The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 13

0 1 1 1 1 1 JUNE 14, 1932 THE NEWS OF THE MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS. New York, June Vercoe and Columbus, Following are the 2 o'clock quotations on 'the more important stocks listed on the the New York Stock Exchange and Curb Market: RAILROADS. Atchison, Topeka and S. Atlantic Coast Line 14 Baltimore and Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St.

Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio earnold Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, R. I. and Pacific sale Erie Common Missouri Pacific New York Central N. N. H.

and Hartford Northern Pacific and Western sale Pennsylvania Railroad Reading Seaboard Air Line no sale Southern Southern Railway' Union Pacific 40 Wabash no sale Western Maryland OILS. Asphalt Atlantic Refining International Petroleum Standard Oil, New Jersey 25 Socony Standard 1 Oil, California': 18 sale ure Oil no sale Inclair exas Corporation 10. hell- a- Continent Pet. 'Corp. PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Emerican Tel. and Tel. nternational Tel. and Tel. merican Water Works 14 plumbia Gas and Electric consolidated Gas, New York 38 lectric Power and Light ational Power and Light ouisville Gas and Electric.

nosale orth American 19. merican and Foreign Power. ublic Service of New Jersey. 35 outhern California G. I.

United Corporation 5 COPPER. Anaconda American Smelt. and Ref. Granby Copper International Nickel Kennecott Inspiration Copper Nevada Copper STEELS. United States Steel 26 Bethlehem Steel Phil.

and Reading C. adn I. Republic Iron and Steel American Rolling Mill Vanadium EQUIPMENTS. American Locomotive sale American Foundry.no sale Baldwin (new) General Electric 10 Westinghouse Electric International Harvester 15 Montgomery, Ward Sears, Roebuck MOTORS. Chrysler General Motors Motors Hudson Studebaker sale Willys Overland Packard Stewart Warner otor Wheel no sale Mupmobile RUBBERS.

Goodyear Goodrich no sale Kelly Springfield S. Rubber MISCELLANEOUS. Allied Chemical and Dye American Can American Tobacco "B' 52 Aviation Corporation 2 Burroughs Borden 24 Continental Commonwealth and Southern. Can Curtiss Davidson Wright Chemical Du Pont De Nemours 28 Fox Grigsby Grunow no sale S. S.

Kresge Kroger Grocery National Cash Register 8 National Biscuit 281 National Dairy Products Owens-Illinois 21 Radio Corporation of Amer. R. K. 0. no sale U.

S. Industrial Alcohol Union Carbide United Aircraft Toolworth CURB AND OTHER MARKETS. Associated Gas and Electric Amer. Cities sale Gas and Electric Arkansas Gas no sale Cities Columbia Oil no sale Electric Bond and Share Empire Power no sale Ford Canada 'A" 6 Indian Oil no sale Leonard Oil no sale Middle West Utilities sale North Amer. Trust sale Standard Oil, Indiana Phoenix Oil sale Western Auto Supplies no sale Western Public Service, Lone United Star Gas Detroit Aircraft no sale Wall Street.

New York, June markets moved quietly forward today after yesterday's period of hesitancy. Strength of the dollar in the foreign exchange markets, predictions of defeat of the bonus measure in the senate, and of an early adjournment of congress, as well as tion for repeal plank in the Republican platform, were regarded in brokerage circles as influencing the advance. The stock market was hesitant in the early dealings, but started upward with a 2-point advance in National Distillers Products, and a similar gain in Corn Products Refining. American Commercial Alcohol, U. S.

Industrial Alcohol, Allied Chemical, Du Pont, and Air Reducetion were other firm spots, in the chemical group, up 1 to 2 points. American Telephone and Union Pacific also pushed up 2 points, while Eastman gained about 3. Gains of a point or more were numerous, appearing in U. S. Steel, American Can American Sugar, National Biscuit, American Tobacco, Liggett and Myers, Woolworth, Westinghouse, North American, Standard of New Jersey, and Consolidated Gas.

Auburn fluctuated widely, but failed to make consistent progress in either direction. Strength. of U. S. government issues in the bond market was apparently a factor, in the firm tone of stocks.

