Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 5

AUGUST 12. 1KI THlT PORTSMOUTH BICTt. FOttT8MOnTg. OHIO Kurt STOCKSTRYTO FORWARD inor Gains In Majority At Finish; Chrysler Falls On Dividend Slash By VICTOR EUBANK Ksotiateil Pr en Flnmnclil Writer YORK, Aug. 12-- Stock trices made an indecisive effort recovery in today's dealings after early stale- in which they bobbed ai.ii- At the finish, quotations un-.

Mieed to a littlu higher hid lecerious balance over 'minus (flS Winer musement issue, took the Ute to move in large blocks at fraction better than the- best tevious for the year. displaced. Chrysler in the Might. The former opened on Jock of 1,000 shares, and later iped more than 2 points on iBtErfay's dividend There is some come-back later. the tremendous, impact of war industrial operations and prof- uis emphasized bycurreht news I I HOGS HIT HEIGHTS 1 Aug.

12-- For the second tune in -22 years, choice hogs sold above $15 a hundred pounds on the livestock market today. Gaining' 10 cents on both ight and heavy types, the top irice advanced to $15.10. the exception of July 21, when best hogs hit $15.15, this was the highest price paid or swine here since October, ievelopments, Wall Street statis- icisns said. One contrast pointed i was this: "The office of war information jvealed that July expenditures jr war purposes were S3 or at the rate of a sec- nd. In July, 1940, the filth's expenditure for war purses was only $200,000,000.

Yet Chrysler whose cur- ent production is more than 97 a cent devoted directly, to the effort, reported both gross fciness and profits had dropped ery sharply in the first 'half oi his year and directors ordered i dividend of 75 cents a share, raipared with $1 three months TM and $1.50 at this time last br. President K. T. Keller reported participation in the war ro a i however, apparently some recovery in gross ss time goes on, New York Stock Quotations tlw AMelttM P'ii Mwk wrack r. n.

Anw Cm 65Vi Am CarFd ll'i Am Roll Mill 10 Am SmeltiH Am 117 Am TcD Aiutcojidx Atch TSF. All Ref Baldw Loco. 11 3 Btndlx Avli 3Ut Beth Stnl St 31 Chryeler BOM Com! Solv 9 2ont Motors Con Oil Del. 23H Curt Writ hi. Doug Aircra 59 Xi Pont El Auto Lite Gen Zlec Gen roods 32 Gen Mot 371i Goodrich lOii Int Harvest.

Johns Many sett Kennecot 28 Llb-O-Ford 24 Mont Ward. 29 Nash Kel Nat BUcult 15 Nat Dairy Central. 9 No Amer 7 Ohio Oil Penney C. Penn Phillips Pet. Prot Gam.

41 Pullman 25 Puro Oil Rep Steel Sear Roe. 53U Servel Shell Union Soc Vac 8V. Std Brands 3Vi Std Oil Ind 25 Std Oil NJ 37 Tlmk Roll Transamerica 4Yi Un Carbide CSV, Unit Airllntj '12 Unit Air Cor Unit Gasilm Rubber. Steel Woolworth Young ShScT 30 PRODUCE MARKET COLUMBUS COUIMBUS. Am.

12-- Apples: Per basket, Chenango. 214-Inch up, 11.50B1.75; 2'4-lnch, Duchess. 51.25(8 1.73; Mildcn Blush, 11.506 1.V5: Pippin. minimum, 11.15. Beans: Per bu.

basket, round, ordinary quality, H4582.50; Better quality as high as J3: wax, J2.5032.7i; horticulture, 12.5082.15; llmas, per bu. basket, ordinary quality, S2.50t?3; good quality 25c higher; shelled, per qt. Beets': Bunched per doz, bunches, Cabbage: Per basket, 30-40 ordinary quality, some better quality, red. per Mrbu. basket, JOSOOc: cabbaje sprouts, per bu.

basket, Carrots: Per doz. bunches. topped, per 16-at. basket, 75c; per bu. basket, 2SCU.50.

