The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1937 NEW YORK CURB MARKET NEW YORK BOND MARKET FLEET IS ALL LIT UP, BROADCASTER DECLARES But It Really Isn't, You Know, So British Radio Chain Is All Hot and Bothered iei 43 11H 7 Per Marq 5s'56 .101 12Plnia Co 5s'67 ..0.100 5 6s'49 12 5s 73 29 200 twest C. IOO West Auto lOOtWilison Prod 1C0 Wolverine Tub. 100 Pet 900 Wright Hare 100 Young Stl Door. 4S 4', 284 28'.

IB', lAv, 15 IS 84 8' 6. B' 68 68 2tt Is1 84 68 3 7 31 PhilippineRy 26" .107 1 PiHsburyFIM 6s 43 7 5s 70 A. 103 102 103 99 107 105.32 94 99 94 108 119 105 1 104 DOMESTIC BONDS FRACTIONAL GAINS RECORDED CURB Great Atlantic Pacific Climbs Two Points BOND QUOTATIONS SHOW FIRM TREND i- Jains of Week Held and Some Issues Go Higher 5 Ala Pow 5s'4 99', 99' 95 ai. row ji vr 1 Ala Pow 5s 68 86 300 Hewitt Rubber 14 50 tHires A 43' 600 Hollms Gold 11 50 Horn 700 tHud Bay S. 31 50 Huylers Del pr st 16'a 200 III Iowa 8'.

lOOIil Iowa Pow 11 'a 300 III la 5'- cv pr 304 400 Imp Oil Can 21', 50 111 Zinc 30'a 100 Imp Tb Brit 38 10 Ind Svc 6'r 24 300 Ind Pipe 11. 50 Ins Co Am 65. 200 Int Hyd-El pr 2R4 300 Intntl Pet 36 '3 100 Inter Radio 15 100 Inter Vtil A 18 200 tinter Vitamin 5'a 10 Inters Pw Dei pr. 94 lOOtlrvins Air Ch 12 100 Jeannette Gla 8. pr 77'i Co 6 Alum-n 2 Am 5s 2 Am 101 100 .12 29 25 mi: 108 91 50 28 113 103 98 96 107 96 97 161 100 97 79 26 23 27 26 54 87 1 Am Bt 2016 90'.

9 Appal El 2 TArk Lou 4s 51 994 13 Ark 98. 2 As Elec 50 1 oa.ioh 2 4 '59B 91 12 PortlGenE 4 '60. 60 23 5s "53. 28 47 PureOil 4s 50ww.ll4 5PureOil 4s 1 Purity Bak 5s '48 98 SRdg Jer Cen 4s '51. 96 4 RemRand 4s 2 RepublicStl 5s 3 RepubiicStl 4s '61.

97 5 RepublicStl 4s '56. 97 11 RepublicStl 4s 4 2 5s'37. 97 5 79 18 St 4s'78 26 21 StL SF 4s'78 ctfst 23 4 St 4s'50 A 27 10 St SF 4s'50A ct 26 6 St SW 5s 52 54 SCh Un Sta .104 3 ChStW Ind 4Ws62 .102 Ind 4s'52 ..103. aCinn 3s'66 993 JCinUnTerm 5s'57C 5s'83D ...105. 1 4is 77 B4V 23 Ben 4s3.

991 6 CCCA-StL. ii'BlCWM 95 5 Clev Elec 111 4 ClevUnTerm 3 ClevUnTerm 5s 73 .105 16 ClevUnTrm4, 2 3 ColmbiaG5'52 May 102 eColmbiaG Ss '61 4s 106 17ComlCred 3' '51. 98J lOOComllTr 2 ConCoal Del 5s '60 68. ISConEdis 3V, '46 1 On SConEdn 3Va 14ConOil 3a 51 101 V. EConsumP 3is CubaNoRy 5A '42.

40' lCubaRR7'iS '3S ct. 62 1 CubaRR 5s '52 51 Tig 4s 00V 4 'is 102 1 5, '51 108 SDARG 44 '36 27H 6 4s '36 28 6 5s 24 6 Det Ed 4 '61 113 lpet Ed 3As annluth SSArA 5b '37 55 the fleet as part of the Coronation review off Portsmouth. 86 105, 10B4 904 lo. Hi: 4fia 4B4 434 84 180-, 179, 1184 1 A a ri X. IT music was A program of dance 48 47a 22 (A in the P) Curb NEW YORK, May Prices lifted a little being broadcast from one of the swankier West End hotels last night 1 onesot Lau sieei.iu.i 44'a ,841 .1804 .1804 84 14 As 5s 68 14 As 4js49C 1 As 57S'55A 3 Baldu J6kw.

21Bald st 4 Bell 1 Birm El 4'aS'b8. 1 Can Nor 5s'53 14 Can Pac 6s'42 200 tKinastori Prod 5 V. 99'ij 95 88 107 lOB'i 90i 993 97. 50, 76 43'a 47', 44 84', 19.., I8OJ4 118'a 84 1033 108. P9'.

103', 92 84 5.1 5B'S 105' 68, 96 71 69'i K8 844 .10.1, 4 IO; 34 St SW 1st 4S 89 87 1 cti-A a 1 ni 101 1C8-, 108' 1 CanlJiego jub 8 Caro Ss 58 99 2 Cen III PS 5. 5E 10.1 17 64 53'. 5'. 9'4 Hi 23'. 12U 80 654 aft 7'4 13 13 seao a cn es 40 i vu 5 Seab A rfg 4s'59 15 3 Seab-AllFla 6s35A ct 8 1 Shell Un 3s'51 99 1 Silesian Am 7s'41 ..71 8Skelly Oil 4s'51 98 1600 tKirby Pet 700 Lake Shore 200 Lakey 80O Lehigh 300 Leonard Oil 300 tLion Oil 300 tLockheed Aire 10 Long Is pr.

25 Long Is pr 200 tLouis E. 2U tLucky Tiger 400 tMcCord Rad 400 McWill Dredg 100 tMangcl Strs 10O Marion St Shov 1C0 Massev Harris 15 8 99 71Vi 98 6 DuquesneL 3a Market today, with quiet dealing restricting swings. Although most shares moved fractionally, a few swung a point or more late in the morning. Fire Association of Philadelphia ran up more than 2 points. Great Atlantic Pacific nearly 2, and Bliss Laughlin and Consolidated Aircraft about a point each.

Gulf Oil and Pittsburgh Plate Glass gained major fractions. Newmont Mining declined about lVst and minor setbacks were shown by Northern States Power and McWilliams Dredging. 52.108 99'. lo3'a If IV' 53 55 105-4 68', 94 71 69', 5Il 104 10 SoconyVaccwiiJVaSStf.los LONDON, May 22 (A P) The British Broadcasting Company blushed to the tips of its corporate ears today as all London town echoed with good-natured taunts the exclamation "the fleet is all lit up," which was all an unfortunate BBC announcer could think of to describe the illumination of the fleet at Spithead. In cafes and bars, on the streets, at smart social gatherings and even through its own microphones, the BBC's "coronation boner" reverberated.

A cigaret manufacturer took up the phrase and within 24 hours after the unhappy announcer was cut off the air, his too-oft repeated "the fleet fs all lit up" was blazoned from 100 bill boards as the slogan of a new advertising campaign. Then came the final blow over the same airways on which the British broadcasting monopoly had planned a quarter hour of dramatic description of the illumination of 2CenIHPs '81H 84 1 CenlllPS 4's 'B7F 97 1 Cen 5s '5. 2S 5 Cen 5 '57 D. 88 6CentStEl S'aS '54 53', 56. 2 'ChiDistE 105'4 1 Chi Ry cod 5s '27 68', 1 CinStHy bi '52 94 2 Cities Ser Ss "6 71 10 Cities Ser 5s 69 4 9Sl '49 68 5 Clt 52 67 '-a .105.11 105.1 2 So Bell 5s'41 65.107 ...80 79 7 El Paso SW 5s 6 Erie rfg 5s '67.

