The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

15 TIES SGIANTON REPUCLf CANT TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932 I Many 'Thrillers" With Circus "Mystery" Patient Remains in Coma STOCES AND CURB QUOTATIONS CURB QUOTATIONS STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES HalM In Herman Misch, Wheeler Avenue, Puzzles Doctor I Hermn Misch, 35, 1023 Wheeler avenue, "mystery patient' who baffled city detectives and physicians at the State hospital for nearly twelve hours before his identity was made known yesterday, remained in a state of coma at the hospital last night. Misch, who was found loitering near the nurses' home of the Mercy hospital at 4:45 o'clock yesterday morn ing, was removed to the State institution when his condition was discovered by Sergeant Walter Luther and Patrolman Stewart Donaldson. Physicians and detectives attempted in vain to arouse him from his apparent trance. He only blinked his eyelids languidly when needles were prodded into his flesh. He failed to respond to all questions.

His identity was not revealed until late yesterday afternoon when Dr. Martin T. O'Malley recognized him as a patient who had come to him for treatment last Friday. Dr. O'Malley said that Misch was depressed and melancholy when he saw him.

A year ago, it Is reported, he attempted to commit suicide by hurling himself from a second story window in Phila dclphia during a fit of melancholy. He fractured both arms In the attempt. Handreda Hllk Lew Clew Market Street Ry 1 V. V. Marlln Rock 1 Math Alkali 1 10 ,10 10 May Dept Strs 10 '10 10 Mavtai pf ww 3 3 3' SV Mclntyre Pore 3 14 14.

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Reading Co 5 12 12 12 Real Silk 2 3 3 3 Rem Rand 1 1 1 1 Reo Mot 8 1 1 1 Reoub Stl 4 2 2V, su, Reynolds Tob 90 67 85 67 00 9 28V. 98 2ft Rio Orande Oil 4 St. 1 2 Rossia Ins 1 2 2 2 Joins Radio Firm 8 lands into a net some hundred feet away. Another 1932 "thriller" will be Capt. Clyde Beatty, the world's greatest and most fearless wild animal trainer, in a display of over thirty savage lions and tigers.

Never before in history has anyone ever attempted so dangerous a feat. Alone and single handed, he enters the all steel presentation dan with the largest and most theacherous group of wild animals ever assembled in a single display. He barely escaped death last winter with this same group of beasts while training them at winter quarters at Peru, Indiana. Ever to the fore with one or more real "thrillers" on Its program each year, the Great Hagenbeck Wallace Circus, coming to Scranton for afternoon and night performances Wednesday at Providence road and Albright avenue, will present "The Great Wilno," the one and original human projectile, who will be shot through space with violent velocity from the mouth of a huge cannon. He attains a height of a hundred feet in the air, following a loud detonation and flash of fire from the mouth of the long cannon, before he Social News i (Continued from' Fife Six) Thursday evening in the Platt Wool worth auditorium of the Y.

W. C. A. The public Is invited to attend, and players are asked to bring their own cards. Playing will Degin at 8 a'clock and there will be prizes for high reores at each table.

Mrs. Anna K. Loomis is general chairman of the committee on arrangements. 0 St. John's High school graduating class entertained at a dinner dance last evening in the Dippre.

There wers fifty two guests. "0 0 0 Mrs. Fred Miller, Taylor avenue, entertained Saturday evening in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Miller, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Lou Schrieber of New York: City. ooo More than seventy five guests attended the card party held last evening at 320 Harrison avenue by the Mothers', council of the John Jamra Audubon school. Mrs.

Jay Rock was chairman of arrangements, i ooo Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Coyne daughter of Mrs. M. Coyne, Rundle street, and Vincent O'Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Boyle, Garfield avenue, which took place on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock in St.

Ann'R monastery church. Miss Coyne wore a gown of powder blue chiffon wit!) hat and slippers to match, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and baby's breath. Miss Sadie Coyne, maid of honor, was attired in silver 'gray with powder blue sash, and carried pink roses and baby's breath. Robert O'Boyle was best man. Mr.

and Mrs. O'Boyle are residing at 1147 Sloan avenue. ooo The final card party for the season at the Catholic Women's club was held recently with Mrs. Floyd Addy man as chairman of the hostess committee. Present were: Mesdames F.