These issues were presumably helped by the predicted defeat of the soldier bonus measure, and the substitution of the provisions of the Wagner relief bill for the Garner measure by the senate banking committee, since the Wagner measure calls for less government financing. Wall Street however, seemed more interested in the adjournment of congress than anything else at the moment, bringing to an end to legislative uncertainty. Strength of the alcohol stocks was the most pronounced in some time, although the effect of the repeal agitation was apparently almost wholly psychological, for security analysts point out that at best modification of the prohibition laws would take some time, and that at this juncture it's all but impossible to tell how individual securities might be affected. The regular stock generally turned firm, coincident with announcement by leading refiners of an increase in the price of their product to 2.80c bound from 3.70. The rail acted well for the report of freight car loadings for the week ended June 4, showing a drop of 73,575 cars from the previous week, was about as expected, in view of the Memorial Day holiday.

Omission of New Haven's preferred dividend had been anticipated. Perelga 1 New York, June 14- -(AP) AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE COURT NEWS commission. Verdict for Plaintiff. Case Continued. The case of Edith Shrider against the industrial commission of Ohio, which was set to be heard before Judge Charles Moore in common pleas was continued for two weeks pending a decision in the supreme court on a question of law concerning the admissability of evidence.

The case is one in which Mrs. Shrider seeks to recover from the commission on in the death of her husband from an accident. torneys for Mrs. Shrider are dolph Johnson and Harold Anderson. R.

R. Zumrley, assistant attorney general, and C. G. L. Yearick, prosecuting attorney, represent the A verdict for Henry P.

Koontz In the case of Henry P. Koontz and others against the Scottish Union and National Insurance company, heard before Judge Moore and a jury in common pleas court, was returned in the sum of $500 for Henry P. Koontz. The case was dismissed far as Mrs. Koontz was concerned.

Kreider Kreider, J. R. Fitzgibbon and R. W. Howard were attorneys for the plaintiffs, and Slabaugh McDonald for the com- pany, Brief Filed.

A brief WAS filed in common pleas court by Hunter McNamar and H. E. Rutledge for Guy Walton, Scott McQuate, George Lee and Dollie Mayberry in the case of Cleveland Trust company against Arthur A. Tower and others. One of the answering defendants has filed a creditor's bill and another claims to a lien holder upon the fund of the real estate to be sold.

They claim the Cleveland Trust company does not aver or attempt to claim a lien upon the real estate by virtue of any judgment. Its pleadings a are those of a judgment creditor, the defendants allege, Transcript Filed. A transcript was Aled in common pleas court from the municipal court of Judge Frank A. Bolton in the case of P. Smith Son's company against A.

Wright. It is a suit for money only, Marriage License, Charles Foote, 21, shipping clerk, Newark, and Winifred Gutridge, 17, Newark. Rev. 0. B.

Lauver. Apply for Ora Shannon, 21, and Katheryn M. Newark. Rev. Homer Apply for License.

clerk. Newark, Wickham, 20, Thompson. Real Estate Transfers. George and Augusta Deutsch to Florence Kincaid, lots 167 and 168 in Cherry Vale Park addition to Newark. Edward E.

Lyman to Dollie V. Lyman, quit claim to an undivided one-half of lot 27 and the south one-half of lot 26 in Jefferson Land company and Mary Hickey's addition to Newark. Earle E. and Claire M. Monte to Mary L.

Beltz Pilon, quit claim to acres in McKean township. Arthur J. and Mary L. Beltz to Earl E. Monte, quit claim to acres in McKean township.

James and Martha Mills to John H. and Jacie Foster, lot in Wallace street, Newark. PERSONAL F. Lenz, accountant of the 'Newark Business Commercial Institute, was called to Burlington, by the serious illness of his mother, Russell Kline of West Main street, is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. J.

E. Miller, in Kingsport, Tenn. A. J. Rine of Bladensbura was removed in the Harris invalid coach to the City Monday.

Arthur. Weber, dentist, at the Military Hothe in Dayton attended the alumni banquet of St. Francis de "Sales school served at Moundbuilders park last night. Miss Margaret McGinley of Boston, sister of Mrs. Peter McGinley and, Mrs.

James McGinley, sisterin-law. also of Boston, are the guests of Mrs. McGinley in her ome in 32 North Arch street. Miss Nelle Russell, West Church street, is the guest of friends in Youngstown and Cleveland. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ashcraft, and Miss Irene Divan of or Madison avenue, attended the commencement exercises at Ohio State university. Forrest Ashcraft was graduated from the college of law. He is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. J.

