Daily News du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 249

i Help Wanted Men Admits to Priest SOCIETY Tucky, Wlary Return From Reno Together By NANCY RANDOLPH Given luck with train connections on her trip from Reno, Ellen Tuck French (Tucky) Astor will arrive back in New York tomorrow night or early Monday. 2 WPX! Iff ij 73 rn S3 a to io 2 pected to be put off at the first flag stop. Connie Harding Joins Continuing Reno Rush Reno continues to entertain a large contingent of society divorce seekers from New York. One of the most recent members of the Four Hundred to check in for the usual purpose is the former Constance Fox, who wants her freedom from Major William B. Harding.

Constance is staging at the Riverside Hotel, where her sister, the former Cathleen Fox, stopped while obtaining her divorce last February from William W. (Buddy) Wisterv The Fox girls are daughters of Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and granddaughters of the late Morgan J. O'Brien, former presiding justice of the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court. Constance became the bride of William Barclay Harding on May 30, 1929.

He is the grandson of Charles D. Barney of Philadelphia BAROMETER Accompanying the redhaired beauty, who has just won a divorce and a million-dollar settlement from Jack (John Jacob) Astor, is her friend and fellow divorcee, Mary Reed Dodge. Mary won her freedom via a Reno decree last month from Marshall J. Dodge Jr. It is reported "that Mary, next time she orders a batch of guest towels, will get them with the initial said to be the initial of the gent the will marry soon.

Tucky Astor had a few bad moments as she was pulling out of Reno. As the train was leaving the station, Mary Dodge screamed from the vestibule: "Tucky has lost her tickets! What shall we do?" Luckily for Tucky, her attorney, Robert Z. Hawkins, remembered the precious reservations and had given them to the porter at the last minute. His shouted explanation was drowned out by the noise cf the train, however, and Tucky 's downcast face looked as if she ex ECONOMIC Wheat, Chicago (May) fl.45 Corn, Chicago (May) Cotton, New York Cattle (top), Chicago Hogs (top), Chicago Copper, New York Sugar, New York Coffee. Santos.

New York ester- lav :i.45 $1.05 21.94c $14.60 12c 3.74c Mary Reed Dodge Her next hat initial and a great-grandson of Jay Cooke, Civil War financier. His father was the late J. Horace Harding, Wall Street figure. Manhattan's most celebrated soothsayers have been requisitioned for charity. On June 3, there will be a Psychic Party at the Ritz Towers for the benefit of the Manhattan unit of the American Women's Hospitals Reserve Corps.

This Party tor Those Interested in Occult The party is designed to attract those interested in such branches of the occult as astrology and card reading. It has been arranged by Countess M. Koutowzow-Tolstoy, chairman of the benefit; Mrs. Emily Barrett Blanchard, Mrs. Thomas Fizdale, Mrs.

Leon Nadler and Mrs. Steven Pallos. Mary Talley, Mrs. Quest Brown, Hugh McCraig, Ber-Mar and Sheldon King are a few of the oracles who will do their bit for the benefit. Mme.

Claude Alphand, member in high standing of international society and currently earning bread and jam as a singer at the Blue Angel, will entertain also. Mrs. Edward Giidley Riggs (the former Mimi Daly) was the guest of honor at a welcome-home luncheon given yesterday by her sister, Mrs. Warren Frederick Lutz (the former Josette Daly), at the Stork Club. Mimi and her husband, Lieut.

Riggs, have just arrived from Camp Polk, Leesville, for a furlough visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. T.

Riggs, 236 E. 61 St. (Other picture on page 16) Less Walk, Value Up Milk received at 462 plants in the metropolitan milkshed decreased in quantity but increased in value over the previous April, it was an nounced yesterday. There were 322,760 pounds, worth $17,604,626. la.

ACETYLENE WELDERS ARC WELDERS ELECTRICIANS PIPEFITTERS COPPERSMITHS CHIPPERS CAULKERS SHEET METAL WORKERS STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS SHIP FITTERS HELPERS MACHINIST (SHOP) Machinists (Installation) Those now cmraircd In essential industry need not apply. Proof of your place of birlh required. Apply MON. to SAT. 8 A.

M. to 5 P. at. Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. LINCOLN HIGHWAY KEARNY, N.

OR FOOT OF DOREMUS AVE. PORT NEWARK. N. J. Apply to n.

S. Employment Seryie Olfice on Our Preuiisca TU-S NO. 4 DIRECT FROM PENS. SYLVANIA STATION IN NEWARK. TO PORT NEWARK YARDS.

DIRECT TRAIN SERVICE to Iwth yards at startimr and quitting times via Central Railroad of New Jersey. From NEW YORK CITY St. Ferrv. Prom JERSEY ITY Jackson Ave. and West Sid Ave.

