of U'41 and for the second quarter of 1940, In the second quarter, this year, AFL machinists early today rejected an ultimatum from their international president and for the second time refused his demand that they return to work in struck shipyards. International presidt-nt Harvey W. lirown had told the Local C8 executive board he was ordering termination of the strike at midnight lie said he waa acting; on authority of the international executive council.

He ordered picket lines discontinued and said strike donations from the international would be stopped. The order was turned down by the executive board after more than four hours hitter wrangling. there were 390.1UO holders of common stock and 21.272 ho'dera of preferred, compared with revived by the Van Sweringena in the 1920's. There have always been railroad men nthe board of directors of the Western Union. Among them are representatives of the New York CSentral, Pennsylvania, Baltimore Ohio, Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific When the Harrimans developed the fast steam-lined day Coach tran to capture the low-income part of the public which had taken to the highways they started a tide of dollars flowing into their treasury and that of other systems that copied their ideas and improved on them.

Again, when Western Union's traffic was falling off under the competition of the American Telephone and Telegraph Roy White created a new constituency among the millions of Americans who hate to write letters but will send a wire to cheer father or mother on their birthday or con-fratulate a pround parent or a bluishlng bride. It is understood that the receipts from this field of communications did much to keep the Western Union in its feet a few years ago. Now it is once more paying dividends. It is not difficult to imagine a highly coordinated system of communication between teleghaph and 270 common and 21,272 preferred for the first quarter of 11141. Mail Order House To Shorten Credit Period James A.

Pierce Dies In Detroit Jame A. Pierce, 73, died Saturday morning in Detroit after an illness of six months. Ha was a native of Sharnegville, and had been employed as trust ttfficer of the Union Guardian Trust Co. of Detroit for 20 years. Survivors include the widow, Mary; one son, James, both of Detroit; one sinter, Mrs.

II. A. Zimmerman of Youngstown, and one brother, Scott Pierce, of Dayton. CHICAGO, June 21. iVTi-Two Will Decide Falc Of Town Meeting An advisory committea meeting at noon Friday at the Y.

M. C. A. will deride the fate of the Dayton Town Meeting. A cafeteria lunch will be served in private dining room No.

2. Dr. Clinton Scott, chairman of the Town Meeting, and Porter H. Turner, secretary, said that three suggestions would be discussed: The continuance of the Dayton Town Meeting public forums next season, with enlarged topics, to include national and in ternational affairs; the recommendation that soma organiza tion or organizations In Dayton sponsor the town meetings and take responsibility for organization and promotion, or complete suspension of activity. Reserve Officers Leave Service Fifth corps area headquarter! of the army at Columbus Saturday reported two reserve officers from Dayton were among reservists who resigned or declined reappoint ments the past week.

First Lieut. Everett Jolly of the medical corps, who is at tha Veterans Adminlstra. tion Facility here, was listed as having declined reappointment. Second Lieut. Augustus Young, 115 W.

Slebenthaler of tha Bignal corps reserves was listed a resigning. Private Albert J. Schneider, 133 S. Montgomery has been assigned in Camp Walter, Texas, and Private Kichard K. Smith, formerly at Fort Riley, Kansas, has been transferred to Camp Forrest, Tennessee.

of the nation's latest mail order and retail merchandising ornaniza tions, Sears, Roebuck and and Montgomery Ward and has announced that they will shortly take steps to tighten installment LeFever, William McCann, Chaney Vance, Max Christman and Mis Dolly Ilcberding copped the 3fi0-degree bullseye landing event yesterday to nose out Michigan by only 1.5 points in the three-day competition. Miss Ilcberding won the Carl Friedlandcr Trophy as hig.i-rank-ing woman flyer. Barbara llilditch of Lake Erie college and Elaine Wood of University of Michigan were second and third. Itottmayer won the W. T.

Piper Award, the Warner Aircraft Award and the Ohio University Award and a scholarship from Taylor Aircraft Corp. for the top-ranking in the seventh annual event which drew 21 teams from 15 schools to Aeronca field. Vernon Gilmore of Ohio State and Larry Zygmunt of Michigan ranked second and third, respectively, and also won Taylor Aircraft Corp. scholarships. Bill McCann of Ohio State was fourth, and Henry E.

Boger, of Detroit Tech, fifth. Kalph Close of the University of Toledo won the 3ti0-degree bulls-eye landing trophy yesterday. The Toledo team finished Kestyon college team was warded a safety trophy at last night's banquet by Cyril C. Thompson of Chicago, vice president of United Air Lines. The Gambier, school'i team had the fewest flying errors and ranked sixth in the standings.

University of Detroit finished third; Detroit Tech, fourth; Ohio States squad, fifth; Tri-State of Angola, sixth; Xavier of Cincinnati, Kith; Capital, 11th; Ohio State 12lh; Lake Erie, 13th; Miami of Oxford, 0., Flndlay, 16th; Ohio State squad, 20th, and University of Cincinnati, 21st. Concrete Ships Are Envisioned By Engineers nilLADELPIUA, June 21. Wl Concrete tankers and merchant ships as strong and light as ateel were envisioned by engineers to credit requirements. L'ffective July 1, the two com Western Union Board Includes Railroad Men BY CHARLES F. SPEARE CopyrtiM.

1941. Consolidated Nnrs Features and The Oayioo Daiir Msa. NEW YORK, June the head of a large corporation Western Union resigns to be-eome president of railroad Baltimore Ohio and soon tfeer the president of another railroad Lehigh Valley give up his position to fill the vacant chair at Western Union headquarters, the "man in the street" is puzzled by the shifts and wonders which of the two men, Roy B. White or Albert N. Williams, got the better job.

White resumes a 25-year ex-perince in railroading when, on June 1, he went from the Western Union to the Baltimore Ohio. Williams now abandons the steam transportation field after an experience of over 35 years in it, and within 18 months from the time when he was elected as Lehigh Valley's president. White took a cut in salary in going to the Baltimore Ohio. Williams, on the other hand, will receive a substantial increase. He could have had more pay had he consented to stay with the railroad.

