The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

PAGE TWEINl r-UiNti THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932 By WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY N. Y. Stock Market Closing SNEU-, By United Prei nr. SCHOOU 11 1W MORE. Christmas Vacation in Schools to Be Shorter The city school children's vacation through the holidays this year will be one of the shortest Christmas vacations In some years.

Schools will close Friday evening December 23 and re-open Tuesday mornlns January 3, thereby omitting school days to make ten days vacation in all. The vacation ran eleven days last year. i High Low Close 5 5 5 Adams Exp 3 3 That Future War VOO HAD 5PEUO SO Radio pf 11 Radio-K-Or 3 Rem-Rand 3 Reyn Tob 30 Safeway 40 29 There Is Hope, Says Bab- MOCV4 TlNAe 40 96 7 "TO GrtfTU OUT 1 21 son Big City Finance By ARTHUR BRISBANE King Features Syndicate. Inc. Copyright.

193i mo Re woo uv TO FORWARD W-W'H borers Cut. Ther ME. KEPS, AKT MUCH i 11117 ME- loovWbag Be.w.md ffl IlleU AT LAfbT SUMMER WOO- 1 5 42 THAT vMHN X. SHOULD BE Ouf UOOK'iKl' BACKWARD Alaska Jun 13 Allegh Corp iy Allcg pf $30 2 leg pf xw 2'g Allied Chem 81 Am Br Shoe 10 i' Am Can 5.r'!B Am Car 7 Am pf 18 Am rt 8 pf 10 Am 7 pf 12 Am-Haw SS 4 Am pf 13 Vi Am Home Pr 37 Am Ice 5'4 Am Inter 7 Am Fdy 13 Am Metal 4 Am Smelt 13 13 Vi 1 2V 2 77 10 52 6V 18 10 10 4 13 37 5 7 12 4 12 30 8 4 iy 24 2V8 81 10 55 Vi 6 18 10 12 4 13 37 5V 7 13 y8 4 13 30 V'D STiUBE 18 lcoKim' Forward 6 III KgfcrJ I I LOO" ruHnnui Safewy 7 pi St Jos Lead 7 St L-S Fran 1 Sears Roe 21 Servel Inc 1 Shell Un Oil 5 Shell Un pf 43 Simmons 8 Skelly Oil 4 South Pac 18 South Ry 6 So Ry pf 8 Stan 13 Stand Inv Stan Cal 25 Stan Oil 31 Stew-War 3 Stone Web 8 Studebaker 5 Studebaker pf 35 Studebaker pf 34 Tide A Oil 3 8 I hStVI TO MEVT SUMMcK, 13 25 31 3 Am Stores 30 8 108 105 108 i 5 Am Am Tob 61 59 61 34 HUNT CONTINUED FOR 2 BANDITS International Netos Service LANCASTER, Dec. 9.

State police and highway patrolmen today continued their search for Clair Bradigan and William Hancock, both of Columbia, who, they said, were identified from photographs as two of the six bandits who robbed the Mountville National Bank of about $6000. Employes of the bank made the identifications from photographs which were published three years ago when the men were sought for a slaying at Columbia. Authorities said they obtained valuable clues from the finger prints found on the stolen car used in the robbery. SEE FAVORABLE REPORT ON BEER BILL NEXT WEEK nfemnflotial Tfcuit Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.

Favorable report on a beer bill by the House Ways and Means Committee next week was held certain as the committee began its third day of hearings today. An informal poll of the committee indicated a vote of fifteen to eight, with one absentee, when the Democratic program measure is revised in closed sessions. The final vote may be altered by the form of the bill. The unexpected support given the Collier beer and light wines bill by business interests of the country was regarded by advocates of the measure as a favorable omen for action both in House and Senate. The National Manufacturers' Association, speaking through James A.

