The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Chrysler Report Is Unfavorable President Issues SUtement, Saying, Company's Position Is Good NEW YORK, May 3 (). Poor first quarter earnings announced by; the Chrysler corporation, today, were coupled with an announcement by Walter P. Chrysler, president, that the company's position Is good; that dur tag the year ending March 31, the dl vldend requirement were earned. The corporation's debt reduced and its ratio of current assets over Ubalities increased. Net earnings for the first three months amounted to but $180,717, equal to four cents share on 4,431, 575 no par common shares.

They compare with 38,838,173, or $2 a share on 4,411,990 shares In the corresponding quarter of 1939. In his statement, Mr. Chrysler said that the "net operating profits for the 12 months ending March 31, were $13,244,712, which shows that notwithstanding the current recession In business, the corporation during the past 12 months has earned Its dividends, reduced Its debt and substantially maintained Its net current asset position." rrhA nf purrnf. afi.f. tn cur rent liabilities, after providing for first ouarter dividends, was to i.

as against 2.77 to 1, on March 21, 1929. Conditions More Stabilised "rvinrittnnx tn the automobile In dustry are now more stabilized and the Industry has probably turned the corner for the better," Mr. Chrysler said. "There has been a marked shift in the character of automobile business toward lower priced models and the Chrysler corporation Is in a posi tion to improve progressively lis snare oi tne cnangmg mantec. Th xnmenl4Hatjrl statement for the quarter shows that during that period operations resulted in a aencii oi 142 ARB after neivment of common dl vldends compared with a surplus of $5,529,181 In the first quarter of last year.

Used Car Section Opened by Martz Irving C. P. Sudrow. manager of the Fracjk Martz company, has been active in Scranton since the acquisition of Reo cars and trucks by his com pany as a line in addition to Cadillac and La Salle. Realizing the importance of such a large range of' passenger cars and commercial vehicles he immediately began to reorganize both personell and housing facilities.

William Teeter and John McLaughlin both long identified with the sale of Reo products were quickly engaged by Mr. Sudrow as were Robert Schmidt, well known in Scranton, but formerly from New York, and Harry Gordan, Rochester, who likewise is well trained in modern day motor car merchandising. These men, along with Walter Winters, Ralph Robinson and John Powell, now comprise the new sales organization. "In this business, as in all business," Mr. Sudrow went on to say.

in an interview with a Republican reporter, "move. Whether the direction be foreward or backward depends largely on what we sell, how we sell it and who contacts with the buying public in the sale of It. In any event we move, no business ever stands still. Consequently men who make up a business move too. Those who keep step with business progress move up while those who do not move down until they eventually step out of the picture entirely.

Cruel as this may sound, it Is In keeping with the legi timate rights of the buyer who seeks and most assuredly is entitled to service of a constantly Improved nature." "I have been keenly Interested in Scranton and It's people since making this my home and planned long on changes which experiences convinced me would further our business and benefit our patrons. Consequently I analyzed our make up for short comings and found, as most of us find, when we truthfully seek to find, that we had some," he stated "New general and executive offices provide ease and convenience to those who have business transactions with s. Our parts department was likewise enlarged and now extends clear across the front of the second floor of our building at 1110 Wyoming avenue. Edward Kozlowskl well known to Cadillac La Salle owners, is in charge assisted by Jack Grill, newly appointed, but long with Reo." Our service department has undergone many changes. Service is largely a problem of mental attitude toward trade.

With proper tools, genuine parts, light airy working facilities and experienced men, service should be uniform to everybody, but human nature differs and customers and workmen sometimes clash over little I things with a result that some cus tomers get more consideration than others." "To round out our problem of expansion, we have leased a separate display building at 1119 Wyoming avenue for our used cars. To acquaint the public quickly with this new additionwe are opening today with a used car sale that is bound to start Scranton talking. Every car is dras tlcly priced way low and every car displayed Is 'pre servlced' before delivery and sold with a guarantee to protect purchasers. We also allow buyers five days free trial which gives everyone ample time In which to decide whether they really want the car selected or not," Mr. Sudrow stated.