W. Addyman, W. McCormick, J. Manning, Stephen Hennigan, C. M.

Mi Mallory, J. J. McCarthy, Martin Bo land, C. W. Sippel, John Powderly, Miss Helen Flanagan, Mrs.

John Lan gan, Mrs. John Kirkwood, Mesdames M. J. Ruddy, W. A.

O'Hora, Bart Ousick, Miss Mary Cawley, Miss Celia O'Hara, Mesdames William Kelly. K. J. Foley, P. J.

Heston, Miss Teresa Collins, Mesdames John Lynott, W. A. Rose, Bert Loftus, F. T. Burnard, George Loftus, Anna McDonougb, John McAuliffe, P.

J.vMeehan, Joseph Halpin, George Bower, Humphrey Evans, Peter Cosgrove. G. F. Gerrity, W. A.

Duffy, F. W. Handley, Catherine McCann, and the Misses Alice Daley, Catherine Meehan, Josephine Gleason, Catherine Quinn, Catherine Gaffney, Ruth Devine, Eleanor Devine, Frances McGee, and Mary Doyle, ooo The local chapter of the Council of Jewish Women together with the Sisterhood of the Madison Avenue temple wil entertain at a card party on Thursday afternoon in the Y. M. H.

A. auditorium. Flaying will begin at 2:30 o'clock, and players are requested to provide their own cards. Mrs. A.

G. Strombeig is chairman of arrangements for tne affair, to which the public is ooo The Ladies' auxiliary to' MeliU commandery, No. 68, Knights Templar, will have a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock in the Y. W. C.

A. A prog: am of entertainment will follow the luncheon. All members are urged to be present. a Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra entertained recently at home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schette. The guests numbered eight. ooo Miss Ann ET.zabeth Coates, Farr street, has chosen, July 9, as the date of her marriage to Frederick K.

So beck, the ceremony to take place at the Christ Presbyterian church. Miss Mildred Bowman, Miss Harriet Matthews and Miss Mai garef Coates will attend the bride eicct. John Krupa will be best man, and the ushers will be Edgar A. Coates and Frederick Diegtel. OOO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Vira M.

Grau, daughter of Mrs. Emma Grau, Ash street, and Frank Mullagliy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Mullaghy, Ash street, which took place on July ,27, 1931, at St Peter's cathedral rectory. The Rev. Dr. Francis G. McNulty performed the ceremony and the attendants were Ruth Coleman anci Harry Mullaghy Jr.

ooo Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peters recently entertained at bridge at home, when their guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Kizer. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Haas, Mrs. Charles R. Broome, Quakertown; Miss Gwendoline Peters, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Peters. ooo Plans have been completed for the annual dinner dance of the Phi Alpha Sigma fraternity of Central Hieh Free Circus Tickets to Be Distributed by Republican Patrick K. Walsh, Third Avenue, Wins First Prize; One Hundred Boys and Girls Will Attend Tomorrow Afternoon Performance 1 Jr j6! SMWMiSSSSSMSMHilSSSIiSSSSItSIWSlSSSIBSHMSlilSianMMBlHaaiilSliM Several hundred boys and girls from all parts of Northeastern Pennsylvania submitted colored pictures in the Circus Picture contest conducted last week by The Scranton Republican.

Market Has Dullest Session in 8. Years C. E. CORCORAN C. E.

Corcoran, manager for Graber Duf field, for the past two years, has resigned to accept the position of sales manager for Radio Wholesalers, located at 438 Penn avenue, this city. Radio Wholesalers have Just been appointed wholesale distributors for Vibro Power radio, de signed and manufactured by the United American Bosch corporation. Mr. Corcoran stated, when inter 41 1 n. Stocks Slip Backward Changes Largely Minute, Averages Slightly Favoring the Advance American Bosch and German Bosch companies made it possible for the new company to combine the efforts of two wonderful engineering organi zatlons, the result a radio far su perior to any he has had the pleasure to merchandise.

If people thought radio receivers had reached the peak of perfection last year, continued Mr. Corcoran, a surprise awaits the radio fan this year with this new invention By JOHN L. COOLEY (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, June 20. Stocks moped through the dullest' session in eight years today. It was a very narrow market, one that appeared willing to hope for the best but unwilling to hazard a confident guess as to what the next few weeks held in store.

