Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 5

JTOTO SninC TinCQ IRC 1 lUCu nnC IriLL SWEEPING IlW LEAGUES Through With Babe Phelps: Reds May Dicker For Backstop By JfDSON BAILEY Associated Press Staff Writer YORK, June 14-- This is lo'ilar (lav in the big leagues and ii he dubs have their signs on iplav. majors have been seething trade talk for a couple days, at 'it i a has reached the lowdown stage because tomor- is the last day trades may be made, except waivers. Babe Plielps. chubby Brooklyn jtchcr a lifetime baiting av- ag; of 315 one ne bar- ains kno'vn to be on the shelf. I Draw: $500 Fine Brhe Dodgers brought up Calch- Herman Franks from their Montreal farTM yesterday, fined B'heipi si'Jii and suspended him ILtfiniirly bccr.use he failed to (lie club on its West- Hrn invasion.

NO one made any secret that Ihe Dodgerj are trying to make a Heal for the 33-year-old veteran seasons in the National ague. Phelns remained at home in laryland last spring instead of ccompanying the club to Ha- jng for iraining and was rele- Rd lo second-string backstop. pleaded illness and likewise aid lie was ill Thursday when he id not show up on the Dodgers' rain lo St. Louis. Durocher Through Bui last night Manager Leo luroclur said he was through itli Phelps and did not want im on club any longer.

The icher iciorted that he, too, iiied lie would be traded. Manager Bill McKcclinie of the ncinnali Reds said yesterday at ocperstown, N. before the ihibilion with the Cleveland dians that he was "sure there be some trading before the Headline. 1 am sure we are not Being to have to hurt ourselves much to make a deal if we Hallt it refused to amplify this but, with seven out- on lii.s roster, he is in a uusiiion to dicker. flMEJLPLAYS 'ATTY IN FINAL Wl i -tuu.

ijvir CHAPTER 29 HAT are you me to got done?" Martin asked. It was a voice she hadn't heard detached and businesslike. "If you'd talk to her, or if that's too much bother, get your lawyer to. Or perhaps your mother would--" "Idea. Mother never objects to things because they're too much bother, like me.

Rather likes to see flying fur. Is your ultimate intention to get Violetta replaced her job, Eileen?" "1 suppose that would be impossible, with Lewis at the head of things "Well, boards expect a man to handle things when give him control, you know." "I know," she said meekly. "1 only thought perhaps you could get them to let her have the pension she'd have got to in a few years now. And, maybe, if it isn't too much trouble "Skip it. Go on the principle that for once I'm' willing to take trouble.

To the extent, say, of five minutes with a telephone, or a checkbook." The car jumped ahead. She looked at the profile beside her. Lips sst tight, head reared angrily, color run up under the tan. She had not known that Martin could ever care about anything enough to lose his temper. He-3 snapped up to meet it.

"All right. I will. She's going out wiln a black eye. Have Lewis give ner testimonials or whatever people in her position get." get those-- theoretical Iv. All sorts of gilt-edged stuff.

What will have to be fixed is the real underground story that filters out the board's feelings about her "I didn't know. I suppose that's harder." "No. Personal interviews with key members." "Perhaps your mother ''Or my nursemaid! Eileen, if it wouldn't chuck us into the embankment I'd slap you harder than you were ever slapped in your life!" "For heaven's sake, Martin, what ails you?" He bEid, suddenly relaxed and "What used to bc called quarreling like man and I Juoss. She said hotly. "That's a brutal reminder, under the circumstances!" Ho shouted with laughter.

"What did I "av 1 In spite ot the tears that had sprung lo her eyes she found she was laughing'hysterically herself. She chr.rkcd the laughter. She said slwpry, "How's Caroline?" "Prettier than ever. Gone upswept." That ended that. He after another of these silences that were getting more and more uncomfortable.

"This is not lost. Oh, you can sell them anything. You were mistaken rash act, justice must be maintained I'll trust your dramatic golden tongue. Definitely. Right ever your head like a trained leopard.

His voice. which had been easy and flip, pant, hardened. "No. I am not giving jou any more reasons. Just a playboy's whim backed by control of the sinews of war, old kesd.