Our used car sales room, 119 Wyoming avenue, will remain open dally from 8:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. and Sundays from 9 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Scranton Man Is Held as Communist Special to The Republican WILKES BARRE, May 2. Two alleged Communists, arrested yesterday by the police when they attempted to address an assemblage in Pulge Square park, appealed from the decision of the police magistrate this morning when they were fined $10 and costs on a charge of holding a meeting without a city permit.

The men described them selves as Daniei n. ganger, vt, ouz un den street, Scranton, and Oeorge Pershing, 25, 472, South Broadway, New York. The address given by Sllnger Is the same as that claimed by Phi'ip Frank field, who was arrested by Scranton detectives when he attempted, to give an address on the court house square there yesterday. When the two men appealed the decision of the magistrate, they went be 'fore Alderman Peter Mather and furnished ball. Joseph Adams, 193 Bo i land avenue, Lee Park, Hanover township, qualified as bondsman.

I Markets At a Glance By the Associated Press NEW YORK Stocks: weak; Industrials lead fresh decline. Bonds: strong; rails feature advance on easier money. Curb: heavy; utilities under pressure. Foreign exchanges: mixed; sterling sags; French franc firmer. Cotton: easy: favorable weather.

Sugar: easy; Cuban selling. Coffee: 'lower; European selling. CHICAGO Wheat: barely steady: bearish ornate crop esti mates. Corn: easy; Improved weather lor farm wort came: steady. Hogs: higher.

New Concern to Acquire Part of Newport Company NEW YORK. Mav 2 WP). Forma tion of a new eomDanv to acquire the dyestuffs and chemical division of the Newport company, witn principal plants in Passaic, N. Carrollsville, and in Florida, and the business of the Printing Ink corporation, of Cincinnati, was announced waay oy Dillon. Read company.

The International Printing Ink corporation, with its subsidiaries. Is a large producer of printing inks and niiied nroducts and operates plants in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, California, Wisconsin, Texas, and Tennessee. The new company will have assets exceeding $23,000,000 ana an autnor ized caDitalization consisting of 000 shares of $100 par cumulative preferred stock and 2,000,000 shares of no Dar common. The Plan contem plates that there will be outstanding 119,239 shares of preferred and 657, 844 shares of common. Net earnings of the nroDerties to be combined, avail able for dividends, totaled $3,500,000 last year.

Chicago Cattle CHICAGO, May 2 (U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture). Hogs, receipts. 16.

000, Including 8,000 direct; mostly 10 15c nigner; active at aavance; tup, fiu.av, bu good and cnotce, iwig'aiiu ev.oixy. 10.30; choice, 320 pounds, Butchers, medium tn rhnl. 2SOffl'J0O nountis. 66.65 10.15; 200 350 pounds. 160 200 pounds, su.oaiu.ju; uu iou poiuics, 69.60 10.30; packing sows, $8.8569.50: pigs, medium to choice, 90 130 pounds, tt liit On it In reeeints.

1 500: calves. 1.000: slow steady; lower grades predominating; not much action on she stocs, especially cutters; this class seeling largely at J4.15S6.00 with light low cutters as low as Rliiiieht.i.r classes steers, sood and choice. 1300 1500 pounds. $12.25 14.75; 1100 1300 pounds, $12.00 14.50; 950 1100 pounds, common and medium, 850 pound up, $8.50 12.00; fed" yearlings, good and choice. 750 950 pounds.

hellers, good and choice, 850 pounds down. $10.00 12.75; common and medium. $7.50 10.00; cows, good and choice, $7.50 10.00; common and medium, S6.507.50; bulls, good and choice Ibeef). cutter to medium, vealers (milk fedi. good and choice.

medium. $7.50 8.50; cull and common, stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $10.00 11.50; common and medium, $8.009.75. Sheep, receipts, active, strong to 15c higher; wooled lambs, $10.50 10.75; few, top, $11.10 to outsiders; shorn. $9.25 9.75: fat ewes shorn.

