Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 altoona Tribune, Thursday Morning, September 22, 1938 Livestock III A 1ID 1 4t Today's Radio Programs Pittsburg Produce New York Stock Market 'AroundT the Dial 3-Day Stock Market Rallv Flattened -Br Paul Imad Musical Revue WOR Mac Parker, newt WCAU 9:45 P. M. Songs by Larry Taylor WCAU lUMMl I'. H. Gliding Swlngr-WEAF Orvie Allston'a Oivh.

WABC The Ink Spots WJZ Esso News KPKA Amos Andy- WLW Arthur Hale, news WOR Aroumi inr tuwn-ML'Ab 10:15 I'. M. Adrian Rolltni's Ensemble WEAF Elza Schallert interview WJZ Music You Want KPKA Vocal varieties WLW Ie Shellev's Orch. WOR Jeno Ponath's Orch. WCAU IUi.lV 1.

M. Richard Himber't Orch. WEAF Vincent Lopen' WCAU Pance Orchestra WJZ Blllv Snider' Orch. WLW Josef Cherniavsky's Orch. WLW Mitchell Avrea' Orch.

WOR 11:00 P. M. Birr.u 1.1VK.STOCK BUFFALO, N. Sept. 21 V-U'.

S. Pept. Aer.l Hons 500. dependable trade, fully steady with Mondays avora. strong to occasionally 10 above close: go and choice 170-210 lbs.

averaging 1SO-200 lbs. 9 mostly lSO-lJO lbs. at 9.25: few 220 lbs. 9.50: trucked ins 1S0-2S0 lbs. S.75-9.15; packing sows 6 Cattle 175.

holdovers 200: grass steers and heifers unsold; cows and bulls dull, barely steady: low cutter and cutter cows 8 fleshy dairy tows around 5 50; light weight bulls 5.00-5.60. Calves 50. vealers unchanged: good and mainly 12.00; plain and medium Sheep 200; spiin? lamb trade not developed: most bids around 25 under Mondav; 50 down, asking steady S. good to choice, fat bucks included; few trucked ins sold SvO down. BAI.T1MORK.

LIVESTOCK BALTIMORE. Sept. 21 a'. S. Dept.

Agr.i Cattle 900: calves 50. No action on steers: cows and bulls slow, weak to 25 lower: plain and me dium fat cows 4.75-5.50: low cutler and cutters 3 50-4 50; plain and me- dium bulls 5 50-6 50. Good veilers I steadv. mostly 10 50-11 .00: plain and 6.00-10.00. Fetches no cars, market steady.

Hoes 200. Steady. and choice I Bushel baskets New- York Elbertas 1S0-200 lbs. 9 20-40. practical top 9 40: l.M-M.

210-240 lbs. butchers and 140-160 lbs. Pfas. 6 cars, market about steady, light liehts 9 00-20 250-300 lbs. 8 25- Bushel hampers Idaho 1 50-75: Colo-9.

00: 120-140 lbs. slaughter pigs S.50- rado 1.25-50: California 1.50-2.00. 95 Good packing sows 6.75-7.25; stagV Sweet wtatoes 1 car. market about 5.75 down I steadv. Bushel baskets Marvland Jer- Sheep loO.

Not enough on offer to jev (vpe and Goldens Tennes-niake test. Small lots spring lambs jeo Nancy Halls 85: bushel crates steady. 9 00; others lacking. Louisiana Porto Ricans 1.15-35: Ten- Porto Ricans 90: bushel hsni- riTTSBl RG LIVESTOCK pPrs New Jersev Jersey type 1A1- PlTTSFl'RG. Sept.

21 A iC. S. barrels Vircinia Jersey type 2.25-and Pa. Pepts Agr.l Hogs 2 250 in- eluding 1.750 direct; holdover 300: late i Tomatoes, noi cars, market about yesterday 180-225 lb. 9 15: today teadv.

flt. baskets nearby 15-25: steadv witn close: otne nem nigner heavies steady: 280 lb. up S.0O-S.50 100-140 lb. 7.50-8 25: Small lot 145 lb. 8 35: sows steady 7.25 down.

