The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

ETr.HT THE SEDAITA. DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. 6. 1931 A. D.

Stanley Dies At Home After Stroke Condolences Italian Planes Off Over Atlantic from Pape One) Kansas City Board of Trade but later returned to Pleasant Hill where he again associated himself with his father in the manufacture of woolens. After disposing of the woolen mills Mr. Stanley and his father conducted the farm which was purchased by the senior Mr. Stanley upon his advent into Cass county. Mr.

Stanley, senior, died in 1891, and soon thereafter A. D. Stanley, with his wife, who was prior to her marriage Miss Alma Dewar, to whom he was married in Solomon, May 3, 1876, with their three children, moved to Sedalia, where he had since made his home. Soon after moving to Sedalia Mr. Stanley accepted a position in the busineso office of the old Sedalia Democrat, then owned by Dr.

W. N. Graham and Peter B. Stratton. In 1906 Mr.

Stanley purchased the Sedalia Democrat and in the following year a consolidation was consummated of the Sedalia Democrat and the Sedalia Evening Sentinel. Mr. Stanley becoming president and general manager of the Sedalia Democrat Company. The caption of the paper was The Democrat- Sentinel. In 1919 the Democrat company decided to add to its interests the Sedalia Capital, operating it continuously since as a morning paper.

The home ties gave Mr. Stanley his first Interests. There was never a more beautiful companionship of elderly people than that enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley.

Regardless of where he went, he insisted upon Mrs. Stanley going. If he went to she went with him. She ever wmtchful of his welfare and well being. She never lost sight of the fact that he was her companion, and he was ever watchful of the fact that she was his companion.

It was ever thus. It was a devotion so affectionate, so beautiful, that it could not be misunderstood. It was a devotion that characterized the beginning of the day and the ending of the day. Mr, Stanley is survived by the widow, two daughters and a Mrs. G.

H. Trader, Mrs. Ada Inge and W. P. Stanley; three grandchildren, Martha Inge, Genevieve and Janet Stanley; also by his sister, Mrs.

B. C. Christopher, of Kansas City, who was at his bedside when the end came. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Walter G.

Harter, re'tor of Calvary Episcopal church at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Harvey MacGugin, assisted by the vested choir. Active pallbearers, all employees of the Democrat or Capital, representing the different departments will be: W. D.

Agee, Allan E. Scruton, Lyman Keuper, Dell Ilmberger, Claude Yankee and Ed Mullaley. Honorary pallbearers will be Walter Brill, Dr. E. P.

Yancey. Dr. C. B. Trader, C.

C. C. H. Bothwell, W. M.

Johns, Slyvain Kahn, John Montgomery, J. M. Hinman, Grant Crawford, S. L. Highleyman.

George F. Longan, V. H. Winn berg, Dr. John Carlisle.

Percy Metcalfe and L. F. Ritchie. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. (Continued from oage one) ager of the Sedalia Chamber of Commerce.

sympathy from Missouri Press Association and from us Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hubbard, Columbia.

Mr. Hubbard is executive secretary of the Association. accept my sincere sympathy in the loss of your beloved husband I esteemed as a personal To Mrs. Stanley from J. F.

Hickey, Boonville. Mr. Hickey is superintendent of the Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad company. is with great feeling of personal loss that I learn of the passing of your dear father and wish to extend to you my sincere sympathy in your Mr. Hickey to W.

P. Stanley. to hear of the death of your father. Accept my sincere James Todd, Moberly. your affliction may the knowledge that your friends share your sorrow' be a solace to from the members of the Midwest Circulation Managers sympathy is extended in the loss of your R.

S. Haines and G. T. Duggins, publishers of the Marshall Dern- ocrat-New's. deepest sympathy is extended in this hour of Geo.

P. Johnston, Fulton, with the Sun-Gazette. deepest sympathy to you and yours over the loss of your splendid R. M. and L.

M. White, Mexico, publishers of The Ledger. mourn the death of your fine father. His passing is a great loss to Missouri Missouri Associated Dailies. Stanley.