12 Erie rfg 5s 3 Fri. Bn lien 4s 89 'A 13 Sou Pac 4s '68. 9H. oil 89 88 105 95 soft, sweet music which was pulsated only with the rhythmic shuffling of dancing Suddenly a strange voice drowned out the saxophones with a mighty shout: "Baby! The Fleet is all lit up!" Officials fear the same cry may again "crash" the microphone in unguarded moments and have ordered redoubled caution. Announcers pale at the mention of any possibility of further disaster and engineers hover in the background, ready to fadeout any item which may slip, unauthorized, into a program.

And the B. B. C. has ordered an official inquiry into the breakdown of the naval review program as well as a less publicized and unrehearsed broadcast by a member of the public of scenes outside Buckingham Palace on the night of May 14. 10 Sou Pac 4s 4 So Pac rfg 4s 1 So Pac clt 4s 8 So Pac 3.

'46 13 pr 72 6' 25 Memphis 100 67', 1 'Lomwic 1 Gen Am inv ss 1 Gen Cable V-is 6 Gen Accept 2 GenStlCast S'is '49 82 1 Goodrich 4'is 2 Goodrich 6s 1 Goodyr 5s '57. 104 2 St Nor Ss ...112 2Gt Nor 4 lis "77 E.103 4 wlE 5s 113 112 wlEd 5s54B )12 112 112 111 fit II tcomw 5 tcomw 16 tComw wlEd.4-81F.106V 106 10' 200 Mesabi Iron 10O tMexico-Ohio O. 400 tMich Bumper 100 tMichigan 30O Michigan Sug 100 1 Midwest Oil 300 tMolybdonum lOOMnarch Mch Tool 2'4 2'4 8. 10 9' 4 7 tComwlS NEW YORK. May 22 (A P) Bonds shuffled unevenly today in a small market.

Variou corporate loans which swung upward during the week with rebound in atocka held gains intact. Buyer paid higher prices for Great Northern 4s, International Telephone 5s, Consolidated Edison Chefsapeake Ohio 4s, St JPaul 5s, Shell Union Oil 3 Vis, Northern Pacific 4 and New York Central 5s. A further quiet advance in the share list evoked response in -Youngstown Sheet and Tube 3Vfcs, which rose about 24 in the first hour. American Typefounders con-avertible 5a slid off 1 on a single transfer. Bonds of Alleghany Corporation, Detroit Edison, National Dairy i Products and Remington Rand 'yielded fractions.

United States Governments preserved their recent advance by moving idly within a small range. A few Treasuries were up 1-32 to Home Owners Loan Corporation 3s declined about Vs. A number of foreign groups again exhibited a good tone. There was "interest in German, Italian, Japanese. Polish and Brazilian loans at generally higher prices.

CN1TED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS (Dollars and Thirty-Seconds) TREASURY 16S 43'a 11', 35 30. 16 '-a 8. ll'a 301, 21'. 30 'a 38s 24 11. 65 28 3 15 18V.

5', 12 8. 77', 103 5'i 6' 53 l'i 234 l2l 80 65 i 12'a 1'4 7 24 7'i 72 6'i 2t 2'. a. i'. 10 24 141 13 1'.

12'a 4 43'4 14 25 12 2'i 54 'a l'a 80 104 99 111 A 32 12. 4r 54'i 43 '-a 10'4 21 'a 31 I 54 109 11Q' 13'. 281, 10O, 29t'4 40 64 i 84 10 112' 7i 101 'a 118. 3 10'i Sales 4 5V57 754 7'4 75 Gt Nor 4s '46 141 Am 'AH VT 1 1 ft 64', 85' 24 Hish 15'4 77 61 i Bayacw Iiilf St 500 Mount City Copp 100 Mount Prod 6 20 Mount St 141 400 Nat Baking 14 200 Aingworth "100 Air Devices 100 Ala Gt Sou 20 Ala Pow SS pr 50 Alum Co Am. 100 Alum Co 250 Alum Ltd 200 tAm Airlines 148 101 100 12 29 26 107 116 108 91 60 28 114 103 96 96 mu 162 100 97 79 26 23 27 26 54 87 101 108 17 15 8 99 71V, 98 104 105.

89 88 105 95 99 95 102 105 79 93 105 97 120 105 90 115 108 105 103 103 25 56 99 105 102 115 97 106 98 99 50 49 24 104 37 94 3fi'2 80 95 45 107 104 100 100 99 35 1,4 36 100 17 101 138 100 24 13 101.5 99.31 101.17 101.31 101.17 100 101.31 107 101 22 47 38 38 40 ini 12 .101 89 48 lstmg'44. Hous SsV .118 400 Nat Bellas Hess 2 A Hurl.nn Cnal.Ss'62A 75 22 rfg5s'57. 200 tAm Box Board 21 A 29 6 So Pac 4s Ore '77. 4 South Ry 6s 102 1 South Ry cn 5s 10 South Ry gen 4s '56 79 3 Sou Ry 4s "38 93 3 SW Bell Tel 3s 10 Stand Oil 3s '61 97 1 Studebaker 6s 7 Swift Co 3s 2 Ten El Pow 6s '47A 90 2TRR A St 5s 11 RR A St 4s 1 TexarkFSm 5s '50. 105 14 Tex Corp 3s 103 3 Tex Pac 5s '79 103 30 Third Ave aj 5s '60 26 2 Third Ave 4s afi 2 TidewAsso 3s'52 99 10 Un El 5s 3 Un 5s 3Un Pac 1st 5s 2008.115 3Un Pac 1st 4s 113 1 Unit Drug 5s 97 3 Rub 5s '47 107 4 Utah 5s'44 98 5 Utah 5s 100 2Util 5s 50 7Util 5s 49 1 Vertient Sug 24; 2 Virgin Ry 3s '66 2 Wabash rfg S'isS 37 i Am 4 35', 31i, 16.

8a 1 1 'a 304 21 30', 38 V. 24 IIS 65 28 8. 7.1, 103 5'. 6 53 5'. 9 ll4 23'.

12', 80 65 12a l' 74 24', 74 13' 13 72 64 4 2' li: lo'- 9 24 12S 6 141 14 2 13 't 44 14 25', 12 2'i 54', 1 'a 80 104 99. 1 1 1 A 32 12'i 4r 54i 43 104 22 31'S 54 109 110'i 13', 28 100', 29 Vi 40 64 i 10 112Vi 4 7i 101 121 3 10 '-i 24 77 101 72 141, 35 4' 6 6'i 11, 54 1 Bl. 104 102 103 99 107 105 94 99 95 108 111 105 101 102 10O 10 98 102 68 105 102 101 102 49 62 51 90 102 108 27 28 24 113 103 55 104 108 107 79 79 82 101 104 102 82 99 104 W' 103 140 110 93 12 101 89 100 48 75 29 104 74 85 85 107 104 73 73 71 98 743' 78 98 100 82 7T ih 87 108 102 52 59 93 33 103 97 57 60 101 122 98 127 118 92 104 106 91 88 103 80 58 57 30 103 106 102 14 24 4 42I 19 42 V. 42 103 94 98 88 ha 3 Del El lDftCGM 6s '47A lOBi, 8 4 '56A 8-. 1 EdisElIUu 3'aS 'B5 10.1'.

