Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO BRADFORD EVENING STAR AND DAILY RECORD. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 21, 1938. 3 -MuxuM 5 EVENING STAR and the DAILY RECORD STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS The Callahan Shop Emery Hotel Dial 7213 Problems Which Touch Your Estate are likely to prove just as difficult of solution as those you meet with in your business. This bank's experience in solving such problems makes it the ideal Executor and Trustee under Will.

Producers Bank and Trust Company serves in every trust capacity permitted to financial institutions under Pennsylvania laws. Imagine! Just 50 DRESSES for $5 and $10 These Dresses Are Really Phenomenal Values! ft. The Callahan Shop BANK fe TRUST COMPANY BRADFORD, PA. Emery Hotel Dial 7213 SETTLE LOCAL CIRCUS CLAIMS ON AUG. 27TH Merged and published every evening except Sunday by THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.

Incorporated 10-16 ST. JAMES PLACE EVENING STAR Established 1879 VOL. LVIII. NO. 170.

The Daily Record Established 1890 VOL. XLVII. NO. 250. R.

P. HABGOOD, President and General Manager B. P. HABGOOD, Editor FRED S. TOTTEN Managing Editor ROBERT P.

HABGOOD, JR. Advertising Manager and Solicitor MARY McCALL ALLEN, Acting City Editor FREDERICK R. SICA Sports Editor THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938. THE WEATHER Generally fair today and tomorrow with some cloudiness. Slightly cooler tonight.

SUCKERS FOR NOVELTY This is the season when the boys who earn their daily bread by telling the public what a sucker it is have their innings. The appearance of the clowns and eccentrics in the campaign field sets the old song going again: All you need to get elected to office in this country is a checked suit, a banjo player, and a red flare. If you tire of being told what a pin-head you are at the polls, you might tell the next man who talks out of the cynical side of his mouth about one of the country's most persistent candidates. He lives in a large city in the middle west, and he started running for offices three years after the World War. He ran for mayor once on the promise to install time-clocks in City Hall.

Running for another office another year, he campaigned from a handcar. Another time, as a climax to his campaign, he went on a 110-mile hike. He indulged in speaking marathons. He was quite a card. He ran for mayor, governor, sheriff, councilman, state auditor, supreme court judge, municipal judge, and lieutenant governor.

Every campaign was a kind of public circus. He never did get elected. KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF Philadelphia, July 21. Caleb J. Ram-bo, 60, allegedly shot and killed a woman companion, Mary Martin, 36, with whom he had registered as man and wife, and then killed himself with the wparvon in their miri-citv hotel room shortly after noon today.

Caleb's suicide was witnessed by Catherine O'Rorke. 24. a night club entertainer who. police said, had stayed in the room overnight. Police expressed belief the shooting followed a drinking party in which Rambo and the Martin woman, who had taken the room together Tuesday, participated.

It was Miss ORorke. fleeing from the room to a nearby taproom, who summoned a friend, Christine Keely, 26, and then informed a traffic patrolman of the alleged murder and suicide. GEISHAS PROSPER Osaka, July 21. A group of 40 geishas recently purchased $3,500 worth of patriotic government bonds. Geishas continue to prosper in Japan despite difficulties that have visited other professions.

Japan, it seems, is self- sufficient in geishas, so they are not affected by Import control laws. OPTOMETRIST 3:30 to 6:00 7:00 to 9:04 P. M. Have your glasses check ed by latest mnfn. method.

DR. D. ELVA COOPER 1 57 Main St. UNION LABEg Furnished by Goodbody Members N. T.

Stock Exchange. Hooker-Fulton Building Pittsburgh Market Mt. Fuel Supply New York Curb Last Sale Cities Service Electric Bond Share Gulf Oil of Pa 45 7 Humble Oil 71 Inter. Pete 26 Niagara Hudson Power 8 Pennroad 2 United Light Power A 274 South Perm The Stock Market Last Sale Anaconda 36lk Am. Tel.

to Tel 140 Barnsdall 20 i Bethlehem Steel 60 Chrysler 70 Col. Gas Elec 8 Consolidated Oil Cont. Oil, Del 347i S. R. Dresser 13ai DuPont 127 Electric P.