Emery, general counsel, approved modification. With the committee estimating the Government would derive $300,000,000 a year revenue from beer, Emery predicted the figure would be doubled because of an increase in profits by allied industries and the income taxes on brewers and others engaged in the traffic. Despite the apparent determination of the House to vote for beer, leaders of dry organizations will fight it. The Ways and Means Committee hopes to end hearings for the bill tomorrow and give Monday and Tuesday to the drys. 34 110 110 4 Vs xod pr iiu4 Am Woolen 47'g 3 23 Am Wool pf 23 A pf 43 43 14 8 Anaconda 14 Timken 5 10 3 3 29 37 96 7 1 20 1 5 42 7 4 17 5 7 12 24 30 3 8 5 33 34 3 43 13 4 22 13 24 8 32 19 25 7 5 4 8 13 31 62 3 11 1 1 1 5 28 26 16 2 35 14 22 3 11 23 13 25 1 4 21 42 58 20 47 46 Armr 111 A Asso As 1 pf Atchison Atchison pf Atl Line Auburn Auto Auburn Auto Bald Loco 5 23 13 25 9 34 19 26 7 5 4 8 Trnsamerica Trico Pr Und Fish Union Carb Un Cigar United Corp United Cp pf Ut Gas Imp Ind Ale Leath A Rty Rubber Rub 1 pf Smelt 9 34 19 26 7 5 6 22 7 Hi 4 20 40 57 20 45 45 6 9 10 4 31 10 11 15 29 24 22 3'4 Bait Ohio 10 Bait pf 11 TUB EVENING NEWS does not necessarily endorse the opinion! expressed in this column.

STANLEY BALDWIN, former British Prime Minister, powerful in the present British government, talked to the House of Commons for an hour on Armistice eve concerning the next war, to be won from the air, and about things that will happen to people on the earth. Some things he said, condensed, are these "The man on the street should realize that there is no power on earth that can protect him from being bombed, whatever people may tell him." "In that next war you will find that any town within reach of an aerodrome can be bombed within the first five minutes of war, to an extent inconceivable in the last war, and the question is: whose morale will be shattered quickest by that preliminary bombing?" UR. BALDWIN also uttered this interesting warning: "The only defense is an offense, which means that you have got to kill more women and children more quickly than the enemy, if you want to save yourself. I mention this so that people may realize what is waiting for them when the next war comes." MR. BALDWIN complains that Britain is not protected in the air, yet the British are far stronger in the air than the United States, which has more territory, more big cities to protect.

Mr. Baldwin's speech is recommended to the attention of Washington, which might not pay much attention to the repeated warnings Barnsdall 4y 4 31 Bayuk 1 pf 13 Steel 33 AN KILLED IN? SEWER CAVEIN Steel pf 65 10 12 15 30 24 24 Vi 3 8 Bendix Avn Best Co Beth Steel Beth Sll pf Borden Bklyn-M Bucyrus-Erie Burroughs Butte Sup 8 1 4 21 42 58 20 47 46 6 10 11 4 31 10 12 15 30 24 23 3 8 1 2 9 10 43 15 15 8 2 2 4 17 75 11 8 13 32 64 3 12 1 1 1 5 29 28 16 2 36 14 22 3 11 Buttericlc 2 Cal Packing 9 N.Y. Curb Market Closing Ut A 3 Vanadium 13 Wabash 1 Wabash pf A 1 Warner Br 1 West Md 6 West Union 30 Westing El 28 White Sew Wilcox-R A 16 Willys-Over 2 Woolworth 36 Worthington 14 Worthing pf A 22 Yellow Tr 3 Young Sheet 11 Canada Dry lOVi Case I 44 SHELBY'S WRIT HEARING OPENS By United Prest High Low Close FRANKLIN, Dec. 9, One workman was killed and another was ia-jured when they were caught in a cave-in while working in a sewer project along the Meadville pike, near here, today. The dead man was Harrv Tro, 37, Franklin.

George Stadtler, 47, Rocky Grove, received a fractured leg, and injured shoulder and possible internal injuries. i The men, part of a group given relief work by Sugar Creek Township, were working in a ditch when dirt from the Prospect Park road slid down upon them. 50 Alum Co Am From Vagt One Cent Ag 13 Ches Corp 15 Chic Gt pf 8 2 CM St pf 2 Chi I 4 Chrysler 17 City Stores Coca Cola 75V4 Colgate 11 Alum Co pf 42 TREND LACKING Am Com Pwr A COAL VIOLATION CHARGED Failure to produce a report required of coal men by a new city ordinance, making the weighing of coal mandatory, resulted yesterday in the arrest of William Klompus, 38 of Swatara street, near Twentieth. Police charge that Klompus failed to have the coal weighed before it was delivered. 28 60 5 Am Am 1 pf Am Super ance, after being originally postponed until last Wednesday, the commissioner was not in court 3 Anamila Trap Co Colum Gas 14 Atlas wts 2 when the hearing opened.