F. Lenz, 581 East Main street, and O. W. Kreager, 139 Rugg avenue, left Monday afternoon for Burlington, la. -Mr.

Lenz was called there by the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. F. W. Lenz. The parents of Mr Mrs.

Lenz recently celebrated their 50th wedding versary. Mrs. Harold Orr, North 22nd street, who has been ill with the grip and bronchitis, is in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Richards, Granville road, DEAD HEAT IS RACE CLIMAX Ascot, England, June Lashes and Son of Mint tofinished in a dead heat in the Ascot stakes as Royal Ascot, most aristocratic of British turf settings. opened in the presence of the king and queen. Sandy Lashes, owned by Mrs. L.

W. S. Long, and Son of Mint, carrying the silks of J. Brown, finished the two miles, four lengths in front of J. Cooper's Roide Paris.

Twentyfour ran. The two winners were well backed by the large crowd, Sandy Lashes closing at 100 to 6 and Son of Mint at 100 to 8. The race was worth 2,000 pounds with extras, the two winners dividing the stake. The dead heat was the first in the history of the Ascot stakes, which was first run in 1839. The weather was perfect for the opening of the four-day meeting, which will bring together the finest of English thoroughbreds to contest for historic turf awards over the course laid out at the direction of Queen Anne in 1711.

WHITE FAVORS QUAIL CHANGE Cincinnati, June George White last night expressed himself as in favor of removing quail from the song bird list. "Placing the quail on the song bird list was a noble experiment, but I do not think it has succeeded and I am in favor of taking it off the list, he told a meeting of the Game Birds in Ohio association. Dr. Glen Adams said the 1932 program of the organization proposed legislation restoring quail to the game bird lists. Other speakers- included.

Harry W. Hutchins of the state conservation council, Powel Crosley, Jr. and Judge P. H. Tannehill of Zanesville, PAGE THIRTEEN RADIO WILL GIVE PLATFORM eign market easy: exchange, (Great demand, Britain in dolquotations lars, others in cents): 3.93 7-16; Great Britain, Italy, 3.66⅞; 5.12½; France, Belgium, 13.94 Germany, 23.65; Holland, 40.46; Norway, 20.04; Swit- 18.19: Sweden, zerland, 18.79; Spain, 8.25; Denmark, gal, 3.37: 11.30; Greece Czechoslovakia (x), 2.97; (x), PolandJugoslavia (x), 1.78; Austria (x), (x), 13.99; 25.79: Rumania Brazil (x), (x), 7.55 To; tine, 31.25 Shanghai, 30.50; Montreal, 86.50; Mexico City, (silver kyo, so), 27.40.

(x) -Nominal rate. Newark Bank Clearings. total, correspoToday' day last year, $285,363.12. Sugar Market. New York, June sugar: Market was firm again today at 2.75c.

Futures opened 1 to points higher and later 'showed net covering gains of 3 to 4 points on active and renewed. outside buying. The market at midday was within a point of the highest and about 2 tow Refined sugar was firm and while points above the previous close. unchanged at 3.70c for Pricesranulated." Toledo Grain Market. Toledo, June grain on track rate basis, market nominal: Wheat--No.

2 red, No. red, 45 45 Corn, oats, and seeds--Market unchanged. Grain in store transit billing attached, wheat to 6c above track quotation. Wool Market. Boston, June trading in wools is very light but there is some interest which offers but little encouragement to wool men.

Few sales reported this week have been mostly on medium quality fleeces including combing and clothing staple of 568, and 488, 50s quality. These wools are bringing to in the grease depending upon shrinkage. Basic values on these wools are estimated about the same level that has prevailed for the past two weeks. Chicago Grain Review. Chicago, June breaks in wheat values here took place early today, following sudden downturns in European quotations and reports of heavy selling at Liverpool.

With stop-loss orders dislodged, all deliveries of wheat and rye in Chicago outdid the season's bottom-price record. Opening to lower, Chicago wheat futures continued to drop. Corn started to off and later held near the initial limits. Acute weakness of the Liverpool wheat market. overshadowed other features of the grain trade, and was attributed largely to increased uncertainty over the general economic and political outlook, causing severe shrinkage of immediate buying power.

