The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 12

SA'1UItDAY FEBRUARY 1, E. TIMES, 1933.: I moo. 1 ITIO DR PUNTS Vi.lii0.0.4iid.clieb..(11:0 A10040.) BOOST IN RATES DEFEATED SEIZED IN RAIDS IN CURB IILIRKET sTocK EvcHANGE ky Os A assets tsd Prima I 1 York 4. mstslrisosellsti it Low Feb. --Irolloo tog is tho seoctit Proa I York.

Feb. 4.Follooing 7 4: Lehnih 4 7 4: COLD MINE ISSUES ADVANCE ON CIJHB tiny New lits complete closing list of today's stack transactions on the New York Stock Exchange: 4. 141,141 CA; 411 Int, 0. I iP A total 11, siA 441; Ikek are) Ci sir. sio tsse ste I sS7 4 I to 1 datt.

oso sstoii, I A laa years ago, al 7.10 173 V1 1 $11141111.1 kk hunarods 11 th Lew Adams Lsprsss 4 4 I4; Aelch-one 7, 7 nrn 1.h ONE WILDCAT BREWER FOUND IN JESSUP AND THE OTHER IS LOCATED AT WEST EXETER. Federal prohibition agents. work- ing in the early hours of this morn- ing, struck two hard blows at the beer racket in this section, Deputy Administrator John A. Morrill re- ported today. with the seizure of two wildcat breweries, one in Jessup and the other in West Exeter.

The plant in Jessup was in full operation at the time of the seizure and was located in a barn in the rear of 611 Grassy Island avenue-- the last property on the thoroughfare. When the agents closed in on the place, they found the pumps running, thirty-eight halves of beer on the floor which had just been racked oft, and twenty-lWo empties waiting to be filled. No one was on the premises. Four 1,000 gallon vats were found full of beer, together with all the necessary equipment. At 534 Lehigh street, Exeter.

the agents found wildcat brewry which hid just begun operations. Three vats were empty, but one vat was full. Jule Czarcki, the alleged owner of the premises, was taken into custody on charges of possession and manufacture. He was ordered to appear before U. S.

Commissioner J. Justin Blewitt at Pittston on Mon- day. Both places were dismantled by the agents. VEHICEN'S AIDS HOPE TO HALT DEPORTATION FOLLOWERS OF DOURHOR011 LEADER' IN. HALIFAX TO PLEAD CASESAY RETURN MEANS HIS DEATH.

Halifax, N. Feb. 4 (A.Peter Verigen. spiritual leader of about 16.000 Doukhbors, a religious sect vhich emigrated to western Canada from Russia more than thirty years ago. was held under close guard here today as authorities prepared to deport him to his native land.

Fearing their chieftain was being sent to his death. three of has lieutenants cdme here by plane from Boston today in a final effort to have the deportation order recinded. The trio had dashed across the continent by train and plane when they learned the Canadian government. in a surprise move. had taken their leaders from the prison at Prince Albert Sask.

where he had served half of an eighteen months' sentence for peritiry. They are Joseph M. Shukin. who would -become leader of the sect on the departure of Verigem Peter G. Makaroff.

overseer for the 000 Doukhobors Cornoration4 and Simon F. Reibin. California vineyard man and former secretary. to Vert, gem The Canadian gavernment has received permission from the Sok0(4 government to send Verigen to Russia and officials scoffed at the idea that he might be executed on his (137 the Associated Prom) New York, Feb. S.Following is the official list of intimations on the No, York Curb E-change giving all stock trodult Tnta I 'stork Total bond males, R0 OrM 'hares.

sales, Salve In bundreds 01gb. Low. Clots At Pow. 87 pr. .10 Mum.

Co A 4u. 4 AM, Cit. P. 14 1 Aui. Cyan ti 1 Am.

FOlirldeN1 2 A A tn. Light A nt. Maraca I hn I Ain. Sup. Powr.

4 Ark. NA 1. Gas A ,.4 U. El. A A I.

1.ohoa pf I A Gam Corp. do. pr. A 1 (I(. Axton Fish A Hair' NV .75 Blue Ridge 4 do.

CV. pr. 5 Brill(' Mfg, 5 Hur. E. P.

pr I Can Marc. Wire I Carib. Syo. og rem St. El.

Cit lea Servo a 511 pf. Col. rornulth Sn. W. I Comm, Tun, .1 onR.

Cop Nlin 3 (on U. I. Halt 4 Conn. 47, Ur 2 Con4. 1toNalty 11 Corp.

oaden 401 Creole Pet 2 PAPOrt GOIrl 5 croeker IV heel. I Crown (: Intl 'A' .1 Co. 11 De Forest Detroit A irrra ft Doehler Die Cast D. East (III At, Easy 'Wash 51 Ai' I El Bond Sh 57 dn. pl.

In. 5 pc. 4 El Pow A4 "A'' 6.20 Fla I. 7 pr .25 Ford gl Can Gen. A iRtlon 2 Wen A Iden 1 (1,014 Seill Elec 1 Gray TPI .50 Oil Pa.

1 A. 2 0 11 oiling. Gold Bud Hay S. 7 Humble I llygrade Food 2 60 $0 $4 45 434it 43 4 4's 4 .1 41i 4.. 74 "la 2614 17.1 171.