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994 lniiotjjatcon 1500 Nat Leather 200 tNat Oil 200 Nat Rub 600 Nat Sug iro Nat Trans 10O Nat Un 100 Nehi Corn 13 'i 44 14'. 25 '4 12 2'. 54 'a tAm Clt 800 Am Cyan 100 tAm Equities 100 Am Fork Hoe. 400 Am Gas fi ISO Am 6 111 Bell 15 111 Cen 4s 166. 74 III Cen rfg 4s 55..

85 Sill Cen 4s '52 85 2 III Stl 4'4S'40 107 3 Inland Stl 1 Interb RTr 7s'32ct. 73 10 Interb RTr rfg 5s 66 73 2 Inter RTr rfg 5s'66st 71 Low 15 '4 3'. 77 60 148 118 113 21 '4 21 3' 34 nu 13'j 32 '4 109 10 IT l'a 321a 7 i- 8J4 12' 6'. 2 Last 15'4 31. 77 a 61 148 118 115 22 21 4 4 35 32 109 'a 10 321.

7 8 ss: 12' 6V4 2'. 100 Nestle Le Mur I 88 104 95 99 95 102 105 79 93 105 97 120 105 90 115 102 103 25 56 99 105 102V 115 113V. 97 106 97 99 50 49 24 104 37 94 36 80 95 45 107 107 104 99 35 ill 133 4 32 5 19 'i 32 109i 10 33 3 50'a V' 1. 321, 101 102 10O 106 98 102 68 105 102 101 102 49 62 51 90 102 108 27 27 23 113 103 55 104 108 107 79 79 82 102 82 99 104 104 112 103 140 110 93 11 101 89 100 47 75 29 304 73 85 85 107 104 73 73 71 97 13 74 llV 98 100 81 66 72 8 94 89 86 108 102 51 59 93 33 103 IP 60 101 122 98 127 118 92 104 106 91 88 103 80 58 57 30 103 106 102 71 42 41 19 42 42 103 94 98 88 91 98' lSInterlake Iron4s47. Nor ai 6s'52.

13 4 Int 21 lnt 6 Int lnt it nt Hydro El 6s '44 74', 95 Mer Mar 6s '41 79 9 Int Paper 6s '55 98 SPANISH WAR BULLETS SHOWER FRENCH TOWN Child Injured at Cerbere as Insurgent Plane Attacks Loyalists Across Border waDasn ist as ..1004 68', 68' ..104 68 2 111 S'aS 57. 3 111 6s 53 Iil 54B 2 Ind Svc 5s '50. 1 Ind Svc 5s'63 A. 1 Ind 1 Int Sec 7s'52F 5 Inters 6s'52 36 3 wapasn os 2Walwrth 1 Warner Bros6s'39 80 95 45 4 Warner Quinl6s'39. 4Sale In $1000) High 10 Inters Pow 5s 57.

57', lWash 2D4 4V4s '47-52 11512 .107 21 West S'iS li A Low Last 115.9 115.11 108.1 106.1 111.3 111.3 109.16 109.18 106.1 3 West Md 4s 104 2i! inON i Zinc Bt 500 Newmont 106 90 S6 150 NY Tel pr 111,. NY Wat Svc 32 1300 tNiag Hud 12r 200 Niles-Bem-P 44ia 1100 NorAm Lti-Pow. 3. 1110 Nor Am pr. 54'4 100 tNor Am Ray A.

43'a 200 Nor Pipe 104 700 Nor St A 22'4 lOOtNovadel Ag 31 100 Ohio Brass B. 54 Ohio Oil pr 109 100 Ohio Pow pr 110'i HOOtOkla Nat ma 50 Ok la Nat Gas pr 28 '1 50 Ok la Gas cv pr.lOOW 100 toidetyme 4 300 Psc 1 29'i 200 tPac Tin spl 40 lOOtPan Am Air 4i 3C200 Pantepec Oil 9' 100 Pennroad 4 200 Phoenix Sec 10 El Cr- 200 tPioneer Gold. 4 20O Pitney-Bowes 7i 70 Pitts Lake 101 400 Pitts PI Gl 121 400tPotrero 3 100 Powdrell Alex 10 'a .111.3 .109.16 .106.13 .104.11 Men. 106.11 106.13 1 3's '43-45 6 4s '44-54 1 3J4s '46-56 2 3Hs '41-43 3 3' is '46-49 1 3s '46-48 11 3s '51-55 24 1'is '55-60 104.11 9 Western Un5s'51 .100 8 Western Un 5s'60. .100 5 Wheel Stl4s'66A 99 3Wick-Sj lst7s'35ct.

35 12Wick-S cv 7s'35ct. 36 1 Wilson Sc Co 10 Wis Gs 17 17 Youngst 101 26 Young 104.11 103.26 102.18 100.17 102.7 99.22 99.17 97.18 4-47 103.26 102.20 100.20 102.7 99.24 99.18 97.18 .,..103.26 ....102.20 ....100.20 ,...102.7 99.24 99.18 97.19 34S J'n, lien 200 tAm Gen $2 50 Am Mfs 600 tAm Maracaibo 100 tAm Pneum 900 Am Sup Power 300 Am Sup pr ICO tAng Wypp 600 tArctur Had Tube 2400 Ark Nat Gas S80O Ark Nat Gas A. 100 Ark Nat Gas pr. 100 tArt Met Wks 7C0 tAshland Oil 1000 As 9c El 100 war 100 As pr 300 Atl Cst Fish 10OO Atlas Corp war. 400 tAustln Silver M.

300 Automat Prod 300 Auto Mach 100 Avery Sc Sons 100 tBardstown Dis 500 tBarium Sta Stl. 100 Beech Aire 100 Beaunit Mills 100 tBellanca Aire 400 Furn BOO war 200 tBickf ord pr 200 Eliss 200 Bliss Laugh 800 tBlue Ridge 100 Bower Bear lOOBowm Bilt 2pr 300 Braz 400 tBreere Corp 100 Brill A 200 Brill pr 200 Brown Co pr lOOBuf 500 Burma Ltd 200 Cab Wire 50 Can Hydro El pr. BOO Can Marc Wire 200 Carlb Syn Snn Cprrier Corn 52 23iS '51-54 102', loi, 85', lfl.T, 102'. 82' 102', 89, 89 98 101 83', 93 kn 99 54'," 103'. 994, 95 loj', IOO 88', t8', 68 57', 75'.

101' 104' 104'. 102' 87 103 102 104'i 105' 111', 98. 84, 79 87'', 117', 67. 67. 93', 90', 79'a 87' 105.

-O0 1, 93 49'a 107. 102', 104 105 100 116' 74', 101 1H 90 102 18'i, 110 103' 74 99 110'i 80 79 74 104i 105 K2'. 102', jnt, 65', 103'. 82. 102 'a P9.

98'a 101 83 75 .91, 73', 80 99 54 103'. 994 95 103a 1004 68'4 63 106 68 43 i 57U 754 101l 104', 104'. 102 '4 87 103 101. 104'. 105'.

110'. 98. 84', 79 87 i 117', 67. 67, 93', 90, 79 87', 105. 100', 93 48 107, 104 105'.

994 116'4 74. 101', 101 90 102 18'i 110 103, 74 99 110'i 103'. 80 79 74 104H 103 102'. IOZ'4 1 lnt Faper as '4 iuu 20 Int cv 4s '39 82 23 Int 4s '52. 67 38 Int 5s '55 73 2 Iowa Cen rfg 4s '51 8 9 James 4s'59 95 IK South 5s 89 25 South 3s 87 4K Term 4s 60 ..108 1 Kresge Found 102 2 Lac Gas 6s M2 A.