On the whole, the tone was firm.3 Sale tat fceadr Ugft Lew (Br the Associated Press" NEW YOBK. Jnne FUowtof it the official list of tnuuaetiom on toe New Turk Cat Exchange tiTtnf all stocks traded: i Total stock aales. 70.O0S shares. Total bond sales, 80. 800,000.

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rv 1 Swiff Inter 3 Tampa El 3 Technicolor a Texon Oil 9 Trl Cont war 3 I a United Gas 1 ma nt Un Lt ft Pow A ft Int Sec do nf tlnit Stores vtc va Camn fiA nf Wallra Uln wenaen uop ar wiinams Wright HargT uu uas Chicago Provisions CHICAGO, June 20 OP). Unfavorable harvest conditions for domestic winter wheat southwest did much to bring about higher prices for all cereals today. Corn and oats borrowed strength from wheat. Talk: was heard that rainy weather would delay cultivating' of corn. Provisions rose with hog vahiec and with grains.

Today's quotations: WHEAT High Low Close July, old .49 .48 .48 July, new .49 .48 .48 old 62 .61 .51 new .51 .51 .51 Dec 54 .54 .54 CORN July 30 .30 .30 Sept. 32 .31 Dec 32 .32 .33 OATS July .21 Xsfik .20 Sept .21 .20 .31 1 Dec. 23 .22 .23 RYE July .30 .30 .30 Sept 33 .32 .32 Dec .36 .36 .36 LARD July 4.20 4.16 4.17 Sept. 4.27 4.22 4.25 Oct 4.27 BELLIES July 4.37 Lancaster Cattle LANCASTER, June 20 tP. (Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets).

Hogs. 60G: cattle. 1.000: calves, 125. Hogs, fully steadv: choice. 160 330 pounds.

84.5004.75. Beef steers, active: steady to strong, some better grades. 25c Higher: long yearlings. 87.35 bid. Best weighty steers.

67.00: bulk. 65.50&S.25. Bulls, firm: she stock and cutters, strong. Btockers. slow: about steady.

Calves, steady: too vealers. 88.00: best southern. 87.00. Sheep, steady to strong: choice lambs. 87.758.00.

Slaughter cattle and vealers. sters. 900 1100 pounds, good, 66.50 7.25; medium, common. 34.5O6.50;. 1100 1300 pounds, good.

36.50 7.35: medium, K.litf 8.50: 1300 1500 pounds, good. 86.5067.26. Heifers, 550 850 pounds, choice. 45.75 6.24: good. 33.

0065. 75; medium, 14.50 S.00: common, 84.0O4c4.60. Cows, choice. 94.0004.30: good, 83.250 4.00: common end medium. 82.50 O3.25 low cutter and cutter.

61.2092.50. Bulls, vearllngs excluded, good and choice, beef. 84.00ft5.00: cutter, common and medium. 33.00t4.00. Vealers, milk fed, good and choice.

67.35 O8.0C: medium. 66.5007.35: cull and common, l4.7SfP6.50, Feeder and stacker cattle, steers. 500 600 pounds, good and choice. 1J.25W6.S0: common and medium. 83 503.

25: 800 1060 pounds, good and choice. 85.S068.73; common and medium, S3.7i565.50. Philadelphia Provisions) PHILADELPHIA. June 20 (Pl. Flour, sort winter atraitht.

western. nearby. 61.15i6i3.45: hard winter 95 per cent. 33.Mifr3.90: short Da tent. 3.90ffl.4.3C: soring first, clear.

3. 73 4.10; standa'd natent. 84.10ig4.40: short patent. 34.40 4.90 family brands: 85.20 5.90. Hav.

sound feeding, best. 114.006 15.00 common. 69.00 12.00. Whest. No.

12 red winter. June delivery, domestic. 65 bid: No. 2 garlicky. June delivery, domestic.

58c bid. Corn, No. 2 yellow, western. 44646c: No. 3 vellow.

nearby. 41642. Oats. No. 2 whlteL3H34c.

V. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK. June 20 fPl. U.

S. Government' bonds: Liberty 3i (32 47). 8100.30; Liberty F'rsi 4s (32 471, 6100.14; Llbertv First 4s '32 47). 8101.16: Liberty Fourth. 4V.S 133 38).

6102.13; Liberty Fourth 4V.s. regv.lar (33 38). 6103.80: Treasury 4V.S (47 1104.33: Treasury 4s (44 54). 6102.40: Treasury 3s (46 56). 899.24: Treisurv Vas 140 43), June.