From NEWARK Hroad Si. terry St. and Eal terry St. A1TOMOB1LE MECHANIC Ex iwrieiH-ed. it hour, Knnd man can make mere.

Jorirensen Nostraud Avel llrooklyn. BA.KK ITALIAN BREAD: UOOU8aC ARV. r.l.KXMIlEF. BOYS Experience unneeesarv. Shoe faefnrv START OVERTIME RAPIIH AliVANfEMENT TO sc'S CHAKLSAM KOOTW EAR COR iifinuy ji.

(Columbia. St. I Iiklvn rrosstown troe.TlroinroHall Subs. HOYS. 16-17 yearn.

18 weekly. advancement in hardware store 1107 NEW YORK CITY IS.r.rt 2ND AVE NEW YORK CITY J17II STEINWAY ASTORIA fiflll BROOKLYN TOYS AS 1-SHERS After school hours. Expcm-nee nnneeessar-r. Neat, 4lcieridable Si.e 5' or over. Opportunity advancement.

Apply Sat unlay, Rk(). HUTU ST. AT LEXINGTON A BO S. Packinir anil Shipping: ft flay week Idcasant enviroiiiiient no csnerieii.f iuc essarj. AlcCartity i Simon.

7 West BOYS A Nil MEN No xFe I KSt'H STI- IiV WORK PAY.TRADE BINDERY. 11TU AV. BOYS hcllK-rs. shipping- deparlnient. fur.

nitnre warehouse Michaels Brothers. 10 CnmrreHS Brooklyn. BOYS, c-neral work. Ladies H. tail Slum.

DOLLY VARDEN. PitUm Ave. Brook yn. BOYS tslrone) for heavy deliveries. 411.

hour week. No Sat i inlays. Apply Hi floor. 22N K. 4.1Hi Street.

BOYS. 17 years, factory work. 1 start. Stealv. SrrviiT.

ttlh Ave. FOR DELIVERIES A-n 1H TTON ILE. ESTJl BOYS, electric motor pewimt. insr. CrcseiMit Lomr Nl.unl cur.

BRUNSWICK HOME AMrryviLLE. long island PRIVATE SANITARIUM Male poiirrp nnd MUhm nun. 1 hour from N. Y. O.

T.oncr Iwlatxl Kail mail Plionp Amityvillf 3 700 i revprc rhnrpr'dl. CABINET MAKER KxiMripnrfHl. -steady ir hotip to Ktnrt. t'lup and a half 1 Satnnliiy. John K.

'ai-ket ionipyiiy "in Jnrahatii Hrooklvn. CARPET AND LINOLEUM LAYERS THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED 5 DAY WEEK ArrLY BETWEEN in A 4 P. M. TO EMPLOYMENT OKK1CB FREDERICK LOESER LIVirCSTuN ItKLVN- tKMF.NT WORKKK fmil imxrr f-r liiiinr inil( rtf t.intiM in 'i- in hotir i on i f'r work Monday, A. 4 7 Spmitr St.

CI! Al'FKKrn. indn-trv. I ion Inn-k: ork in "hoo KTm tr himr, overturn. Tuatte IMj'-e. CHAI KKKCIl wholesale rofn.

1'iTinanenl Consumers. 45 ll.l 2l4th St liverw'n. liiMt-fl Advil nen-li lent. COLD MEAT MAN Stradv job. tond p.iy idmr rifci-llenl w.rktnf fOiMlttioni-.

Ai(dv iteitrt1 department. JS.irtti.on Jlut Jul W. He Slew Woman A boyhood friend, who grew up to be a priest, was credited yesterday with obtaining a murder confession from Robert Gaii.esmiller, 35, a Newark truck driver. Gainesmiller, who lives at 44 Rowland Newark, admitted he quarreled with Mrs. Elizabeth Czarnicki, 32, of 47 Second Newark, in a Paterson, N.

hotel. He knocked her down, he said, and left her with a towel over her face. She was smothered to death. At first, Gainesmiller denied having struck the woman. Then the priest, who attended parochial school with him, talked with Gainesmiller in the Paterson police station for two hours as one friend to another.

The signed confession followed. He is held without bail on a murder complaint. Announcements Personals EDGAR GARDNER cull Nyack at onee. Important. INFORMATION Whereiibotlln of Joseph Murmo.

by wife, Marion Marino. 15'iO York Ave. NANA PLEASE CALL UADDY. WATKINS Commercial Facelift Without Surgery Men! Women! Look 10-1 years younirer in less than 1 weefc No cuitinir. irnn.

retirement. Banish Wrinkles Eve Puff Neck Enlarged Pores Fre'-klt-s. Low Fees! Free Consultation. KACEYOUTH. 1H2 Wft Bfiih St.

(7th Ave.) Circle 7 0774 Hours 11-7. WE investigate anyone, any time. Supreme Detietive Aceney. 101 West 4(1 St LOiiKaere 5-777. 40 Additional Cash Loaned Provident Tickets Lynch.