There is not such a difference in policy or in the method of management between a railroad and a telegraph company. As a matter of history the steam carriers and the fire lines have been associated Intimately in corporation controls ever since Western Union was chartered in 1851. For many years Jay Gould and his business asso- ciates dominated Western Union as completely as they then did the Erie and other American railroads, and in their material and politicals Interests. In the presidential campaign of 1884 Gould was accusted of using his Western Union to hold up the election and defate Cleveland. About 20 years later his son, George J.

Gould, then controlling 1 Western Union, was engaged in a battle with the Pennsylvania rail panies will reduce maximum time payment periods on refrigerators Young Exiled King and gas and electric ranges from telephone companies In this coun three to two years. Maximum pe day after a test of a new type try in the event of war. At the same time mutuality of effort on the part of the railroads is to be Arrives In London riods on other lines will remain unchanged at 18 months, but larger down payments will be vacuum dried concrete containing a special variety of steel expected. So White or the Ualti- LONDON, June 21. WV-Ac more Ohio, late of the Western sought in all instances, tne com parries said.

Two "planks" of the material 12 companied by his prime minister ni.d other ministers, 17-year-old Union, and Williams of the West ern Union, recently with the Le high Valley, may hold many con feet Ions and two and a half inches thick "ct the works" in a steel- King Peter II of conquered Jugo slavia arrived tn England at 4:45 ferences in the interest of natural a. m. today and it was understood defense in the next year or two. jawed strength testing machine at the University nf Pennsylvania, a load of 6890 pounds bending the center of one five inches out of Livestock Market UNION SUM fcVAKDH, JI NK 141 No Trading In Dayton Saturdays HM.H Receipts IM, 3Je higher. the Yugoslav government in exile would be established in London.

line before the concrete began to crack. The party, traveling by plane, was greeted by the Duke of Kent, brother of King George VI of Inventor Karl V. Billner and Dayton Markets CUlTOH'St MOr WBOMMM flM si avenged ma omelea Sail ft ad ara SassS mm eve marfcst sales asaaai lac auk ktart-tlnM-cradlt, Co Mr ratio Mint in aweaa a whlcfe the arS nutltte ars let. UuoUUom ara wkjeat etuuig wlla- England. 200 to 220 lbs.

.,,,........1 10411 220 to 240 lbs 10.00 24(1 to 2m III 1.04(1 210 to 2i0 Iks. 10 30 210 to 2O0 lbs. 10 30 lbs. and up 10 20 1X0 to 200 Ihs. 10.60 110 to lt) Ihs.

10.30 IM to 1H0 Ihs. 9M 140 to lfM) lbs. 40 several of the university engineers calculated that this imposed a com The youthful monarch, who had been reported in Jerusalem since he fled Yugoslavia In April before Produce Market CINCINNATI, J1NB Eggs Cases Included Basis: Hena, fresh extra funs (per dos.) 2c, ungrsded 27c, seconds 'ibc. Butter 37ioiac; buttcrfau station price, Mo. I isuo.

No. 2 sc. Live Poultry Coops returned bssis, prlcea per lb. New crop, white and tiyra-outh Rocks, broilers, lit lbs. and avsr 20c, 2 lbs.

and over 20c. 2 lbs. and over 20c. 4 lbs. and over 21a; colored springers, 1 lbs.

and over 19c, 2 IDs. and over 19c, 1 lbs. and over lac roasting cnickena, a lbs, and ovsr 2Ue; Legnorus and Mediterranean springers, lit lbs. and over la, 2 lbs. sod over Ihc, partly feathered and black springers ltc; colired fowls, 3 lbs.

and over 16c, i lbs. and over 2uc, lbs. and over 22c; Leghorn fowls, 5 Ihs. and over lttc; Leghorn roosters loc, do Rocks and colored 12c; geese, common so, choice young geess, to 12 lbs. loc; geesa, 12 lbs.

and over lOe; young domestlo rabbits, 3 to ft It lbs. trie; old rabbits ao; turkeys. No. 1 toma aiw hens lttc No. 2 12c, old toma 4d hena 15o; pigeons, old 5uo doa.

ducks, while, 4 los. lttc, lbs. and over 12c; colored, 2 lbs. and ovsr luc, 4 (ba, and over Vie, guineas 12c milTX AND Vl litTAHI.ik According to sales reported to W. H.

Monler of the U. S. Agricultural' Marketing Service the following wholesale fresh fruit and vegetable prlcea were established. Demand and trading moderate. Apples Old stock market dull, N.

baskets, Romes, U. 8. No. 1, iC-v-ln. mostly fl.25; Ganos boxes, wrapped, Romea, U.

8, No. 1 2Vi-ln. mostly l.3.'; Wlnrsaps U. S. No.

1 24-2. In. gl.251.35; York Imperials, S. No. 1, gl.

301. 35; Stayman, fair 750 ill. Truck: baskets, Romes U. No. 1, 2 '4 -In.

some scald 11411.25. New stock, slightly weaker; bu. baskets, Cia. Yellow Transparents, U. S.

No. 1, 2-tn. 22, IV -In. 5l.Mlal.75. Truck: Tenn.

Yellow Transparents, growers grsde ripe gl 1.2.1; Ky. Yellow Transparents, I). S. No, 1, 2-ln. gl.

5 4 175, 1-ln. 7Sc'ull; 111. Yellow Transparents, U. S. No.

1, 2-tn. tt.50iil.75, few high aa 22, 1-ln. 9oo gl, few 21.25, unclassified 2-ln, I1W1.25: Ala. Yellow Transparents U. S.

No. 1 1-ln. (1.25; Ark, yellow Traiigparenu U. 8. No.