52 20 Lac Gas '53 60 3 Lac Gas 5s 39 93 3s 101 15Lautaro Nit Inc 33 1 Eng 4s'65A 103 2Leh 4s '54A 97 1 Leh Val Coal 5s '64 57 7Leh Val 4s 2003... 60 5 Leh 2 Liggett 1 Loews 3 Vis 98 lLorillard Co 2Lorillard Co 92 4s 2003.. 104 3 4s'40 106 1 3s 2003. 91 2 3s'80 StL. 883.

10 Maine Cen 2 Maine Cen 80 1 Manat 58 1 ManatSuB 7s'42ct. 57 1 Manat Ry 30 lMet Ed 4s '68 ...106 1 Mil El 2 cn 5s'34 14 I18 2'2S '49-53 lis ft 12'. 64 2 7i 103, 9 3' ft 14 T' 20 4'. 24 10', 11 55 73 24 4 77 l'k 1 HOME OWNERS' LOAN on the border which separates Cerbere from Portbou. The two towns are adjacent on the Mediterranean coastal end of the Franco-Spanish border.

A French boy in the street at Cerbere was hurt by a rock thrown up by one of the slugs. In all, more than 40 bullets fell. FOREIGN BONDS 2Abitibl 100 1 Agr Bank Col 6s'48. 24 24 3 Antioquia 7s'45 B. 13 13 5 'Argentine 6s'57 A.

101.5 101.5. 1 Arg 6s'59 99.31 99.31 2 Arg 6s'69 Oct 101.17 101.17 2 3 A '52 101.24 101.22 101.24 2 2'is '49 100.3 100 100.3 12Us '42-44 99.19 69.19 B9.19 CORPORATION BONDS 7H 10. 9 34 174 2'4 11. 14 154 33 3 29 4T. 24 10a 11 55 73 24H 4'-4 23 8'i 7.

10 '4 9 54 3'4 17 4 6 2' 4 l'a 14 15 '4 374 29 47. 24 10 11 55 72 24 3i 4'4 77U 15: 50 'a 7'4 100 on" r-roa Lnm 100'. Adams Exp 4s'48 7 Alleehany 5s '44 ..101.31 101.31 ..101.17 101.17 ..100 100 ..101.31 101.31 4KP Tnrt 7 pr pr 99 i'Arg 6s 00 Arg 6s'60 Oct. 6s'61 Feb Arg 6s'61 May. Australia 5s 32 Alleghany 5s '49 92 107 .107 CERBERE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, May 22 (A P) One of four Spanish insurgent planes machine-gunned the streets of this French village today during a raid on Spanish Portbou, just across the border, scattering panicky townsfolk and injuring a small boy.

Spanish border officials said the planes were "German." The French Government began an investigation immediately upon receipt of protests from the enraged people of Cerbere, who gathered at the Mayor's home to demand better Erotection from the frontier warfare etween the Spanish Government, and the insurgents. The Mayor appealed at once to higher authorities, who ordered the inquiry. 2 Australia 4s '56 2 Berl City El 6s'55. .101 22 48 38 41. 18 Brazil 8s razil 6 Vis '26-57 18 3H 2 razil 6 Vis '27-57 jurazii itv ti ys OA wa 1 Brisbane 5s'58 ....101 Budapest 6s'62 32 '77 77 8 en jo.

72 6 4s'78 1 '73. OU 1 Mo Pac 5s ha 100 99 91 63 77 96 106 105 113 98 105 98 'a 147 103 106 97 97 108 110 105 102 94 92 103 98 86 85 85 28 23 Mo Pc 5s'77 50J4 7H .101 1 i 300 tCatalin Am Mi Celluloid 1 pr 32 77V4 28 112 107 99 no Ait jni SB IOO tp 111 77 100O Pub svc Ok 7 pr.lv 25 Pug Sd 5 pr 72i io Ouaker Oats li jofl Ravm Cone 40 p.ank 14'4 1 no Reed Roll 35Va 80O 5 100 Reynolds 14 600 Richmond 6 1800 tRoot Pet 6 'i tR.tlr.s I S. 14', lOORvan Cons 54 50f Anth A Regis Pan 9 loopamson Unit Corp Mfg C.f,l lock rnnts'erted 3 Ind tat ct.10J'T 350 tsel Ind p- lJioo tc-verskv 4' Ann tfihattuck 18' ion timmon lOFinper MfS 2974 inntciar 5, 91 62 77 96 106 105 113 98 105 98 147 103 105 97 97 108 110 105 102 94 91 103 81" 86 84 85 76 42 42 19 42 42 V. .103 94 14 Mo cen is o. 4 Mo Pac 5s'80 H.

5 Mo Pae 5s'81 I. 2 MonWPaPuSv6s'65, 14' 54 77 l'i 14 50 'a 7. 101 1. 14'4 5'4 3' 4 50. 10 2 43 109 24 'a a 24 77 im 72 'i II 39 'i 13.

35 4'. 14 6 54 14'4 54 9 84 42 102 69 '-a 4 IS' 41, 297, 5, 1. 43 4'i 1, 94 20', 2. 1 20 400 cen at ia 25 Cen St El pr 100 tCentrif Pi 5600 Cities 300 Cit Serv pr 100 City Auto 200 Claude Neon Lts. 200 Cleve El 111 Bulgaria 7 'is 68 2 Canada 5s'52 3 Canada 4s'60 10 Canada 3s'61 3 Canada 2s'43 1 Chile 7s '42 1 Chile 6s'61 Jan 4 Chile 6s'61 Feb 1 Chile 6s'61 Sept 3 Chile 6s'63 5 Colomb 6s'61 Oct.

SColomMtBk 7s'46. 98 112 107 99 99 20 21 21 21 21 30 22 4 Mont PW 1 1 4s'5R Incendiary Bombs The four planes, three of them tri-motored bombers and the other a pursuit craft, flew in from the sea at 5 a and began bombing the Spanish side of the border, swinging in circles over Portbou and Culera. A dozen projectiles exploded along the railroad leading into France. Then, incendiary bombs, which did little damage, were dropped. Suddenly a Spanish anti-aircraft battery, set up on the heights just across the border, spat fire at the planes.

The pursuit ship dove down to attack the battery, its bullets spraying Cerbere as well. French investigators gathered up a number of the bullets from the streets and began a close examination of them to determine their origin. 88 13 14'4 54 3'. 50 10 24 43 109 24i 97 10', 3V4 50 10 254 43 109 21 21 21 21 2 3.is2000 91 424 102', 100 4 lft'-i 297 i 5i 103 4 6 22 101 22 47 38 38 40 101 32 77 IV' 112 107 99 99 20 21 21 21 20 30 22 98 75 62 101 79 43 31 34 27 29 in 87 98 85 49 5 74 26 3 Inters 75', 4 la-Neb 1C2 Jer 1 Jer CPiLSsB-l'. 5 Kan Pow5s 1 Ky Util 5s 69 87 1 Kimber-C 5s'43A-103 23 Leh 1 Lib 4 Lou 5s 16 1 8.

7 5s' 57. 85. 5 Miss Pow 5s '55. 79'. 2NevadCa 5s '56 88', SNewAm Ga 5s 48.1 17 '-a 6 5s '48 67'.