698.16; Treasury 3s. (43 47). 697.23: Treasury 3s (41 43). March. 697.27: Treasury 3V.S (46 49), 693.23; Treasury 3i (51 551.

692.15: Treasury 3. (61 55), regular. 691.30: Liberty First 4s, (33 47), regular. v' v. (Br the Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Jnne MeUcnrlng the eompletc essoin Hit ot today'! stock tnaaactiatis en the New York Steak Exchange: Total sales, SM.1M; previous day, 840, 830; week ago, year ago, 4,538, MO; two years ago, Jan.

1 to date, year ago, Sll.WS.OSO; two years ago, 476,638,280. Bales In kindreds Bigh. Low Close ADiiiDi 1 i i i Adams Express 21 11 l'i do pf .30 34 J3(4 23Vt Addresses I 10 10 10 Air Reduc 34 H4 39'4 39 Alaska Jua 13 V. 1 tVt Alleghany 2 Vt dopfiw 1 do $30 ww 6 IV. IV.

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Woolworth 39 26 26 25 Worth ft 5 11 10 10 do pf A 2 16 16 16 do Df 1 15 15 15 Wrieley Jr xd 1 31 31 31 Yell Trk ft 10 1 1 1 do 7 pf 20 20 20 20 Zenith Radio 39 Zonite Prod 8 5 5V. 5V. to Close Irregular; Net New York Bank Stock Quotations Furnished by J. H. Brooks members New York Stock exchange.

Clos'g Cloe'g Ann'al Bid Asked Di'id'd Bk of Sc Tr Co. 310 220 3 14.00 Bankers Trust Co 43 45 3.00 Brooklyn Trust Co 110 125 10.00 Cen Hai Bk Tr Co 95 99 7.00 Chase Nat 22 24 2.00 Chem Bk Tr 29 31 1.80 Corn Ex Bk Sc 43V. 46 4.00 Empire Trust 14 16 2.00 First Nat Bank 960 1050 100.00 Ouaran Trust 197 202 20.00 Irving Trust Co 14 15 1.60 Law Title Guar Co 29 31 4.00 Manhat Co 17 19 2 00 Manuf Trust Co 17 19 2.00 Nat City Bank 28', 28 2.00 Bk Tr 2 2 ....1 Trust Co 58 61 6.00 Title Ouar Ac Tr 29 32 4.80 Trust Co xd 870 980 7O.00 Includes extra dividend. Represents a beneficial interest in the above list of N. Y.

bank stocks No regular rate. New York Dairy NEW YORK, June 20 (P) Butter, 10.009, weaker. Creamery higher than extra, 1617c; extra (93 sforei, 16c; first (87 91 score), 14ifcl5c; seconds, 13 13c; packing stock, current No. 1, 13V.t):13c; No. 3, lli12c.

Cheese, 173.664, steady to firm. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, average to fancy specials unquoted; state, whole milk flats, fresh, average to fancy specials held, 284 21c. Eggs, 21,215. steady. Mixed colors, standards (cases 45 pounds net), 15fil6c; re handled receipts (cases 43 pounds netl, 14c; no grades, 13iiil4c; special packs, including unusual hennery (elections sold from store on credit, 16'j19c; mediums, 13ll3c: dirties, 13U3e; checks, 12c.

White eggs, selected specials and premium marks, 23 24c; nearby and mid western hennery, best open market offerings (46 pounds neti, 18i22c; stsndards (cases 46 pounds net), lighter weights and lower grades, 1516c; mediums, lot 18c; Pacific coast, fancy packed, shell treated and liners, standards, 2U22c; shell treated or liners, mediums. brown eggs, nearby and western special packs, private sales from store, 17'3S24c; western standards, 15fel6c. Dressed poultry, steady. Chickens, fresh, frozen, 14(n27c; fowls, fresh or frozen, 1319o; old roosters, fresh, 8rllc; turkeys, frozen, 18ft 27c; ducks, fresh, lift 14c, Live poultry, nominal. No quotations.

East Buffalo Cattle EAST BUFFALO. N. June 30 (IPi (U. S. Dept.

Agr.) Hons. 4.000; active to all interests; 56 15c higher: mostly 104715c over Friday's averaee: good to choice. 160 200 pounds, 4.35W4.40: plainer kinds. 34.1S04.25; 220 240 pounds. 34.25t4.90; pies and underweights.

