The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 18

THE TROY RECORD, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, Industrials Hold Up in Dull Market By THE Veek Month mcu lear 1943 Mrt 1943 low 194S hlrt 1942 tow ASSOCIATED 30 IS Indus. 6S.2 69.0 70.5 11.0 51.8 74.6 60.2 48.0 24.S 24.8 17.1 21.4 18.3 17.7 14.4 PRESS. 15 Ktlli. Stocks 34.9 49.4 34.8 49.3 35.S 50.3 3S.7 50.9 53.7 36.6 36.8 53.3 S7.1 41.7 27.5 41.6 21.1 32.0 Tork UP)--The Stock Market again suffered from a shortage of buying fuel yesterday and, while the direction generally was moderately upward, the speed limit was never tven approached. Assorted industrials, rails, aircrafts and gold mines did fairly well under the circumstances but many leaders were at a standstill Bor 0 or inclined to retreat.

Irregularly! higher tendencies prevailed at the Cal Hecla ana gainb of fifi.c*.ions 2. Cn.n 3.0 point or so plentiful near the Ceianese Coip finish. Transfers of 434,600 shares were among the smallest for a full session in a year. Modest bidding still was attributed Stock Market Quoted by Foster and Alleghany Ludlum Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Car Fdy Am Loco Am Smelt Am Am Tob Anacooda Armour A Atch Fe Baldwin Loco Bendix Aviation Beth Boeing Air Borden Co High Low CtaM 26 French Committee Recognized 36 354 So 1 12 155 574 26 26 54 5 59 584 (Continued from Page One.) was apparent that neither went as far as the committee had desired. It was three months ago that De Gaulle and Giraud officially brought their combined forces into existence as one movement.

After much Ches Ohio Chrysler Cluett i xrfUl -T Ob. to the belief the list was technical-, Com Credit ly in. a position to resume the ad- Com and So vance on a broader scale. Expecta- Congoleum tions of important war develop- Con Edison znents in the wake of the Quebec Consol Oil Corp conferences, plus the questions of Cont Can taxes and possibility of a quick Cont Motors European peace, helped restrict Cont Oil Del and investment opera- Corn Prod tjons. Crucible Childs Co.

stocks and bonds Curtis broke sharply on announcement the wrangling the two factions sought through unity to gain authority and speed their common effort--liberation of France. 17 17 Mr Roosevelt said that while the Umte states was recognizing the committee "as functioning within ID'S ec ifl limitations during the war," he specified: "This statement does 33 not cons titute recognition of a government of France or of the French 7 i empire by the government of the 51' oc 36'I 36 i 45 45 45 The British set out that "during 39k 39 39 12-1611-1612-16 22 22 5Ts 5 is 22 22 22 34 60 company had filed a voluntary petition for reorganization. In. front, most of the time, were TJ. S.

Steel, Chrysler, Southern Facile, Anaconda, International Jffickel, Dome Mines, Sears-Roebuck, United Aircraft, Oliver Farm, Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin and Goodyear. Laggards included Dupont, American Can, Texas Standard Oil (N. J), General Motors, Consolidated Edison and Montgomery "Ward. Bonds, with scattered exceptions, jwere narrow. At Chicago wheat was up 3-8 to 3-4 of a cent a bushel.

Cotton, in late transactions, 30 to 45 cents a bale improved. Del and Hud Douglas Dupont Eastman Kodak Elec Auto Lite Electric Boat ten Elee fen Foods Corp Gen Motors foodrich Goodyear Tire 13 60 145 60 60 i 13 13 60 N. Y. Produce Hecker Prod -locnestake Illinois Central Inspiration Nickel 3.43% 2.99% New York, Aug. JTLOUR-- Steady.

Bpring (100 Ibs) 3-60 a 8.74 winter straights' (98 Ibs.) a. 4.01 Hard winter straights (100 Ibs) 3.58 a 368 RYE FLOUR-- Steadr. fancy patenta (100 Ibs) 3.10 a 3.20 CORNMEAL-- Steady. (per 100 Ibs)- granulated a TeHow BUCKWHEAT-- Ko jrEED Steady. bran, ton, basis Buffalo a 41.55 BUTTE -Strong; prides set by OPA foi built butter in cartons, delivered Kew York Creamery, higher thaa 98 and premiums (AA) 92 (A) SO score (B) 414 89 scora (C) a 41 n'uba cent a pound mort on mil grades).