14 NEng 5s '47. 67. 1 NEngPow5'iS'54 93'a 1 NEngPow 5s '48. 90' a 2NOrl PS 49A. 79.

1 Orl PS 5s "42 st. 87', .105, 13 80 2 93 11 NoCont'15'a" 48A. 48'i 1 6a 6 Nolnd 5s 4 Nor st El 6s '45 st.l04, JOhioPubS 2 tOklaNa Gas5s'4B100 1 Pac 6s41B.116'i 8 Pae 5s 55. 74'. 1 PalmerLoui 4 2 Pen El 4s 904 12PenOhEd 6s 50 3 Peop 4s 18'4 1 PhilaElP 1 Pitts Steel fV48 103 2 Portlan 74 1 PowCorC 4'as 50B 99 3 tpuhSvN 111 2 tPuhSNI 21 5'as 49 5 80 1 74 4 Que Pow 5s 68 A.104, SSanAntPS I Scnpps 5'as 102'.

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1064 1 Yadkin 5s 4 1.107 FOREIGN BONDS 11 Com Pvt BO 5 Ercl 6Vas'53A 69'i 4 Ger Mun 6s'47. 21 R6s 58 52', 10 Maranh Braz7s'58 25'. 18 Pa ran Braz 7s'58 24', 1 Rio de 21', 5 Russ 5'aS 1921. 1, Fe Ar4s 45st 76 Santiag Chile7s'49 16'i 7 Stinnes 4 46 2d st. 40', 98 7 12 25 '-a 11.

106 76 36 Alleghany 5s 'su at. 3 4 5s2030 77 4 Am Ice 5s'53 96 24AmIGChem 1 Amlnt 5'is49 105 -7 Am 5s'43 ....113 56 Am 3s '66 98 5 Am cv 25 Am 88 1 AmTFdr cv'50 147 .18 Am 6s'75 ..104 9 3 Arm Del 4s-57 97 r-12Arm Del 4s'55 97 1 cv 4s'48 6 4s-95 110 -3 ai 4s'95xt .105 23 ACLine 1st 4s 102 6 ACL clt 4s '52 94 ACLline 4s '64 92 5 ACLine 5s '45 103 5 1st 4s 51 14 rfg 6s '95 98 i rfg 5s '95 86 r. 5s "96 85 3 63 2000 85 9 cv 4s 76 1 4s '48 106 27 2 5s SW '50 104 4 '59 92 21 Bell TPa 5s 21 Bell TPa 5s '60 "11 Beth Stl 4s '60. ...103 Stl 3s 95V 2 4s '55. 24 1 BotConMill 6s'34 .28 6 BotConM 6s Wet.

28 Edis 3Vis 100 15 BklyManTr 4V2s '66. 93 2BklyUnEI 1st 5s 10 Bkly Us Gas 5s '50. 98 --4Buf 4s 62 4 Can Sou 5s '62 ....114 5 CanNatRy 4s 2 CanNatRy 4s 5 CanNatRy 4s Nat Ss '69 Jly.115 1 Can Nat 5s '69 Oct. 1 Can Nor 6s '46 ..124 2 Can Pac 4s "60 41 Can Pac 4s perp 93 4 Cen of Ga cn 5s '45 30 5 Cen Ga 1st 5s 80V Barely Miss Guards Witnesses to the attack said the insurgent plane, which, with others of an escadrille, was engaged in the latest of a series of insurgent attacks on Portbou, turned its machine guns on Cerbere from a height of 1500 feet. The slugs barely missed a patrol of French customs guards, standing 97 96 01 106 106 103 103 copenhag ss sa SB 1 Cordoba City 7s'57st 75 8 Cuba 5s '45 62 1 Denmark 5s '55.

.101 4Dom 5s '42 79 2 GerCAgB6s '38 Apr 43 60GerGovIntl 5s '65 31 9GerGovt 7s '49 34 15GerGovt7s '49 unst. 27 lOOtComwlth 200 Cons Aire 5200 Cons Cop Min 600 Cons Stl 100 tCooper Bess 300 Copper Range. 1C0 Copperweld Stl. 200 tCord Corp 1500 tcosden Oil 1900 Creole Pet 100 Courtaulds 4C0 Crocker Wh 100 Crowley MUner. 100 tCrown 100 Crown Drug 1C2', 24 '2 10's 10'.

25 Vx 1134 33 '2 34 3a 13' 14 7 2 34 1033 103 53 25. 102 102 96 4- 41 10 9 20 3" 95 105'. 103 104 97 105'. 29 102', 72'' 72' 0 lireeK bs 1 Hamburg St 6s '46. 20 1 Harpen 6s '49 ww AI l'a 9'.

37 70 70 92 118 123 103 95 24 28', 28 100 92 105 98 62 114 113 113 lll'i 37 9'! a 4 ion son ot one i. 'no Po Pnn Oil 43 Union 4'i 700 tcouthlancl jna, 'on ts.Dpr.cr Ch Ptrs 94 inn stand Cit Seal so tstand Inv 14no st Pov It 3'i tctanrt inn tr Pfrg. 91,, P5 tcterrpi 5 1 pr 37 ynotstert Alum Pr 9'4 irn tsterline Inc 3nn Pannes 3 son tsunri" O-' 100 Sunsb'ne Mng 'i Tifpart IOO f-rpr. fi 3 irjitTavlnr nist 3'i 5Prn T-chni'-'Ior 29 2on Tech-tugh 5 1 WTiifw Shovel ftnii sn Tvvifi shin 65" jinn 4J, tTung-Sol Lamp 6' 4000 Unit Gas 9. 200 Unit Gas war 1 Helsingfors 6s lltal Cr Cons 7s'47B 85 1 Italy 7s 1951 87 10 Japan 6s '54 98 12 Japan 5s '65 86 10 Kreuger 5s'59ct(49 15 Mex 4s 04 asd '54 5 2 Milan City 6s "52.

74 4Minas Ger 6s '59. 26 92 118 123 103 95 24 28 28 100 92 97 61 114 113 113 111 115 117 124 102 29 80 100 '3 3 1 sou waies os 106 106 1 Nord Ry 6s '30 68i 69'J 98 38'i 1054 107'. 80 77 74'i 82 73 31 'i 105', 105 53', 94'4 1064 107 2 Norway 6s '44 ...107 5 Norway 4s '63 us BAN FOR UNION AT LYNN SHOP Labor Relations Board Issues Order PLANT TO COST $45,000,000 Erection of Steel Works Begun Hear Pittsburg 50 103 4 6 106 106 97 96 91 53 103 104 il 89 97 109 101 89 96 89 99 87 104 99 45 40 23 106 84 15 102 102 116 103 103 102 111 103 98 104 73 104 110 89 97 102 105 100 66 K100 100 102 109 106', 102 98 109 14Nassua El 4s 50 8 Nat Dairy 3s'51 .103 5 NtRyMex 4s'57asd 4 31 NtRRMex 4s'26asd 6 Natl Steel 4s "65. .106 1NJ 2 Pu Sv 97 1 Pub Sv 6s'55B. 96 5N Orl Term 91Vs 4 NO 5s'56C 53 4 13 NYC cv 6s 44 104 19 NYC rfg 5 2013...

97 4 NYC 4s 2013 89 2 NYC cn 4s 97 85 NYC 3Vs 109 5 3s 46 102 2013... 89 32 NYC HR 3s '97. 96 9 NYC Mi Cen 3s '98 89 2 NY Ch-StL 5s '77A 99 9 4s '78. 87 11 NY 4s 104 8 Edis 3s '65. 99 11 cv 6s'48.