$5.75 down; native springers, shearing lambs. $9.25: lambs, good and choice. 92 pounds down. medium, common. medium to choice, 92 100 pounds, ewes, medium to choice, 150 pounds down, cull and common, $2.08 4.35.

New York Provisions NEW YORK, May 2 (IPs. Flour, unsettled; spring patents, soft winter straights, hard winter straights. 66.3666.66. Rye flour, easy; fancy patents, $4.90 5.50. Rve.

easv: No. 2 western. 68 f. o. b.

New York and 6'i. c. i. f. export.

Barley, steady; 71 c. 1. New York! Lard, firmer; middle west, iu.db 10.75. Other articles, uncnanged. Stock Averages (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) Friday Thursday Week ago Year ago 2 years ago 3 years ago weekly ave.

High 11930) Low (1930) 50 Ind'ls 183.2 188.7 199.1 234.2 168.8 1 20 RR'S 127.2 127.1 134.4 133.0 126.2 Money Rates 20 Utll. 256.8 269.5 280.8 225.1 161.4 90 Total 187.2 193.1 201.1 209.4 160.7 113.7 112.7 107.2 112.5 202.4 141.6 281.3 205.8 166.5 128.1 207.9 168.2 Bond Averages (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) 10 10 10 30 Ind'ls RR's Utll. Total Friday 94.1 106.5 99.8.100.1 Thursday 94.0 106.3 99.0 99.8 week ago v.u jud.o vo.v vv Year reo 94.3 104.5 98.3 99.0 2 years ago 96.6 107.9 101.1 101.9 3 years ago (weekly ave.) 95.6 106.5 99.1 100.4 High (1930) 94.5 107.8 99.7 100.5 Low (1970) 91.9 104.5 97.8 96.4 Chicago Grain CHICAOO. Mav 2 (3V Cash wheat. No.

5 hard, 85c; No. 1 northern spring, $1.0034 B1.10. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 79V8012c; No. 1 vellow, 80Vi81c; Oats, No.

2 white. 4142Vc: No. 3 white, Rye, no sales. Barley, 521? 65c. Timothy seed, $7.00 8.50.

Clover seed, $11. 00ft 18.75. NEW YORK. Hay 2 MPt. Call money.

easier; high, 3'i; low, ruling rate. close, 3 per cent. Time loans, easier; 30 days, 3'4; 80 days, 90 days, 3i34; 4 6 months, 44'4. prime commercial paper. anu t.

Bankers' accetpances. unchanged. BuTToMEP UP, Tb New Strength Is Given Bond Mart Reduction of Discount Rate And Easier Money Condi tions Afe Factors By DONALD C. BOLLE8 (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, May 2. Reduction of the New York Reserve discount rate and generally easier money conditions gave new strength, to the listed bond market today.

The Standard railroad securities Jed the advance on the heaviest buying In weeks and closing prices in some instances were not far from the year's high. Virtually the whole list, with the exception of speculative Issues and secondary industrials, felt the bouyant Influences In the market. Sales were smaller than yesterday, the busiest session in five weeks, but the general price trend was Improved. The averages for thirty bonds reached 100.1, the highest since March 27. The developments of yesterday and today tending to ease credit asserted themselves.

Call money renewed at VA per cent for the first time in a month and the rate then went to 3. Time accommodations were easier by per cent. Unusually heavy buying was shown In some of the high grade rails, including Union Pacific 4s, Missouri Pacific 5s, Erie 5s, St. Louis and San Francisco 4 lis, with gains reaching of a point. Utilities also advanced, although not as extensively as the rails.

Denver Qas and Electric 5s gained a point. American Telephone debenture 6is, Utah Power and Light 5s with warrants, North American Edison 5s advanced from to of a point. National Dally 5 Us, V. S. Hfcbber 5s; Inland Steel 4s, and Armour and company 5s made the best gain in the industrial group.