A. 4 Pt 3 T. I4 I 114 7 7 14, 2, 2 45 45 :5114 2fi 214 27 261..4 :26 34 7 Nt 20 "4 21114 .20 NA 1 It 14 1 7,4 1 '4 1 34 2's '24 It 14 14 82'1 )S1 1,2 12 1,, 1 6 it, It 4it 60 60A. 't 114 61. 61.

I I 1 I 1, I 1,, 26, 26, A 3 3 3 24, 261 6, 8 ro, I. 1 I 21', 21,, 211, 17.44 15 Li 38 38 31 32 3LS 7 31', 25 25 25 6 V. 6 44, 4 4l 9 9 18 ig 1 t. :2414 18 18 6 6, .14, 3 43,, 43,, 3 3 't 3 a LOCAL SECIIR.ITIES MARKET Furnished by acranton Pecnritles Co. 1102 Mears Scranton.

PA. Feb. 3,1233. Bitl Ackes Ant. Electric pt.

09.1 9IIi Pet! Telephone (PR pt. 114 II6L2 cherry River Lumber 70 Corporate 'Fr. Shates (new) 1,60 do, midi 1.57 1 57 Caebondale T. 71,4 7 Dividend Shares Inc. 1.04 1.09 Federal Water ID'.

pt. 63,, 7 Franklin 7 Industrial Thrift Loan 5'4 International Edue. Pub. pt. 1 1 International Textbook new.

3 3 Lai-kit. Investors 1 Lecke. Thrift Loan 7 252 11. R. of N.

J. 52 61 Mass. InVem Trost 13 14 Miss. Cent. Ft.

R. 5 25 5turria Esaex 1S 57 Nationwide securities 2.46 2.56 New River pt. 5 12 13 do. corn. Li 1 Nor.

Amor, Truat (new) 1.51 1.73 rib. (old) 1.27 1.17 O'Gara Coal 6 pf 1 do. 75 Pt 1 C. C. 1 3 Scrantom-Liteka.

Trust 152 162 Scranton Electrir pl. ARA, lee Scranton Lacs pt $9 42 do. 15 25 Scranton Life 1n. 5 Scr, Spr. Bk.

Serv. 6 pt Wit 171.9 Title Guaranty Surety Trustee Standard Shares 1.50 1.50 Uselps 11" 2.40 2.60 U. S. Lumber 23 R. E.

Weeks Corp. pt. S9 Wood Bros. Carp. pt.

9 10 do. cam. 1 BONDS Am. GAS El. 51,1, SA A Et.

4 '2S. 22i, 21 Blu Creek C. L. lit Si n. 10 12 Beech k.

C. C. Ss. 1944. 63 0, iarhondale 5s, 1932 2 7 Carbondale Tract.

6s. 1942 30 cities Service 10 Dunmore St. Imp Sa 92 95 Federal Coal 7s 36 45 FederaiCoal Inc 3 Wen Alden Cont 4n Sti Hudson Coal 5. lit, 14 International Salt Si -9 Kane. W.

Va. 1st Si. 1955 St Klots Throwing Ti. 1533 6 11 Lacks. W.

Wyo. Val. be 10 16 do. Ss Lacks. Laundry lit 61is '41 26 Meco Realty 61is 1947 SS 22 Mississippi Central lit -71 95 Moultain lee 6.

1944 -6 96 Now -River Si, 1934 92 A5 No. Penn Theat. 11s 20 25 No. Blount. Water 5a 1633 112 101 O'Gara Coal Si 19 do.

notes. 1935 10 70 Penn. Cent. Brewlng Ss 14 26 Penn C. C.

lit Is new.44 96 99 Scranton. Electric Co. be 104 165 Scr. G. lit 41is 90 91 Scranton Railway Os.

1947 11 15 1932 )4) 12 Ser. SL mix II 100 Scranton Traction 6PI 1932 1 13 IS Stir. Bk. Wit. 45 1933 94 95 do.

Si, 1961 74 75 Spring ba 94 95 Temple Anth. 1944 Webster Coal C. Con. ba 46: 60 nNomlnaL Fla t. Local bank Quotations on reoutiaL FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb.

4 CALForeign exchange, steady. Great Britain. in dollars. others in cents. Great Britain Demand, 3.39; cables.

3.40; 60-day bills, 3.39. France Demand, 3.90 7-16; cables, 3.9012. ItalyDemand, 5.1114; cables, 5.113,4. DemandsBelgium, 13.9112: Germany, 23.7712: Holland, 40.20; Norway, 17.4112; Sweden; 18.4012: Denmark, 15,1712: Switzerland, 19.2934: Spain, 8.20; Portugal, 3.10;, Greece. t.5612: Poland, 1118: Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, 1.38; Austria, 1400, Rumania.

59.4: Argentina, 25.79; Brazil, 7.57: Tokio, 21.00; Shanghai, 28.50: Hongkong, 2219; Montreal, 84.18N; Mexico City (silver peso), 29.90. a Nominal. FOREIGN MARKETS LondonBuoyant conditions continued to prevail in gold mining issues on the Stock Exchange, further advances being registered despite a certain amount of profit taking. '2rading in other sections was dull and international issues were quietly maintained. German bonds were firmer and the market closed quiet ParisHeaviness in rentes opening prices on-the Bourse.