I am thinking of you with sincere to W. P. Stanley from Lloyd Smith, with the Kansas City Kansan, Kaansas City, Kas. wire received. You know you have our sincerest sympathy.

Writing Lester Stanley, Washington, D. C. Mr. Lester Stanley is a nephew of the deceased. heard of your great loss.

We join in your sorrow'. Accept our deepest Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phillips, Mexico, Mo. am terribly sorry.

My deepest sympathy to you and Vincent Carroll, St. Louis, assistant to the president of the Southw'estern Bell Telephone Company. accept our sincere sympathy in the death of your from Messrs. Liggett and Blair, Joplin Globe to W. P.

Stanley. accept our deepest sympathy in your bereavement, w'as a message from St. Louis to Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Stanley from Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Zoernig, of St.

Louis. Mrs. Zoernig and Mrs. W. P.

Stanley were close friends during the residence of the Zoernigs in Sedalia). Josephine, Helen and Ruth at home; Paul Simon, Edward Simon, Charles Simon, Theodore Simon. Omar Simon, Sedalia; Carl Simon, -p. umar toimon, iseuaiia; '-an oiuiwu, Keacnea Kansas cuy, and John Simon, Cor- (Continued From Page One) a. m.

GMT (9 a. m. EST. Monday), and in murky darkness began the trip of more than 1,600 miles to the northeastern tip of South America. With a cruising speed of 100 miles cemetery, per hour, their commander, General Italo Balbo, Italian air minister, hoped to reach Natal in between 16 and 20 hours, or between 3 p.

m. and 7 p. m. Natal time (5 p. m.

EST) today. The flight is the longest and most difficult lap of a nearly air journey begun with departure of 14 Savoia seaplanes from Orbetello, Italy, for Rio De Panerio. The flight may be continued to Buenos Aires, w'hich w'ould make the total trip around 7,000 miles. Stationed betw'een Bolama and Natal were tw'elve Italian cruisers and other vessels, ready to race to the assistance of any of the squadron w'hich might find it necessary to come down in mid-Atlantic. As the planes took off the first of the cruisers wms notified by radio of the departure and the word flashed along the course to the other ships, each of which sought to sight the squadron and flash the word back to Rome.

With tw'o exceptions, one so minor as to be hardly considered the way is over open with no intermediate landfall. About 125 miles northeast of Natal is Fernando do Noronha, Brazilian penal colony Island, and betw'een that and Bolama the lonely island knowm as St. Rocks, used as a cable landing station. The latter would hardly offer any shelter should the planes be forced down. For the first eight hours the fliers expected to encounter warm and moderate northeast trade w'inds and between the eight and tenth hours the great zone of equatorial calms w'here light winds predomi nate and wiiere there are apt to be light rains.

Between the tenth and twentieth hours the squadron expected to pass through strong southeast trade winds with a fairly clear sky Near the Brazilian coast the aviators were warned to expect heavy rains and lower visibility. Each of the planes carried four men. two pilots, a mechanic, and a radio operator. Two of the 11 planes whicli flew from Orbetello remained here. They came this far as spares to fill in should they be needed.

The planes flew' in four groups of three each. The flight left Orbetello, Italy, early December 17 for Cartagena. Mishap overtook the squadron at the start and the planes were separated by a Mediterranean storm, six having to come dowm in the Be learic islands. The storm delayed continuation of the flight for several days, but it finally was resumed with Kentira, Morocco, Rio De Oro, and from Villa Cisneros to Bolama, wiiere it arrived December 27, spending the time since then jn tuning up the machines preparatory for the long transoceanic hop. der.

Funeral services will be held at 3 Thursday afternoon at the Immanuel Evangelical church, Fourth street and Vermont avenue, conducted by Rev. E. F. Abele, the pastor. Burial will be in Crown Hill CAUCUSES TO BE HELD TONIGHT ON NEW OFFICERS John C.

