Daily News from New York, New York • 127

Sundiate, DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1938 39 MOON FRANKLY, AM A BIT WORRIED ABOUT LETTING LADY AwPLUSHBOTTOM'S SISTER DON'T BE MY BANKER- WORRY ABOUT SUSIE Q. Obituary NEWTON D. BAKER Memorial Services Cleveland, Jan. 30 services for Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, who died Christmas Day, were held tonight at Severance Halls.

Dr. Raymond Fosdick, of New York, who during the war was chairman of the Commission on Training Camps for the War Department and a daily companion of Baker, in his address called him "a great lawyer, great public administrator, distinguished scholar and writer," and compared him with Thomas Jefferson. FORREST A. HEATH Oil Burner Inventor. Funeral services for Forrest A.

Heath, 63, of Montclair, N. inventor of an automatic oil burner, will be held at 2 P. M. tomorrow at the Home for Services, Montclair. The inventor was found dead Saturday night, seated in his automobile.

Apparently he had been stricken with a heart attack. LOUIS BERTRAM GARDNER Sales executive. Louis Bertram Gardner, 55, sales manager of the American Woolen died yesterday at his home, 33 Gilchrist Road, Great Neck, Nassau. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in St. Paul's Church, Great Neck.

EUGENE H. PAUL Banker's Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Eugene H. Paul, 67, Kuhn, Loeb. Co.

employee for forty-eight years, at 10 A. M. in Temple Home, Eighth Ave. and Garfield Place, Brooklyn. He died Friday from heart disease in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.

CHARLES W. ANDERSON Tax Official's Rites. Funeral services will be held at 1 P. M. tomorrow for Charles W.

Anderson, 71, colored politician and Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District, at 112 W. 133d St. He died Friday in his home, 156 W. 132d St. Death Notices REILAY, on Jan.

30, 1938, Mary Thompson Relay, mother of Mrs. Margaret Antichi, sister of Mrs. Alice Reagan and Miss Margaret Thompson. Funeral from 126 Woodlawn Saratoga Springs, N. Feb.

2, at 10 A.M. Death and In Memoriam Notices May be telephoned to The News by your undertaker any time up to 5 P. M. for insertion in the next day's paper. Phone MU tray Hill 2-1234.

MOTOR BUSES HOURLY EXPRESS COACHES Running Time 3 Hrs. ONE.DAY EXCURSION TO 75 PHILADELPHIA ROUND TRIP PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE LOWEST RATES ON CHARTERED BUSES QUAKER CITY BUS MULLINS -DOING THE YES, BUT HOW WELL, I ABOUT ANY- TO HANG I'O TRUST THING OF REAL HER WITH VALUE, LIKE MY BUSINESSMY LIFE. $1,5000 I MEAN? WITH SUSIE TWO MINUTES BE ON MY WAY. EARLY HOPE RECOVERY, By TODD WRIGHT. Any hopes for a substantial business recovery in the early months of the new year Right now the best that can said about business is that most lines of industry have reached or passed their low points.

But only foolish optimism can account for any hopes of marked improvement over the next several months. Steel production for January probably won't average 30 per cent. of capacity and there is not much likelihood that it will be much, if any better than 35 per cent. of capacity for the first quarter. Since, with one or two minor exceptions, all the nation's great steel mills must operate at 50 per cent.

or better of capacity to break even, they will operate at a deficit through the first quarter at least. Little improvement in steel demand can be expected from the automobile industry, where the outlook for any nearby improvement is anything but encouraging. The huge accumulation of used cars by practically all dealers is one of the principal problems of the industry and until the jam in the used car market is broken, which is unlikely before Spring at the earliest, little or no improvement is expected in the production of new automobiles. The only real hope for any real pick-up in steel demand is from the railroads. Since their purchasing ability largely depends on the granting of an increase in freight rates, it is too problematical to be given much consideration at this time.

Nor are low inventories, in themselves, a cure-all, for, until confidence is restored, particularly in regard to price structure, business is apt to keep its buying on a hand-to-mouth policy. It is apparently futile to look for any aid or co-operation from Congress, although there is growing hope that the housing measure may see the light of day sometime in the near future. Certainly the Stock Market is offering no signs of recovery. Any of its rallies have been largely ADVERTISEMENT Hated to Go Out Skin So Pimply Sulphur Heals Eruptions Almost Overnight Here's that wonderful compound of Sulphur and other valuable medicinal agents so many doctors now prescribe for the quick relief of eruptions, rash, itch or blotches on face, neck, arms, or body. Clears the skin right up.

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SUSIE AIN'T GOT TIME AROUND HERE WHERE I GOT A DATE DO ABOUT YOUR YOU Q. IN ABOUT HAVE GO? AN I GOTTA TO WRONG ANYWHERE ELSE. SHE'S PHONED ME TO MEET HER HERE. TAN 31. 8.

Pat. Copyright, 1938, by Chicago Tribute News Treasury Offers Gold for Sale Washington, D. Jan. 30 Treasury, owner of half of the world's monetary gold, sought new customers today for some of the metal. France bought a total of 000,000 worth of the yellow hoard in almost weekly installments until its currency took a nosedive recently, and England bought 000,000 worth about three months ago.

But the Treasury still has $12,750,000,000 left. Because the Treasury's fixed price of $35 an ounce for gold was the highest in the world, 320,000 of foreign gold has come into this country in the last four years. It is for sale at the same price to any government or central bank, but not to individuals in either this or any other country. Since 1934, it has been illegal for individuals in the United States to own gold except for jewelry, industrial' and museum purposes. Last Week's Most Active Stocks Volume Close Change Steel .141,000 52 6 Chrysler Corp.

Bethlehem General Motors Anaconda Copper.106.300 29 Yellow Truck 81.600 191 02 Rubber. 77.900 271 General Electric 73.900 39 CO NY Central 71.800 15 20 Republic Steel 66,900 17 Int Nickel 65,800 47 Kennecott Copper- 60,000 34 technical and prices have' fallen back to new lows after each attempt to advance. City to Sponsor Talk on Syphilis Prevention and control of syphilis, from which approximately out of every twenty persons suffers, will be discussed tonight in the first of a series of fifteen publie meetings sponsored by the Department of Health as its contribution to the nation-wide drive to stamp out the disease. Slayer Reprieved The scheduled execution of Terrance Roberts, 26, on Thursday has been postponed pending a review of his case by the Court of Appeals, Sing Sing authorities nounced yesterday. Roberts, was convicted of killing Harold Cliff in Manhattan.

Get with Fred Fletcher in The News. YOUR COLD FOR TAKE USED FATHER OVER JOHN'S 80 YEARS MEDICINE unity Sensational Sale! all Suites at Slashed Prices Living Room Used 095 Other Burp 2 pieces Dining Room Suites 9. pcs. $23.95 Used Davenport Suites Bedroom 795 2 pcs. 16.95 3 pieces Twin Studios.

6.95 Club Chairs. 3.95 Rugs 9 12 7.95 Used Dinette 5 9 095 CASH or pieces EASY TERMS (ur only charge for credit is a month. OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. TO 6 P.

SAT. TO 9 P. M. FURNITURE EXCHANGE MARKET WAREHOUSE 521 Bet. 10th 11 th BUILDING West 22nd St.

New York.