The Young loan declined but gold mining shares were higher. The closing was heavy. BerlinPrices on the Bourse opened irregular IAA turned weak later on uncertaintyregarding the political 7 5 3 7 ISTOCKPRICESSE INDIJEL3EssioN New York, -Feb. 4 gentle sag again appeared in the stock market today, in a dull weekend session. The dome tone was easy, with a number of shares off fractions to more than a point.

but the turnover approimated only 400,000 shares The Felling was a mere trickle. While sentiment. as indicated by brokerage comment, was not bearish on the whole, traders were still content to adhere to the watchful waiting policy of recent weeks. The weekly freight car loadings reportshowing arecession from the precious Week- pf 24.346 cars, was about- as eXpected. and faded to bring important selling into the carriers.

inasmuch as about two-thirds of the 'recession was in coal, which was affected by unseasonably warm weather. Allied Chernicakand Case lost as much as two points. but those recessions were exceptional. The recent selling of tobaccos shifted to Reynolds B. which lost a point.

Declines of a point or so also appeared in Union Pacific, Santa Fe, West- mghouse, American Can and U. S. Steel preferred. The utilities were tkteadier than they have been of Public Service of New Jersey, rallied a fraction, and Consolidated Gas and North American sagged only slightly. General Motors and Du Pont eased a line.

as did U. S. Steel common. The New York tractions, which reflected some bullish activity the other day, eased off. The gold mining shares remained firm, in sympathy with further bullishness in that group in London.

Gains however. were limited to fractions. In commodities, cotton eased a little, finishing with losses of 25 to 30 cents a bale. Foreign exchanges were mostly steady to firm, with sterling cables quoted of a cent higher at $3.40. WEEKLY FINANCIAL- REVIEW 44 114 '44 00141.

Prre4 Einanrint Hirt'. New Nork, Feb. 4 by adverse dividend. news and miscelI lancous uncertainties, stock market temperatures declined this week to a level that approximated the lows of last WI and early winter where on several occasions prices had met support. The week saw progress along the line of mortgage relief.

Large life insurance companies announced a suspension of farm foreclosures, mostly in Iowa, and stated that their general attitude toward mortgages' WaS One of leniency. Congress undertook plant for possible legislation piovi ng governnientassistance, if needed, for distressed farm debtors. Business seems little 'changed. Weather has hurt retail trade in some sections; mildness of the winter over coal-consuming areas makes for re12 duced of fuel and thus influenced traffic statistics. Steel maintains a record of moderate imr, provementin every week of the new year, but manufacturers would be happier if prices had held with the output rise.

U. S. Steel's fourth quarter report showed a smaller operating loss than in the third period on about the same ratio of actlyityto capacity. The company, like others, has sharply cut expenses and the disparity between present production levels and a profitable basis is believed to be considerably smaller than a year ago. Open market procedure of the eral -reserve demonstarted its flexibility when the system disclosed virtually no change in its aggregate holdings of government paper.

Cireulation increases and a drop in members' excess reserves probably caused the reserve authorities to "sit tight." New ork tattle New York. all direct. Market nominal. Vealers and 1.130. including 1.120 direct.

Vealere etady: choice $.60: calves nominal. Sheep and Lonibe--692. ill direct. Hothouse. fancy.

32-35 the 5 00 a few extra fancy sell at a premium; fair to ei)ol 3.00-4110 erii poor 1.50-2.00; cheep nominal; including 3,450 ilirect. Market nominal. New York Grain and rrodure New York. Feb. 4 IPt.Flour steady.

spring patents 3 35-90: soft, winter straights 3 00-20; hard winter etraights 3.23-33. 10e quiet; No, 2 western 42.1. 0. b. N.

and 43 e. I. N. Y. Domeatic to arriv.

Marley steady, 4.4 e. i f. Y. per 46 lbs. Lard steady; middle 'et-4 23.13.

Mope easy Pacific comet 1132' prime to choo 3e; chum to prime 21-21'. 1331 prim. to hot. to prime 24-23. tit her articles.

unithab ged Chien, Grain 'Market. Chicago, 4 Phles of Slay wheat holdinee by largo professional trader gave st cieridiaq, jolt to all griming today. Alter -about one-cent wheat developed moderate rallying prover, but upturne laMted Pert of the t'hita Jo inanket eupport cii ni buying here agaihst selling elsewhere, notably hansom tlitY. Wheat totted nervous It under yesterday's finish: 4 rn at deCliti11 to an equal gain. and oats a shade 16 la No I northern poring 461., toiflI No 3 mixed No 2 yPilf)W Nol 3 schtle (-bits; No.

2, bite IR '2 17 No. -3 wit tiit 111t Rye. 110 salea. barley, peed. 2.27.,:,0 per clover 'seed.