CHEESE-- Nominal, 462,352. No quotations EGGS-- Firm; 16,001. The following are first receivers' Int Paper and Pow 158 158 158 37 367s 41 38 38 Phillies Beat Scranton, 10-6, In Exhibition Scranton Philadelphia Phillies opened a. two night tour of the Eastern League here last evening- with a 10-6 decision over the first placa Scranton Miners before 4,222 patrons. Andy Karl, a former Miner, went the route for the National Leaguers and was three runs behind stage.

A five run assault in the sixth highlighted by Coaker Triplett's home run clinched the decision. Darwin. Cobb, traveled five frames and was leading 4-3 when he departed. Charley Mason, another southpaw, was hit 10 times in four rounds as the Phillies collected 18 bingles for the session. Merril May got four of these.

The line score: PHILADELPHIA (N) 010 205 OtO--10 18 1 SCRANTON (E) SOB 000 101-- 8 12 1 Karl and Finley; Cobb, Mason (6) and Lepine. Mot. 30e 40e 2 First Run Hits! HE smwws WELL IttM hribmictd fcrf-fcfi tfcykMv -reat North pf 12 30 do pfd Int Tel and Tel ECennecott Cop xd-Kresge Libby, Me Libby Ligg Myers Lockheed Loew's Mack Truck Marine-Mid Corp 13 32 the war military needs are paramount and all controls for operational purposes are in consequence reserved to the supreme commander of Allied armies in the theater of operations." The American government, Mr. Roosevelt said, "take notes, with sympathy, of the desire of the committee to regarded as the body qualified to ensure the administration and defense of French interests. The extent to which it may be possible to give effect to this desire- must, however, be reserved for consideration in each case as it arises." He added, and the British spoke likewise: 'The government of United States welcomes the committee's expressed determination to continue the common struggle in close cooperation with all the Allies until French soil is freed from its invaders and until victory is complete over all enemy powers.

"May the restoration of France come with the utmost speed." There was 'no mention in either statement as to the financial dealings, and presumably French as- sets'in this country, totalling $1,300,000,000 at the time of their freezing tjune 17, 1940, continue subject to the requirement that withdrawals need treasury licenses. As for the $285,000,000 in gold at Martinique, that matter was said here to be out of the United States' jurisdiction. Martinique was not occupied by the United Nations but TO TAKE NEW POST--Miss Marion E. Way, business secretary of the Troy Y. M.

C. was suest ai honor at a farewell party gven her by the staff and other employees in the iv in anticipation of her leaving to become assistant to Frank H. Coffeen, bursar at Emma Willard She has been a member of the staff eight years. A social hour followed the reception. Left to right are Miss Mary L-Myers, Miss Way, Frank B.

Ward, general secretary, who acted as master of ceremonies, and Miss Eleanor A. Courson. Widow Says Sir Harry's Will Changed (Continued from Page One.) 7 7 33 33 33 merely joined French. with the other McKesson Robb Montg Ward Nash-Kelvinator" Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Nat Distillers Nat Lead Central Amer 12 prices: (Paying prices to shippers or producers are 1 cent below these prices, and jobbers' selling prices are cents above these quotations). U.

S. specials (average net freight per 30 dozen.) 48 Ibs 51, 46 Ibs 50, 44 Ibs 43 Ibs 40 Ibs 38 Ibs 44 36 Ibs 34 Ibs 41, 30 Iba 38. Current receipts 43 Ibs dirties checks (Poultry quotations are whole prices which includ a cent allowance above ceilin; levels for first hand distribution costs and commissions.) Dressed firm. Fresh: Boxes fowls, all weights, Chickens all weights 36. Old roosters Fro zea: Boxes, fowls, all weights Chickens, all weights, Tur keys, boxes or bbls, dry jpcke and iced, hens and toms, 6 to 1 Otis Elevator Ohio Oil I Packard Motors 'an-Amer Corp Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petrol Public Service Pullman Co Pure Oil Radio Corp Republic Steel Reynolds Tob Schenley Sears-Roebuck Socony Vac Southern Pae Southern Ry do pfd Sperry Corp Stand Brands Cal So Cal Ed Stand Oil Studebaker Texas Co Union Carbide Union Pac Unit Air Corp United Fruit 31 16 19 1 Rub do 1st do pfd Warner Bros 18-22 Ibs, 36-33; 22 Ibs and over, 3o-3i; old, under 18 Ibs, s.