Col Aik 5 SPURT IN LAST HOUR OF TRADE Butler Br 2 The committee's subpena of 1 Can Marconi Cent PSA bank records of Shelby violates both the Federal and Pennsylvania Com In Tr Col pf A Com Solv Com So Cong-Nairn Cons Cigar Cities Scrv 19 60 10 2 8 5 59 IN CURB STOCKS By United Pren NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Little definite trend prevailed on the Curb Market in a dull forenoon session today, and prices of principal stocks fluctuated quietly in a narrow range. Early firmness in public utilities was terminated by a lapse in buying activity, and leaders like Electric Bond and Share, American Gas, American Superpower, Niagara Hud Com Edison Constitutions, Attorney Irank From Pafre On 3 72 21 36 9 6 El Sh El pf Ingersoll argued. Ingersall, coun sel for Shelby, declared bank rec tons Gas Emp Pow part ords are the "most private and Ford Can A confidential" records a man has in WHY 11 nnk an Ford Ltd 48 50 40 42 25 28 60 60 4 5 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 3 72 72 18 20 Vi 35 36 9 9 5 6 3 3 110 110 4 4 29 29 3 3 1-16 1-16 86 89 14 14 14 14 24 24 1 1 1 1 23 23 15y4 15 3 3 3 4 11 11 First Nat Strs 41 opposing the committee's attempt to secure Shelby's records from 3 pf 110 4 30 Gen Fireo Gulf Pa the Second National Bank here.

of a mere newspaperman." ROGER W. BABSON talked to the Philadelphia Penn Athletic Club yesterday about the depression. To encourage you he says, "Deflation has largely been completed." Also, "Consumption is today exceeding production." Also, "The people of America are now turning over a new leaf." Mr. Bab-son says: "Prosperity will return in spite of anything that the governments or bankers could do to prevent it. As people were ill and recovered centuries ago, before there were doctors or hospitals, so business will some time recover without any more legislation or artificial aid." All encouraging, therefore useful, but not absolutely convincing.

son rower ana united iignt ana Power A moved nervously around Hartrnan Tob Co Hud Bay Interc Pet previous closing levels. Britain would meet her December 15 obligation. President Hoover laid down his plan for Government economy that would do much toward helping balance the budget. The weekly Federal Reserve System statement was considered favorable. Other items aiding the market included stronger bond market with one U.

S. Government issue making a new 1932 high and another equaling its high; a rise of nearly a cent in the pound firm Ti ft State Supreme Court Unable to Intervene Mavis Bot A Petroleum shares assumed an easier tone as small recessions were forced in Cities Service, Gulf Oil of Nat Ca3ket pf 3 1-16 89 14 14 24 1 1 Newmnt Pennsylvania, International Petroleum and Standard Oil of Kentucky In Rial Injunction Niag Pwr Pac GE 1 pf International Servict Lons Oil 8 Cont Bak A 4 Cont Bak Cont Mot 2V4 Con Oil Del 6V4 Corn Prod 51 Crucible St IOV4 Cub-Am Sug 1 Cudahy 28 Davison Ch 3 Del Hud 57 26 pf 3 Det Edis 75 Drug Inc 33 Du Pont 38 Elect Auto-L 1W Elec Boat 1 Elec Music Ind 1 Elec 7 El 6 pf 17 El 7 pf 19 End-Johns 33 Eng Pub 7 Erie 54 Eureka Vac 5. Fid Phen 16 14 5 19 60 10 2 8 5 59 5 4 2 6 51 10 1 28 3 57 26 3 75 33 37 19 1 1 7 17 19 33 7 5 5 16 2 17 29 15 40 13 13 18 Standard of Indiana retained small early gain. Pennroad PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.