3 per cwt. 'losing W.beat: May 464-; July 46ta-47-. Sept, 43-4R la Corn; Slay 2.ita6a July 27la Slay 13.la; July 1.3.1-9.; Sept. 11)P May 33', 'Barley: Slay 23; no trading. hiento tattle Market.

ebb ago Fel, 4 (AN D. A I le lea compared. week' hex steers higher: 4-eat-hugs and light steera steady to nc higher. mosIlY steady in plume: better grade light heifer and mixed searlings 2e higher; lower gradem- barely steady with bulciller heircis steady to lower; fat COWN a ea rutter cows wealt to 23e lower: bulls 'weak to 1Zic lower; vealers about steady; extreme top long yearirngsheifer yearlings to 6.00; hest weighty steora bulk largely 4.00- 6.27. trade on light steers and yearlings: reeelpt and breeder meat and bhipper demand the bullish in advancing heavy steers.

totlay'a market n017111181: for 4, Friday. 113 doublee front feeding elationis'1300 moet killing classes 15-25c lower; -imolai of more: continued lower trend of dressed prices the tirinmoat selling handicap; clueing bulks follow: Good to choice native and fed western lambs scaling 92 Ibis down; 1, few loads averaging around SO Ins 313: weeka top 6.15: 94-9; native throw outs 4.60-30: fat ewes 00. choice 6 4-16 feeding lambs 33'. includirg 9.000 dire.t: early clearance ftrily ateady with Friday; Ma, 3 top: the Mee 3,23 downward: odd hits oat king sows 263-110; compared week ego practically eteatly: ehippere took 301i: tiontovers 1.000; light and hoice. 140-160 lbs.

3 2-35, light 160-200 Mot 3.30-3:i: medium weights. 20o-230 3 heavy wights 3 e0-30: pecking sons. niedium and '4040, pigs, good and Choice. 109-130 Washington, Feb. 4 designed to boost tariffs 'against' depreciated currency countries were rejected today by the house ways and means subcommittee which has been consideritt the Republican A motion to make a favorable report to the full committee on the Hill bill for automatic increases in duties received a tie vote, 4 to 4.

which was tantamount to rejection. Then a motion wag made to approve the Hawley bill, which was by government experts to broaden the tariff commission's powers. It was lost, 5 to 3, on a party vote. PUBLIC ENEIR SENT TO POISON 1 Chicago, Feb. 4 Humphreys, successor to "Scarface Al" 'Capone as Chicago's No.

1 "pub-lie enemy." was sentenced to serve one year in the house of correction and pay a $300 fine today upon his recent conviction on a charge of gun toting. Humphreys was seized several weeks ago by detectives who raided an expensive loop office suite in a search for labor racketeers. He was said to have been one of several Capone henchmen who sought leadership of the liquor syndicate atter Capone entered penitentiary when convicted of income tax law violations. OFFICIAL HERE AS MOTOR CLUB HEST RUSSELL SINGER DISCUSSES WORK pir, ORGANIZED MOTOR. DOM IN STATE AND NATION FOR LOCAL GROUP.

Lackawanna Motor club directors heard Russell Singer, assistant see' retary of the American Automobile Association, talk on motor club work in state and nation last night at 1 Hotel Casey. Mr. Singer, who ig a native of Moosie 4nd whose. first I job was with and liudI son, tame here especially to investigate the system under highway patrol ears of the local 'motor club operate. These patrolmen who tour the highways and byways hereabouts constantly, seeking' Opportunities to serve motorists in distress, are unique in motor club atctivities in the United States.

Speaking generally of motor club service, Mr. Singer estimated that club members in Pennsylvania last 1 year paid into their organizations about $800,000. such as 1 towing, insurance. legal' advice and others, extended by the clubs to their members had they been paid for by individuals would have approximated $1.200,000. Mr.

Singer also reviewed some of the work done In defeating proposed legislation harmful to the motoring public and aiding in the passage of legislation benefiting the motorists. Especially did he discuss the various Motordom is now combatting in state and nation. 1 ANOTHER EFFORT ME TO SETTLE AUTO STEW Detroit, Feb. 4 0.1.121.A reply to the offer of Mayor Frank Murphy's fact-finding committee to act as mediator tri the strike at the Briggs Manufacturing company was awaited todaY as company Officials announced operations were again close to peak production. The offer of-rid it transmitted to Br.i.ggs-officials yesterday afttr they hart reiterated their refusal to deal with representatives of the striking workersp who demand a minimum of cents an hour for women and fifty cents for men.

SAS CLUB JUNIORS PLAY BELLEVUE TEAM TOMORROW The Swas Club Juniors will play the Bellevue Scholastics tomorrow afternoon on the former's court, Capouse avenue. The Juniors boast of a twenty-game winning streak and are confident of lacing the Bellevue outfit. There wiU also be a preliminary game. NEW ELECTRIC SCHEDULE Norristown, Feb. 4 INS).

full-setedule service will be inaugurated tomorrow over the newly electrified Norristown and Germantown-Chestnut Hill branches of the Reading railroad, officials annottriced today, The running time for trains will be reduced from 14 to 26 per below the steam train schedilles, it was announced. REPORT ON AUTO INSPECT.ION Harrisburg, Feb. 4 the motor vehicles registered in Pennsylvania up to Jan. 29, 12 per cent were inspected in the first four weeks of the current compulsory inspection period, according to compilations by the state today. Official stations reported inspecting 158.746 vehicles.

The total registered on was 1,263,591.4 Of those inspected, 114,197. or 71.9 per were found defective. The chief defect found generally was in lighting equipment. Owners of 110,060 vehicles, or cent of the total tested, were ordered to correct lights. The 'Inspection, in progress ends March'31.

FLIER GIVES FIRE ALARM Philadelphia. Feb. 4 aviator winging his way across the suburban Fox Chase section early today discovered a blaze which destroyed the four-and-d-half story frame summer home of Arthur K. Stern, a furniture company official. Baring his motor, the flier zoomed down from the sky and swept close Over the roof tops in the neighborhood, awakening the residents who in turn summoned firemen.