46 1 1 4s'55 40 rfg 23 5 NY Steam 5s'56 106 1 NY Trap Rock 6s '46 84 42 NY 4s '46 16 9 Niag Falls 3s 2 Niagara Sh 5s 1 Norf 4s 'S6. ...116 15 Nor Am Co 5s 1 Nor Am Ed 5s 57 A.103 1 Nor Am Ed 5s '69 C.102 7 Nor Pac 6s 2047... Ill 1 Nor Pac 5s 2047 3 Nor Pac 4s 2047.. 98 23 Nor Pac 4s '97 104 1 Nor Pac 3s 2047 73 14 Ohio Ed 4s '65 105 2 Ont PwN Fall 5s 7 Otis Stl 4s 62... 89 7 Pac 3s '66.

97 4 Pac 3s "61.102 lPac 4s 1 Para Pict 6s'55 ...100 1 Parmelee 6s'44 66 1 Penn Dix 6s'41A ...100 22 Pen 4s'81 .101 13 Pen RR gen 5s'68 .102 5 Pen RR gen 12 Pen RR gen 1 Pen RR 4s'84E ..106 17 Pen RR 3 Pen RR 3s'70 98 76 Pen RR 3s'S2 109 lOPeo Chi 62 101 79 43 ii 22 87 98 86 49 5 74 26 102 106 106 98 22 81 99 90 23 19 19 22 22 IIO14 24 26 25 31 92 28 28 77 78 28 67 66 Vs 97 46 23 23 83 97', 22 81 99 89 23 19 19 11'. 33 'a 3'4 1. 34 174 3'. 5', 19'4 6 17 704 5 '4 37. 2 li 6,4 39 68 14 64 u- 19 l'i 3-32 29', a 105 11.

24ft 92 144 55 Va ll'a 16 14 'a 47 17 41 33 3l4 1. 344 7 2 34 174 5'. 19'4 6S 17 'a 704 5' 4 1. 64 39 14 ll 4 19' i 1'4 3-32 297. 105 11.

A 24 2 17 93 15 'i 56 11 'i 16. 14'a 47 17'i 41 22 99 90 23 Vi 19 V. 19 Vs 65' 5 Nuremberg 6s 52.. 1 Orient Dev 6s'53. 1 Oslo City 4s '55.

3 Paulista Ry 7s '42. 7 Pernambuco 7S '47 1st 6s Peru 2d 6s 1961... 29 Poland 7s 1 Poland 6s '40 68', 69', 38', li: 105' a 107', 80 77 74', 82 73 31'i' 105' 105 53 'a 94, 106 107 50 69 21 52 'i 2.V. 24', 21' l'a 76 16', 40' ten in tcr os OA.auu-' 2 Cen Pac 6s '60 99 99 89 97 109 101 89 96 89 99 874 104 99 46 40 23 106 84 15V. 103 102 ioi 103 102 103 98 104 73 104 110 89 97 102 105 100 66 100 100 102 109 106 10fl 102 98 109; 117 1900 tcusl Mex A 100 Darby Pet 13t lOOVDetroit 1734 2C0 Det Gray Ir 3' lOOtDet Mich Stove.

5' 200 Eagle Pich Lead. 19' 100 East 6' 4400 El Bond 17'j 100 El Bond Sh pr. 70s 200 El Pow As 5'i lOOtElect Share S' 800 tEquity 2's 200O Evans Wallo 1 100 tFairehild v6i4 100 tFalstaff 9 lOOtFerro Enam 39 300tFidelio 20 Ftre As Phil 68 500 Fisk Rub 14 100 Ford Mot 63 300Froedtert 12 100 tGen Alloys 4 20OGen 19'i lOOGen Invest 1. 200 Gen Invest 500 Gen 30 10 Gen A 400 Glen Alden 11 3i lOOGorh MfK 24' 1200tGrand Nat Films 23 200 Gray Tel 18 150 Gt Atl 93 20OGreenf tc 15'i 800 Gulf Oil 56 lOOfHat Corp Am B. 11 100 tHazletine 16' 100 tHearn Strs.

14'j 100 tHeam Strs pr. 47 200 tHecla Min 17T lOOHeyden Chem 41 107 1073 1231S 1231 .123 123 9, 5-, 4 ir; 1'7 36 3 28', 5 "4 BO 1, 4i "4 9', 2Vi 110 6 42 'i 38 'I 1'. 14'. 7 i 6 II 4S, 3'. 9'i 16 'i 3.

43, 7 7 2'. 47. 87 51 22 si 22 5 Prussia 6s '52 ,1 Cen 1st 1 Cen Steel 8s '41 3Certain-td 5s'48 52 Ches Corp 5s'44. 3s'96 D. 4s "92...

2 Prussia 6s 22 22 2Queensld Ts '41 110 JIOV4 25 24 11 Rio de Jan 6s'53. 5'i BOl 4i 6 Mi 9, a-i llO'-a 6' 38, 1'. 14'. 7 8 I 4. 4 5'a SV, 16 3.

2 2'i 474 Bi. 87 .120 115 117' 124 102 93 29 80 100 99' 107 123 85 115 96 119 97 55 111 39 100 45 17 61 30 9 18 37 18 12 22 18 106 5t 69 21 52', 2S'I 24 21 'i 7S' 15', 40 3 7 1 Chi Alton 3s'49. 55 1 gen 111 5s 51.... 39 1 Chi 700 Unit Gas rr 110'a 60OUnit 6'i 30OTTnr cv pr. 43', 10 Unit Sh pr.

38i 200 fr Sec. l'i 600 Foil 14 ino IT Rub Reel 7 100 Stores i in IT Str- 1 pr. 6 100 United Stores vtc. V-rde Fxt 4', BOO tunit Wall Paner. 4 'OOUniv Corn vtc 5' 200 tuniv Pict 9'i 100 TTtil nr 16 40O TTtilitv Ind innui A- ind 3 500 Utility 4t rrn Venez M-x 7 200 tVenezue' 7 twajkrr Min 300 tWayne Pnmo 474 100 tWentwnrth Mfg.

10 West Tex Ut $6 pr 87 i unic -i vvestis 43 17 3Va 115 96 119 97 55 111 39 100 44 17 61 18 18 106 26 25 31 92 26 28 77 78 28 66 66 97 46 23 23 83 26 25 31 92 26 28 77 78 28 67 66 98 46 23 23 83 1 Hio or aosui vs ov. 1 Rio Gr do Sul 6s'68. 2 SaoPauloSt 8s'50 8 Sao PauloSt 7s'40 1 Sao Paulo St 6s'68 7 SerbsCtsSl 8s'62 ,1 Tokio City 5s'61 1 TokioEILt 6s'53 4 UnSUWk 3 Uruguay 6sr60 15 Uruguay 6s'64 15 Vienna City 6s'62 1 Warsaw City 7s'58 BWestpUnElP 6s'53 fWurttemb El 7s'56 Yokohama 6s61 Total stock sales today 161.000 shares; year ago 120.825 shares. ,.9 Chi 5s'66 46 aJ5s 2000 12 cv 4s'49 1 3s'87 7 4s'52 ct cv 4s'60 4 rfg 4s'34 Total bonds sales today 61 30 9 18 37 18 12 22 year ago S1.215.O0O. Officially listed on application by thej corporation.

18 1 Tfg 4s 34 ct Quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds. Ch Un Sta 3s 63 ..106 SAY DECISION volume for that period, and an increase of 4.9 percent over the volume in the first four months of 1936. Tor the 12 months through April sales totaled 330,400 units, an increase of eight percent over the volume In the 12 monthi endeel April 30, 1938. ALREADY MADE STRIKE LEADER APPEALS TERM lOther Labor Oases Heard at Clinton Court PICKET-PARADE VISITSW. P.

A. White Collar Workers Want More Wages MANY RUMORS OF P. OJCHANGES Some Denied, But Others Likely, It Is Intimated responding day last year, butter 147.400 lbs. cheese 42.500 lbs. eggs 4826 cs.