Cuba Can; Products 6s sank to new low ground at 17V4. Gains of to one point werejnad 2 by the most popular foreign governments: Britsh 5 Belgium 6s, German 7s and French Republic 7s were the features. Heavy buying in United States governments brought moderate improvement to the group. The largest sales werel Liberty 4th; and 13 32s. Merchants Endorse Daylight Saving Plan Leading merchants of central city, members of the Commercial association, would welcome daylight saving time in Scranton, they indicated in discussing preceding endorsements of the proposal at the association meeting in Hotel Casey yesterday.

A. J. Levy, chairman, outlined committee plans for Opportunity Day on May 22. i nomas sr. nany.

manager of the Better Business Bureau, spoke on sales oi goods scranton by out of town business houses. Miss Lydia V. Schultheis was awarded the attendance prize, a framed picture. Philadelphia Produce PHILADELPHIA. May 2 (IP.

Nearbv rhu barb was in more liberal supply and prices were lower. Most sales ranged 1V43C bunch. Scallions were steady at per 100 bunches. Nearby radishes, 1.50 bushel. Rape was steady at 256 500 bushel; kale, 2040c; turrr.p greens, 35 60c.

Spinach was in heavy supply and dull at 150 50c. Mushrooms were weak and demand slow, whites. per 3 pound basket: buttons, 65(3 85c; spots, 2560c. Strawberries were steady. North Caro lina stocks per 33 box crates; Apples continued firm.

Truck receipts of nearby Romes, bushel; Stay mans, $2.00 2.65; Delicious, Ben Davis, $1.506 2.00. Old potatoes were about steady at per 100 pound sacks. New potatoes met a slow demand. Best Flarlda Spaulding Rose, $7.0097.50 barrel; poorer stock, $6.00 6.50. Asparagus was firm.

New Jersey very large stock, $5.255.50 per dozen bunches, a tew fancy lots. large stock, medium. S3.25fr4.50: small. 12.253.25: Maryland and Delaware stuck. $3,256 5.50.

New York Produce NEW YORK. May 2 IIP. Potatoes. 119 cars. Maine, In bulk, per 180 $5.00 to 5.50: Long Island, not Quoted.

Florida. new, barrel, Bermuda, $9.00 69.50; Jersey Sweets bushel, southern, Cabbage, weaker: southern, new, l'i bushel hamper, white, red, not quoiea. 'i TWO TRESPASS SUITS Paul J. Reidy in a trespass action directed against John Kester asked damages of $500. Mr.

Reidy's car was damaged In a collision with the defen dant's machine. Attorneys' Gerald Dolphin and Robert E. Dolphin are for the plaintiff. in anotner trespass action yester day Margaret R. Thomas sued Kenneth Williams.

No statement was filed. Attorney David J. Davis is for the plaintiff. TJ. S.

GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK, N. May 2 (). TJ. 8. government bonds, close, Liberty 3Vis (32 47), Liberty first 4'4S.

Liberty fourth 4s, Liberty fourth 4Us $101.31: Treasury 4 Vis (47 54), Treasury 4s (44 54), Treasury (46 56). Treasury 3Hs (40 3), Treasury 38 (43 47), $100.38. Bargains in Used Cars. See Page 20. OUR BOARDING HOUSE yolI go lid "ROOM A LOT US WHAT kfS MAKlfVlQ WITH THAT MO TOR AT Til You a HoT okiE THT "FIFTH MEVT TUESPAV oR I ll Bay.

wou A 5ET OF EfdcHAKrrep 3ice 1 THE SCItANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 OUT OUR WAY i HOW COME? "I truly believe that I call my boy ten different times to get him to come into the house once," while a mother who adds: "If I go after him with a stick he runs away. He will only come in when I promise him an extra piece of cake, a piece of candy or tell him I have a surprise for him. What form of punishment would you use?" pn.u,ium in ai POrViY ASK ME.PEACOKi HorJESf TROO'F AM poiUrf KrfJoui uiHaT; Hels MAKiT all AH see Him poi 1 15 viises ad iTUT MoTo'f MAyB iMveMTini SoMe SC EfUTi Fl A ATi MAcHlrvJE. TO1 COUMTiMV WAves, or MeAsuiM' SftyMS, OR SUMPlNi I Bjfore swinging the stick again, let's talk it over amons'ourselves. Why doesn' he want to come? Per haos he Is engrossed in something.