SEEK CUT IN INTEREST. New York. Feb. 4 M.The New-York Title and Mortgage company has apbealed to holders of its guaranteed mortgage certificates to accept a voluntary interest cut from 51,6 to 4 per cent, as their part in the rehabilitation of real estate. In all ceremonial functions the PI ince of Wales is entitled to a next that of the sovereign, Salem In hundreds High Imp, Oil Can.

11 7 .1 Ind Ter III 1 111 Ant 2 33 Internat. Pet, 2 9 44 Inter Ctil 'It" 1 Int Equit 1 Hal Sut.erpow 'A' 3 1,4 Kirkland Lake G. 1 Lake Shore 17 33's Leto Lealty pl 1 Lone Star G. I 7,1 Mang Sirs pr .50 101,, Mavis Itott 2 Mount Prod 1 2 7111 Nat Hellas II' 71 Ti Nat L. 6 pl Eng.

Pow. 10 44.4 N. Eng. T. 96 N.

.1. Zinc 1 29 Y. 'N.) 6 pr. .25 Mag. HIM.

Pow I 12., do. itiA war 1 41 Nipissing Mines 1 Nitrat Nor. PI I Nor, St. P. A.

I 34 Li Novadel-Ag. 1 401 (-thin Cop. Par. G. I pt 2 24 7,1 Peg road 2 1.2 Phoenix SPI'.

pt 2 10 Pioneer Gold 13 4 3 2,,1 Pruden. Inv. 1 4 Pun. Pt. Hold An' 1 Pus, 6 pr.

I Pure Oil pr. '11 Itelian. Intl. 3 2.43 radian. Manage.

I Pis Itevbarn 1 44 Unite Itr.re Ltd 1 771 St. Regis 2 Seaboard tit, 1 .7 Low. Close. 7 7 '3 113 11.i 314- 33 9 9 13 11 I's 113 TI4 32 13 33 '3 4 7 713 1013 2 213 59'3 59 44 44'4 94 90 29 :9 11.:03 11101 12I, 122 lii 4 It, 1'4 is 34 34'3 413 44'3 11 13 204 24 1 1 10 44 4 274 213 4 4 111 At II 11 33'3 38 213 'I 1 1'41 "3 '3 7 7 7ii II A 12 42 13 13 23 23 2413 20,3 1113 1473 7 '4 I- 1 'it 3 4 6 6 3 3 143 I 2'1 2'3 113 1 I's :212 22'3 3 3 1 32 32 I 13 I I'. 4'3 '3 123 12'1 4 4 Segal 6 Selected Indus.

5 1 do. (al. 2 42 Shenandoalt pf. 1 13 So. Atli.

PI 3 1 Spiels. May S. pr 1 28 St. Oil Ind. 42 20 StIVZ It 2 14 If I 8- 0 1 7 'sylvan.

,1 Ltri I 1 'reek IiiIi 108 4 Tevon 7 Transcont. Air I 3 1 1 Unit. Corp. mar 1 2 Unit. Founders 23 1 Unit, Pt.

6 23 In Lt om A 8 3 Dairy 1 1 11,411 Ipf .50 Utility Equities 1 1 1-01 Pomer 4 1 Wil-Low pf Woolm tit th Ltd 1 12 22 4 w. I.When Issued. x-rFs-rights. 42 21Pi 14 1 7 34 7 3 1 1 1 14 1 'it 1 11,4, OIMMIATIE MOBS ERR IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia. Feb.

4 delphia'sDemocracv was solit into warring camps today, assertedly over the question of patronage. Thomas E. IkelcDemotii a tion commissioner and Roosevelt supporter, fired a blast at County Commissioner John O'Donnell, city Democratic chairman, accusing local party heads of -high handed action" and of ignoring the members of the Democratic city committee. The immediate cause of the at, tack was O'Donnell's efforts in organizing the "John O'Donnell Marching Club" to attend- the inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N-.

Garner in Washington, D. C. McDermott charged O'Donnell proclaimed the marching club was being sponsored by the city committee although the project had not been discussed by that body. Ile further accused O'Donnell of "crushing" the formation of maching clubs in local districts, and declared many of the local ward clubs were "up in arms" at O'Donnell's action and will attend the inauguration with their own 'local groups. Political observors declared the newest outburst could be laid directly to the patronage aspirations of the two men in the new Demo' cratic administration.

INTEREST IS CUT DOWN ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BY BANK New York. Feb, 4 Bowery Savings Bank. largest savings bank in the country. today announced that it had set a limit of $2.000 on new savings accounts and beginning next Monday wilL reduce interest rates on savings accounts to 3 per cent. from The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank also cut its interest rate, effective Monday.

The action follows the recent cut in interest rates on commercial deposits by the New 'York' Clearing House. Since then. many new accounts have been offered to the say7, ings banks. COMMODITIES INDEX (1930-1932 Average-100) By BrAiiPitreors New York, Feb. 4 daily index of thirty basic commodities! Today, 68.00: yesterday.

6791: week ago, 69.04; month ago. 70.14: year ago. 70.72;1933 high, Jan. 10, 71.30; 193 3 low, Jan. 20, 67.86.

GILLETTE FILES SUIT Wilmington. Feb. 4 (IP)--The Gillette Safety Razor Corporation, of Boston, filed suit in the United States district -court today against the Marathon Razor Blade Company, charging infringement of two patents for improvements to safety azors. BlINKER UNDER ARREST. Philadelphia.