Cantaloupes: Bulk; per bu. basket, depending on quality, cSrn: Per mostly 12IS15C; poor Quality lower. Cucumbers: Field grown, per 0-qt. basket WelSo; per basket, Sift? 175' per bu, basket, J1.50M.15, Jew hither, depending on quality- Lettuce: Leaf, oer 10-lb. basket, Held, mostly Potatoes.

Per Early loo-lb cobb Me. u. basket, cobblers, 3hlo, per ers. Poor quality 2' she, per 100-16. Per doi.

bunches, red button, SO white. 201" 25c; 20-lb. Tomatoes: Field grown, 10-10. basket, mostly JOeSSc, icvr nigneri Mor quality ts low as lOc; small jel- Ew. per 10-lb.

basket. 75c. CLEV ELAND CLEVELAND. Aug. 11 GO 'I 1 medium wnite aO ft v.

a. medium white Ssla. Live poultry: firm: colored fowls heavy 25 a lb medium cowls 1M- hora fowls 20; rock broilers aii lb. and up 25 rocit broilers 4 lo. and up 2TM broilers Delaware 24-25; lifihorn broilers under 2 lb.

21: young ducks 6 lb. and up 19- 20: ducks small i. turkeys yount hens 22-sj; oiu roua- "potatocs; 1.70-1.85 a WO-lb. bag. CINCLNNATI CINCINNATI.

lots) Creamery a tun. 12-- Butter to score 42-43; but- tcrfnt. premium 35, regular 33. EgBS (cates Included): Extra firsts 3Gii. 33.

nearby unnaded 36. Fowls: Colored over 5 lb. 20, over 4 lb '20, over 3 lb. over 3 lb; 14, anfl oVer 15: Rnrlnir chicken (new crop): White ise In Grain Prices izzles, Fall Back The Associated Press Aug. 12--The wheat.

drkct's recovery attempt, based artiy on diminished receipts at terminals, high government j3n rates, delayed harvest in the crop belt and improved export sales, aporated today because of lack I satelained buying power. ciy price gains ranging up of a cent were whittled ray in later trade, when buying Jbsi(ii-d and scattered nidging caused small net losses to closed 1-8 to 3-8 lower yesterday, September $1.17 tn 3-8, December $1.20 3-3; 3" 1-8 otf to 1-4 higher, Septem- 3-8, December 88 3-4; oats 1 5-8 lower; soybeans 1-8 to 4 higher; rye unchanged to 1-B rtocxs Jinu 11 1 i over 1 1-2 lb. 25, over 2 lb. SS; fryers over 3 ID. 2S: Toastera over 4 "1.

Colored springers: Broilers over IVz lb 24. over 2 lb. 24: fryers over 3 lb. 24; roasters over 4 lb. 23.

Lcshorn. Orpington and Mediterranean sprinRcrs: Over Jli lb. 23. over 2 lb. 22; psrtly feathered and black 18.

Turkeys: Young toms 20, old toma 20 hens 20; ducks spring while 4 3b. and over 16, 3 lb. and over 14; colored 4 lb, and over 14, 3 Ib. and over 12; geese choice young 8-12 lb. 10, over lb.

10. 100-lb. bags U. S. 1 In- rilnnn triumphs 2.50-75; Nebraska triumphs 2.W-00; Colorado triumphs 2 Idaho long whites 3.30-60, russets 4.15-4.25; California long whites 4.40-50: New Jersey cobblers- 2.10-15; Long Island Clilppewas and cobblers I A GRAIN RANCH Open High Low Close 1.20 1.242 1.711.