Do a Grandfather wasn't a bad old wolf, at least he always mean: what he said. I'm just like him there, Put it through in forty, eight hours, Delevan. Call an emergency board meeting, then. Good-bye." He clicked back the receiver and stood up. His and whole bearing had that look ofbrilliant wakening to enjoyment and excitement she remembered seeing twice before When she had risked her life to save Robin And when he had, fci amusement, risked his, in that terrible Hawaiian surf.

For the moment he was the Martin Dane she had thought him when she first SEW him. She said, "Oh Martin, I can't tell you how grateful "It's the other way aboW, I told you 1'ri known Violetta since I was a kid. Come along." She followed him downstairs. He got her coat from the cloakroom and held it for her, and dropped her handbag 'into a deep pocket of his own. He started the car again, in the same direction.

"Have we time to go farther?" she asked. "Lots. You've nothing to do with the afternoon, have you? Let's make a day of it. I'll buy you a ticket down from anywhere you like." There was no good reason againoc it. It was colder this far but spring was in the bright sharp air.

She'd never get a chance to do this any more. She drove on with him in a dream. They talked a little or were silent, about anything or nothing. They had always been easy with each other. It had not changed.

"I've made good time," Martin said, and turned the car into a drive between high rough-barked gateposts. Up between lawns, where snow patches still lingered. It was dark, but sne could see a wide porch, and lights inside a stretch of living-room windows. "Why, this isn't an inn "Don't you know the lodge? Of course, though, it looks different. All snowed in when we left it." He bent and turned his latchkey.

A VI lit 1 FRIRTIIR rnnuiuni ENDS IN Mrs. Emma PasSes Away Month After Mrs. Emma CM er, wife of Alvin Ninth strf-et, pass a. at Merc the eff of a bro she suffered in a at her home. Mrs.

Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Reiser of the Frien ity, was born Ma Dec. 14, J892, sh Schneider and they mouth to reside, was employed at 1 Veneer Works. As a child, Mrs.

confirmed in the I gelical church ant her membership i ical branch of tha since her confirms Surviving are son, Frank Scl Franklin avenue; a John Stir, 2316 nue, and two gran ginia and Nancy A son, Emil Schr 1940. and sisters: Mrs. Pleasant Hill, Mrs. Sr. John and Thei Friendship, Mrs.

of Hood River, Oi M. Reiser and Mrs ton of Portsmouth. Funeral services ducted at 2 p. m. body is at Daehler'j James Ewing James Ewing Me found dead at his home near Bue was attributed to by Coroner Virgil Mr.

McMaster We 1656, at Sandy Sp Mr. and Mrs. Jame April, 1890, he Margaret Givens a were born. He is survived by Mrs. Lawrence E.

Iambus and Mrs. nor of Portsmouth John M. and Willia. both at home. The body is at th al home where it lil services at 2:30 McKendree churcl follow in the.churc Mrs.

John Mrs. Bertha Na( Oakland avenue, Nagle, a Ch'il wa at 1:15 p. m. Frida THE PORTSMOUTH TIKES, PORTSMOUTH. OHIO NIMS 733 Schneider Schneider, 1413 The Burial will hcinnati Golfer And Miss Berg Clash For Western Open Title II Thr Associated Press I I A I June 14 lcifwtl, red-haired Patty 23 year-old Minneapolis faced Mrs.

Burl '-v a r-old Cincinnati today over the 36-hole with you. He likes to bc seen eye to eye with, you know. Want me to handle it on the quiet?" "No, I don't." "Well," said Martin, "that simplifies things. I can go to it He glanced at his wrist vatch. "We'll long-distance him luncheon.

Hungry? I am. Bu: land's in sight. Land proved to bc the inn she remembered on their drive up to pine-paneled room shc remembered. She heard Ike's voice talking lo Mary in the kitchen. She stopped, her eyes on the big clock over the fireplace.

Seven twenty. "I telephoned Mary to a some Fluff cooked." he said. "Come over to the fire. Eileen." I can't stop. I must get i Death was attributed to infirmities.