If your husband called you at Just the moment when you were pouring hot jelly Into tumblers, what would you say? Would you rush pell mell into his arms or run for his slippers? No, mother, you would finish your job and you might poitely, or impolitely, tell him yoir are busy. I have never seen a child who was playing In the back yard or up in the 'attic or down in the cellar who wasn't extremey busy. His Is a serious business. And when we ask him to come we are interrupting him in a work which he thinks is Just as important as that work of yours. The first time we call or yell, which is always unfortunate, he doesn't hear us any more than you and I hear commands while we are engrossed.

By and by he hears the words and his immediate reply is, "Yes, Motner, in Just a minute." How many times do you say thut yourself? As a matter of fact we all do it. How would It do to consider that your command is merely an interruption and it might be well for you to apologize for Interrupting, just as you would expect a grown up to apologize If he or she Interrupted you. Of course mothers do not think children are people and that respect and courtesy is due them. But if you really think your chid is a person and not a thing, it might be well to treat him as you would want to be treated. Again, did you ever get angry, when your husband suddenly and imperiously demanded your Instant attention, and when you got to his side he showed you a dry goods bill and demanded to know why vou paid thirty nine cents for an article when you knew he could get the same article lor thirty six and a half? You know what you said or at least what you thought.

Did it ever occur to you that sometimes your demand of "Come this instant," to your child is just as unreasonable as some of the demands which your husband makes upon you, or which you, perhaps, make on your husband? Naturally the child shoud come when your demand Is reasonable and when it is requested politely. And he will come Just in proportion as ha respects you more than he respects the whip, and when he likes you mots than he loves sugar. Our Converudion Corner THE PRICE OF ALGEBRA I intend to be a dentist but I don't see what use geometry will have in pulling teeth. But colleges require it and therefore I must waste my time studying It. I don't mean geometry Is an wet but I don't think everyone should be required to take it.

Let the students who like it or need it, but we who are not taking engineering courses don't think it fair that we are "required" to take it. CONSTANT READER. The happiest time of my school life were spent over my algebra and other mathematics. I would not have missed it for anything. NOW RETIRED.

Of all the subjects I ever took algebra Is most senseless and trying. Many classmates shed tears trying to get the stuff done correctly. I never shed tears over It, but It has made me a bigger grouch than anything I know of. I am with you, against algebra. ONLY A FRESHMAN.

(Copyright, John F. Dill Co.) The reason I was glad to leave school was because I was unable to do algebra. I stick with you. WORKING BOY ByAHEAKN iiv mm 3 fT I I 1 MtTTI wuiwWw 5 oisaavnA apwet. wc.

Clarks Green CLARKS GREEN May 2. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Vail have returned from St.

Petersburg, where they have been spending the winter, to open their summer home on Abington road. Raymond Hallock son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hallock, Woodside, L. former residents of this place.

Is spending some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Arlington street. Miss Reta Morgans, North Highland avenue, is spending the week end with friends in Fnrtv 1nrt. Inrf aHat vy E. N.

Jones, Hall avenue, has accepted the managership of the local Atlantic ts Pacific Tea store. Mr. Joqes held the position some time ago. Sidewalks are being laid in front of the homes occupied by Mr. F.

W. Mac Milland and family, Mr. Fenton and family on North Highland avenue. The contract has been given to John Hel rlg and Sons, local contractors. Mrs.

Mary Griffiths has been confined to her home on Abington road for the past week by a severe case of bronchitis. The annual conference of the Young Peoples council of district No. 2, of the State Sabbath School association, will be held May 9, io and 11 in the Clarks Summit Presbyterian church. Antonio Parera Killed In Fall of Mine Roof Antonio Parera," 35, 201 Dunmore street, Throop, was killed when caught under a fall of rock In the Underwood mine early yesterday afternoon. The Body was taken to D'Andrea's funeral parlors, 242 Spencer street, Dunmore.