Cattle 300 including 150 direct 'nominal: good grass steers 25- 9 10 or Qw cutter and cutter cows 4.25-5.50. Calves 200 including 1 100 direct: about steadv: good and i M' Florence Fetterhoff. single, 410 Bedford, on tonight's "Amateur Hour" via CBS at 8.... The NBC-Blue "Toronto Promenade" features Tschaikowskyg Kifth Symphony tonight at 8 The CBS "Americans at Work" dramatizes the chores of the stone tonight at 9:80. Tonight' Ijite For tonight's late dance music we suggest the orchestras of Ovio Allston from CBS at 10 p.

m. EST, Richard Himber via the NBC-Red at 10:30, Jimmy Joy. from CBS at 11, Lang Thompson from WOR at 11.30, Johnny Long from WOR midnight and Vincent Pinos from WLW at 12:30 a. m. Do Toil Remember.

It's easy to remember Pat Kennedy, the old maestro's tenor of quite a few years back. Kennedy sang as the "unmasked tenor" for Bernie for a good many years be-fore he began free lancing over Chicago stations. Just last week we received word that Pat had moved into Pittsburg and is dickering with sponsors for a program from WJA8 or WCAE. Ripple from the Billy House is recruiting men for his Fat Men's So far he has Carl Hohengarten and four other radio performers lined up. each "It Can Be Done" show, the entire cast, including guest stars, are guests of Frankle Masters at the "College Inn" where he and his orchestra is playing.

being a topnotch columnist and one of the best radio m-c's, Cal Tinney of the "If I Had the Chance" programs, is an expert at caricature drawings A note says that Don Vorhees is learning to play the .1 always thought that was the thing-amajug I carried my coffee And they get nuisic from a sweet potato and a washboard, Perhaps the most famous sax section of any orchestra was the one composed of Rudy Vallee They Arno and Artie Shaw They played with the "Yale Collegians" during their kollitch daze, before they became artists in their own right. Thought for the A xylophone is one musical instrument from which you get music by the pound. Highway Dep't Widening Old Bald Hill Road The state highway department is widening and macademizing the dirt road leading from the William Penn highway at the east end of Hollidaysburg along the west side of Bald Hill to Frankstown. This road was very narrow and rough, and it became necessary to improve it as it is used as the eastbound detour for heavy traffic during the rebuilding of the William Penn highway between Hollidaysburg and Frankstown. As this road is a direct route from Hollidaysburg to the Franks-town-Brush Mountain road and to Scotch Valley, it will become a popular route by reason of being improved.

TOWSSKXD MEETING Members of the Greenwood Townsend club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Greenwood fire hall. An able speaker has been obtained for the meeting. Membership cards will be THl'RSnAY. SErTKMBKR 5i All Times F.as:ern Standard P. M.

Marv Mantn-WEAK, WLW 0 S. Armv Band WABC Grand Slam Revue WJZ Home Forum KPKA The Women's Hour WOR Baseball: Rods vs WCA1I :15 t. M. Ma Perkins WE AF, WLW V. M.

Pepper Voung-VVEAF. WLW Rav Blooh's Varieties WABC Hoosier Hop WJZ. KPKA IAS V. M. The Guming WKA.

WL-W Between the Bookends WJZ, KDKA PaiJ Harum WOR v. M. BaeKstage Wife WEAF Berkshire Musir Festival WABC CluD Mattnee-WJZ Pale McFeatters, news KPKA Han Harding a Write WLW Frank Singlser, news WOR 4:15 t. M. Stella u'allas WEAF Club Matinee KPKA Midstream WLW Myrt and Marge WOK P.

M. Life Can Be Beautiful WEAF Jane Tressler. songs WLW Hilltop House WOR P. M. Alone WEAF Affairs of Anthonv WJZ.

KPKA The Mad Hatterfields WLW Hestful Rhythms WOR P. M. Top Hatters- Orch. WEAF Let Pretend WABC, WCAtt The Four of I's WJZ. KPKA Houseboat Hannah WLW Women Make the News WOR 4:15 Silhouettes in Blue WJZ Rosy Rowswell.

sports KPKA Charlie's Singing School WLW The Johnson Family WOR 4:30 M. Your Family and Mine WEAF Songs bv Pxiris Rhodes WABC Pon Winslow WJZ. KDKA Lee Shelley Orch. WLW. WOR Afternoon Melodies WCAU 4:45 P.

M. Little Orphan Annie WkiAF shffter snS BvenMr-WJZ lour ovie Magazine k.ui.a Ben Alley, temir WCAU -Man oi Jiars -ij TV IT 4 Sport, by. Thorgerso.n-WABC Salon vlw News; Sports KUKA nele Don WOR Bj pver sports WCAU 5:15 f. M. Children's Stories EAF Amateur Golf Summary WABC Salon Orch.