1 2-ln. 2ii2.25. Bananas Imports! 40-lb. cartons S2.2U 02.35; poorer lower. Beans About steady; bu.

hampers Tendergreens 2.2i; bu. baskets Tendergreens 12.10a-2.25. Truck: bu. baskets Tendergreens 12.25; N. 0., bu.

hampers Round Ureen ll.5iKn.75. Limas, bu. hampers 2 Cabbage Truck: 60-lb. crates and hampers round 5i 170c. Cantaloupes About steady; crates salmon meats, Imperial Valley, Jumbo 45s 24 a 4.

75. Jumbo 3As Jumoo 27s 13.50. standard 45s (4.25; El Centra section. Jumbo 40s (4.25, Jumbo 3ns (3.75 4, 27s 3.25j.3.5tl; Yuma seo. lion, Jumbo 45s (4.2594.50, 2oa (4o4.25, 27s (3.26 3.50.

Truck; bulk per bu. (1. 2.11. 50. Honey Dews: Jumbo 45s (14 50, standard 45s (4: pony 54s (3.25.

Carrots Steady; crates dos. (3. 25 few (3.15; Copped stock, bu. baskets (1.60. Cauliflower crates (2 25.

Celery About stesdy; psaral, to crates 4'4 dos. and larger (3.25a 3.60, 5 dos. and smaller (3; cub crates 15-1(1 stalks I1.3.1W 1.60. 12 stalks (1.35. Truck: bundles 1 dot.

stalks, medium, mostly 40, ripe low as 20c; Northern crates 10 doa. stalks 50, baskets 2 dos. stalks 60c; hearts, crates 50 bunches (3.25 413 50. baskets 1 dos. 60c.

Corn bags 5-5 dos. white (2: dox. Golden Bantam, mostly (T25; pressive stress within the tissue of the concrete of 12,500 pounds per sul the crushing might of tha German military machine, had assumed his 130 to 140 lli 04 120 to 130 lbs Wl DAIRY-POULTM PRODUCE Wuoted by Joe rrana throne in a military coup d'etat 1110 to 120 lbs 2 70 on March 27, when the regime KUOs) IWaolrasda) far Doa. Hennery whites How ') Slags 4.00ff 1.00 vhich signed up with the Koine Iicrlin-Tokio axis was ousted. Extra firsts Mediums ae CATTLE COO (Paying price) Delivered, Hemmed Choice butcher steers (10 onffio SO Medium to good U.UO'S ftVfft Common steers 8 ooss goo Country run The coup, engineered by Gen.

Diisnn Siniovic, ended a regency which had ruled for Peter since the assassination of his father, Alex Feeder steer 7.6O0 SO Hennery, whitee DKLSal.D roULTSS twnaleastiei HtU Hens Brolltra 'AM Cholcs butcher heifers (.0010.00 Medium to good heifers TOO koo Oimmi.li heifers d.rKil 2,00 rxiod to choice beef cows OO S.u Medium cows 4.M ander at Marseilles, France, Oct, Turkeys I.IV POULTRY (Paying Price) Per iJ. 9, but tha young king's reign in his own country lasted barely three weeks before the German Common and cutter cows 4. now o.oo Bulls T.frOtf t.00 Colored bena Leghorn hena ltlo Old roosters .,...........110 Rabbits, young, white do colored .140 Largs rasblta 10 aimy forced him to leave. British sources earlier had re 10.60 IAI.VKS Qood to cholcs, sitremo top. SHEP.P ported that tha Yugoalav govern HUTTEB (Wholesale) New York Musters Air-Raid Wardens NEW YORK, June 21.

Swiftly and quietly the city is mustering a force of air-raid wardens 62,011 strong to protect its millions should enemy bombers come. Without benefit nf bugle and drum, executives and housewives, clerks and mechanics flocked to police stations yesterday on the first day of registration to volunteer in numbers twice that expected. By midnight 4474 applicants 649 of them women were fingerprinted and registered, all professing their desire to "do our bit" for national defense. Selection of 152 xone wardens-each responsible for the safety of some persons In his area-is expected to be completed today. Later zones will be divided Into seetorg representing 5000 persons, which in turn will be broken down Into posts of 6fc0.

There will be posts, each served by a minimum pf four wardens. Two Countries Assets Exempt Under Order Quoted by Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Spring Lambs Oftfll 00 Yearlings lambs 2.IH) Sheep l.OOtf SO ment had been reestablished somewhere in the Middle East, presum Produce ra aaan. Per Lo. road over his proposed coast-to-eoast line. This was to bring active competition into the seaboard territory of the Pennsylvania.

A picturesque episode of this warfare was the Sunday morning cutting down of Western Union poles along part of Pennsylvania's right of way as the then nresident, A. J. Cassett's measure of retaliation, for this invasion. The poles were restored, but Gould's railroad scheme collapsed Reported Cabinet Changes Denied LONDON, June was announced officially today that no change is contemplated in the organization of Britain's eight-man war cabinet, under fire frequently in house of commons debates. The announcement from No.

10 Downing Street came as part of a statement denying that Gen. Andrew McNaiighton, commander of the Canadian expeditionary force, was to be taken into the cabinet. It said: "There is no truth in a statement sppearing In the Daily Mail that Gen. McNaughlon, commander in chief of Canadian forces in this country, may enter the war cabinet as minister of defense, or that any change in the structure of the war cabinet or in the office of minister of defense is contemplated." Prime Minister Churchill, himself, holds the position of minister of dofemte in the high war council, In commons there have been suggestions that Chun-hill's duties are too many to permit him time Butter 4uc square inch, A second plank of slightly different construction withstood a compressive stress of 15,000 pounds and was bent eight inches, springing back to within one and a half inches of its original line as the pressure waa released. Dr.