The approach of the British trade conference at Ottawa, Canada, and the international conference at Lausanne, Switzerland, as well as United States presidential nominating assemblages, received special notice as exerting a bearish influence abroad. Word that wet weather was tending to delay domestic winter wheat harvest operations southwest, and was doing more harm than good, acted meanwhile as somewhat of an offset, Nearly entire absence os speculative demand, however, left the Chicago wheat market most of the day devoid of energy for rallies. Today's low prices nevertheless did not establish a new all-time bottom for wheat, December contracts having sold down to a bushel last October, with cash wheat down to 45 cents in August. In September, 1852, cash wheat sold at 44 cents, and in May, 1852 it was as low as 28 cents, the latter figures being the minimum in Chicago records covering a period of 90 years. Corn and oats sympathized with wheatprice downturns.

Provisions were bearishly affected by the action of cereals, despite firmness of hog values. Chicago Grain Market Close. Chicago, June Market close: Wheat--July old, July new, September old, September new, December, Corn July, September, December, Oats- 20c; September, December, Rye-July, September, December, Lard July, September, October, $4. Bellies--July, $4.17. Cincinnati Produce.

Cincinnati, June 14. (AP)Eggs, extra firsts 13c; seconds nearby ungraded 12c. -Creamery No. 1, packing stock, unquoted; No. 2, 9c; No.

3, 7c; butter fat Poultry- colored 1 lb. and over 15c; lbs. and over 16c; 2 lbs. and over 18c; Leghorn and Orpington 1 lb. and over 14c; lbs.

and over 15c; 2 lbs. over 15c; colored fryers, 3 lbs. and over 22c; roosters 6c; black springers 12c; partly feathered fowls, 5 lbs. and over 12c; 4 lbs. and over 12c; 3 lbs.

and over 9c; Leghorn 3 lbs. and over 9c; ducks, old 4 lbs. and over 6c; under 4 lbs. 3c; spring 4 lbs. and over 10c; under 4 lbs.

turkeys, No. 1 hens 8 lbs. and over 13c; No. 1 young toms 10 lbs. and over 13c; young toms, over 15 lbs.

13c; No. 1 old toms 13c; crooked breasted 8c; No. 2, 8c; geese, medium 8 lbs. and over 5c; common, under 8 lbs. 5c.

-Old stock 100-lb. bags Idaho Russets Maine Cobblers new stock 100-1b. bags Triumphs, Alabama, best $1.25 Louisiana mostly $1.40 Texas unclassified fancy Mississippi $1:25 Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, June ter: Market weak; creamery extra in tubs standards in lb. prints Eggs Market steady; extra firsts 13c a dozen; current receipts Live Poultry-Market quiet; me: dium fowls heavy fowls 12 Leghorn broilers, heavy Leghorns geese a old roosters 10c.

Potatoes -Maine, 90c to $1 a sack; Idaho, in 100-lb. sacks $1.50 truck receipts 60c a bushel sack; Southern a sack of 100 Carolina barrel; Florida, none; California a sack of 100 lbs. Sweet Potatoes -Louisiana 85 to. 90c 50-1b. crate; Tennessee, 80c a bushel crate.

New York Produce. New York, June Receipts 29,948 tubs; market easier; creamery, higher than extra extra (92 score) 17c; first (87 to 91 score) seconds packing stock current make No. 1, No. 2, Eggs-Receipts 39,093 cases; market steady. Mixed colors, standards (cases 45 lbs.

net) rehandled receipts (cases 43 lbs. net) no grades special packs, including unusual hennery. selections sold from store on credit mediums 12 dirties checks Chicago Livestock. Chicago, June Receipts 19,000 head, including 2000 head direct: market active, strong to 5c higher: 180 to 220 $3.60 3.70: top 230 to 260 lbs. $3.45 03.65: 270 to 325 lbs.

$3.30 3.50; 140 to 170. packing lbs. $3.35 3.60; pigs $30 sows $2.75 3.10; lightlight, good and choice 140. to 160 $3.35 3.60; light weight 160 to .200 1be. $3.406 3.70: medium weight 200 to 250 lbs.