13 General Electric 42 General Motors 41 1 i N. Y. Central Ohio Oil 12 Packard 5'i Pennsylvania 22 Radio 71 Shell Union 17a Socony Vacuum 15'i Stand. Oil of Calif 33 7 Stand. Oil of N.

57 Vi Tidewater Asso 15M Texas Corp 48 United Corp 3U U. S. Steel 61 STOCK MARKET ANALYSIS The stock market turned upward today from an early irregularly lower trend. The majority of leaders moved behind plus signs, but there were a few losses scattered through the general list. U.

S. Steel, Bethlehem and Youngs-town each climbed more than a point in moderately active turnover. Rails took over leadership on the upside late in the second hour, and were joined by rail equipments. Northern Pacific gained a point, along with Southern Pacific and N. Central, while Santa Fe spurted close to 2.

American Locomotive and Lima reached new highs for the year in the equipments, jumping 1 and 2 points, respectively. Chrysler became active late in the forenoon, and rose better than a point to equal its peak for the year. Anaconda and Kennecott were firm spots in the coppers. Owens-Illinois Glass. National Cash Register, Loew's, American Telephone and Hiram Walker were among the few backward issues.

Funerals Miss Fannie Krltz Funeral services in memory of Miss Fannie Viola Keltz were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home, 13 Rochester street. The Rev. Dr. F. Dean Miller, Ph.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated.

Mrs. Eail Fox and Miss Ruth Digl sang, "Face to Face" and "In The Garden" during the service. The pallbearers, all nephews, were, John F. Keltz. Rulus Keltz, Joseph Keltz, Wilmart Harvey, Amos Brown, Charles Brown.

Burial was in the family plot in Oak Hill cemetery. Hospital News BRADFORD HOSPITAL Births A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Landen, 413 East Main street. A sen was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Gerrv Hutchinson, 177 Interstate parkway. I Tonsil Operations Wesley Fairbanks, 52 Rochester street; Angelo Nuzzo. 19 Harding avenue; Julius Pedine. 39'i East Main street; Socrates Tsepelis, 208 East Main street; William Frutiger, 111 Main street; Robert Connelly, 61 Sherman street; Domenic Colestro, 33 Hilton street; John McGass, 40 Mechanic street; James Cox, Parkway Heights and Mary Ann Yohe, Parkway Heights.

Discharged Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence of Euclid avenue; Mrs. Albert Gobb and son, Corydon. The Corner Grocery J. L.

Monroe Son 36 South Ave. Phone 7166 i State Line. July 21 In an interview today with Lew Mallory, the I new active manager of the Mighty Watson shows, it was revealed that the labor troubles the show has been running through have become a thing of the past, that harmony prevails i between laborers, ixrformers. animals, and officials, and that the public has been seated on the straw at all per-j formancos last week, Last Saturday at Red Rock, the I La Venia Sisters, famous aerial act I with the Sam Lawrence Carnival, visited the show and expressed their approval of the performance to Mr. Mallory, who presented them to the gathered assemblage.

It is expected that big crowds will witness the performance this week-end when it plays to New York State audiences in Fttll-jcrton tomorrow. Knapp Creek Saturday, and Rock City Monday. The troupe is looking forward to spending a quiet Sunday among the scenic retreats of beauteous Rock City park. A Thought Now he that planteth and he that watereth are one: and every man shall receive his own reward according to his own labour. I Corinthian 3:8.

Blessings ever wait on various deeds, and though a late, a sure reward sus-ceeds. Congreve. DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL Belmont, N. July 31. Coroner Nathaniel H.

Fuller today issued an accidental certificate in the death of Elba R. Hall, 32. director of a Wells-ville grocery concern, who was found dead along a railroad track. Hall, an amateur baseball pitcher, was believed to have been walking: along the tracks when killed accidentally by the train. Jobbitt-Chapman, Motors Sales and Service DODGE PLYMOUTH 473 E.

Main St. Personal Special WANTED WANTED Girl for general housework. 66 Davis St. 21 -3c WANTED To buy old fashioned horse hair parlor furniture regardless of condition, write "XY" Star. 19-3c FOR RENT FOR RENT The Miller cottage at Bemus Point.