She had been bedfast the last four weeks. Mrs. Nagle was born near South Webster, a daughter of Conrad and Mariah Partridge Beeslcr. She was reared in the South Webster community and came to Portsmouth 30 years ago. Mrs.

Nagle was a member of First United Brethren church. Surviving are these children: Mrs. J. F. Weber of Springfield, Fullerton resident, died at 9 a.

m. Friday at St. Joseph hospital, Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Waggoner had btcn visiting a daughter, Mrs.

George Taylor of Pontiac, since May and was taken ill while there. He had been in ill health for the last 10 years, the result of an accident in which lie was injured while at work at the Distel store here. Mr. Waggoner had lived eight years at Fullerton, going to Winchester two years ago. He was born April 15, 1892, in Cynthiana, a son of Isaac and Alice Fryman Waggoner.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Effie Redman, and these children: Mrs. Taylor of Pontiac. Delmer Waggoner and Delbert Waggoner of Portsmouth, Denver and Donald Waggoner at home and Mrs. Albert Conlcy of Fullerton.

He also leaves his mother, who resides at Otway, and these brothers and sisters: Homer Wag- goner.of Washington C. Har Ian -and Odes Waggoner of Hall, W. Luther Waggoner of Grafton, W. Mrs. Lucy Kon- ag, Mrs.

Emma Eichenlaub and Mrs. Etta Dalton of Otway. The body will arrive tonight at Winchester. a arrangements arc under the direction of Roberson. MARKETS, FINANCE New York Stock Quotations (Furnished by Edwirdi Jc Co.

Flrtt N.Uonii Sink Bldf.) IBtfhlLowlCloM Adams Expros American Can 821, Air Reduction tfw 413ij Amer. Car A Found. 28lil 29 Am. Power Lt i 1U. Allied Chcin.

Dye -'154 Amer, Radiaioi 154 Amer, Rolling Mill 14'i, Amer. Steel Found, 22J Amer. Tobacco i 67 i 67 Amer. Water Wks. 4i! 3 Anaconda Copper 2tjv 27 Atchison 29 Zfl'i' SO Atlantic Coast Ln i 19ii Atlantic Refining 2014J 20-U MSi Aviation Corp.

Baldwin Loco. 14i Baltimore Ohio Bendlx Aviation I 35Vs Bethlehem Steel i Boeing Aircraft 16i BurrgW Campbell Wyant i His, Canadian Pacific 4 Everett Ward WAVERLY. June 14--Funeral services lor Everett Ward, 33, who died Friday at his home on Wavcrly route 3. will be held at 10 a. m.

Sunday at Bailey's chapel near Wakefield. i a will be in cemetery there. The body is at the Gregg funeral home at Waverlv. Thomas, and two brothers, ble. pleasant conversation.

it only takes Ike an hour in the Wes Martin only had one cocktail. Ho statio 0 A never l.rd taken much, she re- Grandfatller cd 0 own a membcrcd. Probably because 01 Unlike Hi; i Betty Jameson, the 1 i i i a amateur ruler Antonio, 1 up in 21 i i i Mrs. Weil said Mondays qualifier sntl WL re alon just olon the fatal moment railway, so he just stuck in a curve his sporting record. umiKe in- and a s(r tion rest of him I A wh silent as the grave shc whcn shc ad sa.d, "and we re through.

Come warmcd hcrse up 0 h( ronm she had occupied before. It had star plopped TMf, takcn a room izi into the cup on the hn and for an eagle deuce, i rail CMn on le or On the llth hole 1 ball struck the pin caddy was the referee award- to the Minnesota there was no pay box. He dropped into the armchair beside the becl-tclephone stand to talk at his leisure. Eileen, at his gesture, perched on the bed beside him. He looked so boyish, such a nice kid there with the receiver fire, there were fresh towels table, ac always, she supposed.