$3.50 3.70: heavy weight, 250 to 350 00.35 3.60; packing sows, medium and good to 500. Ibs. $2.75 3.15; pigs, good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. $3.90 3.35. receipts 2500 head; general 7000 calves.

trade very slow, but market steady; light heifer and mixed less yearlings weak: killing quality desirable; top bulk fat steers $5.50 00 6.75; bulls, market strong to lower; er, but vealers 25c or more slaughter cattle and vealers, lbs. steers. and choice 600 to 900 $6.50 900 to 1100 lbs. $6.50 1100 to 1300 lbs. $6.50 07.76: 1300 to 1500 lbs.

$6.50 7.75; common and medium 600 to 1300 lbs. $4.25 6.50; heifers, good and choice 550 to 850 lbs. $5.25 common and dium $3.75 5.50; cows, good and choice, common and medium $2.50 3.25; low -cutter and cutter, $1.50 2.50; bulls, (yearlings cluded), good and choice (beef) $3 cutter to medium and $2.25 vealers, (milk-fed), good choice, $5.50 6.50; medium. cull and common $3.50 stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good and. choice 500 to 1050 lbs.

common and medium $3.75 Sheep--Receipts 8000 head; all classes scarce, market strong; better grade lambs market 10 or more higher, quality considered; early bulk 6.75; lots later price paid by outsiders; good yearlings lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice $6.25 7.10; medium, $5.25 all weights, common ewes 90 to 150 ibs. medium to choice 2.25; all weights, cull and common 50c to $1.75. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, June Receipts 4500 head; 740 head direct; none held over; market moderately active, steady to 5c lower; better grade 160 to 250 lbs.

$3.65 mostly $3.85 on 220 lbs. down; 250 to 300 lbs. 130 to 150 lbs. sows $2.25, mostly $2.50. 500 head; calves, receipts 600 head; market about steady, supply light; odd lots common and medium steers and heifers $4.25 few better -finished kinds $5.85 6.25; one lot good steers cows, market slow at 3.75; low -cutter and cutter $1.50 2.50; bulls weak, practical top vealers, market steady; good heavyweights good and choice handy weights $5.50 lower grades $5 down.

Sheep-Receipts 7000 head; market fairly active, generally steady; better grade lambs $7.25 mostly $7.50 up; common and medium $5.25 7.65; plainer throwouts down $5.50 or below; fat aged ewes Pittsburgh Livestock. June 14. (AP)- Pittsburgh, Hogs: Receipts 500 head; market mostly 15. to 20c higher; 160 to 210 lbs. 210 to 240 lbs.

$3.85 250 to 310 lbs. packing sOWS $2.25 2.75. Cattle-Receipts 15 head; market little changed; medium to good and yearlings $5.25 6.60; heifers beef cows $2.85 medium and good rules $2.75 3.50. Receipts 150 some head; sales mar- lowmostly er; good and choice vealers mediums down to cull and common Sheep -Receipts 300 head; market steady; good and choice lambs 7.50; mediums good wethers East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, N.

June -Hogs: Receipts 600 head; market active to shippers, 10 to 15c over Monday's average; choice 160 to 240 lbs. few pigs and underweights $3.50 Cattle--Receipts 50 head; good to choice yearling heifers strong at 8, market nominally steady. Calves--Receipts 125 head; vealers, market slow; good to choice mostly common and medium market Sheep- -Receipts steady; 900 head; quality lambs, sorts considered; good to near choice closely -sorted kinds quoted mixed offerings $6.90 7.10; inferior throwouts downward to $5.50. Cleveland Livestock. Cleveland, June Receipts 2000 head; holdovers none; market steady to 10c lower; 160 to 230 lbs.

240 to 350 lbs. $3.50 pigs $3.50. -Receipts 150 head; steers, market active, strong; others steady; common to good steers $5.35 bulk cows $1.75 according to grade. Calves--Receipts 700 head; market steady to weaker; bulk $6.60 downward; top cull to medium lightweights, also most weights 200 lbs. upwards Sheep--Receipts 900 head; market steady; fairly good lambs 7.50; choice scarce; few held above $8.

Toledo Livestock. Toledo, June Receipts 375 head; heavies market steady; lights, 10 to 15c higher; heavy yorkers $3.60 3.75; mixed $3.40 3.70; bulk pigs and light yorkers mediums $3.25 3.40; heavies roughs $2 2.25. Cattle and lambs--Market steady; calves, market strong. Newark Livestock. Finkbone Brothers, Commission Co.