S3.8564.2J. Cattle. 3.000: dry fed steers and yearlings mostlv steadv: heifers, strong to 15 higher: grassy offerings weak to lower; several loads steers and yearlings. S7.35477.40: mixed vearllngs. 17.15: heifers.

36.75 down: bulk drvfeds. 68.50(S7.25: fleshy grass stelrs' 85.355.00. few 65.75; others. I4.50M5.00: fm cows, 83.50b 4.15; cutter grsdes. 81.25ft 2.25.

Calves. vealers. fully' steadv: 67.00 down. 1 Sheep. 3,100: lambs active; firm: good to choice Including bucks, 67.507.75; closely sorted kinds, ouoted.

88.00; throw outs. 36.00(r6.50; 80 pound bucks. 86.75: dryfed yearlings. 85.35: grassy offerings. handvwelght ewes.

32.50. Chicago Grain CHIOAOO. June 20 Wheat. No. 3 hard 60c.

Corn. No. 2 mixed. 32c: No. 1 yellow.

33c: No. 3 yellow. 3132c: No. 3 white. Oats.

No. 2 white. 2123c: No. 1 white. Rve.

no sales, i 30 42c. Timothy seed. 2.T53.O0. Clover seed. S9.25& 14.23.

Money Rates NEW YORK. June 20 IO Call money, steadv: 2 per cent all day, Time loans, steady; 60 90 days. 1: 4 6 months, 1 per cent. Prime commercial paper. 33.

Bankers' acceptances, unchanged; 30 day lft: 60 90 days. 10; 4 months, 1 months, 11V, of American Bosch, new tubes, so new that many so called 1933 models ot other manufacturers are now obsolete, make Vibro Power radio's "seven league boots of progress." The Contest Editor worked late last night going over the hundreds of pictures to pick the best ones and award the prizes. Patrick K. Walsh, 302 Third avenue, wins first prize and will receive six guest tickets (or tomorrow afternoon's performance of the Hagenbeck Wallace circus. Second prize went to Catherine Billek, 330 Twentieth avenue, and she: will receive four guest tickets for the' circus.

JS One hundred bojs and girls art each to receive one ticket for the afternoon performance tomorrow. Tickets will be distributed today at the office of the fcranton Republican. Winners are urged to appear today for their tickets, wftich are good only for the afternoon performance. The one hundred boys and girls who each will be given a ticket are again urged to cal: at the Republican office today Their names follow: List of Winners Charles Schumacher, 1520 Pine street; Edith N. Held, 1341 Capouse avenue; Mildred Firestone, 911 Monroe avenue; Adele Weichseldorfer, 1409 Washington avenue; Henry Kehrli, 1403 Washington avenue; Jack Gemmell, 845 Adams avenue.

Billie Williams, 809 Mulberry street; Thomas Kilcuiien, 429 River street; Jane Gwynne, 1713 North Sumner avenue; Teddv Bosak, 126 West Grant street, Olyphant Evelyn Slitzenberger, 914 Grandvlew street; Mildred Richards, 1711 Grandv.ew street; Albert Nicholas, 138 Edwaids court; Albert Zabady, 1020 Scranton street; Esther Murphy, 916 Providence road; Robert Reidmlller, 916 Harrison avenue; Mary Ellen O'Hara, 916 New York street; Jane Gumble, Nicholson; Gloria Schreifer, 354 Evans court; Esther Melne, 1421 Monsey avenue; Margaret Pidick, 922 Monsey avenue; Calvin Knelly, 128 Green Ridge street; Edward Brandt. 510 Wheeler avenue; Lillian Heliidrick, 108 South Webster avenue; Joseph Ricker, 835 Beech street; Lucille Townsend, 108 Washington couit. Carbondale; Raymond" Lipperini. J017 Cedar avenue; Anthony Riggl, 239 Willow street; Bobby Wolfe, 1550 Wyoming avenue; Ralph DePrete, 1443 Sanderson avenue; George BehoUck, 648 Webster avenue, Dunmoie; Helen Margovitch 511 Union street, Tdjlor. Walter Urban, rioban Heights, Bobby Payne, 613 North Hyde Park avenue; William S.esh, 216 Marion street; Daniel B.own, 956 Wood Duryea, Hadsall, 210 North State street, Clarks Davis Sends Letter Mayor Fred K.