15 Maiden Lane, Rector 2-4'Ml. Mrslt' printed, melodies written 55. re-eordinirs piano arrajiffemenls. Marianne. C4." W.

34tli M. UENWX WASHFRS eervi.v exclusive also coin-nietcred fl2f. Prompt, efficient. Box -Jill 3 Jerome Ave. BKNIJIX WASHERS, automatic, maintenance iruai'anteed.

suitable bmldinirs. institutions, liox 2011 Jerome Ave. Lost and Found LOST last Wednesday evening- pokl filairree Maltese cross brooch. 20 white sapphires. Vieinily St.

Recis Hotel. Warner Bros. RtiiMimr or taxicabs. Reward. 14ti.

N. Y. News. REWARD Kolinsky skin. I.

R. 72d. Tuesday. HA. 2-BCtlO.

Ext. un. after H. WRIST WATCH, ladies' Hamilton, yellow told: lt anniversary inscription: reward. SF.dcwiek Help Wanted Men AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET-UP MEN EXPERIENCED ON 6 8 SPINDLE MACHINES SET-UP MEN REPAIR MEN OPERATORS ON CINCINNATI NO.

2 CENTERLESS GRINDERS T00LMAKERS TOOL GRINDERS GAUGEMAKERS OTAMFIED TO DO FINE ION WORK ON GOVERNMENT WAR ORDERS Excellent Pay Plenty Overtime WAR WORKERS AT HIGHEST SKILL NEED NOT AI'l'LY Apply Personnel Department MATAM CORP. 45 17 Pearson L. I. C. (23d Sta.) AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN Wantrrl: xppripneed Dirt a I man or export on frmlnr work; iwrniancnt.

Meady job with very loiitf rhtubliHhcri shop; hitrlicpt pay. Puwsner'a. yy Sperry bt Nw Haven, Conn. AUTOMOBILE SIMONIZERS No experience necessary, full or part time day work. 8IMONIZ ro.

W. OMh AUTO REPAIR MECHANIC to keep automatic machinery operatinp. Excellent post war opportunity. Man over 18 prclerred. 121.

N. Y. ews. Thurs- Week Month Year day Ago Ago Aeo $1.454 $1-42 $1.43 $1.20 $1.05 $1.05 $1.05 8Gc 21.96c 2l.73c 22.00c 20.72c $17.60 $17.10 $15.50 $14.65 $14.45 $15.05 $14.35 12c 12c 12c 12c 3.74c 3.74c 3.74c 3.74c 13c- 13c 13c 13c 13c Immediate delivery. fN choice offerings By SIcKA RUSSELL Lack of buying sentiment kept the stock market quiet yesterday, with sales under a million shares and prices irreg- ward direction again, while the continued labor rifts are acting as market depressants.

There was no activity among commodities, where a mildly irregular trend ruled. II" Rails made a better showing than most groups as leading carriers rallied fractions from the losses sustained in the previous weak session. Most market leaders were dull and little changed. Volume was back in the low-priced issues after several days of better market leadership. Chrysler showed little effect of Yesterday's Most Active Stocks Stocks Clo5c Ch'cre (Answers to correspondents are on page 19) El.

Pr. ft I.t 11.4110 5 "Si Comwealth Int. Tel. Tel 1 5.KO J5H Am. Pwr.

ft Lt 14.2M Yellow Tr. IT -4- Tn. Gas Imp l.l.WMI 8 's Erie R.R. Ctf8 Il.tllHI lSai Stand. Steel Sprinsr.

11. nil United Stores A ILIUM) 2 Radio Corporation 1(1. Kin 1 1 '4 Kadio-Keith-Orpb. ireyhnand Corp 7iMI 2u 1 Am. For.

Twr 0.TOO i MEALTIME PHONER? High school and col- lege students seem to consider the a i I telephone their private property! Are you addicted to lengthy telephone conversations just about mealtime? This is inconsiderate toward your family and annoying to the family of the person you call. 1. 8. flovernment Bonds No trades yesterday. the spreading strikes in its plants and closed at 75, cff Vi.

General Motors was up slightly. Steels dropped small fractions. Friday profit-taking probably had something to do with the list's inability to get started in an up- MARKET BAROMETER Associated Pres Slock Averages Vester- Vr's fr's Che Hit-h SO Industrials 71.2 .2 71.4 fi0.2 Jo Kails 2H.2 .2 2II.S IS. 3 15 Utilities 34.3 34.6 27.1 60 Stocks 50.8 00.9 41.7 STOCK SALES Testerdav f22.00n Thursday 1.2!!.nnn Friday, last vear 3211,000 BOND SALES Testerday Jin.OIX.Oon Thursday 12,. ".51,000 Friday, last year 7, 038,000.