KPKA Evening Serenade WCAU 5:30 P. M. sports Review WEAF. KPKA. WL.W Todav with Bob Trout WABC Rhythm School WJZ Vincent Connollv, news WOR Bob Golden Orch WCAU P.

M. Voice of Nina Pean WEAF Poris Rhodes sones WABC. WCAU Lowell Thomas WJZ. WLW, KDKA The Charioteers WOR F. M.

mos Andy WEAF Rav Heatherton, songs WABC, WCAU Easv Aces WJZ. KUKA Pon Winslow WLW Stan Lomax, Sports WOR 6:15 P. M. Vocal Varieties WEAF. WLW Screenscoons WABC.

WCAU Tracer of Lost Persons WJZ, KDKA Schaefer All Star Revue WEAF All Hands on Deck WABC. WCAU Vs The Insider of Sports WLW, WOR Slsmor6WAUsl SjnR KPKA To be announced WLW Don't You Believe It WOR IM P. M. Vallee's Varieties-WEAF, WLW Men Against Death WABC. WCAU To be announced WJZ.

KDKA Wallenstein Sinfonietta WOR 7:30 P. M. James A. Farley WABC Curtain at Festival of Music KDKA The Green Hornet WOR 8:04) P. M.

Good News of 1939 WEAF. WLW Bowes Amateurs WABC WCAU Toronto Promenade WJZ Political Talk KDKA Gabriel Heatter WOR 11:15 P. M. Song Shadows KDKA Bob Crosby's Orch WOR 8:30 P. M.

Silhouettes of the West KDKA We Want a Touchdown WOR 8:45 P. M. Melody Time KDKA 9:00 P. M. Kraft Music Hall WEAF.

WLW Columbia Workshop WABC. WCAU People I have Known WJZ. KDKA George Olsen's Orch. WOR :3 V. M.

Americans at Work WABC THAT AIMT MEW6 To HECK- AIR VOU WA AWAKE. A U3T IM Htt KMOVM LET'S. Pean Hudson's Orch. WEAF Jimmv Joy Orch. WABC, WCAU Aussa, the Arab WJZ Fran Eichler's Orch.

KPKA Paul Sullivan. News WLW Pick Barrie Orch WOR 11:11 P. M. Bob Grant Orch. WJZ Barney Rapp's Orch.

KPKA Sweet Adeline WLW Pick Jurgen's Orch. WOR P. M. Earl Hine WLW Ted Weem Orch. WABC, WCAU Freddie Martin's Orch.

WJZ. KPKA Barney Rapp Orch. KPKa Lang Thompson a Orch WOR 11:45 P. M. Little Jack Little's Orch.

WOR 12:00 Midnight 24-Hour Revtew-WLW Johnny Long's Orch. WOR Persons LA 12:15 A. M. Johnny Lang's Orch. WLW, WOR A.

M. Vincent Pirro's Orch. WLW News WOR 1.00 A. M. Moon River WLW JO A.

M. The Nation Dances WLW TODAY AT WFBG 7:00 Musical Clock 8:00 News 15 News as the Woman Sees It 10 :30 Golden Trio 10:45 Weather Forecast 11:00 Pet Milkv Wav 11:15 A. M. Dance Hour 11:30 Freddie Glover 11:45 Organ Music 12:00 Bob and Al 12:15 Birthday Greeters 12:45 Down Memory Lane 1:00 Your Family and Mine 1:15 News 1:30 Your Home 1:45 What's New 2:00 Today's Almanac 2:15 Universal Rhythm 2:30 P. M.

Dance IJour 3:00 Sports Review 3:15 Ma Perkins 3:30 Vic and Sade 3:45 Sales Mean Jobs 4:00 News 4.15 Studio 4:30 Off 8:00 Pa. Newspaper of the Air 8:15 Sports Review 8:30 Plantation Party 9:00 German Hour 9:30 Prof. Frederick Gipprich 10:00 D. A. D.

10:15 Off This Morning's Comment (From Pge man, a third famous Pennsylvania mountaineer girl was restored to her sorrowing mother by Col. Henry Bouquet only a quarter of a mile from the graveyard lich-gate at Carlisle barracks. According to a tradition of the neighborhood, Mary Ludwig laid out the bodies of sixteen-year-old Miss Brackenridge and the judge. Sabina Wolfe Brackenridge, the sloe-eyed beauty "whose skin was as sleek as a doe" survived them both for some years, but it is not known wnat became of the two sons. Henry Marie Brackenridge, the son of the judge's first mar riage, left descendants.