Keiser Word has been received In Sedalia of the death of John C. Keiser aged about 60, retired M-K-T Railroad engineer and former Sedalian, which occurred at his home in Parsons, Kansas. He had resided there about 20 years. Funeral services will be conducted at Parsons at 10 Wednesday morning and the body accompanied by relatives will arrive in Sedalia at 2 Wednesday afternoon on Katy train No. 4.

All engineers are asked to be at the station to meet the funeral party, and the body will be taken directly to Calvary cemetery w'here burial and short services will be held. world champion heavyweight and would consider a title fight between Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling, Pa Stribling, father and manager of the contender, said w'ould rather fight the champion than a contender for the championship and in the eyes of the public, Schmeling still is Latest in Tea Gowns Endeavor Be Made To Budget Block Naming: President Pro Tern Reporter Brings Surrender Of Negro Kidnaper (Continued from page one) PERSONALS QUISENBERRY CLUB TO HAVE MEETING The Quisenbcrry Community club will hold its first meeting of the new' year on Friday, January 9th. at 7:30 p. m. After a short business session the entertainment of the evening wdll be in charge of the social committee.

Each person is requested to donate a pound package, such package to contain something produced on the farm, made In the home, or bought from their local merchant. After the program these packages will be sold at not less than ten cents or more than fifty cents each. Mrs. Claire Montgomery will present several musical numbers in pursuance of our music appreciation program. Mrs.

Allan R. Browne, formerly Blanche Longan, will give a travelogue in which she will tell some of her experiences while in the Orient and countries. A pleasant and profitable evening is anticipated. Committee. MISS LYON IN the NIGHTS Sedalians will be interested to know that Miss Velma Lyon.

Kansas City soprano, and former bc- dalia girk appears in the victme to he seen ed- ncsday and Thursday nights at the Liberty Theatre. Miss Lvon, while not a leading i-ole. appears many times in the riCure, first boiug sern ga. den scene. I.yon nnuie a of the singing records, incuiding thos-.

records playing (Hiring subtUies with tbe e.xception of the lecords by the leading lady. Viv.enne garden setting in Miss Jon f'rsl appears, "lade a cost of one million was the only srl visited by alt in and Mrs. Coolidg-' they made their first trip to ttv studio during ir visit in wood last summir while the picture was being filmed. ile Miss Lyon is not in the had character mentioned, sue vvill b. seen many all thi- ideiure and ea-ily recognizee.

When not sc.n she will be heard rfic Sings all tbruuch the picture. Murray Whitmore, student at Roosevelt high school, St. Louis, has returned to St. Louis after spending the holidays visiting with his uncle O. W.

Leicher ol Hughes ville. Mrs. Clyde Thorpe and little daughter, Betty Joe have returned from St. Louis where she spent the Christmas holidays visiting w'itb Mrs. Ed Whitmire and family.

GIVEN JAIL TERMS ON LIQUOR CHARGES A number of jiersons, charged with offenses, whose cases were on the docket for the January term of court, appeared before Judge Dimmitt Hoffman this morning and entered pleas of guilty. Ed Isch, charged with transporting liquor, was given ninety days in jail. Isch implicated another person, and stated that it as ail right, ho would take his punishment, but it seemed like there were others who evaded being arrested. Richard Mills, charged with possession of intoxicating liquor, w'as given thirty days in jail. Alex Beaver, named with Mills, Joe Barker and Jack Mullaley.

entered a plea of guilty, but sentence was deferred until January 21. Barker has a case pending in the federal court and Mullaley is serving a sentence from that court. Leo Colvin, charged with pas- session of intoxicating liquor, was given thirty days in jail. To Jail For Intoxication Proceed Without Mishap. RO.u..., Jan.

official com miiniquw shortly after noon today (after 6 a. in. E. S. said that the squadron of Italian seaplanes headed by General Italo Balbo was proceeding without mishap toward its goal.

Natal, Brazil. OBITUARIES Funeral of Mrs. Long Funeral services for Mrs. Justine E. Long, 1,000 North Engineer ave uue, who died at the Bothwell hos pital Saturday morning, were held at the family home at 2 this afternoon with the Rev.