She came down, to find Martin, neatly brushed and rather quir-t. waiting for her by a little table drawn near the hearth. Ike's Mary, upright and pleasant and wiry, came in and greeted them as she set dishes on the as lls f. 110 1 is 'Iff' tablc Ikc Mar i lim wou jjp as (j i surprised at anything Martin might do, of sprawled out easily and tousled fair head bent to mouthpiece, that Eileen felt an irration.il pang of pity. Irrational, for pitying Martin Dane was pretty crazy! But if.

only his dominant father ad no c(m Ma ti wouM and $nmdfathcr, his cause-hunt- 1 I ing mother, had left him any job mifiht be more of a flustered, shots on the 12th, ding the hole to go shc steadied and nn eight of the next loiiig 1 under on the MIC squared the halved the next "it'll Miss Berg ran -ivniied putt on the tin- finals position. ma nuw hard, brilliant H'ho abdicated as Lfvt Delevan. Lewis had had years after win- h( lue of av ing to light championship three nis ow iant i a world where, virtually has con- ri or r0 ng, you have to fight. no to weekends since i semi-finals An(t to lc wou ld probably be a Mrs. James D.

Platl us for the first few con- the state medal sentences Lewis would hy 3 and 2. offt He hac Lewis immediately, ly a numbc" shc had never heard. "He'lo. Lewis. Feeling fine.

Oh ves. we've been back a couple of weeks now. Thanks. What's all this about Violetta? Mar; in, across from her, did not seem vorj hungry. He was talking more steadily than usual.

If lecsler of Kalamazoo, and William Beesler of Stockdale, 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will bc held at 2 p. m. Monday at Windel- Howland funeral home, with Rev. C.

M. Bowman officiating. Burial will bc in Greenlawn cemetery. Thi' body will remain at the funeral home. Max Block Max Block, 68, merchant at Guy Rhea BEAVER.

June H--Guy Rhea, 48, of Jackson route 3, who had been a patient in University hospital at Columbus for a week, died at 6 a. m. today after suffering a stroke. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Greene Rhea; four daughters, Carol, Ruth, Wilda and Anna Katherine, all at home: three sons, Donald at home, Haldor of Jackson route 3 and Gerald of Jackson; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Rhea of Beaver; Mrs. Margaret Adams of Beaver, and two brothers, William of Beaver and Bliss of Lucasville route 2.

The body is at the Davis-Hammerstein funeral home pending funeral arrangements. Miss Mary Welker COLUMBUS. June 14--Funeral services for Miss Mary Arminta Welker. 87, of Columbus, who died Friday in Grant hospital, will bp held at 2 p. m.

Monday at the Schocdinger chapel, with en tombment in Amaranth Abbey. Her death was the first amon; 'our sisters, all past the age of Her eldest sister, Mrs. John Hamilton, is 95. The other two sisters are Mrs. John E.

Sylvester of Wellsion and Mrs. Susan R. -asey of Columbus. Miss Welker came here 25 years ago from Vinton, Gallia county, where her the late Cap- Samuel Welker and Rebecca Moore Welker, were pioneer res- dents. Also surviving are a number of nieces and nephews, including John E.

Sylvester editor of the Western Telegram at Wellston. Edward C. Cross WINCHESTER, June 14--Edward C. Cross. 68.

retired railroad man. of Washington, D. a guest since April at the home of his late brother, W. B. Cross of Winchester, died today at 4:30 u.

m. of complications. He had been in failing health the last year. He was born and reared in the stale of Washington. One sister, Miss Cecilia Cross of Washington, D.

a sister-in-law, Mrs. i Cross, and a niece, Miss Vanceburg for the last 27 years. died at 5:30 p. m. Friday at Portsmouth a hospital after an illness of pneumonia.

Mr. Block was born in Russia. He worked in the Portsmouth community for 13 years before locating in Vanceburg, where he opened a general store. He is survived by his i Virginia Cross of Winchester, Funeral services will be held have said he was nervous. odd aliveness had not left The him.

CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. June' 14-BuUor Hub Creamery as It terfnt. premium 30, resnlar 28. EBB'S (cases Included): Extra firsts 25, seconds 22. nearby ungraded 24.

Poultry Fowls: Colored 5 Ib. 20. 4 Ib. 19, 3 b. 10; leghorns 3 Ib.

1C: loosUTs col- ired 12. Ir-ghorns 10: while and Plymouth flock sprintfr-is 4 Ib. 21. 3 Ib. 20.