Allegheny county cannot honor too highly this richly gifted legal and literary colossus, who not only brought the county into existence but visioned its great future and strategic commeKlal position. Surely at one of the most imposing entrances to Pittsburg there should rise a statue to Judge Hugh Henry Brackenridge, whose romance outshone his austerity and whose genius set a high plane for American literature. Hey; ProfeMor. All is not what lt seems on occasion at Kay Kyser's "Musjcal Kollege" airings, according to word from thee professor himself. Every so often, he runs up against a quick, qulpster who gives the wrong answer to his questions, yet In one sense Is absolutely correct.

Professor has listed a few of the clever come-backs he has run up against with his kollege knights. Q. Who wrote "Ti-PI-Tln?" A Chinese waiter who got a bum dime as a tip, Q. Name your favorite hymn. A.

Robert Taylor. Q. What Is a bassoon? A. A high society spitoon. Q.

What is a tenor? A. Something I couldnt borrow from you. Q. Who Introduced "April Showers?" A. The Weather Bureau.

It's usually after one of these replies that Kay hollers "Le's dance, folks, le's dance." For Your Little Bed Mark down next Sunday's "Magic Key" as a must program on your list. It will feature the first broadcast ever heard in America by Ignace Jan Pade.rew-skl. The greatest' living musician will play from Lausanne, Switzerland, to help commemorate the third anniversary of the "Magic Key" programs. It will truly be a once in a lifetime broadcast. Don't miss hearing it.

A Word to the It might be well for an amateur operator In the Fairview district to make a check of his set. It may save some trouble as there are many people complaining about him interfering at various inter vals in the evenings. TONIGHTS BEST BETS ML'SIC Bob Dolans "Curtain at 8:30" via the NBC-Blue network at 7:30 p. m. EST featuring revivals of old hit tunes.

VARIETY "Good News" at 8 p. m. EST with Robert Taylor m-cing a program that features Fanny Brice, Frank Morgan, Meredith Willson's orchestra along with Guest Stars Phil Regan, Florence Rice and Maxie Rosenbloom. DRAMA "He Doubles- in Pipes," a fantasy of the spirit of swing with Pee-Wee Irwin, Raymond Scott's trumpeter, playing the leading role. The program 'will be aired by CBS at 9 p.

m. EST. Oakie and Burn. Jack Oakie pays a visit to Bob Burns' Music Hall" program tonight at 9 EST on an NBC-Red network. Also in guest roles will be Cecelia Parker and Ann De 'Round the Dial "Light Opera Selections" will be heard on the NBC-Blue chain at 1:30 p.

m. Alan Mowbray and Patsy Kelly visit George Mc-Call's CBS "Screenscoops" tonight at 6:15 The CBS "Men Against Death" program dramatizes Major Reed's battle against yellow fever. Jim rarley addresses Ohio state Democrats via CBS at 7:30 p. m. EST Major Bowes salutes New UKfeTb NOTfTHt Giro.

1 Love THE Besrri LooK-MRS. syE I AM RECKOM VOC? BETTER. 1 SEW A PATCH OM UI4 OM WEi 5oT i Wirr STOCK Al.tS Today Year ago 739.2M) CI KR SAMS Today Year ajEo 124. UK) KOM) sAl.KS Today Year afo .7 424.100 ..6.174.760 FINAL MOCKS NEW YORK. S.pt.

21 Sio.ks: Corp Al Chem A Pyo Final 1 10 4Slj 17- 47 4-s. Allied Mrs oh Mfg Am i an Am Roil Mil: Am -Jm Am Wat Wks I Anaconda Arm Hi Ai.h i Bait Belli Steel I Fluid Mie Fudd Wheel Canad Pacitlc C.inad Pacific Ce.anese Corp Ches Ohk Chrvsler Corp Colum 6 Solvents Com I'll Sou 5 4-s 6 6 21 6: 9: 1 25 Ts Cons Edison Consol Oil i Con'. Oil Pel Wright Pouc'ois Am rsrt i 'Font de A.iio Lite Power Lt Erie Gen Kiev 29' 4 32 9'- 40s 35; 4t- Gen Foods Ofn tors Sr oy'vund rp Illinois JnJ Jl rf; Inters: Pept Sir l.n5' l.v- 10-, 59--s S-4 12-', 97 41 201; Leh.sh Port Lib sss 96 50': Momconi Ward Nat xai Nat Pow i Lt 12'--'3 V' 16; 10'-: P's 6 5 IS-, 3b: 10 10 i 17'. 70 13 16', 2: Central 1 Northern Pacific Ohio Oi! Owens Packard tor Param Fer.n P. Pheps Poo.ce Pub Svc Pur Oil Pullman Radio of Am Radio Keith Orph Repub Steci Sc ars P.otbu.