Running water, bath and all conveniences. Reference required. Phone 9016, during office hours and 6518 evenings. 21-3c FOR RENT 2 furnished light housekeeping rooms. Adults.

7 Miller. 21 -3t FOR RENT Modern unfurnished flat. Inquire 15 W. Washington. 20-4c FOR SALE FOR SALE 420 acres, macadam road, Erie 32 mi.

from Buffalo. Good bldgs, electric water system. 104 a. level, early garden soil, 115 a. pasture, creek and springs, 200 a.

timber. Including fodder, 56 hd cattle, 4 horses, all equipment. Price $11,000. To settle estate. Free list.

Ellis Springville, N. Y. 20-6c FOR RENT Upstairs flat. Inquire 24 State. 19-3c FOR RENT Modern 7 room house and garage.

Good location. Inquire 183 Summer, after 5 p. m. 19-3C FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping apartment. Modern conveniences.

Private entrance. References. 1 85 South avenue. 20-12c i MISCELLANEOUS 1 MADAME GILMORE Character and Medium Reader. Gives advice on all affairs; helps you solve your problems no matter what they may be.

If worried over business changes, love, marriage, separation, friends, enemies and health, consult her. Gives names and dates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours 10 a. m.

to 8:30 p. Sundays 11 a. m. to 7 p. m.

56 Chestnut street. Readings 50c. 18-6c The Family Doctor REBELS CAPTURE 700 MILITIAMEN Hendaye. French-Spanish Frontier, July 21. Seven hundred government militiamen were taken prisoner today in violent fighting on the western sector of the Ca.stellon front, but for the first time in weeks Spanish insurgent accounts indirectly admitted that their steam-roller offensive was meeting with stubborn government resistance.

Barcelona accounts said that heavy insurgent attacks south of Barracas were repulsed and that desperate fighting continued on Castellon's left wing. Along the coast, the government militiamen under Gen. Jose Miaja recaptured the village of La Atalayn, after beating off insurgent onslaughts in the Tales sector eight miles below Onda. Contradictory insurgent claims said that all government counter-attacks were repulsed, but no claims were made of material insurgent advances. Fighting on a large scale broke out in south central Spain, in Cordova province, today after a protracted lull.

Reconciliation of Film Stars Likely Hollywood, July 21. Friends of Lupe Velez and Johnny Weissmuller hinted today that although the fiery little Mexican screen actress has filed suit for riivoiee. another reconciliation with the one-time swimming champion is quite within the realm of possibility. The peppery Lupe accuses her screen Tarzan mate of mental cruelty and charges that yi various occasions Johnny was guilty of violent displays of temper, at home and in public. Friends called attention to the fact that previously Lupe and Johnny always kissed, made up, after frequent quarrels and that's why friends of the couple wonder if the divorce ever will become a reality.

Tracy and His Bride Plan Trip to Europe Hollywood, July 21. Lee Tracy, film actor, and his bride, Helen Thomas Wyse. prepared to leave Hollywood tonight on a honeymoon trip to Europe, still smiling over the misadventure that marked their Yuma wedding. The fact that their plane enroute from Hollywood to the Arizona Gretna Green was forced down, and it was necessary for the bridal party to complete their trip by automobile, did not dampen their spirits in the least. The actor and his bride will travel to New York by train, and sail for London shortly after their arrival.

GYPSY LULLABY New Milford, July 21. Short story department. Two gypsies, a woman and her male companion, stopped at the home of Merrit W. Beers and asked if there was anyone in the house needing medical treatment. They left when Beers answered in the negative.

Beers' wallet, with $25 In it also left. MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT -132 MAIN ST. Specialize in Sea Foods, Lobsters, Soft Shell Crabs Regular Lunches Dinners Served COLD STORAGE REPAIRING REMODELING Joseph M. Segall Bradford Buffalo Olean We Are Now Operating Two Stores in Bradford WIDMANN TEAH. INC.

Cut Rate Drug Stores 7 Main St. 94 Mcdn St. THE QUALITY SHOP FOR QUALITY MEATS Geo. F.Stewart 13 Chestnut St. Phone 6176 Rose E.