Market every day from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. except Sunday.

Hogs--Receipts 300 head; market 5c higher; heavies $3.10 3.40; heavy mixed $3.40 3.65; mediums $3.70 3.75: heavy yorkers $3.60 3.75: light yorkers $3.25 pigs sOWs stags $1. Calves-Prime choice 5.50; good fair common Spring lambs Prime yearlings mediums common aged sheep up to $2. Crude oil Prices. The following are prices paid for crude oil by the purchasing agencies: Bradford and Allegheny crude by Tidewater $2.02 Pennsylvania crude in National Transit lines by Pennzoil Pennsylvania grade oil in Eureka Pipe Line Company 1.70 Pennsylvania grade oil in SouthPennsylvania pipe lines. 1.75 Pennsylvania grade oil in BuckLine Company lines.

1.55 Corning 25c grade oil in Buckeye Pipe Line Company lines 1.05 Somerset crude .85 Oil in lines of the Stoll Oil Refining company, Oil City, Ky. .85 West Kentucky 1.00 Lima 1.15 IMinois 1.10 Indiana .75 Princeton 1.10 Wooster 1.23 Local Gasoline. Standard Oil prices: GasolineTank wagon, service station 16c; refined oil, tank wagon, service station, 13c. Kerosenewagon, service station, 14c. DURBIN ASKS COURT TO QUASH Bucyrus, June (AP) -W.

Durbin of Kenton and Carl Mulcahy of Lima, state prohibition with agent, under indictment charged attempted bribery, blackmail and circulation of unsigned election literature, filed a motion in common pleas court here yesterday to quash all indictments. Attorneys Fred Warner and William Maloney of Marion filed the motion. Durbin and Mulcahey scheduled to -pelad to the indictments today. The motion to quash was based on an do allegation that "the indictments not allege an offense der the laws of Hearing date was not Report of Resolutions Committee Will. Go on Air From Chicago.

By C. E. Butterfield, By C. E. BUTTERFIELD, Radio Editor, Republican convention broadcasts Wednesday: Second day's session, reports of committees, including platformWEAF-WJZ-NBC and WABC-CBS about 11 a.

m. I Overnight developments-WEAF -NBC at 8:15 and WABC-CBS at 8:30 a. m. Day's -WEAF-NBC at 5:30 and 10:15 p. WABC-CBS at 5:45 and 10, and WJZ-NBC at 5:45.

Announcers-Graham McNamee, David Lawrence, Floyd Gibbons, Ed Thorgersen, Lowell Thomas and William Hard for NBC; Ted Husing, H. V. Kaltenborn and F. W. Wile for CBS.

More seasonal farewells are due soon, The dance gypsies will retire for the summer from WJZ-NBC after Thursday night. However, the Monday WEAF-NBC Gypsy concert series will continue. Sherlock Holmes' adventures will say adieu at the end of the month until the fall. Try these -WEAF-NBC -Sanderson and Artists' musicale, J. Alden Edkins, Wynn; 9 -First of revamped dance hours, with Walter O'Keefe master of ceremonies and drama, "The Mannington's case." Boswell; 8-Ben Bernie; and male quartet; 10:45 Little Jack Little.

WJZ NBC 6:30 Stebbins' Boys; band; Tish story; Agnew's orchestra. Wednesday is to p. Balladeer, baritone; anniversary concert; recital from Charles M. Schwab home. -Louis Reid, radio editor New York American, speaker in going to press; 1-Irving Kaufman; Redman orchestra.

WJZ-NBC 4 Frank Buck, hunter and explorer; Seeley and Benny Fields; Whispering Smith. BIRTH RECORD The following births were reported by physicians at the local board of health during the week of June 5, and have been recorded: Boys. Gerald W. Spicer, 90 Fairmount avenue, May 29. Edwin J.

Haynes, 42 Fairmount avenue, May 18. Frank E. Davis, Route 7, June 2. Paul E. Cullison, Hanover, June Girls.

Harry V. Thompson, 445 Seroco avenue, June 6 (twins). Ralph L. Dispennette, Newark township, June 1. L.