Soocr.y Vacnirn Southern Paeific Star.i Bran. is Star.d 0:1 C.i'. Stand 0:1 Ind Stand Oil Stone Webster Studebaker Crp i- Co Tide A Roll iron Carriole United Aircraft I'm tec. Corp Vnit-d Gas Iir.u P.jbb-'r Walworth Co Ws-ner Br Pol West Marvland 15 13 25'-; 21 9 44 1- 57 c- Uni Tel Wst El A- Mie FW 45s Yellow Tr Co Your.Est Sh THII.Alll I.rHIA ARKET rWT 1 nfT "Ul i Cn- i 1, Live wn.te lechorn? p.i.i'-.? ti crof- orea ij-t fancy ib-19: springers rxks 15-21. Wh--at: No.

2 winter garlicky. d-'-livery 64. Corr. No. 2 yellow 63-64.

Oils: No. 2 white Pressed poultry, flour, ch-'-ese and butter unchanged. PHILADELPHIA Sept. 21- wer1 v-n mark-is nvodcrite and higher lbs. Pa.

No 2s 40-5(1. 5-va Apples S5-2? mat c- bu 1.25. Eggplant 0-i-o. Peppers 55-75. Cabba? 50 lbs.

"Spins 'n 50-75. Celery bunch 30-0 C'rn cars 1.W-S5 Gr-en beans Lima beans 1.00-75. Peaohes "5-2 15 Par White 65-55 Rutabigss 65 lbs. 70-90. 50-3.

f. WHAT T(CK DID Wed. Tues. A ivan.es 467 644 129 47 334 57 730 745 PHILADELPHIA HGGS PH1L.APELPHIA. Sept 21 Asr." Close; Eggs prices unchdnced.

3.323 Juniata Gap WALTER J. FOCTZ Olin Westover home attending the Red Men's jambotee at East Ridge. In the evening he enjoyed himself at a corn boil and weiner roast- Among the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cr.ailes Shannon at their home were Mi.

and Mrs. Howard and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Milton, Mr.

and Mrs. John Neaihoff and family of R.ggies Gap. Mr. and Mis. Brice Powell of Roaring Spring.

1 ilff PW lilt llll lie ti .1 ri. i '7 iir- 3 25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Sept. 21 J.

P-pt. Hoes 15.000 including 4. (XX directs: mostly steady to 10 I lower than Tuesday average: top 9 15: buik good and choice 200-2'd bs. S.JCMU5: 0-300 lbs. 8.SO-9 00: 170-200 lbs.

larcely 5 few ar. und 2X1 lb. averages 9 00: 1VJ-160 lbs. 7.50-J.25; light packing sows 7.90- S.25: medium weights and heavies 1C.WI. a'x-as 1 f.i and yearlir.es steady to 25 lower: top 13.35: several loa'ds 12.75- i 33.25: fed heifers steady at 9.50 up: I cows slow and draggv.

to "5 i lower: bu'ls 10-15 lower: sausage bulls 6 50. few 6 60 or better: most ci crade cows 4 bulk good; and choice veaiers 10.a0-il.2o: few 11.50. Sheep 13.0.X1. including 7.000 directs: spnne lambs mostly steady, t.day's top 7 75 for natives and westerns: bulk westerns 7.25-75: most natives 7 50: few $.00: yearlings 5.00-50. most- i iy: native slaughter ewes 3.00.

few LANCASTER LIVESTOCK i LANCASTER. Sept. 21 Cattle 493. All zrade? steady. Calves 52.

steadv 13.00: medium to good 11.50-: 12.50.' Hogs 143. Steady: western; to 25-50; 9.25-50 Sheep 39. Lambs 50 lower than Monday close choice 9.00: medum to good 7.00-S.OO 'mnion 5.00-7.00. KK SI rniiiu. WASHINGTON.

Sept. 21 The position ot tne trea-urj on Bepi- ber 19: .1 Receipts J.J7 629.430 60: expenditures S50. 377. 922.23: nt balance S94.30. including ah.vam,.

orK- ing balance: customs receipts for the: mnth I17.S60.19S.02. P.eceirts the fiscal year ismce Jaiy exprditur SI 979.436.544.62. including Stx.Xt.e4a.- I 042 37 of emergency expenditures: excess of expenditures S627.150.949.67 gp.ss debt 535.394 075.90. a decrease of S4 211.701.22 below the previous dav: cold assets Local State College Centre Ha New Coure M. T.