18-22 Ibs, 34-36; 22 65 and over, 33-35. Ducks orth I Ibes, 46; 16-20 Ibs over 20 Ibs Live firm. By freight and express, broilers, fryers and roasters, 30-32. Fowls OW roosters Turkeys, young, under 18 Ibs, ie 16 16 19 19 18 3 27" 4714 33 17 17 17 84 84 13k 13'i 26 3 22V. 27't 2TB4 7 7 37 Ys 56 56 82 S2 97Vt 97 1 73 73 1 52 Green Island Although the name of Daniel F.

Downey was placed on the ticket of the Democratic party" in the Town of Green Island as candidate for assessor to fill a vacancy, the electors of the township will not be given an opportunity to vote for him, but he will be an assessor just the same until 1945, when his brother's term of office expires, or until the war is over, if it should be before Downey was named by the town board to fill the unexpired term of his brother, John. J. Downey, when the latter entered the armed forces. Carrying out the usual procedure, the party placed his name in nomination for election to the post this year. When they came to file their list of candidates with the Albany County Election Board, it was discovered that, under a law passed that Mr.

prisoner's seat, once signaling ea- couragment to his wife and mo-, tioning to her to sit up and dry her With Lady Oakes' testimony, the prosecution climaxed its weeks- long presentation against De Marigny, who was arrested July 9, the day after Sir Harry's body was discovered. After one more witness has appeared today, Magistrate F. E- Field will asked to hold the prisoner for jury trial on a charge of murder. Sir Harry changed his will last February, the witness declared, soon after he learned that Jfancy was pregnant. The will has not been filed and Lady Oakes did not reveal what changes her husband made.

She and Sir Harry were "frightfully upset" last year. Lady Oakes declared knew that Alfred still was living with his former wife, or whatever one calls a. divorced wife." After a visit with, the Oakeses at Bar Harbor, De Marigny and his bride went to Mexico, where Nancy became critically ill of typhoid fever and required seven blood transfusions. Once Kancy was able to make the trip, De Marigny brought her to the Oakes home at Palm Beach. It was then that Lady Oakes discovered, she testified, that her daughter was pregnant.

Nancy had to undergo three operations about that time as a. result of the mouth FOUR 'GIRLS Today we are host to a quartette of Grecian glamour girls, enchantresses whose names are seldom pronounced correctly by us earthly mortals. Reading from left to right, these classic pin-up girls are: CALLIOPE, of the beautiful voice, the Muse that presides over eloquence and heroic poetry. She is best known for having had a musical Instrument named for her --the steam calliope of the biggest show on earth. She should not be called "KAL-ee-ope." TERPSICHORE, graceful and joyous Muse of dancing and choral during the last session of the Legislature, the office of a man entering the armed forces remains open for him on his return and no one can be placed in his position except under temporary appointment.

Town Clerk Willard I. Hunt has, therefore, withdrawn the name of Daniel F. Downey from the town ticket Odd Fellows' Meeting. A meeting of Green Island Lodge, I. O.

will be held tonight in infection. a result the pregnancy had to be terminated," the witness said, taking a sip from a bottle of medicine handed her by a. lawyer. "It was dangerous for her health and she just couldn't go through with it." left her parents March 3 and went to Nassau to join De Marigny. On June 9, the witness related, she received a letter from Nancy in which the latter cut herself and DeTMarigny off from the Oakes family "until we received Al- song.

This radiant goddess dislikes heartily the pronunciation "TERP-see-core." PENELOPE, beautiful, resourceful, and faithful wife of Odysseus. During the long absence of her husband, many chieftains became her suitors. To put them off, she bade them wait until she had finished -weaving a pall for her aged father-in-law, Laertes. But every night she unraveled what she had woven bv day. Do not -call her "PEN-uh-lope." APHRODITE, voluptuous and bewitching, whose other name is Venus, the goddess of love and beauty and life.

Her name is from the Greek aphros, "the eea foam." Do not offend her by saying "AFTF- roe-dite." Correct pronuiiciationsi terp-SEK-oh-ree pee-JECEafJL-oh-pee AITVroeJME'tee You'll want a copy--of my "story which gives a fanciful account of how human language and the dictionary were invented by Ug, the cave man. While purely imaginary, this story tells how language must have started. Children especially will find it both entertaining and instructive. Send a stamped (3), self-addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in care of this paper. Ask for Ug, the Cave Man Pamphlet.