Theodore Crane, professor of architectural engineering at Yale university and one of those watching the test, pointed out that concrete structures ordinarily are designed to permit compressive stresses of 650 to 900 pounds per square inch. Kven allowing a safety factor of 60 per cent on the new concrete, he said, it would have a strength eight to 10 times that of ordinary concrete. Billner, who has used the vacuum dried material In building floors of a number of government buildings, also has demonstrated its use in speedy construction of bomb shelters. Since the concrete forms can be removed 15 minutes after the material is poured, the inventor said it would be possible to build ship hulls very rapidly, a tanker being constructed of concrete in four weeks as contrasted to several months using steel. Driving Contest To Plllt RANGE Or HOtiS ably in Jerusalem, since he later was reported there.

GRAIN Quoted by V. B. Barter Co, Per Bo. One of his cabinet members was Tnp previous day I 10 2 Top week ago tf 7fi Tnp month ago 30 Tnp year ago A. 10 vWIKAT-No.

a .94 suid to have been killed during the hazardous flight from Athens to OATS No. 2 (.79 Tnp two years ago RANGE OP HOG BKCKIPTS Jerusalem, KVr; No. .00 rJAHMV NO. 2 .48 OK BEANS No. 90 as did a similar one when it was Par Owe The king's party which arrived today included Premier General I1.US COKN-No.

3 8RAI.RD PROPOSALS 1941 1040 Today IM 310 Week ago IM 4no Month ago 3MI 700 Week to data 1.3V) 1.730 Month to date 8.2oo Year to dat 22,400 Sunovic, Foreign Minister Scaled proposals (or the printing of FLOUR sevsnty-ilvs thousand (75.0(101 mora or Momtclulo Nincic and Court Minister M. Knezevic. City of Dayton Communion Ballots; BEST WINTER WHKAT far BM. alio seventy-five thousand (76,0011) more Durst "Silk Sifted" (cake flour) Durst "Best" 1.IIU or lent, Judicial Ballota; alto seventy-five CHII'AfiO, 21. Only a small sup thousand (75, TOOK more or leu, Ameno STANUAUB PATENTS Victims Of Zamzam Bent to the Charter BalioH; for the ply of hogs srrived on the livestock market Primary Eler-tinn to be held on Tuesday, today.

Prices held steady at the week's Big four (Soft wheat flour) IS.2V Blue Bell (ooft wheat flour) tf.VHl Cnila Lily (soft wheat flour) August 13. 1941: alio for nrintins of and crates white, mostly 5 do), (1.75'2. Truck: dos. white 35c, Cucumbers baskets, U. No.

1 (1.501.75; U. 8. No. 2 (11.40; 8. C.

II. 8. No. 1 few (2.50, high, selling at (10.60 down. Advances In the hog market this week, furuishlnn four hundred and seventy-four Ml, PEElMt Per Cwt.

Sinkinjr Are Home (474) Poll Books and Tally sneets ror the carrying prices to new high levels for the Middlings II. 70 Braa Left Primary Election to he held August 12, U. B. No. 2 (1.

6061.75; poorer low as NEW YORK. Juno 21. Ml 3941, In the City of Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio, will ba received by the past four years, were aitrinuieo oy nv slock men lo continued government purchases of dressed pork products. V. S.

Dent, of Agrirulttirs Twenty-six American missionaries, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RETAIL UUOT4.TI0NS Quoted ay Morns Kafoet Board of Election! lor Montgomery county, Ohio, at their of flea In the Coutthouaa Annex, Dayton, Ohio, until o'clock Hngs Salable 400, total 4400, only few Be Conducted In July small lots good and cliolce hngs avanaoie; a. Tuesday, July 1st, 1H1. these selling freely at steady prices or (l: U. 8. No.

fair (1.25W1.50. Eggplant Crates, express, U. 8. No. 1 CI.

76 3: U. 8. No. 2 (1.60W2. Truck: U.

8. No. 1 (3.253.50. Lettuce Slightly weaker; crates Iceberg type, Cal. Salinas section, 5s (44.25, few sales (3.75; 6s (3.2Ji4, mostly (3.50 1.T5.

tts (33.25; 6s (3.503.75, 4S (5.25 3. 50. Onions About steady; 60-lb. bags vellova Bermudas. U.

S. No. 1 (3.5o4 Proofa must be submitted of printing, survivors of the sinking of the Egyptian line Zamzam, and 111 European refugee children recently released from concentration camps, arrived today on the Portuguese Apricots, lb 15e Asparagus, homegrown, Dunce Beets, new for loe Bananss, doa. yutf'ac Cauliflower, head aid ballota must ba perforated, bound, wrapped, tied and lealed as required by law. and must be delivered to said Board at their office, Courthouae Annex, aa fol lows: Two hundred of each kind of bal liner Mouzinho.

Miss Alice E. Landia, Elizabeth 3.76; boilers (3; Crystal White Wax lon not later than o'clock a. No. 1 best (3.76; poorer lower; u. No.

2 (2.60: boilers, 25-lb. bags fair qual Saturday, July 12, 1941, tha balance of aid ballota to ba delivered not later than ity (1.2541.35. Truck: 60-lb. bags Crystal White Wax, U. S.

No. 1 fair (3 oo a. Friday, August 1941. Samptea of paper, also bond in double town, missionary nurse who was en route to the South African Uritish territory of Kenya Colony when a German raider sang the Zamzam, said the federal government had ordered the missionaries the amount of bid for faithful performance Of contract must accompany each bid. 3 26; yellow Bermudas, u.

a. no. i (U3 75. Peaches Slightly weaker; bu. Baskets.

V. S. No. 1 (la. Uneeds 1--ln.

Specifications and any further Information may he had by Inquiring, of the Clerk of said Board at bis office between the Three girls and two boys from the Miami valley will he among 21 from Ohio to compete Jor state driving championships, sponsored by the Ford Good Drivers league. The contestants from this area are: Mary Boles, Emerson Dayton; Lucille Corson, 455 North Hamilton; Carolyn Hawk, Hamilton, R. R. John II. Babbitt, Washington C.

and Coyt A. Stookey, Washington C. If. The driving contest, to be held at Cincinnati July 1, will bo one of nearly 50 being held simultaneously in citips throughout the country. The Ohio boy and girl rated best by safety experts will compete in the national finals at Dearborn, Aug.