Sherer, pastor of the English Trinity church officiating. Interment was in Crown Hill cemetery. Abernathy has been since he left St. Abernathy answ'ered the door and invited Brundidge in. The reporter showed him a picture of his wife and seven children, who are in destitute circumstances.

Abernathy sank on a bed and cried. you ready to go back and take he was asked. you guarantee me safety until we get to he questioned. Told that Sheriff Lill w'as waiting outside in an automobile and w'ould guarantee a safe journey to St. Louis, Abernathy started to dress hurriedly.

Outside Sheriff Lill stepped out of the car and extended his hand. Abernathy took it, smiled and said, the darky been looking Harry Troll, attorney for Percy J. Orthwein, father of the boy, announced the Busch and Orthwein families would assist county authorities in prosecution of the kidnaper. The lad was taken from the Orthw'eiu family chauffeur New' eve while en route to visit his grandfather, August A. Busch, president of Anheuser-Busch, and returned the next day.

Troll said the families would rec ommend the release without prosecution of the father. Pearl Abernathy, and niece Frieda Robbs, both now prisoners at Clayton, charged with kidnaping. Troll explained the families were convinced they had no guilty part in the kidnaping and were merely trying to right a wrong committed by the younger Abernathy they arranged to return the lad to his father. On the return trip Abernathy told Brundidge he had just written him a long letter saying he was going to Denver and it be useless to try to follow him. you really going to Den not exactly Denver, but it was near there.

If you had come two hours later I would have been The did not revea the kidnaper had been traced but explained the first tip that the name of Abernathy had been mentioned in the Orthwein household in connection with the case. Pearl Abernathy, a real estate deal er and father of the kidnaper w'as questioned and from him it was learned that one of his sons was involved. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6. caucuses for selection of officers of the 1931 legislature scheduled for tonight, attention today was focused on a move to block election of Senator Ralph Warn mack of Bloomfield as president pro tern of the senate.

As the time neared for the convening of the 56th general assembly at high noon legislative leaders were conferring and increasing their activities picking the leaders of the houses, with the choices for officers in the house of representatives virtually decided upon. The Casey-Kinney-Brogan group in the senate, led by Senator Michael Casey of Kansas City, president pro tern in the last session and democratic veteran, and including Senators Michael Kinney and Joseph Brogan of St. Louis, w'ere carrying on their campaign to stop selection of Senator Wammack for the senate leadership, they apparently back Senator James Whitecotton of Paris, another veteran of the upper house, unless at the last moment some darkhorse is brought forth. The situation today w'as indica live of a probable deadlock in the senate. Senator Wammack is understood to have eight votes pledged.

Ten will be necessary to elect, and Senator two additional needed votes must come from a group of senators from Missouri in districts close to Kansas City, where the influence of Tom Prendergast, Kansas City democratic of Senator Casey is a follower, is strongly felt These three are Senators Crous of St. Joseph, Clark of Richmond, and Gordon of Liberty. Should Wammack get one of these three votes in the caucus and two would go to the Casey faction, a tie would result in the caucus. Due to illness of Senator Phil Donnelly of Lebanon and his inability to be here, there will be only 18 votes in the caucus. Senator Casey yesterday was urging the caucus be held in Springfield at the hospital bedside of Senator Donnelly, but nothing has come of the suggestion.

For minority leader in the senate. Senator J. G. Morgan, of Unionville, a leading republican, is viewed as the probable choice. The situation in house remains unchanged, with Representative E.

W. Nelson of Hannibal, mi nority floorleader in the 1929 session the house republican, slated for the speakership and James T. Blair of Cole county, who served his first term in the legislature last session, regarded as probable majority floorleader. For The State Fair Adopted (Continued From Page One) NOT TO RECOGNIZE MAX SCHMELING named. It was also decided to offer $60,000 in premiums this year.

Below is the list of departmental appointments for the year 1931. The names of the director and the superintendent follow in that order their respective departments: E. Leach, St. Louis and E. A.