It's free. fairs, operation of taxicabs, garbage disposal, hospitals, transportation and growing of vegetables, numbering of houses, dispensing of liquor, civilian defense, public health, prisons, insane asylums, price and rationing control, and sale of gasoline. Milton Air Field To Open Sept. 1 The new large Milton Field, the airport near Baliston Spa, is to be opened shortly after Sept 1, according to the Civil Aeronautics Commission which says the $800,000 field is nearly completed. This field, constructed with government funds, is to be used as an emergency Army landing field during the war.

It is not planned to use it for training purposes at present according to Army authorities. Buildings may be erected later. Essential Jobs List Available The revised list of essential occupations, as issued by the War Manpower Commission Aug. 17, was sent to all members by the Chamber of Commerce. Copies of the list are available at the Chamber rooms in Fourth Street.

The list was issued by the Chamber because of the many inquiries received relative to the status of employees in various occupations. NOW AI! TtCHHKOLOR! IftWM' PLUS "PASSPORT TO SUEZ ANN MILLER ROCHESTER FREDDY MARTIN ORCH. 'Rhythm iND HIT! Sensational Black Market Expose'! "BOSS OF BIG TOWN" wttk John FloranM Litd H. i. Warner NOW Cousin? 2nd Hit George Sanders They Came to Blow Up America J-, i UK iiCiU.

WCUV.C3 iCtJLLXAAJ Odd Fellows' Hall to plan for fall fred as a full member of the fern- activities. Chiefs Win- The Green Island Chiefs defeated the Colonie A.A. "Wednesday by a score of 5 to 1 at Veterans' Memorial Stadium. Jack Collins and Bill Comes worked for the winners, with Cornes, Collins and Buck Singleton best with the stick. Bob Dupont and Bud for the losers.

Collins worked ily and had confidence in him." Asked whether De Marigny was accepted, she replied: "Certainly not. I considered him completely irresponsible in the care of Nancy and I knew he was trying to ingratiate himself with Sir Sydney and trying to alienate Sydney from the family." Sydney, Oakes' 16-year-old son, inherited his father's title. Military Rule Irks Hawaiians I I I LAST TIMES TODAY "REAP THE WILD WIND" In Technicolor -KLUS- HopalonB Cassldy" Wm. Boyd "COLT COMRADES" LANSING Tonight Saturday ANN MILLER FRA3TK SINATRA BOB CROSBY AXD ORCHESTRA "REVEILLE WITH BIVIRLY" BUG GOES TO TOWN" (In Technicolor) "SECRET CODE" 2ND HIT NO PLACE FOR A LADY Wm. Gorgon Lindsay STARTS TOMORROW (ContinHed from Page One.) STATE 3--HMS--3 TONIGHT HIT NO.

1 IMck Powell lJUW "VARSITY SHOW" HIT NO. 2 Government Presents "PRELUDE TO WAR" HIT NO. 3 Cspt. Clark Gable "WINGS UP" XOMGHT--TOMORROW Ralph Rlchnrdion. Debon Ketr "THE AVENGERS" JUchara Tnwii Vlrglnlm CfcrUUne "TRUCK AUSTERS" M.TJS "Little Isles of AIR CONDITIONED COMFORTABLY COOLED Cousin? COlOMIU I Farmers' Market Yellow Cab 35 1 SO'A 21 Siva 38H 18 IS Yongstown Si Tu 3554 Aug.

38, TOMATOES, basket 1.00 SWEET CORN POTATOES, busbel CUCUMBERS, basket PEPPERS, basket EGGPLANT, basket CABBAGE, bushel I Curb Market 1.50^2.25 1.00® 1.25 1 00 Quoted by Foster and Adams Open High Close I JL i 1.50®2.00 Alumi ot Amen 105 105 105 UWB11CJ vO 1 CAULIFLOWER, basket 2.50^3.001 Amer Gas leo 27 27 CAJ5TALOUPE. bsk BEANS, basket Cranberry, basket lamas, basket BROCCOLI, doz bu. SQUASH, basket LETTUCE, bu PARSLEY, doz. bu. SWISS CHARD, doz bu.

KOMAINE, basket ENDIVE, basket RADISHES, 100 bchs, TURNIPS, doz. bu. CARROTS, doz. bu. BEETS, doz.

bu. BEET GREENS, bu. ONIONS, 100 Ib. APPLES, buahel PEATS, bushel HUCKLEBERRIES, cr. CHICKENS-- weight, Ib.