He Is survived by his mother in Spain. Held on Rum Charge Francis Paacherl, Lansford, and Edward Brown, Mauch Chunk, officials of the Pancheri Brewing company, Mauch Chunk, were arrested yesterday by David A. Oould, local deputy marshal, on rhargss of illegally manufacturing and possessing beer. They were arraigned before Commissioner Roscoe B. Smith, Wilkes Barre, and each gave $3,000 ball for a further hearing on Friday, 23.

Prohibition officials charge that the two men operated tr plant without federal reserve beverag permit, By WILLIAMS Hr 7 woo cm au Acreo kiaTurvL fc'V I feLA 3lGr BEFORE WO 5 hlmX AsV MORS. AT "TO BE A B1Q A The. upper be rtv. Tn 1 1 tmo o. pal wt.

Qi30rHiSkWvicc. mc 9" Your Boy and Yomr Girl By ARTHUR DEAN. SC. D. Dr.

Dean will answer an signed Utters pertaining to parents problems with their boys and girls. Writers' names are nam printed. Only questions of (antral interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mall If written In Ink and a stamp, self addressed envelope eiYclosed. Address Arthur Dean, In ear of this paper. Agencies Facing Psychiatrist Need In preparation for the International Congress on Mental Hygiene which takes place at Washington May to May 9, Dr.

LeRoy Maeder, of the Pennsylvania Public Charities association, talked to a group oi executives of the welfare agencies of the city, at a meeting May 1 in the Chamber of Commerce building. Immediately proceeding the period of this conference seems an appropriate time to get the opinion of representative groups on the mental hygiene needs of local communities. The Scranton group found Dr. Maeder's stimulation and advice particularly helpful in facing their own problems. Dr.

Maeder outlined the development In Philadelphia through the work of a committee formed from the welfare agencies which finally led to the establishment of the present AH Phlla delphia child guidance The city has so appreciated the work of this mental health group, that from Its original establishment as a commonwealth demonstration, It Is now partly supported by the Philadelphia Community Chest. Scranton's needs indicate urgent situation, so far as further mental hygiene resources are concerned. Dr. Maeder focused the attention of the group toward ultimately creating a mental health clinic headed by a psychiatrist who is a physician with special training in understanding mental diseases and behavior maladjustments, as well as problems ol delinquency. Assisting him, it will be necessary to have a psychologist, who is trainedln determining menUi ability and disability, and who may be able to gauge the intellectual capacity of the individual examined.

A psychiatric social worker, who Is' trained in the application and social methods of investigation and treatment from the psychiatric point of view, completes tills mental nygiene team. The various agencies reported a great pressure of cases for whom further treatment is blocked because of lack of an available psychiatrist, who alone is capable of diagnosing these cases presenting psyciuatnc as pects. Local Securities (Famishes by flerantea Securities 801 Mean Scranton, Pa.) May STOCKS Bid Am Oas Elee pf Blue Creek Coal Land Carbondale It 8 Cherry River Lumber 190 Consumers Ice Franklin 9' Ind. Thrift ti Loan Inter, fad. Pub pi Inter.

Ed. Pub, com: Inter Textbook International Salt Lack Nat Inv Corp Lacka. Thrift ft Loan Miss Central O'Gara Coal tA ot O'Oara Coal 7 pf O'Gara Coal com Peck Lumber At lO'a 6 10c 25' 101 10 13 Vi 28 New River pf 87 New River com a 7 14 lO Scranton Electric pi 107 Scranton Lace pf 88 Scranton Lace com Scranton Life Ins 18 Scr Spr Br Ser 6'. pf 87 8teel Shelving ft Part. 7 pfi 98 Temple Anth.

Coal com Title Guaranty ft Surety 4 1 i U. S. Lumber 85 R. E. Weeks Corp.

pf 97 banks Anthracite Trust Bosak State 310 Dime Bank Lincoln Tr Co 41 East Scranton Bank Electric City Bank 252 Pid. Dep. ft DIs. (Dun) ,110 First National (Dun) '100 First Nat (Scranton) 148 Green Ridge Hyde Park National Keystone North Scranton Pine Brook Providence Scranton Lacka Trust 338 South Side 150 Third National 880 Cnlon National West Side Bank 14 BONDS Blue Creek C. ft L.