L. Bauman, Kirkersville, June 8. Carl W. Weekley, 69 Channel street, May 15. Jesse F.

Beck, 380 Eastern avenue, June 5. INJURIES IN CRASH FATAL Edward E. Rowley, Mt. Liberty, died Monday morning in Cincinnati from injuries suffered when he was struck by a hit automobile driv-. er.

The deceased is the nephew of Mrs. J. W. Davidson, South Fourth: street, and Charles Toothman, cock street. He had been located in Cincinnati as a mail clerk in the Cincinnati home The in body is being taken to his Martinsburg, where he survived by his father, Newton Rowley; one brother, Ernest Rowley, and a sister, Mrs.

Ralph Jackson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Martinsburg churchgand burial will be made in the Martinsburg cemetery, HAS PLAN TO BLOCK POOLS Washington, June publicity on the operations of corportions were recommended to the senate banking committee today by Professor William Z. Ripley of Harvard university, to prevent stock manipulations. Ripley, a noted economist, was called as a surprise witness in the committee's investigation of the New York stock market. "When a man tries to run a bull pool or a bear pool he does it by disseminating false information," he said.

Ripley recommended that all corporations engaged in interstate commerce, with assets of more than a certain fixed amount, be required to file depreciation current reports on earnings, and other operating facts with the government. POULTRY MEN GO TO DELAWARE The Licking County Poultry association is arranging for a tour to Delaware the coming Friday to attend poultry day observation. Eugene Hartshorn, president of the county association, will lead the way and the tourists will leave from the south side of the courthouse. at 7:30 a. m.

Potluck lunch will be served in the grove at the experiment station and the association will furnish the lemonade. e. It was stated at the office of Chester Alspach, county tension agent, that there would be large attendance of the county association at this event. AGENTS RAID SPEAKEASIES Chicago, June the anti-prohibition crusaders were staging their big downtown rally and convention crowds milled about hotels, federal prohibition agents smashed into seven loop speakeasies last night, destroying bars, equipment and liquor. The raiders said they understood the campaign was part of the ex tended local drive to "dry up" the city for the Republican and Democratic national conventions.

Four speakeasies were also raided on the north side and a number of arrests made. NOTES FROM READERS "Please renew my subscription to The Advocate. can't: do without my dear old -home paper. 1 think it is perfect in every way." -Mrs Harry Millership, 208 Motson street, Willard, 0. MASONIC TEMPLE CALENDAR Corner Church and Fourth Streets.

Newark Lodge, No. F. and A. M. Friday, July 1, at 7:30 p.

m. Stated. Acme Lodge, No, 554, F. and A. M.

Thursday, June 16, 7:30 p. m. E. A. degree.

Thursday, July 14, 7:30 p. m. Stated. Warren Chaper, No. 6, R.

A. M. July 4, 7:30 p. m. Stated.

Monday, June 20, 7:30 De m. Royal Arch degree. Bigelow Council, No, 7. R. and S.

M. Wednesday, July 6, 7:30 p. m. Stated assembly. St.

Luke's Commandery, No. 34, K. T. Tuesday, June 28, 7:30 p. m.

Stated. Annual election. NEWS IN BRIEF Brotherhood to Meet. The Brotherhood of Holy Trinity Lutheran church will meet tonight at the church at 7:30 o'clock. John Selby will furnish the entertainment.

Club Leaders Will Meet. The 4-H club leaders of the county will meet in the extension offices of the courthouse next Monday night at 8 o'clock for working out of A schedule for Licking County the 4-H Boys' baseball league. Women Will Meet. The women of the First United Brethren church in East Main street will have a potluck dinner and allday meeting Wednesday at the church. Arm Is Cut.

Mrs. Henry Heckman, Everett avenue, is in the City hospital sufferig from a severe cut in her left forearm, inflicted when she accidentally leaned against a window at the OBITUARY A WORD OF COMFORT Cheerfulness is not merely your privilege; it is your responsibility. Because of your sure hope of reunion on that other shore with the one you love best, you dare not repine. Regardless of what you must endure "joy cometh with the mortoday, Amid the shadows heart sings in antcipation of your the day which knows no ending. MRS.

SUSAN V. ROBERTS. Mra. Susan V. Roberts, 73, wife of Dr.