Feb. 4 (U.P.).--DaVid W. Charles, thirty-four. of Oakmont, waa arrested today and held in 000 bail for a further hearing on charges of embezzling approximately $50.000 from the closed Merlon Title Trust Ardmore, of which he formerly was assistant At the same time a warrant was for the arrest of Murdock P. Claney.

first vice president of the company, who is said to be in Newark, N. J. CROWD ATTACKS CONSULATE. Paris. Feb.

4 were broken in the Italian consulate this evening during a stormy protest by unemployed Italian who demrinded money instead of food. The disturbance was quieted quickly and several persons who were arrested were soon fitetek of Record Feb. 17 tr'ph. :1 FP11. Feb.

Feb. 13 Payable Nier. 1 Mar. 15 5Imr. 1 Nhr.

15 Mar. 15 OMITTED te Stmck of Perini Record 10s PII3 able 11 4, 4714 47 4 17 'A 44 S744 1 1. 12 17 1 I 1 "4 '4 4 :4 4, I It I I I I 10 11, 14': 1 4 1 1 1 1. I Is fff A 4 Si 1 1 4 4 4 4 I 4 -4, 1 4 '1 11 1 (14 ri I 1 4 's 1d I ,4 I It r'' I 14 11 ,4 I I -4 17 15, 11 1, h' if I 6 6 VI', 1 PC. I Il )''O Vt NO: 4 11,4 2I 12,, :4.

:4 '4 I 41 41 41 4 I 11. I I': 7', 1', 41 1.1t; 1 3,12 11 I 'A Pao, aa, 41,1 1 1 A I P.n...v 17 ,3 1 101 I'll PAt.o I' if A 1 31. -14 114 l', 1, A 1 .,7 Pr, A 4.so 1 11, I', I If 10 7 11, 1 A 1 3 PI- 4- or 1 14 11 fr 7 Ni Si 1 1 Pio, I I IA :4 Pliti Sot .7 .1 14 414 47 47 1 1 7 1:1,, ..1, Pop. 4 2 "a 41 4 "a 4 4 do. to 2 '2 9 4'2 if I 141, 14', 14', N.11 1 1., I'4 1 bP-Inh Man 2 a Reno Hand 11, 31, 11, pf.

In 11 1.1 11 Iran 'a 2 'a 7141 pap, a 14. I II II, II 1, It' pt. .40 In IA In no.1,14 2 3 3 3 1,1 7111 Hos al lout 1 1912 19', 19 soapy. ay r.q dn 1,4 SS', st. I I 74, 7 .11 7 St.

I I I do pf 7 1 11, 17a 51111111e, 11,1 rif In SPalloaret 011 1114 I 11 1s Sears Roe') 1.1 14 If' 141 servei 70 1 1 '7 I ShIttturk IF. 1 7 7 7 shell Union 2 41 41a 41a 14 al, SI, a 1, Solv, Am. I pf I an 4,10 60. P. Tt.

2 17 11 17 do, pf 114 116 116 Sou. Ca Ed. I 4 '2 4 4 Sou. Patific 14 111a 14 10 Sou. 19 ha, 54a I 71, 7 spa, ka-vk 1 I ta Standatd Bronde.

14 1,5 Standard 41. El. 7 In 111 In d. 1 If 171, 17', Stand. Oil 1.x.

pf. 1001, Inn Int) Stand, Uhl Cal al 731, 21 :3 Stand. 011 I 17 la 11a 17 Stand. 011 N. SS 24 25 Steuart -Warner 3 31, 3 stone ks 'Wangler 5 111, Studthakar I 3', 312 31, tin pf 7n 1, 20 ctJn )11 pf .111 94 94 99 super'or 12 11, I i I 1a ra ph 1 1 I', Texas corp 17 'rexas liulf Sul 2.17, 72 Ph (.

6.: I 1, 1 I LI, Tox, Piti Ti 4'1 Third 3 Po old fi l'oot Vat As 7 11, 3 Tiiiik-Do1 A .21 4 Tr-t'oroi 2 11, 3 4'ot4- .111 714 714 714 terhale 31 21 24 24 l'n l'a. 14 71 771, 734, l'rut soro raft 74 ..31, 112 7: 17nol. 1 171a 171, 17'. Unit. Cs rhnn 3 1311 131, 13', Unot.

I 1, Unit Corp 79 7 44 7 do. pl. 10 34 3:04 1'1111. El. Coal I 3 nit.

Eruit 13 27 21 27 Una 4:141, Im. 74 14 '4 11 dn P1 I 91 97 97 For Sec. I 4's Ufa 41-i U. S. Fretitht 1 I 4, 114 I.

a A Indult Alen. In IA'. I' liohnnr I pt 2 1 '4 7'4 Smelt ft. 12 111 171,.. INN, fo yr 3 .41 II 41 U.

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(.4 the PWARdelphla cIIr tat of Pfillsdelphis halt Milton 11.1fle pf I. a nit, U. ft TN. pf; 'f IR Pt odu, If 1,4 Nen lurk Poultry Markel. New rrn to taped poultt to t.

n.1 on, No ftevot quota tioni Broilers. apt eae no quoted tutures, ewrToik. Feb. rtitUree fri aIP5 taies mar, 1 13 I 13: JUIN' 1.15 I bid Teo markI quota I on Ian-day sLunuhat team Ntri H. I al.

anton loutue extra A. 9.... Japanese doulds extra. 1.33 (eltos Markel. York.