1st 5's Beech Creek ft 5's 1944. Carbondale Ry 6's 1933 Carbondale Trac e's. 1942 Federal Coal 7's Federal Coal Ine Honesdale Water B's Inter Salt 6's Kanawah ft Va 5 8 1956... Klots Throwing 7's, 1933 Lacka Laun 1st 8VVs 1941 A Wvn 1st S'a 1951 Ti 24 93 'a 70 79 79 S'i 5 79 96 Vi 92 Lehigh Tel 5s 1949 101 Meco Realty 6Vis 1947 97 Mis. Cent 1st 5's 96 '4 Mountain Ice 8's 1944 94 New River 1st ft 94 North Elec 7's 93 No.

Mich. wat. 1933 bb' No. Mount. Water B's, 1933 O'Gara Coal 1st S'a O'Gara Coal Notes 95 4DM.

Penn. Cent. Brew. 1st 6's 30 Penna ft 1st Ser A Scranton ft 1st Scranton Elee 1st Ref 5's Scranton Railway 6's 1947.... Scranton Railway 6's 1932 Ser.

Str. Imp. 6 (Paving) Scranton Traction S'f. 1932 Scr Spr Br Wat 8 6's 196T. Spr Br Wat 1st 6's Temple Anth.

Sft's, 19.44 Webster ft lit Con 8's Nominal. Flat. 90 901s Asked 107V4 4 ll'a 200 40 11 ll'i 8ft 100 27 103 10 'b 14 34 80 10 17 15 10 100 10'4 108 'A 92 150 22 92 100 2 70 100 185 330 43, 80 257 126 152 143 320 100 150 198 348 152 895 280 153 9 75 824 85 6 6 8JV 97 85 98 60 103 100 98 Va 97 96 08 100 96 82 6 40 93 93i lOOVi 102 68 77 ti 98 84tt 93 Vi 89 Va 74 Vi 68 60 100 (4 95 Vi 101 60 80 A new Trench Invention which Indicates the angle at which an airplane is flying does so by causing a revolving glass, balanced on a pin, to throw a spot of light on. the indicator. Curt Market Hit By Sharp Decline More Active.

Issues Generally Lose One ti Eight Points By CLAUDE A. JAOGEB (Associated Press Financial Editor) NEW YORK, May 3. The curb market carried off sharply today, the more active issues generally losing 1 to 8 points, while some ot the high priced specialities lost 10 to 20 points. The decline was one of the sharpest of the year, although it was comparatively less severe than the decline on the big board. Total sales aggregated 1,686,900 Shares, about 250,000 less than the record 1930 turnover of April 83.

The utility shares, which dominated trading during the recent bull movement on this market, were sold in heaviest volume. American Oas and Electric dropped about 8 points, and such issues as Electric Bond and Share, Brazilian Traction, American and Foreign Power warrants. United Oas old stock and" United Light and Power lost 3 to 5 points. American Light and Traction old stock tumbled 20 points. Several of the recent strong spots in the oils were also under, heavy selling pressure.

Oulf oil lost 6 points, Cities Service and Humble each lost about 3 points. Standard of Indiana, however, lost only 1 points. In the mines, Noranda sagged 2 points to a new low for the year. Influenced in part by continued rumors that a further cut in red metal prices in Imminent. In the Industries, such recent favorites as Deere new stock and Dresser Manufacturing lost 3 points.

Driver Harris tumbled 6. Aluminum company, a high priced issue, dropped IS. Investment trust share sold off with the rest of the market, reflecting market depreciation of their holdings. Goldman Sachs lost 3 points, and Tag gart corporation, 6. DEEDS RECORDED Richard Matthews to Harry C.