Ef Pie Bak cts 23 Indiana A spurt of 5 points in National Casket Preferred featured forenoon dealings in industrials and special PHONE 2-7485 FOR OUR BATTERY SERVICE CAR Rentals! Repairs! Serrise! All Make Swift Int 15 Transc Air 3 forts to have the State Supreme Court intervene immediately in the squabble caused by the granting of a preliminary injunction against the Rial senatorial committee issues. Aluminum Company of 1 2 9 9 41 15 14 8 2 2 4 16'4 73 11 13 5 19 60 9 2 8 5 57 5 4 2 5 50 10 1 28 3 56 24 3 74 32 36 1774 1 1 6 '4 17 19 33 7 5 5 16 Vs 2 16 29 14 40 13. 13 17 1 7 5 62 5 15 2 7 7 53 4 13 38 27 4' 85 8 6 22 5 1 21 9 3 Un Lt A 4 Woolwth Ltd 11 America and Deere and Col. sold off slightly. Mining stocks attracted quiet support at slightly higher probing the Public Service Com levels.

Automotive leaders were dull FREE! mission had failed today. The case came before the high court yesterday on an appeal with and irregular. STEADYTO FIRM counsel for the committee seeking Fisk to have the date of argument ad vanced by the Supreme Court. At People were ill and recovered, but many of them died. Great depressions have not cured themselves.

The invention of eteam power cured the depression that followed Waterloo, the '49 gold rush cured another depression. The invention of electric light and electric power cured another, the automobile another. Something definite is needed to cure this depression. Words won't cure it, pretending that it is not real won't cure it. The question is, What will cure it XTEW YORK CITY, sharing the Battery Check-Up At Our Station Comfiion rsncvtd frem terminals, battsrr washed and a corrosion-preTsntatir applied.

Balterr bench-tested and filled te proper lerol with para distilled water. No chary at all! torneys J. Julius Levy, of Harris-burg, and J. Cullen Ganey, of 2 17 29 16 40 13 13 .18 Bethlehem, on behalf of the sena Realty Transfers Realty transfers recorded at the Courthouse today are: Katherine M. Rockefeller to P.

Edgar Hess, 58 Balm street, and lot in Wood alley, Deane H. Hinkle to J. O. Wolf, 218 Graham street, Camp Curtin Realty Corporation to Friendship German Bau und Verein, 17 North Seventeenth street, 2320 Green street, 1713 North street, 402 Ridge street, Steelton; 156 Linden street; 2226 Green street, 2426-28 Jefferson street, 3103 Derry street and 623 North Seventeenth street, $1: John F. Clark to Russel G.

Lloyd. 2201 Market street, George W. Jacobs, to Edgar R. Bashore, 812 Capital street, $1. Fox Film A Gen Am Tk.

Gen Cigar Gen Elec Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Ry Sig Gillette TONE IN BONDS NEW YORK. Dec. 9. A steady to firm undertone prevailed on the bond market today as further de torial body, asked that the high court advance the date of argument on the appeal. This the high court refused to do, holding that the appellate court can take no cotton and grain prices; a better showing in telephone losses by the Bell System; a rise in cement prices, and announcement by General Electric Company it would distribute to its stockholders its 5,000,000 odd shares of Radio Corporation stock.

The latter distribution will amount to more than or nearly a dollar on each share of General Electric. On the adverse side were several items of importance, although they were ignored by the market. Safeway Stores reduced its dividend from $5 annually to $3, but this was in line with expectations and the stock rose when the news was out. The copper conference apparently ended in disagreement without adverse effect on copper shares. Iron and steel scrap at Youngstown weakened and the steel industry generally was in the year-end doldrums.

American Telephone October net operating income de-lined sharply and Sears Roebuck sales receded nearly 20 per cent, for the year to date as compared with a year ago. A new pool was said to be operating in United Aircraft and the issue rose more than a point. A pool was reported working in Auburn Auto which rose more than 2 points and held most of the gain. Allied Chemical was again a Gimbcl Bros Gimbel pf 7 Hi 7 5 47c A Week on Our Easy Payment Plan mand lifted United States Government issues to new highs on the movement. Domestic corporation bonds were somewhat mixed, but action until the Dauphin Countv Glidden 13-PIaU Presf-0-Life depression, escaped by a few minutes a default on its obliga court, where tlje case was started, 62 displayed a steady undertone.