Derby yesterday re ceived from United States Senator James J. Davis a letter declaring his protest against the use of foreign steel in the construction of the West Scran ton Junior High school. The senator's action was the result of a complaint lodged with him last "week by C. S. Seamans, sales manager for the Blt tenbender company.

Mayor Derby said that Senator Davis was apparently under the impression that the school contract was let by the city. The mayor added that he could do nothing more than refer the communication to the school district. Zimbitski in Bail Fraok Zimbitski. 43, 1518 South Irving avenue, who engaged in a fracas with his neighbor, Stanley Duda, 60, a short time ago, was ar rested on an aggravated assault and battery charge upon his discharge from the State hospital yesterday, ana i was held in $500 bail by Magistrate John P. Kelly.

Duda was held under a similar i bond following his arrest. Duda was said to have struck Zimbitski with an axe, and the tetter grabbing the Implement, returned pis blow. 4 Valparaiso, Chile, has jus eom pleted construction of its municipal building, Frances Thomas, 514 Marion street; Jane Boyles, 613 Mulberry street; Jessie Gillner, 1058 Prescott avenue; William Semonick, 722 Adams court, Throop; Joan Howiey, Hardner road, Elmhurst; Jane S. Hall, Waverly, Eugene Stanton, 408 Center avenue, Clarks Summit; Richard Comegys, Waverly; Julius Kobeski, 1112 Schwenke street; Mary Ware, 1513 Mulberry street; Rose Willy. 977 Providence road; Cassie Davis, 1002 Linden street; Htitn Yatchisin 1209 Loomis avenue; Clement Storr, 722 Schlmpff court; Eugene Bennie, 181b Ash street; Haword Thomas, R.

D. No. 1, Clarks Summit; Chester Lowe, 1126 South Sixth street; Russell Roberts, 1510 Church stieet; Joseph Lepxi, 214 Grassy avenue, Jessun; Catherine Little, 518 Gordon avenue; Marjori woire, 729 North Irving avenue; Winifred. Anders, F. O.

Box 384; Arnold Gordon, 311 Main street, Du pont; Helen Travels, 1101 Capouse avenue; Joseph Knapp, 133 Fourth street, Olyphant; Bruce Ross, 1731 Capouse avenue; Patrick Dougher, 351 Spring street; Pearl Lee, 47 East Parker street; Norbert Kozlowski, 1028 Prospect avenue; Ruth Hafner, 1423 South Webster avenue; Paul Gibbin, 1215 Ridge Row; Evelyn Haa zouri, 220 Fairview avenue; Harrier Payesky, 1420 Wt Locust street; Thomas Sharpe, 1506 Price street; Alice Jane Crosier, 1513 Mulberry street; Richard Pa.ner, 412 Clay avenue; Doar fucker, 545 Archbald street, Moosic; Geraldine Husvar, 55 New York street, Robert Patterson, 2230 Comegys avenue; Harold Davis, 216 North Valiey avenue, Olyphant; Ruth Evans, 115 Harrison avenue. Old Forge; Mary Popouich, R. D. No. 1, Olyphant; Joan Beers, Chinchilla; Mae Van Brunt, Moscow, Dorothy Hill, 5 Agnes skctt, Moosic; Viola Scarinci, 142 Suisex street, Old Forge; Sidney Slocum, Factoryville: Emily Gilbert, Forest City; Hilda Petrous, 185 Pike street, Caibondale; Dorothy Johnson, 619 Main street, Moosic; Betty Burke, 151 Potter street.

Dun more; Vincent Coni.olly, 501 Fellows street; Keith Munn, 215 Oak street. Bernard Kroner, 325 First avenue; Olga Tomchek, 407 Willow street; Clara Sieklecka, '321 Vine street; Arthur Davis 207 West Grove street, Taylor; Jackie Herring, Box 83, Chinchilla; Florence Wsneski, 1310 Bryn Mawr street; Betty Evans, 1109 South Main avenue; Lewis Evans, 1134 Loomis avenue; uuciella Batyke, 1035 Quincy avenue: Louise Miller, 623 Pleasant avenue. Peckville. down an offer to sen for 117,500 plus taxes and encurr.berances. It is further aliied by the complainants that council is without warrant In law to authorize the construction of the fence; that it will be an attractive nuisance to children and will result in many suits against the city for damages occasioned by Injuries to children and, further, that lt will destroy t.ie value of the land and buildings by completely cutting them off from sues to adjoining public roads.