1.72 2.55; Ohio cobblers 2.15. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug. 12-- Butter: Receipts 679.466. firm; prices as quoted by the Chicago price current; creamery, 93 HIGH SELLERS OF BONDS NAMED Miss Schumm Wins Among Clerks; Vaughters And Oppy Get Prizes Miss Rose Schumm, 1710 Fifth" treet, saleswoman in the cotton piece goods department at Mating Bros. Co.

store, was winner sf the $50 war bond award of- ered by the Retail Merchants' issociation for the "Retailers for Victory" war bond contest held during July. Miss Schumm sold more war bonds and a during the month than any other retail clerk the city, her sales totaling $1,387.50, Secretary Russell G. Keter reported today. During the last three days of July, war bond and stamp pur- $ascs were made in the names of Portsmouth men in the service of their country and Wells Vaugh- formerly with the Security Central National bank, had more jonds and stamps purchased in his name than any other service an. in this contest was Charles Oppy, who also was associated with the Security Central National bank before entering into service.

Mr. Vaughters will receive $50 war bond and Mr. Oppy will i a $25 war bond, Mr Vaughters' total was $4,612,50 and Mr, Oppy's $4,418.25. Mr. Vaughters enlisted in thi United States navy and now ii stationed at the U.

naval hos pital corps school at Great Lakes He is a son of Ira J. Vaughters of Rushtown. Mr. Oppy, a son of Mr. ana Mrs.

Charles E. Oppy of Franklin Furnace, also is in the navy ant is a hospital apprentice first clas- stationed at Chelsea, Mass, LAGAINST TOP Congress Notified Of Adverse Attitude On Proposal By The Associated Prew WASHINGTON, Aug. American Federation of Labo notified congress today it is op posed to a limitation of net In comes to $25,000 annually, as pn posed by President Rooseve and supported by a spokesma for the Congress of InduslrU Organizations. Raymond G. Cranch of th Washington research staff of th A.

F. of L. told the senate I nance committee his organizatio realizes that many independen Businessmen will find it ncce sary to restrict their activitk reducc their war work and de- Tease their employment of 1s- bor under such a limitation. "Tiie nation would' indeed be shortsighted to limit productivity of its businessmen by such an arbitrary inflexible rale." Mr. Cranch said the A.

F. of L. approves the levying of li'gh taxes to win the war "but can see no justice in arbitrary watje freezing, either for the worker or for the score 41-41 40'i: 91. 00, 41-41 4 0 i 91. 89.

33'i; SB, 90 centralized 4 ERBs; Receipts 9,888. firm; Irrsh graded extra firsts, local 35 cars firsts, local cars 35; current receipts 32: dlrtirs 3.1-31. checks 2930- storage packed extras 31 Jtirsia at LIVESTOCK MARKET CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. Aug. 12--Cattl actjve and strong: 1200 lb.

tip n.juiTM 1S.OO; 7SO-11M Ib. 14.5C? 16.00;. 600-1000 I flflK. 15.50: hellers 12.001* 13.30; rows B.00.« 10.00; good butcher bulls Calves: 300 steady; good to choice 16.00C' 17.50. i She'ep lambs: 400 stronp: spring- ers 14.0uf/15.00; wethers 6.00("7.0C; 1.71% l.Tl'.b I 5 00 steady; hcavte 15.05; S( .89 .93 J.71 .51 .53 .51 Deaths And Funerals Penny Stephenson Penny Stephenson, of ee and Ethel Ramey on of South Portsmouth, died esday at Mercy hospital shortly fter birth.

Surviving are the -parents, a ster, Delores Ann, 4, and a randmother, Mrs. Robert Stephnson of South Portsmouth. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. Thursday at Pickle emetery, South Portsmouth, with Rev.

J. W. Kisney officiating, iurial will be under the direc- ion of Roberson. the residence. The body is STOCKS S.rvicc preferred 35.

('OVERNMKNTC BONDS Treasuries 1 lr.2.13. a savings stamp to help I) OF THANKS c-ur sin r-Ur rr.any k.nrfr.-'ts a eaves good tutchcrst and yorkurs 15.15; rouphs 12.50y; 13 2 CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. AUR. Saln- supply 1.700. touil rc-coipls i.lf.O; over 250 'lb in hlRher; lop 15.10 for 180-225 lb.