5 16 2 has issued a final decree. The case will come up for final hearing in the lower court at Harrisburg tions. Bankers lent $40,000,000 at the last moment on the city's promise to cut $20,000,000 more from its budget. Ride in Safety as You Pay 1 Vg Rails were irregular, with price changes confined to a narrow range. Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific and other leading issues were fractionally higher as a rule.

Legal de 7 on December 13. The Dauphin court granted Much of the city's spending, for vg 4 preliminary injunction a taxpayer's suit stays further scriptions continued to be supported, Industrial and public utility cor- 14 which the local officials are blamed, is due to mandatory legislation. Various groups persuade the legis Gliddcn pr pf Goodrich Goodyear Graham-P Gt Nor Ore Gt West Sug Hershey Hudson Mot Ill Central Ill Cent Ingersoll Inter Int Mach Int Cement Int Combust Int Comb pf Int Harv Int Hyd El 62 5 16 2 7 7 63 4 14 38 28 4 87 9 6 23 6 expenses beiiig incurred by the in 38 28 poration bonds were steady, with little change in evidence. A further vestigating committee until a fur lature to compel certain payments 4 GRIPPING ALL-WEATHERS ther hearing. This automatically 87 recovery in recently weak Paramount Amusement issues featured the industrial group.

Foreign loans and officials can only pay accordingly. 9 FAY brought to a halt the investigation of the Public Service Commission unless the injunction should be moved irregularly in a narrow range. French loans touched new IT IS possible that New York and dissolved. 6 23 6 FURTHER CUT OF $31,000 NEEDED From Page One the present time, more than of the 1932 tax remains unpaid. The councilmen are trying to figure out whether they should contemplate a larger amount of delinquent taxes remaining unpaid at the end of 1933 than will be outstanding at the end of this year.

By reason of the tax rate reduction from sixteen mills this year to fourteen mills in 1933 they recognize that if the number of delinquent taxpayers at the end of 1933 is no larger than at present, the highs for the year. British and Ger man issues eased slightly. other big cities will soon be com Int Mer Mar 1 13A Johns-Man 22 pmr.AnKt.riuA frodixe pelled to make budget cuts such as are not at present contemplated, unless conditions change. iavonte on the upside, rising more than 3 points. American Can, Du Pont, R.

H. Macy, Interna THREE ACCUSED Kayser Jul 9 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9. Mushroom met a better demand and the wholesale market wan aliKhtiv firmer today with As Low As Assessments are far in excess tional Harvester, International d-nound baskets Mel nic mostly at 4U-MMc. of actual property values in many a week although a few were higher and poorer Business Machines and McKeesport Tin Plate rose 1 to more than were as low as Other rnmmodittes IN MAN'S DEATH Kaufman Kelly-Pr Kelvinator Kcnnecott Kresge Kreuger Kroger 3 4 9 10 15 cities, New York included.

Taxes have been paid thus far to prevent foreclosure of mortgages. That 2 points each. ftold rather slowly and the market was generally dull. Bunched beets ranged from to-lc a bunrh with baskets of onned tok selling at 20-25C. Bunched carrota sold at per lflO-butichei By Untied Press cannot last forever.

ae to ouallty. while tonnen atook Lambert 33 HACKENSACK. N. Dec. 9.

financial institutions that now Mrs. Anna Romaine Zabriskie was bringing: 2.V4Rr: per bushel. Pennavlvania Danish rabhage brought round ti'H; per OO-pound sack, with aome of fine quality demand economy will find them Seaboard Oil was a strong spot in the petroleum division. It made a new high at 20 V. up American Telephone rallied from 105, off to above 108.