Duensing, Concordia. Draft and Coach N. Rankin, Caruthersville; E. A. Trowbridge, Columbia.

Light E. Perrlnger, E. A. Trow'bridge, Columbia. G.

Hedrick, Chillicothe; L. Weaver, Columbia. E. Donnell, Webb City; T. A.

ilwing, Columbia. Poultry, L. Russell, Chillicothe; T. W. Noland, Mountain Grove.

L. Russell, Randolph R. McGregor, Brookfield. Junior Baby D. Bellows, Maryville; E.

Trowbridge, H. M. Garlock, Columbia; C. L. Angerer, Jefferson City.

F. Case, Wright City R. T. Kirkpatrick, Columbia. T.

Nelson, Lebanon. T. Nelson, Mrs. Norah E. Kansas City.

Home Economics, Antiques, Fine W. Head, Palmyra; Mrs. Nellie Eckels, Kansas City. Music T. Nelson.

Blue Ribbon E. Donnell, Dr. James Stewart, Jefferson City. A. Lee, Jefferson City; H.

J. Salisbury, Warrensburg. Vocational Agriculture C. A. Lee, G.

W. Davis, Jefferson City. State Fair Horseshoe Tournament Boeckler, St. Louis; F. L.

Ludemann, Sedalia. State Fair A. Lee, W. G. Dillon, Jefferson City.

Mining and Boeckler, H. A. Buehlar, Rolla. 'f. Nelson, D.

E. Young, Coffeyville, Kas. W. Head, Dr. D.

P. Dyer, Sedalia. W. Head. D.

Bellows, R. P. Hosmer. Admission D. Bellow's.

D. Bellows. Farm W. Arnold, Frank Monroe, Sedalia. W.

Head, Mrs. J. G. Kolkmeyer, Jefferson City. Departments in which neither directors nor superintendents have been appointed are: Jacks, Jennets and Mules; Beef Cattle; Dairy Cattle; Apiary; Stock Judging; Dairy Products and Boys and Girls 4-H clubs.

A director has not been named for the kennel show and superintendents for the horticulture, music contest, police and grandstand departments have not been chosen. Mr. Smith stated last night that these appointments will be made Meacuin, arrested on a charge of being intoxicated, pleaded guilty in police court this morn ing and was sentenced to serve ten days in the city jail. Mrs. Leitcr Very III Mrs.

L. C. Leiter of 1423 South Kentucky avenue, is very ill at her home. Mrs. Ernest F.

Dix Mrs. Laura Smith Dix, the widow of the late Ernest F. Dix, died at the home of her daughter in Oklahoma City, on December 20th. She was the daugliter of Alfred Smith, many years ago city marshal of Sedalia. and in the early eighties married Ernest F.

Dix, who his brother Herman H. Dix, for many years conducted a monument works on West Main street, later engaging in the stone contracting business. Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Dix, built the stone dwelling that stands at 19th and Ingram avenue, and made their home in Sedalia, until the fall of 1895, when the Dix moved to Kansas City, where they continued their contracting business, and operated a stone sawing mill. Mr. Dix died a few years ago, and Mrs. Dix then went to Oklahoma City where her daughter, Cleo, lives.

Wliile lu Sedalia Mrs. Dix affiliated with the First Christian church, where she had many friends in the years gone by. that will regret to hear of her demise. Emma Marie Simon Miss Emma Marie Simon, who had been ill for several years, died at the home of her father, Charles Sinson. 1124 West Second at 4:30 this morning.

She passed peacefully away after a long suffering. Miss Simon was born November 22, ISSO. in Sedalia. She spent the early part of her life here, then moved to Atchison, Kansas, where she remained until seven years ago, when she returned home because of ill health. Survivinc: are l.er father.

Simon, her stepmother, four sisters By The Associated Press NEW YORK. Jan. New some time this month. York state Athletic Commission today decided to withdraw heavyweight recognition from Max Sparks Caused Alarm Schmeing, of Germany. At the same Sparks from a burning flue time the commission announced it'ed will consider a match between Jack office of Ira E.