OBJLHOES-- California. GRAPEFRUIT, JUEMONS, LnOJS, dozen POTATOES, 100 BWWBT POTATOES, CELBRY, dot. bv. bw. 2.50«3.50!Canad Marconi 1.2361.75 Cities com 1.251.50 2.50'o3.00 1.75S-2.50 do pfd Creole Petrol Elec Bond Shar .75 Glen Coal "S1 50 Int Pete .50 i Louisiana Land Molybdenum .76 Xiaga Hudson .75 2.50^3.00 .50 do 1st pfd aPntepec Oil Pennroad Corp 27 i a i IS 1 86 86 S6 2 as 7 27 7 7 7 15 1U5 15', 7 1 10 76 76 .40 st Regis Pap .751 Technicolor -75 Tubize Silk 2 5063 001 united Gas Com 1.75@3.00 4.00®4 50 .43 Q.50Q6 73 06.00 S.00@8.50 3 .50 01.50 United LP pfd 76 12s 5 4" 3'-s, 5 EARNS $1.80 SHARE.

West Virginia Pulp Paper Co. and subsidiaries reported for nine months to July 31 net profit of $2,322,172, equal to $1.80 a share on the common ftock, against $2,314, 151, or $1.79 a share, in the like months of 1942. MANVILLE MARRIES AGAIN--Here is Tommy Manville with bride No. 7, Made Marie "Sunny" Ainsworth, 19, a showgirl from Matagorda, Texas, just after their marriage in New York City Wednesday by Supreme Court Justice Louis A. Valente.

The marriage'was No. 3 for the bride. Now Tommy wants an annulment. Tommy Calls Off 7th Marriage, Announces He'll Seek Annulment lean areas which come Tinder enemy attack, or become subject to sack attack. The dispute itself reached a climax in Honolulu Wednesday with Federal Judge Delbert Metzger's imposition of a $5,000 fine on Lieut.

Gen. Robert C. Richardson, and the Army's prompt issuance of restrictions to prevent enforcement of the judge's order. Richardson's stand was backed up by the "War Department which issued this statement here: "Refusal of Lieut. Gen.

Robert C. Richardson to submit broad questions of Hawaiian defense to the decision of a federal court in the test cases brought to put an end to martial law today, has War Department approval." Involved in the Issue te whether the writ of habeas corpus, by which the Bill of Rights guarantees a man his day in civilian, courts, remains suspended under partial martiaT law, thereby giving military an- ttiorities the right to hold prisoners without triaL With the Japanese bombing of Hawaii, the territory was placed under a military government which, civilian officials there contended, delved so deeply the most ordinary civilian activities as to jeopardize the very freedoms for which the United States is fighting. Territorial officials further that the Army had assumed control over the personal life of everyone in the islands--including his dog. And they pointed to the military governor's order settmg a curfew for dogs at 8 p.m. as proof.

The military government, they said, had issued regulations governing press, labor, courts both civil and criminal, municipal af- HIVOL.I TONIGHT "THE SILVER QUEEN" Starring Georite Brent and PrHciHa Ijine--Alto "MTHIDER BY INVITATION" Starring Wallace Ford and Saran Padden--Also Cartoon CASINO WATEBFOKD TODAY Judy Garland, Van Henin, Fay Balnter hi "PRESENTING UOLT MARS" "DESERT VICTORY" Full ienitth Feature of Boot at Rommel In Africa TWO SMASH HITS KOBEKT TURNER TOPNO 'SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS 1 BASIL RATHBONE "SHERLOCK HOLMES IN" WASHINGTON" FAMILY CHINA Alan Ladd and Ixretta SALUTE FOR THREE Bettv Rhodes and Donald Carey California'i black walnut trees, which have outlived their breeding day, are being used by the government for thtt manufacture of gun stocks. New York Manville said yesteiday that he had called it quits with his seventh wife, the former Macie Marie "Sunny" Ainsworth whom he married Wednesday, and that he would seek an annulment. He said the breakup occurred Wednesday night, seven and 45 minutes after the wedding ceremony. that and wife, a Tezw were having dinner in a restaurant here when she left the table to make a telephone call. "I waited some, time, but she didn't return," he said.

"It's all over, Mrs. Manville, reached at her hotel, a he had left the table but had returned shortly only to find her husband gone. Asked if there any chance of reconciliation, replied: "I don't think I'm waiting to from him." Old Heidelberg "OLD SPOT" CREEK KOAD, BAGCE METJLS Jot and Jim's Steam Every Sunday CnOWDKKr--RAW CLAMW Steam At P.M. BEER 3 to 5 I 1 per Fenm InctadlitK Beer wid Stewn Ton KtMrrfttlMM Wow NOW PLAYING DOORS ZL 9:30 fSPAPERI.