2 Ib. 20, I 1 Jb. 22. coloied bprllin- ers 4 Ib. 20.

3 Ib. Ifl. 2 Ib. 20. 1'i Ib.

9: leghorn, Orpington nnd Mediterranean fiprlncers 2 In. in. Ib. 21: and over 20: partly featheiccl and ilack springers lij. Turkeys: Hens 18: vhlle -4 Ib.

15, 3 Ib. 12: colored 4 Ib. 2. 3 Ib. 10; Reese, choice young fi-12 i 10.

common three stepsons and a p. m. Friday at the home of ruiaioc-. too Monday at 2 p. m.

at the C. A. Bradford funeral home in Winchester. Mrs. Georgia Kennedy VANCEBURG, June 14 --Mrs.

Georgia Ann Kennedy, 70. died at Case Thresh. Macn. Chesapeake Ohio 6oi Chrysler 57 M'i Coca Cola Columbia Commercial Credit 23j! Commercial Solv. Corn Products 47'a' 4 Consolidated Edison 18U1 1 Consolidated Oil Contln.

Crucible Steel Curtiss WriRlu Curtlss Wright A Douclas A i a 38'ij 37 8 27 i S7 ZTi! du Pont de Nem. -Eastman Kodak '132 1 Elec. Pwr Lt IV. Elec. Auto Lite 28, Firestone Rub Gen.

Elec General Foods General Motors Gen. Refrac. i Gen. Rub. 11 I ISO's UPilaiJ, I I'll 28 IK 36.

Goodrich BF) 13 Goodyear Rub 1 17V 17'i Greyhound Harbison Hudson Mot. Car Illinois Central Int. Harvester Int. Niekle Int. Tel.

Tel. Johns-Manvllle Cl Kennecott Copper 37 Kresge (SS) 2: 3 7 1 51 25 -2U! 2V' 1 6 1 J17 Kroner Groc 1 25'i! 25'i Llgg Myers I 0 Lorillard Till McKesson McKotson PId Moline Power wird Murray Corp Nash Mol Kel Nat Bldcutt Nal Cash Register Nat Dairy Prod National Lead Nat pow Light Centra! North American North Pacific Otis Steel Owens 111 Glass Packard Motors Penney Penna Phulus Dodge Pliilllps Petrol Proc Gamble Pub Ser Corp Pullman 1 2fl Pun; Oil I 9' Radio Corp Am I 4 Rem Ram 13 i 13' 4 13i, 36V i 6'j! 6: 1 2 12L 1S 3 1 2 1 lil 1 44 23'. 30 I 29'i 44 44 i M', 91 i aiv I 30 i a 21'. iTM 4 4' a 1 Repub Ir i Steel 19'u! ISToi 181i Reynolds Tob I i 30'i Scars Roebuck 12 Sorvel Inc Simmons Co Socony Vac South Pacific i Southern By Sperry Corp Stand Brands Stand Gas El Stand Oil Stew Warner Studebakcr Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sill Tun Roll Bear Union Carbide Unton Pacific United Aircraft United Corp United Driip United Gas 1m Pine Foun Rubber Slcel Vanadium oC'rp War Bros- Pic! West Union Tel Westing El-r Wheeling Stud Woohvorth Yel Tiuck Coach Youn Sheet Tube 3 i 7 1 7 27'j 27'i' 271i 22 i 22 I 22 .1 25 .1 3il .1 243f 24V-i' I I 35 PRODUCE MARKET COLUMBUS COLUMBUS. Juno 14--Apples: Friers paid by dealers for large lots.

U. No, Hornet-, $1.26 (fl 1.40. Apparaeus: Per bunches fifler 90c. mostly for belter quality, supply light, demand moderate. Bean.s: Green, per bu.

basket, $2.10 (jt2.25. supplies light. Beets: Per doz. bunches, medium size, mostly 25c, supply plentiful. Cabbaee: Southern Ohio, 70pBOc, mostly 700i 80c per bu.

basket, supply moderate. Cherries: Per 24-ql, crate, sour. Early Itichmond. Sl.75iTj2.SO, Mont- morancles. ior better quality; pooler quality as Jow as $1.50, movement Flow.