Consolidated Gas, North American and Public Service were in demand in the on TWO ALL-WEATHERS Lee Rub 5 Lch Cem 5 I held today on a charge of murder selves holding quantities of real higher Red cabbage eold at HOC per NO PC pi 44 pound aack. Oyster plant eold at 2-4c Leh Coal 1 in the slaying of her husband, Abram Zabriskie. 58, found yester with root parsley bringing i estate, taken by mortgage foreclosure, because of unpaid taxes, such as they never dreamed of. bunch. Kninar-h brought mostly 3O-B0c aggregate 01 unpaid taxes will be about $30,000 less than it is now.

But some city fathers fear the unpaid taxes will keep piling up and that the estimate of probable receipts should allow for further with a few exceptional lots as high as day on a lonely road near his home. Lehigh nf Leh Val Lehn Fink 2 13 15 utility division. 7oc and poorer as low as 10c per bushel while Kale was selling at 15-3Sc a bushel. Swet potatoes sold mostly at. 85- Railroad shares were bid up in 6 The victims stepson, Everett Romaine, 14, and Peter Clapamut, 43, Paterson, N.

also were held Libby Owens 4 8 10 14 33 5 5 42 1 2 12 15 6 52 53 15 3 23 13 19 43 20 1 12 13 13 40c with a few as high as 5flc end poorer (4.40-21) Small Sum Down BALANCE IN EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Other Six! in Proportion shrinkage tax payments. Ligg My 53 at z.v.'tuc per A nnakel. whila No. 2 SLAYER ELUDES Ligg My after police quoted them as con 55 15 anticipation of a good showing in the weekly car loadings report due tomorrow. Union Pacific was up nearly 3 points while gains of more than a point were noted in Atchison and Lackawanna.

fessing that they beat Zabriskie, were selling around Inc. Butter. Steady. Kggs. Firmer.

Pacific Coast, whites, S4-SV; nearby whites. 35-37e: browns, 34-35c. 22 9 3 4 9 10 15 33 5 5 42 1 2 12 15 8 53 55 15 3 23 13 20 45 22 1 12 14 13 5 14 4 7 23 3 14 28 113 29 15 then ran over his body. 200 POLICEMEN PHILADELPHIA. Dec.

9. De Will Hold Inquest on One of Five McCloskey 3 23 13 20 45 22 1 12 14 13 5 14 L.iq Carb Loft Inc Loose-W Bis Lorillardx Lou Nash McKeesport Mack Tr Marmon Mot May Mont Ward Nash Mot Nat Enamel Nat Lt Nevada Cop Death of York Child Killed by Girl's Auto YORK. Dec. 9. An inquest will be tective Michael G.

Croskey's slayer was etill at large today, After more than thirty-six hours of Charges Is Dismissed EBENSBURG, Dec. 9. With Have Summer Warmth In Yoar Car with the New ALL-WEATHER HOT WATER HEATER one of the five charges against him dropped, the county Grand iurv to conducted by Coroner L. U. Zech next week in the death of Dorothy Iva Nace, 6, of Marburg, who was instantly, killed late yesterday when searching, the Negro, who stabbed the young detective to death with an ice pick, was reported still in the vicinity of the scene of the murder.

day was to study four counts of 4 MAN RIDING ON TRUCK KILLED PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9, A passenger in a truck, which collided with another today at Fortieth and Walnut streets, was burned to death when the gas tank exploded. The victim was Louis Carberry, 40, of this city. Three rescuers, Patrolman Joseph Hammell, Edward B. Poley and his son, Edward A.

Poley, rushed to the truck, which had careened into a telephone pole after the collision and succeeded in extricating the driver, Llwellyn Ranson, 23, by chopping away the driver's cabin. They returned to the truck to extricate Carberry. when the gasoline tank exploded and hurled them across the street. All were bruised. More than 200 policemen have struck by the automobile driven by Elsie Buchen, 18.

licensed three days ago as an automobile operator. Miss Buchen was released to appear at the inquest. 5 14 4 7 21 3 14 28 111 27 14 11 35 Air Brk 7 Central 23 3 14 28 Norf 113 No Amer 29 No Pac 15 been assigned to the task of capturing George (Sugarfoot) Green, Negro iceman, the alleged slaver. rmCAOO LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO. Dec.

9. Hogs. Receipts, 20.000: 10c lower. Ton. 13.30: bulk.

heavy. medium. light. licht lights. packing sows.

pigs, holdovers. 500O. Cattle. Receipt. 1500: steady.