Melton Fourth Sharkey and an outstanding oppon-' street and Ohio avenue, about ent, preferably Young Stribling, as ST. LOUIS, Jan. soon as Charles Y. Abernathy, negro kidnapper of 13-year-old Adolphus Busch Orthwein, surrenders to Sheriff Lill at Clayton the Orthwein and Busch families will recommend the release, without prosecution. of his father.

Pearl Abernathy and niece, Frieda Robbs, an attorney for the Busch family said today. The recommendation will be presented to the prosecuting attorney by the Busch attorney, Harry Troll, who said his clients were convinced the elder Abernathy and Frieda Robbs had no criminal part in the kidnaping but were trying to right the done the boy, they arranged his return to his father. Percy P. T. M.

Sayman, head of the soap company that bears his name, offered last night at the office at Clayton to guarantee the $30,000 bond of Pearl Abernathy. A deputy sheriff refused the offer because, he said, it requires more than one signer for a bond of more than 310,000. Sayman stated that newspaper accounts of the destitute condition of the younger Abernathy and his chil dren, and sympathy for the father caused him to make the offer. Called To Relatives Bedside. Mrs.

Lou Hopkins, of South Missouri avenue, received a message today calling her to St. Louis because of the illness of her grandson. James Buckner Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. True D.

Morse. The child is ill with pneumonia. for the title. Rather Fight Champ MIAMI, Jan. this morning and necessitated a run by the fire companies No damage resulted.

Do you need efficient. Industrious here today that the New York State help? one sure way to gel it and use Demociat Want Ads Athletic Commission had recognition of Max Schmeling as AS ARTIST, VISITOR SEE THE STREET TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE or od oiie end one half S. Vurr.n. holr mke Mrs. Leona rhddren.

Audres.s -Lauy caru Kansas City: Misses CUT CURRENCY TO PIECE IN CRAZY QUILT ocrat. PITTSFIELD, 111.. Jan. she cut $2,000 in paper money in order to piece it into a quilt, Mrs. Mary Booth, 71, of Pearl, 111., today was committed to the Jacksonville state hospital for the insane This etching, by Anton Schutz, of the nearly completed Irving Trust Company building, at the beginning of Wall Street, affords a fine view of New financial ter.

This is the sight the visitoi obtains from the Broadway approach to the famous In the foreground is Trinity church, which WHEAT AND CORN BOTH ADVANCE (By John P. Boughan, Aisociated Market Editor) CHICAGO, Jan. by com, advanced today. Aggrcsslvo purchasing of corn futures took place, and a maximum rise of about 3 resulted, owing largely to parslstcnt falling off in the movement of com from farms. June wheat commanded 7S cents, compared wdth recent transactions of 65 cents.

closed strong to cents net higher, wheat unchanged to 1)4 cent up. oats 1 to cents advanced, and provisions showing 5 to 20 gain. Opening unchanged to cent off, later hardened somewhat. Corn started at to cent decline, hut afterward scored Dry weather affecting the winter wheat belt from Central Kansas east" through Missouri was reported as serious wdth some towns resorting to water rations. Areas east of the Mississippi were also in need of rain.

Scanty arrivals of corn at primafy centers continued. total 460,000 bushels against 982,000 a year ago. Chicago had only 34 cars, and St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha were likewise meager. Speculative buving a feature.

Oats followed corn. Provisions were in better and higher. Her Grandson Dead The very latest in tea gowns, shown here, is worn by Miss Dorothy Fell, popular New York society deb. daughter of Mrs. Ogden Mills.

It is a powder blue panne velvet creation with chinchilla collar and train The occasion was a charity fashion show, at which Miss Fell kindly consented to act as manikin Mrs. C. J. Herring, of 1421 South Sneed avenue, received a messago today apprising her of the death of the death at Forth Worth, of her little grandson, Maurice gene Herring. The father of child was here December 18 at time of the death of his father, J.