Greens: Per bu. basket, mustaid, Kale: For 25M40C. mostly 30f 33c. supply plciilflul. Lettuce: (Leaf), 25()4tic.

moally 30(-r 35c per 10-lh. basket;" per bu. basket, supply Jightcr, market Klieht- ly Lettuce: Ulead), Boston, mostly 55) fii We per few higher; supply moderate, movement fair: Iceberg type. per bu. basket.

Peas: Per hu. basket, mostly $2... 2.2:i. lew poor quality lower, supply moderate. Radishes; Red button type or icicle type.

mostly per hunches. Rhubarb: Per doz. bunches, 20tf 25c. mostly 20c: movement fair. Strawberries: Per 24-qt.

crates, lionic Brown. S2.25ci 3.50. few at 4., mostly depending on a i condition; poorer quality as low ns SI.50; demand and mixi- crale. CHIC AGO CHICAGO. June 14-- Butter: Receipts t.046,528.

firm; creamery. 93 score r.i, to 92. 34'i; 01, 90. 32 3 88, 32; 90 centralized carlots Receipts firm: packed extras 2CU. i rrnl receipts 24'; diitics 23; checks storage packed extras 26, jjrsts LIVESTOCK MARKET CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, June 13--Cattle: 50.

Fteadv: steers 1,200 Ibs. 95Qti 10.50* 750 lo 1,100 Ibs. 10.50t-rl 1.50; GOO to 1,000 Ibs. IQ.OOf'f 11.00; hfilfcrs O.OOi- 10.00; cows 0.00418.00; bulls 7.00(30.00, Calves: 150, steady; good 11.00(^11.50 Sheep and lambs: 20tl. steady: pood clipped 12.W)!Jr 13.50; wethers 4.00(35.00: owes 4.00.

350. steady to 10 highrr; heavy 9.oOc-[i.DO; Rood butchers and yt crs 10.00; roughs 8.00W8.50. riTTSHURGH PlTTSTiURGH. June 14 Salable IIOBS: 100, steady. Salable cnttli: 15, steady; steers good to choice 11.00(Jr.

11.50; heifers good to choice 9.25('i 10.00; cows good to choice 7.75f(B.50: bulls good to choice 0.25. Salable calves 25, steady; good lo choice 10.50.:i 11.75. Salable 100, choice lamhs y.50(» JO.wi; tpring lambs 12.50 CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Jtmo 250: CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. Juno 14 Butler: Unsettled. Creamery extras In tubs "Ti; standards Eggs: Steady.

Prices paid in 100-cnsp lots I i i I hy the Cleveland butter and CRC board. Ex- "rnp 37 Ibs, and up. candled light, clear, 25U; current U'Ct'lptb fl: nnd up Live poultry: Steady: colored heavy, 21-22: medium fowls 21-22; 22; leghorn fowls, 1R-20; rock bsulh-rs and up, 21-22; IrKhom broilers "Rhorn (owls 1EK20: rock broilers mder 2 1ft: young ducks, old rooster-. 13-14. Lncal fresh iieavy (owls and i 21: roasi- chlcken-.

27; ducks, 22; top n.no ior Coort and choice 18!) to 220 Ib. barrows and Rllta. Cattlu: 125; calvcb 50. Sheep: 251). COLUMBUS KTO'-KS Ark.tnj.Hs NatumI Gas A 4 Pure Oil S.

GOVERNMENT BONDS 45-43 TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON, June 14--The position of tJie treasury June Itf; Receipt expenditures net balance S2.fl47.473,472.30; working balance included debt increase over previous day ja.OlS.BOG.V JOB PLACEMENTS IN OHIO STILL INCREASE Unemployment a Show Drop, Official Reports By '1'hc Prcsi COLUMBUS, June 14--For the third successive month job placements in private employment hit a new high in Ohio. The state's employment service division reports last month 28,138 Fowls. 22; 27; 27-30. I Government graded cgcs placements were made. The pre nr U.

S. rxlras. large i i 30 1 t'. S. standard.

1 larfip I17 1 U. S. extras aiul medium wliitc. S. tnndardi, medium Potatoes: Old 1.40«.2.75 new 2.40'.-3.00.