Calves. Receipts. 600: steady. Beef g-ood and choice. common and medium.

yearlings. butcher cattle heifers. $2-50: cows. $2-4: bulls. calves.

feeder steers. atocker steers. atocker cows heifers. Sheep. Receipts.

18.000: steady to 2.1c lower: medium and choice lambs. culls and common. yearlings. $3 common and choice ewes. feeder lambs.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSING CHICAGO, Dec. 9. Grains closed steady to a shade firmer today, following another quiet session. Wheat finished unchanged to Ac higher, corn unchanged to V8c up, and oats to YC advanced. Rye was to up.

NEW YORK J.IVEHTOfK MARKET NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Cattle. Receipt! yesterday.

1780. all direct, Market nominal. Calves. 87a Including 850 direct. Vealers -steady: good to choice.

$6W7; medium. cull to common. 3 calves nominal. Sheen and Lambs. Sitifl.

Including 8180 direct. Lambs strong to 23o higher: good. sheep nominal. Bogs. 1340.

all direct. Market nominal. tAa) Twice in the last twenty-four hours illegal voting and unauthorized release of Commonwealth prisoners" against Mayor Eddie McCloskey, Johnstown's red-haired, two-fieted executive. Judge Samuel L. Reed dropped a charge of perjury against McCloskey at the request of District Attorney W.

Lloyd Hibbs, on the grounds that it was not an indictable offense. McCloskey was accused of falsely making an affidavit that he was out of town on Dirigible Akron on and small cars. Good looking, fully guaranteed. Complete with all fittings. Otis Elev 11 11 36 36 Twenty-Hour Flight LAKEHURST.

N. Dec. 9. Owens 111 Pac pf they missed him by minutes. The hunt still continues as fiercely as ever, with pals of the slain man bitterly resolved to track down his slayer.

106 106 106 I'acKam 2 2 2 The naval dirigible Akron was on a Para-Publix 2 twenty-hour flight along the East registration days. CHILD HURT BY FALL In a fall near her home last nicht. ern Coast today and was expected to fly as far south as Virginia before returning to its base tonight. 2 1 6 1 26 14 2 1 6 1 26 13 lhe ship carried ten passeneers. Alberta Nesbitt, 4-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Nesbitt. Bressler. suffered contusions of the scalp. She was treated at the Har-i ACTOR BECOMES FATHER By United NEW YORK, Dec, 9.

A seven and eleven officers and a crew of sixty-five. It left the air station here at Pathe Ex Pathe Ex A Patino Mines Peerless Pen Ford Penn RR Ph Read I Phillips Pet Phillips Pet Public Serv Pub Ser 7 pf Pub Ser 6 pf Pub Ser 5 pf Radio Radio pf A 4 5. 5 4 5 5 1 6 1 26 14 4 5 5 50 105 97 81 5 19 one-quarter pound boy was born to risourg Hospital. 5.40 p. m.

yesterday. WAR MOTHERS' MEETING Capital City Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at 21 South Front street. Mrs. Morton Downey, wife of the 50 245 S. Cameron Street OPEN 7.30 A.

M. TO 9 P. M. Phone 2-7485 BEV CHRISMORE, Man-c 48 V. S.

TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. Treasury DIVORCE SUIT FILED Divorce proceedings wer started REPORTS LOSS OF WATCH Mrs. Daisie V.

Kuhn. 315 South actor, at Harvard Sanitarium at 2.25 a. m. today. Mrs.

Downey is the former Barbara Bennett, sister of Constance, and youngest of the daughters of Richard Bennett, famous balance as of December 7. here late yesterday bv Mrs. Marv 105 97 81 5 19 106 97 81 5 18 MARRIAGE LICENSE Kenneth A. Botts, 22, 2550 street, and Esther T. Hoover.

19, $10.522,. V. Bower, this city, against Harry Seventeenth street, reported to police the loss of her wrist watch valued at $35 yesterday in the central section of the city. Bower. Ithaca.

N. chareine de 348.84; customs receipts, 467.20. New Cumberland. stage star, 1 sertion and cruelty..