Stocks of butter and eggs in local cold storage warehouses on May 22. as reported by the Boston Fruit Sc Produce Exchange, compare as follows: My 22. '37 My 15, '37 My 23. '36 Butter, 238,580 103,724 408.342 Eggs, cs 118,997 104.095 144,375 In other markets: Chicago Butter market steady; specials 30'a31c. extras.

30c. extra firsts 29'429'ic. firsts 274r28He. 27c. standards 29 Vac.

89 score 28 Sc. 88 score 274c; receipts 12.390 pkgs. corresponding day last year 14.436 pkgs. Egg market unsettled: extra firsts 21c, firsts 20'c, current receipts 18'ic. dirties 17ic.

checks 17UC; receipt, 38.531 cs, corresponding day last year 38.915 cs. New York Butter market easier: extras higher scoring 31i31'c: top firsts 294 ft 304C: low firsts receipts 12.378 pkgs. corresponding dav last year 12.379 pkgs. Cheese market steady; fresh flats fresh daisies Observers Think Justices Know Security Buling PITTSBURG, May 22 (A P) WU-liam A. Irvin, president of the United States Steel Corporation, dug into bleak Camden Hill with a shiny, stainless steel spade today and launched work on the vast works the Carnegie Steel Corporation named in his honor.

On the 600-acre tract along the Monongahela River a few miles from Pittsburg will rise strip, sheet and tin plate plants capable of producing 600,000 tons of finished steel annually. To an audience consisting of his wife, Pres B. F. Fairless of the Carnegie Illinois Corporation, the industry's leaders and residents of nearby towns, Irvin said: "It is appropriate that in the Monongahela Valley, where our organization has worked out so many of its most notable developments, the scene should be laid for the turning of the first earth in preparation for new construction." Recalling that Andrew Carnegie started his great organization with a $9000 furnace, he said: "Within a short time you will see erected on these premises the latest version of a steel plant of its kind, multiplying Andrew Carnegie's original investment by 7000 times and incorporating improvements of which he never even dreamed. "At capacity." he said, "Irvin works will provide employment for approximately 4000 men.

This will mean an annual production of tons of finished steel. It will mean a tremendous payroll and a tremendous expenditure which will provide benefits for the people whose future, like ours, is bound closely to the Monongahela Valley. Permit me to express in May 22 (A P) The Supreme Court assembled to EL'S EXCESS SERVICE COST $113,900 LAST MONTH For April, the first month of tha new fiscal year, the Boston Elevated, Railway reports an excess of cost of service over receipt of $113,900, which compares with a similar excess of $85,333 in April. 1936. Total receipts were large in ADril this year, at $2,241,419, against $2,207,781.

but the gain was more than offset by an increase in cost of service to $2,355,319 from $2,293,114. There were 25,647.854 revenue passengers carried, compared withj 25,091,773 in April, 1936. day for its usual Saturday confer lfi-'4C. Young America lC. nein aaisies 19 2 'c.

Egg market unsettled: spe ence to discuss pending litigation in preparation for Monday's session, cial packs 23'4 2434C, standards 224 23c: firsts 20'-, 21 'ac; receipts 37.155 cs, corresponding day last year 39,813 cs. the last but one of the term. Foremost among the 19 cases Quotations for the dav on butter and awaiting decision on Monday or on eges as posted on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange follow, figures in cents: WASHINGTON, May 22 (A P) The National Labor Relations Board ordered the Lion Shoe Company, Lynn, Mass, today to withdraw "all recognition of the Lynn Shoe Workers' Union, a plant organization." The board told the company to "disestablish the union as a representative of its employees in negotiations with the company" and found the union "is a creature of the company and that therefore a closed shop contract made with it is an illegal agreement." The board said the "company union" had been formed "to escape from dealing with the United Shoe and Leather Workers' Union," now an affiliate of the Committee for Industrial Organization. In 1935, the board ruled, the lion management closed its Lynn plant, assisted in forming the company union and "eventually entered into the closed shop agreement whereby the trade union members could not obtain employment unless they abandoned their United Shoe and Leather Workers membership." The board ordered the firm to reinstate its striking employees in so far as their positions are now filled by persons who were not working for the company on Oct 31, 1935, when the plant was closed after a United Shoe and Leather Workers' Union agreement expired. The company union, formed after this date, the board said was "an instrument whereby the company enforces its will, and has maintained working conditions, hours and rates of pay dictated by itself." LYNN CONCERN TO FIGHT LABOR RELATIONS ORDER LYNN, May 22 (A P) Attorney Charles Goldman, counsel for the Lion Shoe Company, ordered by the National Labor Relations Board to withdraw "all recognition of the Lynn Shoe Workers Union, a plant organization," today said the concern would carry its fight against the order to the United States Supreme Court if necessary.

"The firm io not engaged in interstate commerce and is therefore outside jurisdiction of the Wagner-Connery law," said Goldman. "Even if the firm were engaged in interstate commerce," he added, "the contract with the Lynn Shoe Workers' Union is legal and binding." The strike in 1935, which resulted in closing of the factory, was followed by a hearing before a regional labor board which made recommendations eventually avoided by the company through a United States District Court restraining order. The company charged the Wagner-Connery act was June 1, the last meeting day, are those involving constitutionality of the old age pension and unemploy Closings Butter: Open High Low May22May21 November 30' 31 307, 31 31V, Sales: Ten cars, jso deliveries. Fees: ment insurance provisions oi tne Security Act. Mav 22'i 22'.

22 22 22', Court observers expressed the June 221', 21'. 21', MONTREAL SILVER FUTURES MONTREAL, Ma 22 A Pi Silvet future, closed steady and unchanged. No sales. May 44.90b; July 44.70b; September 44.60b. October A.i aa Sales: May 27.

June 1, October 31 cars. Deliveries, 14 cars. opinion, however, tnat tne justices had agreed on their ruling before last Monday when they definitely announced that the court would ad journ on June 1 for the Summer. CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES NEW YORK, May 22 Today's hlgn. low and last sale, of Jio.

standard crude rubber contract, as ported on tnsi Commodity Exchange, follow, f.gure, lrt They explained that an agreement had not been reached at that G. M. SALES OVERSEAS RISE Sales of General Motors cars and trucks to dealers in the overseas markets during April totaled units, an increase of 18 percent over the volume in April of last year. In the first four months, sales of 121,303 represented an all-time high time on the Social Security act the Last salesi Tow My21 21.25 21.23 21.31 21 47 21.47 21 44 21.47 21.47 21.43 5ept rPS? 21.30 Dec .....21.58 21.3 March 21 47 21.47 14 contracts. Sixty pickets, who hope to Influence Congress to pass a relief bill of $3,000,000 instead of the $1,500,000 bill under consideration at present, paraded outside State W.

P. A. headquarters in the Park Square Building this forenoon, preparatory to sending in a delegation to make known their wishes. The pickets said they were going to march for two or three hours, and that then they were going to give to State Administrator John J. McDonough these four specific requests: 1.

No cuts in quotas. 2. 20 percent increase in wages, because of the steep rise in the cost of living. 3. Sick leave with pay.

4. A permanent commission to plan a long-range program, of socially useful projects. The pickets were all members of the White Collar Alliance, which is made up of white-collar W. P. A.

workers, and this was part of a nation-wide demonstration. Among the pickets were writers, artists, clerks, actors and musicians. They wore badges bearing such slogans as "No cuts" and "Jobs, not doles." One of the pickets was a 6-year-old girl, who said she was parading to help her father get more money so he could take care of her better. Leaders of th picketers were Arthur Buckley, president of the White Collar Alliance, and Walter Bell, executive secretary. A few police officers watched the demonstration, which was quiet and peaceful.