Sweet potatoes: 1.80fil.90. vious high mark was 25,716 in April. H. C. Atkinson, bureau of unemployment compensation administrator, attributed the continued CINCINNATI Jum.

H-Bimcr nub employment increase to better lots): creamery as 10 score 37-36; but- business conditions and the booming defense program. He said a favorable employment situation was reflected further in a decline of jobless insurance benefits to in May, a new low. The amount was 66.8 per cent under Mr. Atkinson reports that unemployed workers placed in 13,831 regular private jobs and 14,307 temporary positions last month. STOCKS WEAK IN SLUGGISH TRADE Government Moves To Hold Prices In Line One Of Major Handicaps By VICTOR EUBANK Associated'Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, June 14--While a few strong specialties encouraged bulls In today's stock market, there was enough selling among leaders to prevent any worthwhile rally developing.

Transfers for the two hours amounted to approximately 200,000 shares. The move of the government to keep down prices in the automotive and other industries tended to dim speculative sentiment, brokers said, although the belief revived that many companies, notwithstanding capacity operations, may suffer restricted net earnings because of their ity to lift charges for their products sufficiently to overcome rising costs- of labor and materials. Wheat Slumps 2 Cents Under Profit Selling By The Associated Press I A June 14--Wheat prices today slumped about 2 cents a bushel after an early attempt to rally on the basis of more ram in the southwestern belt, where harvesting is being delayed. Selling was blamed principally, on traders placing hedges, taking profits, making spreads or evening up a for the weekend. Wheat closed 1 1-2 to 2 1-8 cents lower than yesterday, July Sl.OO 1-4 to 1,00, September $1.01 7-8 to 3-4; corn unchanged to 3-8 off, July 73 1-8 to 1-4, September 75 to 75 1-8; oats 1-4 to 3-8 lower.

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE WHEAT- PC lU 1.02'i 1.02'i 1.00 1.00 J.OSi, 1.03*1 1.01U I.l)ltt .7314 .73 .73 July Sept. CORK: July Sept. OATS: July new -Sept. new SOYBEANS: Oct. new I1YE: July new Srpt.

new Sept. Oct. BELLIES: July 11.90 Sept UM .38 .36 1.3W4 1.38»i 1.38!i 1.3lP,i 1.31 1J9U l.H# 10.25 10.25 10.50 10.22 10.45 10.47 10.40 10.42 10.65 10.57 10.52 10.55 WOOL MARKET SLOW DESPITE IU ACTION u. s. i A a a Elmcr Kennedy of Char, uncral will be held tors.

Death was attnbulod lo dt 2 Sun( a Oat heart ailment. Iv to clear and push back the ul Rabbl David burvlv fi a an01 et 5J table He put Eileen on a cush- knwitz Jr. of Shreveport, Grantford Kennedy of Vanci- ioned couch alongside 'the fire a 8 of thc rit Burial' hurg. and a daughter, Mrs. Belle Finally he called Marv impatient: ul 2 fe 1 "i if' ffifn vsi' Orwn YOUNGEST ROOSEVELT IS SOON TO BE U.

S. SAILOR! Requests For Bidfc Fails To Arouse Buyers By 'lite AiiccUUad Prcai BOSTON, June 14--The Commercial Bulletin said today, "The wool market has been extremely quiet this week and even the announcement of further request 'or bids by the government for 17,684,000 yards of military fabrics and 1,500,000 blankets to be opened June 26, has not stirred he mills lo action in wool buying. "The mills are so well sold ahead that thty seem to be unaffected by ever this large order jut doubtless they are anxious see what further differential any the government will allow favor of domestic wool on June I7th. Besides, it is averred the mills have anticipated his order more or less already their buying. "In the west, there has been iltle buying done.

Some activity in Texas is reported at 43 Vi' cents for good fine 12-months wools or about $1,05 to $1.07, clean basis. Boston. Midwestern medium wools are reported slight- easier buy. "Mohair is quiet but steady." The bulletin published the fol- owing Ohio quotations: Delaine unwashfd 43 to 44; a combing 44 to 45; 3-8 blood combing 46 to 47; blood combing 45 to 46. Will Rfpnrt Fnr Course In Navy and stood by her and said, "And i Greenlawn cemetery.