21-25. Each of the 48 states and the District (1.151.25, 1--ln. 11.10; 1-H-ln. (ific. Truck: Jasper Ross 1--in.

lltl io, hour of 8:00 a. m. and 5 00 p. m. dally.

Cabbage, new, 1 lbs. loo Cantaloupes lfte Celery Per stalk ao Hearts, I buncoes 19c Pascal, bunch Cherries Qt 2 for do, lb. 'Joe Corn, dos. ureen onions, homegrown, benches Kg plants 150 Grapes, lb. Orapefruit, 4 and Green beans, lbs.

....190 Lettuce, heed S0194 Lemons, dos Lima beans, greens, shelled, lb. 35c Umes, dos. Mushrooms, lb. 3.10 Oranges, doa. Peppers 8 for loc Peas Stfxoo Pineapples, aAck Mtfuoe Plums, lb.

loo Radishes HO loc Raspberries, red, qt do black, qt 18e The Board reserves the right to reject any not to discuss details of the South Atlantic incident. Miss Landis was one of the survivors who left an over-loaded life 1--ln. 90c; Early Rose 1--ln. (1.50, l-4-ln. (1.35.

1--in. (1; Red Birds, 24-In. (1.25121.40, 2-ln, (1.25; Ark. Red Birds 2-ln. 75ctt(l, and all bids.

By order of the Board of Elections (or Peas About steady; pole varieties. alontgomery conn'y. onio. DANIRt, C. BROWER.

EDWARD T. WEAKUCT, Clark. a-21 hampers, fair (22.15: tuns boat and swam to a nearby raft to await German rescue an hour S2.504r2.7A: hampers (2.25W2.40, lair 21. Release of the frozen assets of neutral Sweden and Switzerland in the United States today made possible renewal of financial transactions here by those two nations. The treasury last night issued licenses evempting the two countries from the sweeping order issued a week ago by President Roosevelt tying up an estimated $2,500,000,000 in Cerman and Italian funds and property as well as that of other nations with holdings in this country.

The order indicated the two neutrals had given adequate assurances their credits would not be urd to the advantage of Germany or Italy. Swiss holdings are approximately $1,400,000,000. The amount of Swedish credits was not immediately made known. Junior Order To Continue Its Home TIFFIN, June 21. CP The Junior Order United American Mechanics, has abandoned plans to close its national orphanage here and will continue to operate the school.

Otto Haines, business manager of the home, announced. Allan Kernan was reappointed principal as Haines announced that a proposal to turn the orphanage over to public schools had been dropped. (1.902; hampers (1.50a i.75. or more later. Potatoes About steaay; juu-io.

ohks, The refugee children, boys rang Ala. Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1 (22.16, washed (2.20&2.35; U.

B. No. 2. consid. ing from 8 to 15 years, from Protestant, Jewish and Catholic families, were brought from Mar ersbls decsy 5''76c; Long Whites Commercial (1.60(1.75; N.

C. Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, some decay (1.50; Miss.

Trl- Spinach 20 160 for directing tne ministry or defense, There have been suggestions, too, that the size of the war cabinet be increased, and, latest of all, that it be made an imperial war cabinet by including representatives of the other empire units fighting at Britain's sitle. Churchill rejected this last suggestion in a speech before commons earlier this month. He said it would take too long to assemble empire representatives and fit them into the war cabinet operations. Ohio League 3-Glub Race LIMA, June 21. The Ohio State league race, scarcely ever marked by wide differences between first and last place, has developed into a three-heat affair.

The surprising Fremont Green Sox have taken over first place but only two games behind are the Findlay Oilers. Tiffin, which held the lead for the first three weeks of the season, was tied with Mansfield for third, following Thursday's gnmes. Both are four games out of the lead. Fostorla ana Lima continue to remain close together, the Red Birds being 014 games off the pace but only one ahead of Lima. Last year's champion Pandas are having a struggle, having been in the cellar since the first week of the season.

The first half race will end July 2. The following day was to have been an open date, with the second half to begin on July 4, but indications point to the third being utilized for playoffs of postponements. Ilain hag placed all clubs in arrears in tlie schedule. The league's all-star game will be played July 7, with the fans picking the all-stars to face the first-half champion. The game will be played in the city winning the first round pennant.

umnhs. U. 8. No. 1 S2.1n3t2.3n u.

b. no. of Columbia will be represented in the finals. Strawberries, Domsgrown, qt. 2 (1.1581.26; round whites, B.

No. 1 (2; Tsnn. cobblers U. S. No.

1 (2. Old Tomatoes, lb loc Watermelons stock: Pull; 100-ID. Dags round 110.60 down; shippers none; holdovers none; compared week ago: Good and choice lis rows and gilts oOftOoc higher, packing sows fully 60c up. Cattle Salable 200, no calves; compared Friday last week: All grades fi-d yearlings snd light steers 16(8 25o higher, Instances up more on good to choice light csttle; trsde closed fairly active on kinds scaling up to 12no buyers being much mors anxious late for 13011-1600-lh. bullocks; similar cauls had sold off sharply early In week but closed steady to lower, mostly steady; extreme tnp (12.60, paid for strictly choice light and medium weight steers; beat 1324 lbs.