Bunnell, supervisor of cIelss oenieis for the Pennsylvania State i P1TTSRCRG. Sept. 21 (tf. S. and Pa.

Pepts. Agr.) Produce demand fair. Apples cars, market about steady. Bushel baskets New Y'ork Wealthies and twenty-ounce S5-100: Pennsylvania Jonathans 1.20-25. Grimes Golden West Virginia Mcintosh Delicious 1.00-25; Jonathans 1.00-10.

Potatoes 47 cars, market steady. 100 lb. sacks New Jersey cobblers 1.25-80. Chippewa 1.30-35: Long Island Chippewas 1.40-45; Idaho long whites 2.00: Maine cobblers 1.25-30. Butter steady and unchanged.

F.ggs steady; nearby current receipts 24'-. white standards 29, hennery white extras 33. Cheese unchanged. Poultry: firm on fowls: steady on chielyns: prices unchanged. Cabbage, no cors.

market dull. Nearby 50 lb. sacks Danish type 30-40. domestic 80-25. Onions 6 cars, market about steady 50 lb.

sacks Michigan yellows 75-90. whites 85-1 10: Idaho whites 1.15-25. Spanish 1. 15-35; 10 lb. sacks Michigan and New York yellows 15-16.

Beans 1 car. market about steady. i tmwn an4 h-jit It; nl. baskets 50-65. 12 qt baskets 40-50, bushel baskets 1 00-25: Virginia green bushel I hampers 1 15-25: limas ohio 12 qt.

New York 35-40- Pears, 5 cars, market steady. New York bushel baskets Bartletts 1.25-5 one half bushel baskets Seckles 50-65. TRANSFERS OF RKAL EMATF, Revtha M. Ellenbereer, widow, iruvii i i Rust" I' John C. Chamoeriain, street, Tyrone.

SI. ingle, to Snvder, John C. Chamberlain. Russell T. and Leda his wife.

Fourteenth street Tv rone. Clarence Deem and wife, to J. J. and Pearl Clemence. his wne, Allegheny Township.

$250. Louise Helen Lender, and hus- Kard. to E. Hart, Lakemont, Section Two. Logan Township, SI.

Frederick A. Berkey, et al, to iara Berkev. 204 Lexington avenue, Altoona. $1. John A.

Thompson and wife, to Francis h. Weaver. JuniaiA and Freedom Township, J100.00. Francis H. Weaver, by Clerk of O'nans Court, to George D.

Weaver. Juniata and Freedom Township, $6600 00. Jacob Wertz, bv executor, et al, to Barbara and B. Mclntyre, her husband, Frankstown Town- ship, $1350. Keystone B.

and L. Association, to Edward S. and Alverta M. Leich- ty, his wife. 1011 Second avenue.

I Altoona, $1. Mary Ann Duke, widow, to Jos- eph Hamer, Lincoln avenue, Iy-; rone, $1. The Pennsylvania Trust Com panv t0 Berks County Trust Com iinuuna. Mayberry Carnell to Mary M. Bendon Allegheny SsOO.OO.

Township, 1 il On Broken Glass Joseph Gural, 11, of 2409 Eleventh avenue, was treated at Mercy hospital yesterday for a laceration of the right knee suffered when he fell upon some broken glass. Four stitche? were needed to close the wound, Others treated were: Harry A I WE WA-i TXETTALKIIM TO CORX OUTTHAR but mi pell asleep CM US. NOW SIT BY THAT ROCK AN' DON'T MAKE ONE CROOKED I I A 1 1 I liszzj- sL fr 600O RDrr ll v- jit-y i I I By VRT.DKKICK GARDNKR NEW YORK, Sept. 21-vTi A three-day rally in the stock market flattened out today for Wall street seemed to have concluded the immediate question of war or peace in Europe had been settled by British-French insistence upon d.smem-berment of Czechoslovakia. Onlv a momentary run of buying followed definite reports the Lzeen government had bowed to the plan for ceding Sudeten territory to avoid war.

The stock market, in the preced- ing two days, had regained nearly half the losses in the recent war-fiightened liquidation. Final prices mostly were fractionally to a point or so higher. The trading furore excited by the war alarms, causing some of the widest swings in prices Wall street has seen in months, faded in other markets also. Bonds went forward again but at a slower pace. A wide break in C7.ech issues contrasted with s-trength in other foreign dollar loans.