Brady and Ellen Brady, land in Chinchilla. Isaac P. Hand, trustee, to Orant L. Bell, trustee, land in Wlnton. conERFOiaTiiiew wmm Beginning Monday All Talking Dramatic Love Sensation "SECOND WIFE" With Conrad Nagel Lila Lee and Mary' Carr See and Hear the Truth About Second Marriage LAST DAT Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford In 'Taming of the Shrew" ROOSEVELT "Where the Talkies Sound Best" Today At 2, 7 and 9 P.

M. Gary Cooper and Mary Brian in A Gigantic All Talking Hit "ONLY THE BRAVE" mum TODAY ONLY Richard Arlen in a Thrilling Mile minute ixve owrj "Burning Up" With Mary Brian. Added attractions Our Gang In their latest comedy riot, "When the Wind Blows," latest Movietone News, Vitaphone comedy act. Beginning Monday Morning At 9:30 A. is happy news with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL America's Sweetest Sweethearts singing in their lovingly adorable way through this Movietone song romance.

Last Times Today. Don't Miss the Real Thrill It Will Give You DENNIS KING IN 'The Vagabond Kiag With j. Jeanette MacDonald 19 Building Dispqto Judge Maxey Directs Judgment Be Reopened in Suit om Dwelling Contract i Judge Oeorge W. Maxey in an order yesterday directed Judgment to be reopened in the contract dispute between the Rogan Lumber company and Wasll Demko. A judgment of was returned In favor ot the lumber company.

Court ordered that the. be framed and submitted to a Jury. Mr. Demko claimed that the plaintiff did not live up to the term' of contract in that the house was poorly constructed. Mr.

Rogan claimed that Demko was not competent to judge the workmanship. Three other opinions were handed down. by Judge Maxey. The plaintiff was allowed fifteen days to file an amended statement of claim In the suit brought by the National Surety company against John J. Hart.

The rule to open Judgment was; dismissed in the case of John Dorunda against John and Anna Katchur. The rule, for judgment was 'discharged for want ot a sufficient affidavit of defense In the suit brought by Silliman Kunkel company against Man ts Levy, Inez Identify River Victim WILKES BARRE. May 2. The Lbody of a man taken from the Sut quenanna river at Retreat yesterday afternoon was identified today as that of Carl Sczesiul, 42, 119 Church street, Edwardsville. He had been missing from home since April 4.

A brother of the victim identified the RETURN FROM CONVENTION Raymond B. Gibbs, general secretary, and Harry Dartt, national councilor, of the Chamber of Commerce, have returned from Washington, D. where they attended the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Alfred Hagen, representing the lumberman, also attended the sessions. Roller skatin' tonite Arm'ry Adv.

STATE NOW SHOWING A Sensational Melodrama ot. Submarine Thrills Men Without Women "A Also COMEDY NEWS REVIEW Children's Matinee Saturday 11 A. M. to 3 P. 20 Cents ALL NEXT WEEK EVELYN BRENT CLIVE BROOK 4 SHOWS TODAY 4 mm BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Vod Vil Talkie Show 5 BIG ACTS 5 TOMMY MANAHAN and girls billy maine co.

jones wilson walsh clark The Bickf ord Family And On the Talking Screen Vr Rod La Rocque, Barbara Stanwyck, Wm. Boyd, a Betty Bronson "The Lodced Door! PQH POPULAR PRICES Matinees. 40c 50c, Evenings, 50c Children's Matinee 25c to 4 P. M. Under 18 Yean 2nd Bale, From 8 P.

25e: BIG NEW SHOW 5 NEW VOD VIL ACTS And the Screen's Beauty BILLIE DOVE In "The Other Tomorrow .6 I SPECIAL! NEXT WEEK I spring" I FESTIVAL I'raWmV Jtonthj Pitt'" wry SHLMJ HartBdi sag' mm JfMORRIS WW CONHA0 NACtL AI 11 anf Ex Wlreat A sarins bat truth. ol ylctnra of md era marriage! Ca' a woman defy ventlona and llvo by a man's eede el merak? You'll find the amaiinfv newer In tbt treat picture. LAST TIMES TODAY (RGmi IN 1HT.DC3 See It On Big Screen at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, III Excellent Supporting Show 3.