H.90; 230-275 Ib 275-300 43: It). 14'lO- 160-160 lb. 15.00. 150-160 lb. 14.40; sows Cattle: Salable 300.

total 775; calves and total 300; a i activo. ii-ntrd supply choice cilvc-' I lit To choice lh. Mcrrs 14.5:: lot moilium 11, 1:1 r.f): kcri cows 7.WJ- vffaler' steaay, and total 1.250: trxr-'y few 5 PASTOR DENIES PART IN -NAZI ESPIONAGE IN U. S. HARTFORD, Aug.

12-Rev. Kurt E. B. Molzahn, Philadelphia clergyman, denied in federal court here that he had participated in espionage against the United States. Taking the stand late yesterday to defend himself against a charge of conspiring to furnish military information to the axis, the stout, dark-haired pastor insisted that he never had been a Nazi and that he was against the bund.

Rev. Molzahn gave details of his theological education in Germany, his World war service with the German cavalry, and his arrival in the United States in 1924 before he was excused until today. William C. Burgess Word was received Saturday by Mrs. E.

B. Taylor, 1328 Mound treet, of the death of her brother, William C. Burgess, 33, who was killed In a mine accident at Marianna, W. where he had vorked as a foreman for several ears. Mr.

Burgess was born in 1909 at Nolan, W. ft son of Mr. and Mrs; H. E. Burgess, who survive.

He leaves his wife and hese children; Charles Roy, 111 William Roy, 9, and Betty all at home. Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Taylor of this city, Mrs. Joe Mareum of Williamson, W. Mrs.

Jim Price, Mrs. Ballard Morris of Pikeville, Mrs. G. Meade of Maher, W. C.

E. Burgess of Qolumbus, Burgess of Williamson, A. R. Burgess of Maher and Technical Sergeant Paul E. Burgess of Biloxi, Miss.

Funeral services were conducted at the home of Mrs. Meade and burial was made in Meade cemetery at Maher. William Henry Bowman OAK HILL, Aug. 12--Funeral services for William Henry Bowman, 81, who died Tuesday at the home of a son, Herschel E. Bowman, with whom he resided, will be held at 2 p.

m. Thursday at Pilgrim Holiness church with burial in Horton cemetery. Mrs. James Callicoat IRONTON, Aug. 12 --Funeral services will be held in New Zion church Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. for Mrs. Sophrina Callicoat, wife of James Callicoat of Greasy Hidge, near Polkadotte, who died at her home Tuesday following an extended illness. Mrs. Callicoat, a daughter of the late John P.

anfl Jane Ktngery, was a native of Lawrence county, She is survived by her husband; five children, Noah Callicoat oi Huntington, Robert Rappsburg, Mrs. Pearl Mannon of JMnt- ington, Mrs. Zenia Btjjnelt anc Mrs. Goldie Crawford, both oi Scottown; three brothers anf three sisters, Carl Kingery oi Wilgus, Bob of Aid and Will Gallipolis, Mrs. Martha Stevens Waverly and Mrs.

Nancy Stevens tf Willowwood. Burial will be made in New Zion cemetery by Phillips. Miss Mattie Thomas IRONTON, Aug. 12 --Funera services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m.

at the Bingaman c- Jones funeral home by Rev. N. Mantle for Miss Mattie Thorn as, 57, who died Tuesday from infirmities. Miss Thomas, a daughter of th late John N. and Hannah Hul Thomss, is survived by a brother, Elmer Thomas of Omaha, COLORED BOYS USE SCOUT CAMP Visitors To Be Welcome On Thursday; Initiation Set For Friday Colored Boy Scouts of Troop 8 ind 34 to the number of 29 are spending this week at Camp Oyo, Boy Scout Camp on Roosevelt Game Preserve.

Tuesday night, after a swim in the concrete pool, the scouts took an overnight hike, cooking their own supper of hunter's stew over an outdoor fire. Thusday is visitor's night and parents and friends of scouts are invited to camp after 3 p. m. There will be a swimming meet ot 4:30 and a stunt night at the camp theater at night. Swimming is limited to tcouts in camp.