Feb. 4 o4'. --comn Clituree 1TAILII toy Z4 -140y 6 66. ntt 6 64; jAu. 6 47.

pot likiddiing Si. I S. (4Pleramen4 rk4otte, Ne Vo, I- eh 4 et.rt meet I Liberties 4 47i 141 40; 0:447) 4'1, 4 '4E4 s14L7t4) 1,1114 4 47: 116 1.4 zlt 1f 16. 64s 46-63) Juni, A47 47. 16: :4.

14I-17 31,14 311 46-46) 100 I. is (0,146) 96 :4. .11 '4 7 '4 4 1 l't 3 4 9N ti Iu 4,, 412 0 Li tit ti 114 312 11.,, 10, "A 4, 4 3 New York, Feb. 4 ill.Press(ire against utilities lightened in the weekend curb session today and the market generally showed a steady tone, with changes unimportant and trading quiet. The bullish demonstration in gold mming issues continued to feature activity.

Lake Shore, leader of the yellow metal group, climbed a major fraction, while Pioneer and Hollinger added to recent advances. A few utilities rallied Moderately under short covering, but there were also some small losses in the group. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore was up nearly a point. Electric Bond and Share closed with a nominal loss. as did American Light and Traction.

Cities Service eased. Specialties were- dull and uninteresting. Aluminum of America, after an early sag, came back to the previous close. Stutz and Cord Corporation reacted slightly. Oils maintained yesterday's steady position.

Standard of Indiana and Gulf finished little higher. OR BONDS ADVANCE; UTILITIES DIP LOWED New York, Feb. 4 prices showed a mixed trend today with trading on a limited scale in all divisions. Some of the prime rails gained a little ground, but utilities failed to display any recuperative powers. Several of the latter, regardless of their investment status sank further, though their losses were in roost instances comparatively narrow.

A few of the rails in the legal group were in fair demand, this being particularly true of Santa Fe General 4s and Union Pacific 4s of 1947. Foreign loans moved irregularly and dealings were small. The German group generally was a bit firmer, although closing levels were not greatly above the previous finals. French 75 dropped more than a point and the gave up a minor fraction. South American issues were soft.

U. S. governments were steady. Most of American Telephone and Telograph issues were 'a shade higher, but those of International Telephone and Telegraph yielded fractionally. Industrials traveled divergent courses and had no noteworthy feature.

NEW YORK CITY BANK STOCKS J. H. Brooks Members New York Stork Exchange. Ann. Bid.

Asked. Bid. Bank or New York Trust Co Bankers T1 uar co 70'a 361 114.00 3.00 100 10.00 riAll kers T1 uso (6 Brooklyn ttntral Hallos er Bk Trust Ckaso Natintiat Rook Mink Tr. Co. Co, Exeltonge Bank Trust Co.

165 40 71 110 7.00 341.i 2.00 42,1 74 4.00 1.00 1530 100 00 316 20.00 24 1.60 Mnikore Trust Co. 25 '27 1.50 First National Bank .1010 1530 100..00 Guaranty ruet 310 20,00 Irving Trust Co. 24 1.60 yern Title 'Guaranty en. 15 17 4.00 'Pink of 518111111i. Co 29 31 2, no 51anufai turers Tr.

to 2114, 30 2 nil National City Rank 40ra 4211 York Bank Tr. 31, 4 Now York Trust CI 57 100 00 TItie Guarantee Tr. so 2.1t 3.20 United States Tr. Co.1720 1..0 1.0.00 tIncludes xtra dividend. 1-11eprepents a beneficial interest in like a hot list of N.

Y. bank Cooke. No rgular rate WEEKLY SECURITIES SALES Tliim Week a Year Agn 7A9.435 ono I 61.16,000 115,020 Thim N. Io 4.911:0414 N. V.

hond. 155, 416.060 N. Y. (tirt) stoclo N. Y.

curt) bontialan.0,n0,1 Cht, ago torks bonds .3 liopton WHAT THE STOCK MARKET 010 52 t. Fri. rIvitnt 7 2 IAA "2 127 Unchanged 133 181. Total iPSU PS 428 524 East Buffo to Cattle Market. East Buffalo.

N. Feb. 4 ign (C. s. ns antive: strong to five over S'riday's Average; desirable47A'210 4.45-90; few pigs 3.50.

220-2fi0 His quoted 3.50,75, rattle-5n; eektt siwily very light; quality plain: light weight steers and yearlings 25, higher; weighty steers slow: barely Pteady; good light weights 5.504.40; fat. rough 2A-1 :10 lb. steers 4.50-76: heifers 1.000 ths. down. 4 bulk medium steers 50-fC21; few nommon steers mi beasts 4.00 And nyder: fat vows 2 504.25; cutter srades Calves--None; yea term slightly uneven during week hilt mostly steady; good to elloire 7,66 to 00: few POiOCUMIN 01iO.

Sheep --None; lambs closed under week UniiP11011P iMproved la IC: supply very light good to choice natl. es end fed extern la mint 40 lbs. clown 4.00..3); earl, hulk fi common and medium 'few shorn lambs fat ewet4. Nea.r York Dairy Market. NP York, Feb.