(12.26, 1401 Ihs. (11.78, and 1482 Ihs. (11.60; bulk weighty bullocks going at (10.6011.40; long yearlings topped at (12.16, with best IlKht offerings (12, little of any weight selling under (0 60; heifers lusher, best (11.65; little change on choice fat cows, but all others 25o off, with canners and cutters down; hulls steady to 26o lower, snd Vegftrs 25c higher; stockers and feeders strong to 26c up, this demand stimulating killer yearlings. Bheep Salable 1000, total 2600, compared Friday last week: All classes relatively scarce, supply mostly native spring lambs, with clipped lambs and natlvs ewes In every light supply; better grades spring Ismlts ROciid higher; lower gradea 26irf 6oc higher, fed clipped lambs and fat ewes strong to 2fo higher; closely sorted natlvs springers on close (12.60, bulk good snd choice (12 up: throwouts scarce at (10.60 down; few clipped lambs (D49.7A; beat native ewes (4.76; bulk Including tteavlea I3.75JJ4 61). 4'INCINNATI, it'NE 21.

Hngs Salshle supply and total receipts 2.VI; scarely enough on sale to make a market; top (10.70 for good and choice lSfl-220-lb. barrows and gilts: 220-200 lbs. 1fl.Sfli 10 0, 20K-380 Ihs. (10.100 10 .40, 10-10 Ins. (Ki no, loo-mo lbs.

nfi'ii ln.i.. Cattle Salable 76, total 100. Calves Salabls and total 25. Sheep Salable and total 60. PITTSBI BfiH, eTNK l.

Pa. Pent, of Agriculture Hogs Salable 100, active and IFw hiaher; 160-10 It, 10.76, Ihs. (10.76 10.90, 220-250 Ills. (10 86 28n-2M ihs, 11n.404.10.es. Cattle Salable 26, steady; steers, good to choice (ll11.80; heifers, good to choice (9 28S 10; cows good fo choice (7,78 ft 60; bulls good to choirs (4 2699.26.

Calves Sslahle 25, steady; good to choice (11.286 11.75; euiia and common (4 ft- gheep Salable 350, stesdy; choice lam he 12 dipped wethers (44.60. TOLEDO, ttSE II. Livestock steady, nominal. whites (1.60. Peppers bu.

hampers cel. won Degrees Conferred On Y. M. Graduates ders U. 8.

No. 1 mostly 11.1641.25; poorer low aa (1; rsfrlgerstor tnlck: cal. Wonders, U. S. No.

1, crates (2.50(tf 2.76; bu. hampers (1.2541.50; 19-qU crates (1.76 2. seilles, France, by tha United Slates committee for the care of European children. Marshal Field, committee president, said the children had been evacuated from one European country to another and had come originally from Germany, Austria, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia. Homes have been arranged for them.

It was the first such group to arrive since last December. WUOLEbALB tjl'OTATION3 Quoted by u. Office Broa. Co. Apples Box, Wtnesapa 2.35 Home Beauty, so.

s.Mi Baldwins I Albarmal Pippins 1.76 Asparagus, homegrown, orates g.tKI Avacadoa, orate 1.IU Bananas .04 'dl Brans, bu Broccoli a.UU Strawberrlea Kerngerator true 16-qt. crates (1.7541 2 25. 8weet Potatoes Steady: O. B. no.

bu, hampers Nancy Halls (l.26'd Carrots, basket 1.36: bu. crates, yams mostly (i.o; Degrees were conferred upon 17 men and women Friday night at graduation, exercises of the C. A. college. Don Battelle, representing the Y.

M. C. A. and Dr. D.

T. Krauss, representing Wittenberg college, presented the degrees. Included on the program were addresses by Clyde Demmitt, John Pickin and Robert AbBhire, of the orate au crate l.M) truck: bu. hampers Nancy Halls mostly (1.25. Cabbage Savop, l.so Tomatoes About gteady; tugs, turning, crate l.ou wrapped, 8.

U. S. No. 1, mostly (1.75. 8x7 fl.26l.S0; U.

S. No. 2, 5x7 Celery Pascal, Cel. 1 so crate i.n mostly 90c, 7X7 mostly uc; cuns, an sisen Hearing On Radio 36ik50c: E. U.

No. 1 Bx and larger ll.CO01.O: snd largnr ii moo, a oa. Cherries, Cal S.uu Chinese celery, basket .76 Corn, new, bag S.MI graduating class. The class was u. 8.

No. 1 gl.5fiwi.78, oxr mostly ai.xo; presented by Gwynne McConaughy repacked stock: cartons, 10 lbs. net, all sites 75 a HOC. Cucumbers Hothouse LOU Watermelons About Stesdy: Tom do bu. Exrolant.

bu. t.MI and the charge to the class was given by Maurice Cogle, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.

Game, new, CAL, bos l.kft Watsons 30-lb. aver, mostly 5ic; Black Diamonds, 2-lb. aver. 40c, 22-10. aver.

2x30c; Cuban Queen, 22-lb. aver. 25 30c. Grapefruit Fla. UU Lemons, cratea Sou Lettuce Iceberg; A.UU PITTSBrRfiB.

IVSr. 21 U. and Pa. Leaf, baskets .70 Is Delayed Two Weeks WASHINGTON, June 21. Chairman Wheeler Mont.) today the senate interstate commerce committee would "give both sides time to cool" off while it delayed for two weekg further hearings on a proposal to investigate the communications commission and broadcasting in general.

The committee wound up a series of hearings yesterday with Lima beans, crates S.OU Onions Yellow, new, bag 3.M) Dept. of Agriculture Produce demand waa BlOW. Annies ears, steady; No. I bu. bas Whites wt Bermudas S.MI kets snd bu.

crates N. Y. Beldwlne gl.oo: Oranges CaL f3 0O J. 50 Pa. Rome Beauties (1.40; va.

Rome Ironton Man Named To Head Ohio F. 0. E. TOLEDO, 0 June 2WiB-J. T.

Jlielps of Ironton heads a slate of new officers elected by the Ohio aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at their annual convention here. Others named included: William Able, Uarberton, vice president; W. B. Uyer, Washington C. II chaplain; M.