Mimes of Stout. She also loaves QHIO RELIEF LOAD I BOSTON, JunTff-JohnRoose-1 The body is at the funeral home, these brothers and sisters: Little- rirur A I wit the President's vouncost son rresllcnt ori McDaniel. Lee McDaniel of TO NEW I A LUW i CLOSER CHECK PLACED ON GOVERNMENT The end of his sentence was drowned by a thundering knocl: I on the outside door. Before Mary William HarrlSOH Slack FACES YANKS ON EASTERN INVASION "Hjiiii Fireballer Plans To 'i'li livery Fourth Day I'ORK, June 14--Thanks makers, Bob Fel- will tiike the mound in the 12-game cast- M.ich Cloveland opens i linger Peckinpaugh utihoring to his plan Ah, my little secret. On information received.

Reconsider it, will you, Lewis? Nonsense. If we can keep a man like Goldstone, who's as red as a rose, we can stand Violetta Lee. Rats, I'll take the risk of wrecking the foundation. I'll go to the mat ith the board, personally, if you likr. No.

Her usefulness is top hurler every The Tribe has three 'ii-li with New York, to pitch a a i Philadelphia a i nglon and I June 18, Washington June 22 and BIGELOW OUT AGAIN Pension Advocate Seeks Reelection At Cincinnati CINCINNATI, 14--Announcing his candidacy for reelection i fall, Councilman Herbert S. Bigelow, veteran minister and long-time advocate of higher old-age pensions, proposed that the city purchase the Cincinnati Gas i Co. for car Slack of Soutli Webster; two direction of brothers, Joseph of Wheelers- Kimble burg, and John ot South Webster route 1, two sisters, Mrs. Mary McGowan of Oak Hill and Mrs. Oberrie Stiles of Wheelersburg route 1.

Funeral services will be con- K. a Sherwood. nan uaa i IUJL $84.665,000, and promised to in- ducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at Fred crick Baptist church with Rev.

William Shephard officiating. Burial will follow in South Webster cemetery under direction of Estle Waggoner Mr. Sherwood estimated the month's expense at $1,385,000, a ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE i fwm April and I $544,465 under May 1940. The figures indicate an aggre- Tallulah Sankhead Granted DC- gate relief bill of $8,573,727 for crire On Cruelly h( first fivc mu nlhs of 1041--a RENO, July 14--Tallulah cut morc ian $2,830,000 from Bankhead, stage and screen star, yesterday John R. Em- cry for "cruelty, entirely mental in Divorce proceedings, ending a four-year marriage, were brit-f and private.

They had no child tour, with an open i Boston June 26. And on past troducc figures to show that such '-n the last scries performances, that en- a purchase would moan an an- i the four. I hancr the leaders' chances i nual saving of $5,800,000 to con- i 0. WflRoner. 49,.

of nut, that calls for him of a profitable Journey. Ichejler. former Portsmouth in August, 1037, the corresponding 1940 period. TUMBLES TO DEATH CINCINNATI, June 14-Trying to pry open a jammed window sash in his third-story i(- fice, Herman L. 40, prev As a preliminary, John will re.

port for a course in the navy supply corps school at (he Harvard business school. He has held a reserve commission as ensign for the last six months. MAIL PICKUP OPPOSED WASHINGTON, June 14--Denial of an tpplicution by All American Aviation, to serve Athens, with its pickup and delivery service was rccommond- Jd move to chcc'c on subversive elements in the government service by ordering that all employes in the federal civil service whose fingerprints are not now on file with the government submit to fingerprinting. He also ordered that before any original appointment or reinstatement is made to a federal position, the person concerned "shall be fingerprinted in accordance with the procedure established by the civil service commission or by the head of the department or agency in which the appointment or reinstatement is to be TEMPERATURES Observer Schirrman's report'. by a civil aeronautics board Today at 11 a.

m. 77. tolny'f min- I'xaminer at a heariii), here. Tin imum BO, yesterday's maximum i The Emerys were married in idem of the Tnlerstatc Laundry took the matter under a 87. One year today: Supply fell to his death.

90, minimum 70..