Convinced British and French statesmen were bent on preserving peace. Wall streeters found time to study more closely business news from home, which has been largely ignored in the late pre-cccupa- tion with European affairs. Trade r.ews cene rallv pointed to eontir.u- ation of the revival ti end in dating back to early summer. Some an- thorities complained September im- piovemer.t had not come up to ear- her expectations, particularly Steel. Gams of fractions to moie llian riomt snowea ine c.uje u.

S. Steel. Beth.ehem General Mo- tors. Kennecott. American phor.e.

Westir.ghouse. National Cash Register, Loews. Electric Auto V. S. Rubber and New York Central.

Down a bit were Ward. Standard Oil of i New Jersey and Seais Roebuck. Tiansactions declined to 1.025,-shares from 1.1PS.310 yesterday. The Ajs-ociated Press composite of 60 stocks was up .3 of a point to 47.3 compared with before the recovery pot a foothold in the week. Curb shares followed the forward pace set on the "'bip board." although there were a few laggards.

Thre points or nvore higher were Aluminum Aluminum and Montgomery Ward, gainer? of over a point included Newmor.t Mining, McWilliams Dredging and Ohio Brass. Sunray Oil. Wright Har-g: eaves and Babcock Wilcox declined fractionally. Volume of shares compared with lls.000 Tuesday. CHICAi.O GRAIN CHICAGO.

21 Lower prices on wheat hand in hand '-day with reported Chechoslovakian n-'w itish-Fr-'iioh jr.ar.ds to enforce peace oern. At th Chicigo whfit re 1 cent to lower coro.par'd wr.h y.pte:dsY's f.n.sh IVc. May fl'-t-'i. corn down. Sept.

re, cff. rye fr.m to ai- ani provistoBs ents dr'P to cer.ts WHEAT Op- Low Cose '11! Mav ruR.v s-pt r- 50 :a.il I1AT Pec (lV BEAS-(' BYE pA' i I.AR1V Pf-c BELLI I 7 50 90 7 50 Lard tierces 7 50: 1 7.17. 10.75 Cash wheat No 3 red No. 1 hard 65. 2 yellow hard 64: No.

mixed 62- o. No. 7 mixed 52'--53: No. 2 L2 No. 1 oils No.

2 mix-d No. 2 white No. 4 2i'-26: bar.ey 3 k-wneat No. 2 old 1.40-50: timothy seed 75-55 rAd clover 10 00-12 Cv ed top 7.O0-7 25. NKW YOKK CBKAMIRV NEW YORK.

Sept. 21 Butter 1.S43.2S. steady Creamery: higher ban extra extra '92 f.rsts (55-i'li seconds 1 54-57 1 222. Chts 252.343. steady.

Prices unchanged. gee .4 372. irregular. M.xed 1 sprcial packs 25-33: standards 2o''4: se onds meiijiiiS ciir.ies No. 1 22: aveiage checks 1P-201; Refrlcerat-tT specials 26-27 -laniards 25'.

firsts 24! mediiims 23. Whites: of premium marks Nearby and nudwr.t.rn. premium iarks exhar.ge specials 3o-2-r'. ex.har.ge star.darcs 31. N'earDy fancy mediun.s Nearby and western, exharge medium 33; pu.iets 25.

Nearby and nudwestrrn. re.fnre; ator. specials 2v-3o: standards firsts Browns- xtra fancy J.V..-4!. Nearby and western exchange 34-35: oiher western standards 25. Nearby, exinarite mediums 27.

Pucks eggs 31. Pacific coast whit's. 7U.1.00 and eaiiun.s sjx-c-ials -39: standards 3c0'4-S): diums y'-i-'-r. pult 24'4-25. Refrigerator specials 34-34 n.ed:ums Live pou.try.

by freight, sljw. Chickens and s. ks 75-19; red 15-16: rr, 16. Fowls 21-23: 34-17. Pullets.

ny'ia 23-24. rocstcr 35. By express about steady. Chick- en-, rocks 30: crosses rcs 77-35. few 19: leghorns 15 B-oilers or sse 3 5-22.

colored 25-16: reds 15: lesti-rn -e3--i5 Fullers rcriks 25-25: crosses 24-27: reds 23-2b. few 27. cvlvred 21-25: Old titers 33-14 Tur key, hen 30. torn? 23. Pressed poultry.

about steady. Fresh: boxes, chi' broilers 16-23: fryers lSS-lS: roasters 14-24. Odi ro sters 14-26'--. Boxes snd bbls. northwestern spring turkeys 22-23.