Kreinson (Incorporated Ladies' Ready-to-Weaar Accessories Millinery 58-54 Main Street Free Facial Analysis By Miss Willey PARK CUT RATE Burdic Sales Agency HUDSON and TERRAPLANE See and Drive the New "112" Rixford and 22-24 E. Washington Modern Equipped Particular Attention to Pca mmd Sunday DtnittM W-H-D-L presents JOHNNY FITZGERALD at the organ Monday Thru Saturday at Noon 1400 on your DIAL Charlie B. Swartz HIGH GRADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS "For the Man of the Hour" 39 Main St. Bradford, Pa. TODAY! PI PBS Label for sleeping pills: Handle with Care Today from the district court came word that the date has been tentatively set for the trial of the circus Saints and Sinners vs.

McKean County Shrine club vs. Carl Jacobson as Saturday, August 27 in the court house at Sartwell, All parties concerned are increasing their legal activities, and each predicts a speedy and favorable decision. CELEBRATION PLANNED Greenville. July 21. Plans were being rapidly whipped into shape today for the celebration commemorating the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of the borough of Greenville beginning July 31 and continuing through August 6.

The history of this Mercer county community of 10,000 dates back to 1796 when a band of pioneers from West- moreland county settled here at the confluence of the Shenango rivers. But the event being celebrated with a centennial week this year is the 100th anniversary of the borough's in-I corioration in 183ft PROGRAM OPPOSED Pittsburgh. July 21. Mayor Cornelius D. Scully's $70,000,000 water supply program for western Pennsylvania today was being firmly opposed by Councilman P.

J. McArdle after he succeeded in holding up a $50,000 appropriation the mayor asked for to continue study of the project. curing less pain during the delivery of children. Not long ago when a physician in a large city recommended an overdose of one of these preparations, for an animal which had reached such an advanced stage that its existence had become a burden, a little child inquired when the animal expected to have babies. The development of innumerable preparations of this character is partly the result of advances in chemical science.

Once it has been found that a certain chemical formula is useful for a certain result, various manufacturers endeavor to make imitations of the products or improvements upon them so that every manufacturer will have a product of his own for exploitation. The first of the derivatives of barbituric acid, brought out in 1903, has been succeeded by innumerable variations. While many of these are comparatively safe if used in proper dosage and under strict control, not one of them is without danger. In overdosage all of them are poisonous. To many of them some people are especially sensitive.

One of the particular dangers with a drug classified as a hypnotic is the fact that its continued use tends to break down the will power, so that the patient himself is unable to resist overdosing w-hen the insomnia or irritation comes on. While these drugs are not habit-forming in the same sense as morphine, cocaine and mari- huana, they do have an appeal which makes persons of insufficient will power depend more and more on the drug in times of distress. HURRY! GET YOURS By DR. MOKKIS FISHBEIN, Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. Increasingly Americans seem to be finding it difficult to sleep.

It may be the depression. It may be the speed of our lives, or something wrong with our nervous systems. Perhaps it is just tne enects of too much promotion but the sales of sleeping pills, tablets and powders are enormous. In many countries of the world it is impossible to obtain these preparations without a prescription by a doc tor, some of our cities requirements of this sort have been establish ed, but in the vast majority of the United States anyone can go in any department store, drug store, or in some instances even into a grocery store, and buy something to help in falling asleep. Once upon a time indulgence in some sleep-producing powders and potions was the inevitable accompaniment of an exhausting existence In society or in business.

Nowadays, however, all classes of society occasionally become habituated to the use of help at sleeping time. The records of the coroner's offices in many communities reveal cases of men, women, and even of children who have died as the result of overdoses. Indeed, so widespread has be come the use of some of these preparations that they are a frequent subject of conversation at tea and bridge parties. Some of these sleep-producing drugs are a part of various routines in pro SALE30 STYLES RED CROSS SHOES ALL SIZES BUT NOT OF ONE KIND YOUR SIZE IS HERE RALPH'S BOOT SHOP inc. most ALL MEN'S SUMMER Tl ft 2J CROSBY SQUARES 3t30 STYLES Arewai All Style 88 MAIN ST..