Attorneys Landau tt Nogi and Julius Levy filed the petition. To Address Kiwanians Neil Carrothers, Ph. professor of ecnomlcs and dean of the school business administration at Lehigh university, will be the guest sneaker at the meeting of the Klwanis club In Hotel Oasey tomorrow at noon. Legal Notices Rails mustered a mild rally in the morning, which helped other groups, and around noon numerous leader were one to two points above Saturday's close. Wheat and bonds also advanced, but no market was notably enthusiastic and stocks slipped back before the close which was irregular.

In most instances net changes wers minute, averages slightly favoring the advance. Volume of 388,165 chares was the smallest since June 2, 1924, when turnover totaled 310,000. Ability of the rails US resume last week's interrupted rise seemed technically encouraging. Wall street estimates said that tomorrow's loading report, for the week ended June 11, would show an increase of 60,000 to 65,000 cars over the preceding week when Memorial day inactivity had caused a shrinkage of similar size Most leading rails retained small fractions of their gains. American Telephone traded sluggishly.

Quoted ex dividend the stock had hard work making UP the 2 points that automatically came off the market price and finally slumped more than a point net. A few other utilities were a little more courageous; Consolidated Gas, Public Service of New Jersey and People's Gas gained one net. Brooklyn Manhattan common reacted on its dividend omission but declaration of a regular preferred strengthened the senior shares. Auburn was out of the limelight. Du Pont, Case and American Tobacco were among the 'firmer industrials, but they were hardly buoyant.

New York Provisions NEW YORK. June 20 IIP. Flour, easy, spring patents, 84.004.25: soft winter straights. 13.10ft 3.25: hard winter straights. 33.40&3.75.

Rye flour; seady: fancy patents. 83.35&3.50. Rye. steady: No. 2 Western.

42'4c f. 0. b. New York, and 43c c. 1.

f. New York, domestic to arrive. Barlev. steady; No. 2.

44 c. c. 1. f. New York.

Ruckwheat. aulrl: export. 91.16. Pork, dull; mess. 817.25; family, 815.25.

Lard, firm; middlewest, 34.3O6i4.40. Tallow, quiet; soeclal loose. 81: extra. 82. Hay.

steady: No 1, 617.00(3 18.00: No. 2. 616.00: No. 3. 314.00; sample, 99.00t 10.00.

Straw, steady: No. 1 rye. 820.00. Beans, easy; marrow. 82.8062.90; pea.

62.50(2.60: red kidney, white kidney. 84 0. Hops, steady: state 1931 and 1930. nominal: Pacific Coast 1931, 818.30: 1930, SIS.OOfa 17.00. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 20 Foielin exchange, easv: Great Britain in others in cents: Great Britain, demand.

3.65: calbes. 3.60: slxtv davs bills. 3.58 France, demand. 3.92 13 16; cables. 3.92.

Italv. demand. cables. 8.11. Demands: Belgium.

13.90: German. 23.78 Holland, 40.33, Norway. 17.4: Sweden. 18.54: Denmark 19.79: land. 1B.46 Soaln.

6 34: Portunal. 3.37 Oreece. x.83 Poland, xll.30: Czechoslovak's. x2.96: Jujoslavia. xl.78: Austria X14.O0: Rumania, x.59; Argentine.

5.ii. Brazil. X7.59: Tokyo. 30.44: 8hanhat. 30.23: Montreal.

86.00 City (silver peso. 27.20. Nominal rate. What the Market Did (By the Associated Press) Mon. Bat.

Number of advances 135' 130 Number of declines .149 120 Stocks Unchanged ....116 112 Total Issues traded ...420 363 PHILADELPHIA BTOCKg PHILADELPHIA. June 30 4CloslnB stocks: Fire Ass'n of Philadelphia. 3: Horn tt Hardart. 74: Ins. ot Nor.

24: National Power As LUht. Penna, 9: nn road Union Trac, United Oas, 13. Strohl Seeks Injunction T6 Prevent Fence Erection gjBAUSD BROPOBA14 WILL BE RBCKVID at the office of th SuDtrintcndent of Bulldlns and Supplies. School District ot Cltv of Scranton, Administration Bulldlnc. Scranton, up to elabt (6) o'clocc P.