Other fresh, sll frozen prices unchanged. r. BONUS Spt. CI NEW TOP.K B'jnds: J- Final Trrasurv 3 41 12 4 54-44513 24 10? 4 Federal Farm Mnrtgtgi 64-44 11 is i I college extension services an- smnn, eiio secona avenue, 1 announced today that a new course eration of the left thumb: Patricia of studv ih business administra- Hollern. 10.

2718 Eighteenth ave-tion will be offered this year at nue, dog bites of the right hip. the evening classes of the Altoona 1 THE SEWSE? LET'S 3ECT TUBM HIM OVER. 1 Hl6 BACki AM" IT'LL "J-rfTH NEVER. SHOW. SHORE.

HtE HE TALK, SLEEP ySO GO SEE. 7 vouthim ve. SvifiM fi 1 cSLi11 nnocanttr t-'jj I ME. i 1 I srTZ if BUCK tLZPSJ iswimadnV come cm, 1 TStHSA TIME TO JVQ VX--VOO(c WHfyjFV ar I ENGAGEMENT class center conducted in the Senior High school building, beginning October 3. Th new course will include the fundamentals in theory and practice of fire and casualty insurance with the objective of qualifying students to take the state examinations in insurance practice.

This course will not only be especially adapted to those desiring to meet the stater board requirements but will also aid those already trained in secretarial work to gain the specialized knowledge required for proper performance of the work in real estate and insurance' offices. Edward A. Basier, Altoona realtor and insurance agent, has been selected by the college to teach this subject. Mr. is a graduate of the law school of the University of Virginia and is well qualified by training and experience to handle this work.

Mr. Basier and other representatives of the college will be at the Senior High school this eve- nir.g in room 115. from 7 to 9:30 o'clock and will be pleased to dis- cuss this course with anyone interested. bility. In this case, however, the building is set back from the property line.

Members of the board of appeals will make a decision soon. GRIDMAV HURT James Hopkins, 14, of Bellwood, was a patient yesterday afternoon in Mercy hospital with a fractured leg. A student at the Beilwood- Antis High school, Hopkins was in-i I r- DISCISS SALES CRCSADE Further plans for -a continuation of the salesman's crusade here will be discussed at noon today at the forum meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Penn Alto hotel. The following person from the Zonjnj Board gap went to the Hopewell Method- is: church at Hopewell to help' Studies Application celebrate the eightieth birthday cf Rev. Charles W.

Karns: Mr. Members of the city zoing board and Mrs. Freeffior.t L. Long. Mr.

of appeals studied an application and Mrs. Chester D. Martz. Mr. and referred to the board yesterday by Mrs.

Samuel Steigelman, Mr. and the buieau of building inspection, Mrs. Miles I. Stiffler and daugh-, application being for a permit Pauline and Louise. Elda to enclose a porch at 121 East Thompson.

Mor.a Thompson. Har- fourth avenue. old StifT.er. The basement of the Under the zoning code closing of church was beautifully decorated P--h ithin ten feet of the in-with flowers and pink and white -ejecting street corners is Freemcnt Long of ited since th' interfere with visi- I Irve eor 'u racn rieet TucvN lr mi dcaiiv uuor civ kl I kmyj ru r.ONHA SCARE. TH' I REALLY THINK I MEAN IT WHEN 'M BUT PCRTEMOM T'SE A BAD MAH It DAYLI6HT3 OUT O' THEM CITY only www some kxthbc fun fuw my actin' must be pubtv JITlI fiAlS LIKE THEIR.

PAPAS JT SHxiA 7 IF MY COUSIN. TH' ClXO HID COULD GOOD M68BE I'LL GO IN iMftfim tVAAVr ME TO Tn1l III! i T-Tl SEE ME NO tClC WMOV-EJ 1 hTTW ffi iM gap church spoke in, behalf of Kev. Karr who served as a of Mardoi Methodist church for about ten years. Rev. Karns was presented with a large birthday cake and Mrs.

Karns a beautiful set of woolen blankets. The Hopewell church celebrated its 75th anr.ive1.5ary by having spec.di serines aurmg me anni- versary week with special music and guest ministers. Prayer meeting will be held in the Mardorf Methodist church on Thursday evening beginning at 7. The pastor. Rev.

R. R. Crqyle, will have charge of the service. The public is invited to attend. 1 a mrs i I 12 lift i 'wS3T 1 11 t-sl I rj4t7 rxr-r- V.i I "Wl W-Mk It -7A I .1 I I I.