Parents may bring basket picnic suppers as there are picnic tables available on the grounds. Senior staff members in charge ol camp are James Hess, Warren Rinehart, James Mantel, James Berkley and Harry Wagner. Junior Staff members are Edgar Henry Robinsm and Jay Johnson. Friday night will feature in- tiations into the Motawks ano Jrder of. Arrow.

Scouts Chillicothe Camp Mingo will isit Camp Oyo and take part in je ceremonies ot the camp's Calls Duties With Army ndian honorary fraternities. Enrolled at camp are the fol- owing scouts: Dan Reid, James Gardner, Gordon Robinson, -WU- lam Fleming, Hobert Underwood. George Harris, Emnet Washington, Cecil Nichols, James Clark, Harold Tanner, Mitchel Dickerson, Steve Holmes, Ceci ohnson, Harry Kinney, James lobinson, Jack Melvin, Wallace Gentry, Thurlston Moreland Ddgar Echols, Henry Robinson 'ay Johnson, Leon Robinson. and a sister, Mrs. Fred A.

Ross of Ironton, with whom she had made her home for several years. Born in Mason township, she had resided in Ironton since IBIis). 1. A. Overman H1LLSBORO, Aug.

12--L. A. Overman, 57, lifelong resident of Prospect, died at his home there today at 3:30 a. m. after a lingering illness.

He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Miss Margaret at home and Mrs. Mary Ward of Sam of RAILROAD TO GETNEW BOOS' 40-Cent Minimum Is Set Under New Plan By The Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 12--Wage of between 35,000 and 50,00 workers in the railroad came industry will be increased undo an order establishing a nv.nimui rate of 40 cents an hour, L. Me calfe Walling, administrator the wage and hour division of th department of labor announce today. There arc approximately 1,350 000 workers in the industry.

The wage order will become fcctive 31, Mr. Wallinft sai adding that he had approved ih unanimous iccommendation of committee for the industry, wnic studied economic and competitiv conditions. A wage order issued last Marc 1, on recommendation of an car ier committee, provided for minimum wage of 36 cents fi employes of trunkline railrom and 33 cents for shortline roa' The first order boosted the wag of about 60,000 trtmklinc en ployes and 4,000 most of them mainlenance-of-wa workers. The ruling announced today tablishes the 40-cent minimum both types of workers and man who benefited under the first order will again be affected. WAR COST U.

S. $1,790 A SECOND DURING JULY HITS LOW MARK All Democrats Unopposed; 3 Republican Races Decided Miss HMth Krckelcr i in the U. S. urmy urses corps, two graduate nurses Portsmouth are awaiting no- ce to report foi assignment to uty on Sept. 1.

Miss Margaret Krekeler, 24, akes her home' with a water, Irs. George Fugitt, 341 Fourth reet. A daughter of Mr. and Urs. Frederick Krekeler, both of 'horn are dead, she is a graduate Portsmouth High school, class 1937.

Miss Bernice Heath, 25, is a aughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. leath, 1718 17th street, was raduated from Portsmouth High chooi, class of' 1935.

Both young women completed their training and were ted from Bethesda hospital, Cin- innati, with the class of 1941. JENKINS WINNER BY HUGE MARGIN Dean Of Ohio Congressmen Has 10,000 Majority In 10th District Special To The Tlraei IRONTON, Aug. 12-Beprcscn- ative Thomas A. Jenkins, Ironton Republican and -dean of Ohio's congressmen, won easily a stiff fight made for his I0th district post by State Senator H. T.

Phillips of Athens. Representative Jenkins, seeking his 10th term in congress, will win by a total estimated in the six counties between 10,000 and 11,000, political associates estimated here today following a' check of the district. Although the veteran congressman and member of the ways and means committee is through another primary safely, he will have opposition the November election even though no candidate was filed. A write-in campaign for Oral Daugherty, Athens Democrat, was successful obtaining in excess of 8 per cant if the total Democrat vote. Representative Jenkins carried his opponent's home county of Athens, 2 to and he led in Meigs county, 3 to I.