Herring. First Baby of Year at Hospital The first baby bom in 1931 at the Bothwell hospital was a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beck, Of Warrensburg, this morning. CLOSING ON LEADING STOCKS (Received Over Asisociated Press Leased Cose Close Yest, Today Advance Rumely Allied Chemical Dye 178 Shal.

American Can 115 Ameiican Car Foundry. ..31 American Coml. Alcohol ...10 American For. American Ice American Locomotive ...........23 American Power Light. American Rolling ts American Smelt.

Ref. American Steel American Sugar American Sumatra Tob American Tel Tel 10 34 27 45 nrcBgee SS Lambert I.K)uisiana Oil Miami Oopper Mid-Continent Pet American Tobacco American Woolen American Zinz Ld. Sm 8 .4 33 V2 A.naconda Copper Andes Copper Armour of 111. Assoc. Dry Goods Atchison T.

S.F................ Atlantic Refining Atlas Powder Auburn Auto Aviation OO 1 Baldwin Barnsdali Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel .....................52 Burroughs Ad. Canada Dry G. Ale Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Ohio Chic. Mil St.

P. Chic. Mil. St. P.

Pac pf. Chicago Hz Northwestern Chio. Rk. Is. Pac Chrysler Coca Cola ..................................449 Colorado Fuel CoJum.

Gas Columbia Graphophone Congoleum Nairn Consolidated Gas Continental Baking Continental Can Continental Motors Corn Products Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Du Pont De Nem. Eastman Kodak 20 89 50 nVi, 37 .12 22V4 .32 19 .31 32 ..50 3 vi ,..89 22 13 20 12 37 Vs 52 8 86 21 67 11 60M 55 43 Electric Power Railroad Fox Film General Electric General Foods General (las El. General Motors General Signal. Gillette Safety Razor Glmbel Goodrich (BF) Goodyear Tire Graham Paige Granby Con. Mining Great Northern Ry.

Pf Great Western Sugar----Houston Oil Hudson Motor Car Hupp Motor Car Indian Refining International Cement Int. Combust. Int. Harvester Int. Hydro Int.

Paper International Shoe Int. Tel. Johns-Manville Kansas City Southern Kelly Springfield Tire Kelvinator Kennecott Copper itadto .70 .5 6 8 8 .9 51Ts 1 ..314 .40 1 New Xork Central H9 N. X. New Hav.

4k 85 North American Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Otis Steel Pacific Gas Packard Motor Pan-American Pet. .........33 Param. Famous Lasky .........42 Pennsylvania Railroad 60 Phillips Petroleum ...............46 Prairie Oil Qaa ..17 Proctor 4k Gamble Pullman Purity Baking Radio Corp. of Radio Keith Remington Rand Republic Iron and Reynolds Tobacco ..................42 Richfield OU Cal. Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores St.

Louis San Franc. Sears-Roebuck Shell Union Oil Sims Petroleum I Sinclair Con. Oil 90 155 32 981 Skelly 4 6 2 50 5 1 71 i 64 9 24 2 22 63 10 1 Standard Oil Calif Standard OU N. Standard On N. Stewart Warner Speed.

Stone Webster Thermold Tobacco Products Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Oil of Calll United U. S. Steel Utility Power Wabash Railway Warner Western Union Westinghouse El. Willys Overland worth Yellow Truck 14 .42 ,6 48 1 .45 45 .98 55 Vk .18 46 5 ..10 10 2 Va .5558 60 ..24 .188 58 29 ,..62 64 21H 138 .58 At The Close On Curb Stocks Co.se Close Ltd. American L.

T. (new) Curtis Airports Ctfs. Duhlller Condenser Durant Motors El Bond and Share Fairchild Aviation (A Motor Canadian Symbols: plus Yest. Today I 6 6 .20 1. .227 229 1 0 7 0 '4 1...41 Ford Motor General Aviation Goldman Sachs Ind.

Ter. Ilium. Ind. Ter. lllum.

InsuII Libby McN. and Ubby. Mid West Util new Mo. Kan. Pipe (lOopf National Aviation North Am.

Avia. A Wa Roof elt Field Shenandoah U. S. Swift I Thermold Co. (pf 7).

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