COTTONSEED OIL NEW YORK. May 22 Today" Weh, low ana last sales of cottonseed oil futures, as posted on the Produce Ex adjournment date would have been left open. It was believed generally that the principal business before the court today consisted of 35 appeals from decisions by lower tribunals. The Justices will announce Monday whether they will review the 3 CLINTON, May 22 Several cases -erising from th strike disturbances around the plant of the Colonial Press in this town were heard today by Judge Allan G. Buttrick, In Dis-- trict Court.

Michael O'Malley, Nashua st, leader of the strikers, was found guilty on two charges of assault and bat-I tery and sentenced to two months in the House of Correction on each tharge. Through his counsel, Marc -Robinson of Boston. O'Malley appealed and was held in bonds for Uie Superior Court. Shortly after midnight last Saturday night. O'Malley was charged iwith attacking Sidney Wentz of the Hotel, a linotyper employed st the Colonial Press, and Roger Baker, son of Roy Baker, treasurer the company, as they were returning home with their wives.

Two strikers, James Gannon, Crown st, and Curtis Collins, Mechanic st, were found guilty of de- PrPcrty the plant on 14 and their cases were continued until June 15 for final dis- Position. Stanley Pohewarczyk, Green st. WiUian Sensabaugh, who is still working at the plant, were found not guilty of disturbing tne peace. Rose Oak'st; Daniel Shiamis, Hastings ct; Claude inde, Grove st; Louis Poulin, st; Raymond Pect, Boylston and Glen Lombard, South Lancaster, all charged with disturbing peace, were released pending a hearing of the charges against anem on June 6. WOOL TOP MARKET lowest and last salmi tn the tracts ton market follow (new con- Orn Kigh Low Close Close 108 0 108.0 108.0 108.0 107.5 107.9 107.9 107.9 107.9 107.5 df wool 113.0c, unchanged tor the 3 GREAT Rumors of impending changes in the administration of the Boston Postal District could not be verified today at the office of Postmaster Peter F.

Tague, but the intimation was that changes, not necessarily drastic, are in the process of being arranged. Reports were that activities of substations, such as those in Hanover st, at the North Station and in Cambridge and Roxbury and other places, were being transferred to the South Postal Annex. This, it was said, is not so. Services will be maintained at all the substations, for financial transactions at least. The Postmaster's office will not be transferred from the Federal Building to the South Station.

The answer to the question: "Just what changes are in prospect?" was "Nobody knows." It was said that changes are always being made in the postal service, in the interest of efficiency, and that such changes are made as often, as necessary for the improvement of the It was said that changes are worked out jointly in Boston and Washington, but that nobody in the Boston office knows now just what is planned. The South Postal Annex is now, it was said, the largest single unit, in fact, in the Boston Postal District, handling much more mail and general business than the main Postoffice in the Federal Building. i CHEVROLET MOTOR STRIKE IN SAGINAW UNAUTHORIZED SAGINAW, Mich, May 22 (A P) A strike in the parts manufacturing division of the Chevrolet Motor Company was labeled "unauthorized" today and officers of the United Automobile Workers of America sought a quick conciliation. Walter B. Saxton, union organizer, said the strike last night of approximately 60 of the 400 workers in parts plant No.

1 lacked authorization and that he would take direct steps to adjust the difficulties. He expected th itrikera to return to work today, DAIRY MARKETS cheese prices on butter, Loeal Johhinr and eaes follow: deep sincerity the hope that the happy relations among the men, the management and the job which has been ours for so many years in this valley may continue long into the future." Fairless said the group of buildings housing the plant would be 4200 feet in length and 1250 feet in width. The chief units will be an 80-inch continuous hot strip mill, an 84-inch three-strand tandem cold reduced sheet mill, a 42-inch five-strand tandem cold reduced tin mill and supplemental annealing furnaces, pickling and tinning departments. PAPER BOX WORKERS' UNION GETS CHARTER The Boston Paper Box Workers' Union. No.

389. has been chartered as Make Sure of Your Copy of eSunbap (globe by Ordering the Paper In Advance earares Buiter Vermont creamery. In ash tubs, gweet cream 38c a pound, fancy 37c: in prints 41c. Western creamery, in ash tubs, scoring higher than extras a pound, extras 33 extra firsts 33c, firsts Cheese York state twins, fresh firsts a pound; held extras firsts 25c. Wetsern twins, fresh firsts 19'af20c: held extras 24'i25c.

firsts 2424'sc. Daisies, fresh 184 19c. held 22f22'-ac. Young America, fresh 19 held 22ft 23c. F.iig Nearby, specials, brown 29r30c a dozen, white 29c: extras, brown and white 2829c; medium 2627; pullets 25(fr26c.

Western, hennery, brown and white 28 'ic; extra, 27 He. extra firsts 26'ac. firsts 25c. Local wholesale price, on butter, cheese nd eggs follow: Butter Western creamery, in ash tubs, scoring higher than extras 32Wi533c a pound, extras 32c, extra firsts 31 'ic firt ale. Be Sure to Read the Rotogravure, Comic and Magazine Sections in a local union under the jurisdiction of the International Printing Press follow change, wun comparisons.

men and Assistants' Union of North Tomorrow's Sunday Globe WANTS WANTS TO BUY, SELL, HIRE or RENT ANYTHING Use the Want and Classified Columns of the Daily and Sunday Globe America and affiliated with the Cheese York state twins, fresh firsts 17'-M8c a pound: held extras 23'-aC American Federation of Labor. Last Sales May 22 May21 9.B 9 77 997 9R8 9.91 982 9 85 9.76 Hih Low July 9.BB 9.82 September 9.97 9.87 October 9 92 985 December 9.83 9.80 Sale. 41 tank car loada. At an organization meeting held in Tremont Temple last night the following officers were chosen: An TO ABANDON RR LINE HARWICH TO CHATHAM WASHINGTON, May 22 (A P) The Intcrtsate Commerce Commission authorized the Chatham Railroad Company today to abandon 7.7 miles of its line from Harwich to Chatham, in Barnstable County, IVtsss It authorized the Old Colony Rail, road Company to Abandon 2.6 miles of its line in Taunton, Mas, tonio Mosca, pres; Leo J. Cucinotta, vice Dres: John Russo, sec; John firsts 23c.

Western twins, fresh first, 17 'i rl8c; held extras 22W6 23c. firsts 22 Daisies, fresh held 20 20'ac. Young America, fresh 17 17 Vic; held Eggs Nearby, specials, brown and white 26e a dozen: extras, brown and white 25c; mediums and ungraded 23c: pullet, 23c. Western, hennery, brown and white 25iic; extras 24'ac. extra firsts Jjoe'al receipts' May 32 Butter.

240.700 rti cheese 31.100 lb; etTEf 2629 csi cor- BE SURE TO RCAD THE WANT PACES IN TOMORROWS AND IN THE DAILY GLOBE NEXT WEEK Buchanan, sergt-at-arms; Helen Kel RAW HIDE FUTURES NEW YORK. May 22 (A P) Raw hide futures closed firm, 32 to 38 higher. Sales A ftan.rmft nmindL BAR GOLD UNCHANGED LONDON. May 22 (A P) Bar remained unchanged at 140 shillings, six pence an ounce. The sterling price ia equivalent to $34.71.

ly, Domonic Spadosa. Sulvio Drink-water, Harry Goldstein, executive June 1S.B5 15.81 15.90b committer ljw. September 1 38 1814 1 35 December ,.,....18.60 16.45 16.60.