In the other counties the vote was: Vinton Jenkins, Phillips, 325; Daugherty, 183, GaUia-Jcnkins, Phillips, Special To The Tlmei IRONTON, Aug 12-In election attracting the least interest and lightest vote in many years, Lawrence count nominated three Democrat candidates without opposition and decided three Republican contests Tuesday In all, 7,601 voters went to the polls, the uninteresting Democrat primary eliciting only 1,374 votes and 6,237 casting their ballots in the Republican election. Representative Ronomlnated Running for reelection as state representative, Forrest R. Stewart, Ironton physician, won over Roy L. Henry, Ironton attorney, 2,872 to 2,201. In a live-sided race for county commissioner, Fred L.

Payne of Ironton, ended up in third place IS the" nomination was won by Martin T. Cloran, Ironton grocer. The vote was 1,914 for the winner, to William M. Baldwin, Kitts Hill fanner, 1,404 to Mr. Pnyne, 676 to W.

B. Dilley nnd 93 to Richard Gannon. Emerson V. Wood, running for second term as auditor, won easily from William Large of Forest Hill, former game warden now 5 Children, Minor- Parents, 2 Placed In Home GREENUP, Aurf. drcn, from 3 to 12 mothered by the eldest, 12, were tound by Sheriff McKenzie and Deputy Trace when they investigated a plaint of neighbors from ington hollow, The children ot Mr.

und Imofy Seaggs were alone and liv- ng in a storebox house with 1 neighbors supplying food, the herilf learned. Margaret, the; htriff said, reported her eft. two weeki ago to work rti a canning factory in Ohio. girl said her mother had aken such work in other mera but then the father malned ot home to care for them; The children, Margaret, Roy a 10, Lola May, 8, Emory 6, auti 3etty Jean, were taken to the county home at Wurtland dcspitj irotests from the quartet. emp'loyed in a Charleston war plant, 3,804 to 1,626.

winners without fights were Mary Gallagher 846 for representative; Arnolc Gannon, present deputy sheriff 790 for commissioner, and Wayne Wickline, Ironton grocer, 787 for auditor. Jenkins Runs Strong Running strong in his home county, Thomas A. Jenkins re ceived 4,275 votes as the Repub ican candidate for reelection to congress, against 1,442 for Dr H. T. Phillips.

Oral Daugherty of Athens received 218 write-in Democrat votes for congress. For state senator Tom W. Jone received 3,0.10 Republican votes and Walter TV, Perry, 631 Democratic votes. Judge Roy J. Giilen received 3,032 in his unopposed race for court of appeals.

For governor, John W. Bricker received 4,926 Republican votes. In the split Democratic race Joseph T. Ferguson led with 539, with Clarence H. Knislcy tallying 309, John McSweeney 208, Frank A.

Dye 47, and Walter Hcer 33. DR, PAPEKJIS CAPTAIN Commissioned For Service In Army Medical Corps Dr. Garnet E. Neff, 3033 North Hill road, who has his office on LawSon street, has received his commission as captain in tha army medical corps. Dr.

Nelf volunteered several weeks ago and since arrival of his commission expects orders to report for duty within three to five weeks. A graduate of Ohio State university. Dr. Neff served his internship at University hospit'il, Columbus, and also army medical corps training at Carlisle Barracks, at a special summer session. 928; Daugherty 43; Jackson-- jeimms, Ph' 1 8 907; Daugherty, 111; Lawrence--Jenk i 4 2 7 5 Phillips, 1,442.

and Daugherty, 218. WASHINGTON, Aug 12--War by the United States reached a rate of $1,790 a second office of war information reported that disbursements by the treasury and expenditures by the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and its subsidiaries for war purposes totaled $4,794,000,000. compared with the previous record ttrEn 645,161 a day for July's 31 days, or $6,443,548 an hour and $107,392 a minute. field, snd a sister, Mrs.