Mondaiv evnin. June 17, IMS. at whioh time tbev will be opened for the furnisbltuc and delivery of approximate 5.000 oublc yards ot ashes to No. 7 School, Saginaw Street and Prospect Avenue. Bn velooei containing bid to be marked "Bid on Ashes for No.

7 School." All bids must be made on blanks fur nlshd free of charge at the office of the said Superintendent of BulldlMS. and must be accompanied bv cash or certified check made payable to the School District of Oltv of Scranton In the amount of One Hundred Dollars (8100.OO). which amount shall oe. forfeited to the School District In cast successful bidder refuses or omits to enter Into a written contract within one whs after same Is presented to blm for sls naUire. No bid will bo considered which fall to eomnlv with the terms of bid conditions er soKlflcatlons.

The Board reserves the right to accent anv or relect inv or ill bids and to require a bond for the faithful oe formance of contract. O. RAAK. Sunt. Buildings and Sunoilet school, which 'will be held on Thurs day evening in the Abington Hills Country club.

James Allison Is chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Eugene Kennedy and John During the afternoon, a swimming party will be enjoyed by the fraternity members and their guests, at Barberry Heights. Dalton. oo.o Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Thayer, this city, recently entertained at dinner at home, honoring their daughter, Lila, who is a senior at the West Side hospital. Those present were: Misses Price, Gill, Rome, Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer.

Miss Dorothy Killian, and Miss Lila Thayer. .000 Mrs. J. J. Lonsdorf.

general chairman in charge of arrangements for the card party and tea to be held by the Women of the Abington Hills Country club on Wednesday afternoon of next week in the clubhouse, will meet with members of her committee on Friday afternoon, at her home on Birch street, when final plans for the affair will be made. Members of the committee are: Mesdames W. L. Larkin, M. J.

Loftus, T. K. Fallen. F. A.

Gilroy, W. Davies, J. H. MorosinL Charles Favlnl. Howard Gibbs, and William Gore, ooo Mrs.

George Brooks will open her home in Moscow on Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock for a card party and tea to be held under the asuDices of the Rector's guild. Church of the Good Shepherd. Players are requested to oring tneir own cards. Mrs. William Wolford will be in charge of a candy and cake booth, nd others on the committee include: Mesdames Major White, George Jackson.

W. A. Thomas, George Cook, Stanley Brader, Irving Spalding, Ernest Weeks GUzaDetn Atkinson. H. Allworth.

and Herbert Bingham. Reservations may be made with Mrs. C. H. Taylor, phone 4 1842.

ooo The teachers of the Washington school will entertain at dinner on Thursday evening in the Dippre honoring Miss Margaret' Boland, a bride elect. ooo Mr. and Mrs. J. Hofmeister, Rivsr street, recently entertained in honor of their son, Frederick, and John Gerald Btaleheber.

Those present were: Frederick Hofmeister, Gerald Staleheber. Thomas Reagan. Robert 8nyder, John Sharbough, John Ken nedy, Edward oehing, Vincent serroi, Richard Mangon. Eleanor Casey, Mil Declares City Council Without Power to Cut Off Melody Gardens From Contact With Nay Aug Park Injunction proceedings to restrain the city from erecting a fence around Melody Garden in Nay Aug 'park, a dance hall and refreshment stand operated by Rae Strohl, were instituted yesterday by the proprietor and Mildred Basch, owner of the property upon which the building Is located. r.

1 I President Judge E. C. Newcomb fixed next Monda" morning as the date for a heanng on the petition to grant the restraining order. The action was filed against William A. Schunn, director of public works, who was rectntly instructed by the city council to erect the fence 200 feet in length to separate the structure from the contact with the park and insure an exclusive refreshment concession recently let to a local firm by the city.

In seeking the injunction, Strohl and Mrs. Bascn complain that th? move was made bv the city council to coerce the property owner to sell the site to the city lor 812,000. The city fathers had previously turned dred Hofmeister, Margaret Wassner, Kathryn Boland, Betty Mullen, Anno Ruland, Eva Oushman, Lois Meyers, and Robert Perry, to MONTREAL 1.4dD plut tax) By TELBPDO. StaUoa.M 3tttM Day Rate frm Seraatea Mlaat Cmaeeties Evaalag sad Nlfhl Rales are Mill lawer Sue the Fraat PaaM sf year THI S1U. TCtsrHONB COMPANY OS rSNNSYI.VAMI xx a a.