4 uPt unchanged. Chees 167.1gs, easy. um hanged. firm. Mixed colors.

special packs or selertions from fresh receipts standards and commerrial etandards 13-14: re-handled receipts 13i, dirties, No. 42 Other grades unchanged. Philadelphia Produce Philadelphia, Feb. 4 (Ital.Mushrooms sold ratitur slowly today and the market was 'slightly weaker. with good sun bringing mostly 40-60e per 3-pound basket.

A few special marks were higher and poorer 'stork wail as low as net a slightly better demand and baskets sold at while carrots were bringing Celery ranged friint 1-10o por bunch as to quality. with lial.P at 4-fie. Witter plant brought parsley root gelling at 2-3v tier bumh White potatoes remained tin' lined. with J.J. S.

No. Is selling at 31 per 10s-pound sac. although a few of tine quality were blither and poorer stork was as low as 70e. Sweet potatoes trifbille per basket for the best, with poorer lower and No. L's selling at 15-25.

Apples moved elowly kt unchanged priers. -I MARKETS AT A GLANCE -I 4- -I- New York, 4 OM Stocks: Easy: utilities steadier. Bonds: Irregular; German governments heavy. 4- Curb: Steady; trading dull. -I Foreign exchanges: Steady; -I- Swiss franc firm.

-I Cotton: Lower; local and southern selling: lower cables. -I- Sugar: Higher; Cuban buying. Coffee: Quiet; European buy- ing. .4. 1 Eodu, A 4 A 11L Al llom 41 Amerada AM.

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of 66 pr .1 it 46 Con. Film pt. 17 los, Con. Geo 47 6212 con. Laundries 1 4 Con.

4 Con. Test Coot. Baking 61 corn. Can nni. fria.

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deb. Ina Duo Lit. I rt .20 101 it Eastman Rod. 4 1at4ii mtg. 1 4t4 Eitinfell Lao .:0 1.

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pt. 7, Guantan 1 11 ark It I I 4 1 Iterrouica P. pl et itoliand I 4.4 Hornestake M. 4 11.. 13,.

I Hnusehola Howe Pound 1 udie4a 3Ia 1 14 udisor Siot. I 4. Hupp Mot 2 Illinois 4 en. Indust. Ras.

.2 64 Inisr. Rand Interb. 1tano. 41 Int. Bus.

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Tel TeL 14 Tea 2 titte-Ma tiV1110 lt 4. ail of. It u(in, nt4 fleet I 4ol1y.141'eifit I 1.4 1 1, Sonetnator I 1.14 6.4 roe or Gree I 1 17 in, Joan; bail ,11 't 14 I I 1 1 i 1,1. 11, 40 40 40 1J. 7:112 114 1: 19 19 19 lti I 1- 1, 1 1 1 4,, 4 '4 17'w 4 4 151 1,4 14.

4 117 44. 4U. $14 i 4 7', 4- A IA 14I 4'41t it'. :r.4 7 'a 'a 1. 4 '1, SOLDER TO ORGANIZE ANTITHE MINE Philadelphia.

Feb. 4 Benjamin M. Golder said today that a ward-by-word fight would be waged to upset the Republican organization of William S. Vare leader. Golder, himsel a RepubliChin.

called together political workers of various wards to campaign agaiest the proposal of James M. Hazlett. recorder of deeds and chairman of the Republican city committee that state relief funds be distributed through ward committeemen. would be a desecratiorn of charity," he said. by attempted garb at state money." APPEAL SENATE PROBE RULING Harrisburg.

Feb. 4 additional appeals to the state suprems court-- from the Dauphin county court's 'ruling that the state senate's $100.000 'appropriation for a service investigation WAS unconstitutional, were sponsored today by State Treasurer Edward Martin, and Auditor General Charles A. Waters. The two fiscal offers were 4 named in the original procedings to restrain expenditure of the money appropriated at the 1932 special session. The appeals were filed through the attorney general's office.

Counsel for the senate utility investigating committee also appealed. Dauphin decision. CONVICTED IN FATAL HOLDUP- Minneapolis, Feb. 4 itP)Leonard Hankins -WW1 tkonvicted today on a first degree intirder charge growing out of a bank robbery Inch brought fatal gunshot wounds to three persons, lie will be gen-. Monday.

Under Minnesota law life 'sentence is mandatory. Hankins who said his was in Dawson Springs. was charged' with slaying Policeman Ira Evans. SHIPSTEAD SLATED. 'Paul.

Feb. 4.The St. Paul Pioneer Press said yesterday that United States Senator Henrik Shipstead may be named to a major foreign diplomatic post by dent-elect Roosevelt, opening the way for Gov. F. B.

Olson to go to the United States senate and for the Democrats to attempt to capture Minnesota state polities. a TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C. January 7, 1931 Notice hereby given to all persons who may have claims against the Liberty National Bank of Dickson City, Pennsylvania. that the same must be pre.

sented to Paul R. Hoskinson Receiver. with the legal proof there. of within three months from this date or they may be disallowed C. AWAIT, Acting Comptroller of tho Currency.

1 REGULAR DIVIDENDS DECLARED prriod Div. A ffilixtod Products, Ili Iliac clipvo Vol Seal, In, pg. 4,4 NITy Dopectinotot Stores elm nv 31L'o-Coldw)o rir cure', Corp. ff. 4,1 47lie Iftandard Oil of Indiana DIVIDENDS Cie eland Quarries 1 )f -1.