Farley of Binnchestcr. Mary Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the D. M.

CLARK GABLE DUE TO GO Evans Co. funeral home with i.i-rn I cnBPC i Frank Milliner of Leesburg. INTO AIR I A i i i Burill wiu be a TO LOSE ONLY DENTIST PORTSMOUTH PLACES BID FOR USED PAVING BRICK The cit- of Portsmouth today submitted a bid to the city of New Boston for the purchase of 15,000 used brick. Bids for sale of brick were to be opened late today by Mayor Ted Stratum, Safety aod Service Director Vernal Riffe and J. McCoy, auditor of New Boston The 'brick sought by rt 'mouth are to be used on WPA alley and street repaving projects.

Tiie brick were removed Irom Lakeview avenue, New Boston when old pavement was torn up in favor of new concrete. JACKSONVILLE, N. Aug. It-Mrs. C.

F. Thompson, 32, who coolly cut tff her foot lust above the ankle with a six-inch fisherman's knife after it became en- TELLS OF OHIO RIVER'S ROLE IN U. S. HISTORY The Ohio river played' an important role in the development of the American midcontment, Leroy Compton told members of the Exchange club Tuesday night at their meeting at the Wil- merc tearoom. Mr Compton traced the history of the Ohio and Kentucky rivers, whore he recently made boat cruiES, end showed color- pictures of the trip.

His pictures included slldci and movies. NEW BOSTON SELLS REFtlNDINMONDS Bid Best Received For Such Issues By-City New Boston 'refunding bonds in the amount of $41,900 were sold today to Stranahan Harris of Toledo on a bid of 2.25 per cent interest and a premium of $267. New Boston Auditor Jamts E. McCoy said the bid was the best that ever has been received for the city's refunding bonds. Other bids were: Provident Savings Bank Trust Co.

of Cincinnati, 2.5 per cent and $159 premium; Weil Roth Irving Co. of Cincinnati, 3.25 per cent and $167 i Se-asongood Mayer of Cincinnati, 3 per cent and $277 premium. FURORE IRONTON, Aug. 12-Deputyj Sheriff Arnold Gannon IM ducted a two-day investigation re misc" nre kncuvn mil dcsig- into the appearance of a whito nated in.ihj citv Pc.rii,n»u«i. flag high in the hills over Book No.

5. 31. Said "Of LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1 2 Clark Gable, who needs no other introduction, was due to c-nlUt in the U.

S. army ted.iy-as a buck private. Bridges cemetery. BOOK DO. a.

rwnu of loi having a tronlme ot Ihlity- flglit (38) fort onil eleven i Inches onxtlio rnuth sln oi r.lsntli street n7Vxtcncllns bock nml nlnni; Brow. Street Bsvcnly- premise, convert by Jornw P. Kerlej mid M. I. Kcrley to Alkn.F.

kedt lc fl Sl, ay 13:3" ded In Dctd Book No. Itl, Records of needs. Scloto No 1702 EMith Street, City of or 0 Ohio. S.ild r.lspfl are nppralEcd at i must be Eold ror not less First report of the flag camo ol soul from Russell, across the river, value. 5R I Gt ION Deputy Gail-1 Exl or Estate Allen F.

atch of Beckett, i sed. Hanging Kock. First report from Russell, where it was seen. non learned that a had been cit-ared above Hanging TM Rock and that a Red Cross snd. SHERIFF'S an American flag were hoisted there' by three boys.

The Rsd Cross flag hes been found, the officer told. There- ii nothing to indicate the flags were raised ns signals, officials said. 317'ji Tiie Stite ol Ohio, yoota Onmly. Common PlKis Cnuit. American nnu ntlon.

PlaintlLf. HOUSE-BREAKERS ACTIVE tangled in the drivi 1EONTOK, Aug. 12--TV havf: GREENUP, Aug, is to lose her only dentist. of the Industrial i council AGS LICENSES NAZI RftiDER SIGHTED DS StSOTEURS.