Brown, Springfield, secretary; Paul Hoffman, Tiffin, treasurer; Harold Snell, Youngstown, conductor; William Watson, Zanesville, outside guard, and Grover Gerding, Fremont, Clarence Schlayer, Middletown, and Robert Maxon, Akron, trustees. U. D. Foundation The University of Dayton Foundation was authorized to be incorporated at Columbus, Saturday by the secretary of state. The foundation is to receive and administer funds for the univer Fla.

eJ.vutp ov Beautlee (1.40g 1.50. East Dayton Croup To Hold "Kiddies" Day Members of the East Dayton Civic association are arranging for their annual "Kiddies" day to be held at Lakeside park on the afternoon and evening of June 25. The event Is sponsored annually by the organization arid lant year it was host to about 10,000 chil Vandalia Man Heads Potatoes 34 care, about ateaay; wo. Peas, ham pee sou Peppers, crate Ml Pineapples, crate f3.U0 Favorites Fall In Trans-Miss, 100-lb. sks.

Ala. Bliss Triumphs snd Long Whites (2.252.40; Oa. Bliss Triumphs (2, 8. Bliss Triumphs and ronoiers (2 N. C.

cobblers S2.10V2.IS. District Postmasters Plums, Cal 2.M) Potatoes Ida hoa 3 00 USUAL aOVEBTISKMtNT May It. 1941. Sealed proposals will be received by tha Board of Education Of the Dayton City School District of Dayton, County of Mont-I lumsry, state of Ohio, and publicly read at tha Office of the Clerk-Treasurer of sald Board, 330 South Ludlow Street, untU 11 o'clock Noon, Eastern Standard Time, Monday, June 30th, 1941, for the furnishing of all materials and performance of all labor for the electric wiring, exclusive sleotrlo fixtures, for the Addition and Alteration to the Kemp School, located at 1 Sbedbourne Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Copies of drawings and specifications are on file In the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer of toe Board of Education, and tha Office of Albert PrsUlneer-s'reeman A.

Pretilnger, Architects, 11 til Relbotd Building, Dayton, Ohio. Proposals must be made upon the official blank forms furnished for such purpose by tha Clerk-Treasurer of the Board of Education. The Project Involves the electric wiring, aot Including fixtures, for the addition of two classrooms en the second story over the front part of the present one-story building, together with alteration to the stairway, toilet rooms, sto. Bidders need not separately state tha price of labor and the price of materia la tti any Item bid upon, or In any aggregate kid. All proposals shall ba made and considered tne Board In accordance) with the laws of Ohio.

Bidders must state, for sack Item on which a bid I made, total price for labor and materials In figures, and for total price In words. The time of completion shall be stated. A foreign corporation submitting a pro-possl must comply with the laws of doing business In the Bute of Ohio, If Its proposal of any part thereof. Is accepted. Each bid must contain the name of very person Interested therein and ba accompanied by a certified check In faor of said Board of Education upon a solvent bank In an amount equal to five per cent (5) of the amount of the bid, or by a bond In like sum executed by an approved surety, trust or guaranty company or by two good and sufficient sureUss, residents of Montgomery County, Ohio, and certified to by the Auditor thereof, conditioned that If such bid la accepted, a Contract will be promptly entered Into and the performance thereof properly secured, and that an approved surety bond in an amount of one hundred per cent (100) of tha entire proposal will be furnished for the faithful performance of the Contract, ail bonds to be to the satisfaction of the Board.

If bond signed by personal or individual surety Is offered, each surety must make affidavit that he le a freeholder In Montgomery County, Ohio, and la financially worth, ever and above ail debta or ether obligations, an amount not less than the amount of the bond which wnl be required for tne Contract pursuant thereto. The Board will award th Contract on the lowest Responsible Bid, but the Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and If In the Interest ef the Board so to do and not in violation of the law, to wslve defects la nsnpoesls. In making an award pursuatk hereto, the Board win be governed by the provisions ef Section 7823 of the General Cone of Ohio, aa amended by toe Mtk Ueneral Assembly of Ohio. Prnpoeai must be enclosed Hi eeaird envelope, endorsed by the name of the bidder, end marked "Proposal for trie Wiring for Addition and Alteration to Kemp School," designating the Item bid upon and addressed to the Board of Iducannn of the Dayton City School District. Dayton, Mon'gomery County, Ohio, and left at the office of the Clerk-Treaa-arr of the Board of Education on or before the time named tn this advertisement.

By order of the tVard of lo-siion. PAUL, J. WORTMAN. President, L. BOR0HARDT, Cierk-Tresurf.

-7, It, 21, testimony of four radio station operators in opposition and one in Butter rtrm; nearny tuns vt score ra- Triumphs, new 2. Jo New. Bhafter 2. 78 CINCINNATI, June 21. JP trss 37c, 90 score standards 3lc, it tenn 25Vc, gg score 24'4C.

Seed Potatoes Selects; Russets .....2.00 ST. LOUIS. June 21. OP) The Harold E. Smith of Vandalia, was elected president of the Ohio unit Eggs Kirm; white, extraa 2'4C stsnd- rrans-Mississipjpi Golf tournament, dren.

Katandln 00 Green Mountains 2.00 Petosky 2 support of the commissions new rules affecting broadcasting. Among other things, these rules would ban the optioning of time by local stations to the chains and would force NBC to dispose of one ards 27Vc, mixed extras 28c, firsts 241c; current receipts 35c; U. 8. government graded eggs, white eggs extra large 33 The amusements of the nark will one of the leading tests of amateurs, turned into a free-for-all Radishes, baskets 75 Raspberries, black Sot) 9 35c, medium 29 30c, standard large Rhubarb. homegTowa, doa, a 33c.

medium 295 30c: trades 26c: nrown of the National League or District Postmasters. Mrs. Charlotte Bricker of Chauncey was named first vice president and John It. Gallagher of Ludlow Falls, near Dayton, was continued as secre be open to the guests and a program has been arranged for the distribution of prizes. Frank Flanagan is chairman of the committee today with all but one of the favorites gone.

Strawberries crate 2.K5 eggs, extra large 31t34c medium 2a29e, atsndard large 3d 'a medium 29c of its two networks. do homegrown ou Bob Cochran. St. Louis star. Swsst Potatoee tianey, 1 .50 Wheeler said the committee and B.

S. Frederick is president of Perticana, on. i Cheese Unchanged. Poultry Steady and unchanged. Hlf AGO.

illE II. Butter Receipts would resume its investigation of who has been setting a torrid pace since winning medalist honors with a 66, was the only one of a half tary-treasurer. Tomatoes Hothouse 1 ine organization. trie new regulations about July 7, Repacked l.5 The next state convention will 1,10. fc35.

firm; unchanged. when Chairman James L. Fly of be held in Lancaster. dozen highly touted title contend EKcsReceipis 21, 33, firm: rrrsts, Bankruptcy Petitions Turnips, new, doa. JXi COAL AND COKE graded extra firsts, local 24'4e.

ears sity and is a nonprofit corporation. Incorporators include Michael J. Gibbons, Martin Kunti and Lewis B. Rock. first graded, firsts local 2'4e, ears 2'e, the commission was expected to testify in rebuttal to some of the charges made against the board.

The following voluntary peti Stale Approves Cut Quoted by Sherman Coal Co. Ton rest unchanged. ers to reach the quarterfinals. He erased Percy Gill, assistant football coach at the Missouri School of Mines, 3 and 2, in the tions in bankruptcy were filed in Potatoes U. B.

Dept. of Agriculture Pocahontas, Ho, Beet trad Arrlvala 9. on track 410: total U. a. da egg a iu In Telephone Kates United States district court here Saturday by Leo A.

Elliott, 15 N. shipments 771. New stock supplies llhersl; New Rives tamp 25 do egg a jo COLUMBUS, 0., June 21, VP Wilkinson liabilities, 1198, Coke SO demand fair; slightly weaker; small range In prlcea Southern Triumphs according to condition of offering; Cal. Long Whitee U. 8.

No. I S2.25e-2.35: Ark. and Okla. Bliss Triumphs U. S.

No. 1 11.45 (6: The state utilities commission has assets, $50; Paul E. Corson, 513 r.len Rogers Smokeless S.75 Ky. or w. better grades T.75 Ohio lump 5 Heads Ohio Croup Tostmaster Harold E.

Smith of Vandalia was named president of the Ohio unit of the National League of District Postmasters at a meeting in Cincinnati, Friday. Lancaster was voted aa site for the next state convention. Ala. Blisa Triumphs. U.

S. No. 1 (1 95V Dakota liabilities, assets, none; Harry Rush, 921 S. Center Springfield, liabilities, $576, given its approval to intrastate lonir distance reductions proposed by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Btokes.

best w. a -Ey l.ou W. VaNump. standard grades 1 50 2 40. Old stock: Supplies and demand light, Ida.

Russets (l.M- 2 10. assets, and Mary K. Stokes, do Pocahontas T.OU do standard grades (.50 r.W YORK. tlKK II. Dressed Poul The cuts, estimated to save subscribers about $345,000 yearly, apply chiefly to person-to-person trySteady; fresh and frosen prices 147 W.

South- st, Springfield, liabilities, $57C, assiets, none. PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Live Poultry By freight and express. Quoted by lares sjroe. Paint Wore OA calls. Cet Relief Funds Montgomery co.

Saturday received $1352 in the allocation of st.ite relief funds and the city relief bureau was granted $23,431. The money was sent down from Columbus as part of the distribution on auto license tags. Scratched By Cat Bitten and cratched.by a cat, Mrs. Hazel Hay, 39, of 13 Harper received treatment at Miami Valley hospital at 11 p. m.

Friday. The wounds, inflicted on her lower right leg, were sufficiently serious to reqjre suturing, tlie hospital reported. third round. Falling by the wayside in stunning upsets yesterday were two Chicago favorites, Art Docring. the defending champion, and George Dawson, Illinois state champion.

Dawson lost, 4 and 3, to Les Slattery, St. Louis newcomer who failed to qualify for the city tourney. Doering had a tough match, losing to John Barnum, also from Chicago, 2 and 1. One of the hottest rounds was by Johnnie Kraft of Denver, who covered 17 holes in four under par to defeat Charley Sheldon, Miami, 2and 1. Frankie Stranahan, 18-year-old -Toledo star also attracted attention with hJf 3 and 2 victory over Joe Switzer, St.

Louis. nominal; no eaiea. Per (Ml. They become effective July 10. Leaps To Death Raw linseed ou.

In drums rVf.VY VORSI. ttsr. tl. Produce prices do In bulk l-M steady and unchanged. Boiled Unseed oil, as drum EAST LIVERPOOL, 0., June da tn bulk 133 on- Tol.mo, it 11.

Produce 21. Wi An unidentified, middle- Turpentine. In drums .57 changed. aged man handed J. C.

Orin, toll da la bulk Attendant Sentenced PHILADELPHIA, June Pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of two Philadelphia State hospital inmates, former Attendant KusHel E. Brough, 25, was sentenced to 18 month: imprisonment by Judge Byron A. Jlilner. Par Cert, collector at the Newell bridge, a Reservoir Condition Youth Is Killed COLUMBUS, 0., June 21. VP-Jack Cashner, 14-year-old son of Kenneth Cashner, waa killed by a truck as he from his cross bar seat on to pick up a towel he had dropped.

Whits lead, la oil 13.25 BERNE. i householders CELINA, June 2L Grand lale nickel, saying; "This is the last time I'll ever pay." He walked to the center of the span and leaped 75 feet into the Ohio river. was calm and the weather was clear and warm today. are just turniriif to ttie use of electric heating and cooking devices..