D. O. Roberta of Hanover, died Monday night at 8:30 o'clock in' the family home, following three months' illness. She was the daughter of Isiac and Alcinda Camp and was born in Hanver township Jan. 6, 1850, the youngeste nine children, the only survivor of her immediate family being her sister, Mrs.

Martha Burkey Kelsey of Cleveland. On Sept. 25, 1881, she was married to Dr. David O. Roberts, and they observed their golden wedding anniversary in 1931.

Besides her husband she leaves four children, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Willey of New John Philadelphia, S. Roberta Mrs. of Clara Columbus and C.

Lane and Mrs. Ann Keckley of Duncan Falls and five grandsons of Columbus. Mrs. Roberts was a member of the Hanover Presbyterian church for more than 50 years, and served in the capacity of organist. At the time of her death she still retained her place as a teacher the Women's Bible class.

Mre. Roberts was also a charter member of the Hanover chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and had been very active in the work of the organization. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 12 o'clock in the home in Hanover. Dr. C.

F. Cantrell of New Concord will officiate and burial will be made in Hanover cemetery. Funeral directors, Criss Brothers. ORA G. POUND.

Funeral services for Ora G. Pound, 57, who died Monday in his home north of Newton Chapel, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in J. Newton Chapel church. Rev. E.

St. Louis will officiate and burial will be made in Barnes cemetery. The casket will not be opened at that the church, and the family requests no flowers be sent. 4. Born in Licking county Dec.

2, 1874, he was the son of Joseph and Sarah Pound. He was married to Addie Hughes and they were the parents of five children, three sons, Harry, Joseph and Leroy and two daughters, Lillian and Florence and one granddaughter, who survive. He also leaves a brother, Clarence Pound of near Wilkins Corners. Mr. Pound -was a farmer and had lived all of his life on the farm where he died.

He was a member of the Wilkins Run grange and the Newton Chapel M. E. church. CLEM KEASER. Clem Keaser, 64, died this morning a o'clock in the "been east of Rocky Fork.

He had ill the past year. He was born Dec. 25, 1867 in Woodsfleld the son of John Keaser. Besides his widow Mary Elizabeth Keaser, he leaves six sons, Clement W. of Mary Ann township, James Edward W.

of the home; Frank H. of Newark: O. F. of Crestline and Carl M. Keaser of Newark; three daughters, Mira.

Nellie Cunninghom and Mrs. Alpha M. Banks of Mary Ann township and Mrs. Thelma Wright of Perry township. Two sons, David and Daniel are deceased.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Funeral directors, Criss Brothers. MRS. ROY GLASS. Funeral services for Mrs.

Roy Glass were held this afternoon 2 o'clock in the home of her parents in Williams street. Rev. B. Lauver officiated and burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery, ELIZABETH SHELLY. JAMES MUNDY.

ELIZABETH SHELLY. The funeral of Elizabeth Shelly, who died Saturday. was held this afternon at 1:30 o'clock in Good Hope Lutheran church. Rev. C.

E. Linder officiated and burial was made in Good Hope cemetery. JAMES MUNDY. Funeral services for James Mundy, who died Sunday, were held this aftat 3 o'clock in the home of ernoon his daughter. Mrs.

Georgia Jackon, in Johns street. Rev. D. M. Guy officiated and the body will he taken to for burial.

DONALD E. HITE. Donald Eugene Hite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hite of Zanesville, died Thursday at birth.

Mrs. Hite was formerly Miss Martha Mauller of this city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Mauller of Black Hand. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank those who so kindly assisted us during the accident and death of our darling son, Richard Willis Nichols. Especially do we thank Rev. White and Rev.

Hoover for their comforting words, Mr. McCament for his efficient services, Mrs. Paul Miller, Frances Kerr, Lucille Porter for the music and those who sent the beautiful flowers, William Painter for his kindness, the, pallbearers, our neighbors and Newark friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Noel Nichols, little Robert and Mrs. Margaret Nichols. home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cassel, New Haven avenue, where 8 she and Mr.

Heckman were spending the evening. The glass shattered and cut her arm. She was weakened by the loss of blood and after a futile attempt to procure surgical aid, the police were called and took her to the City hospital. Her condition this morning is improved. Will Hold Memorial.

Memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Rocky Fork church for the war veterans buried in the adjoining tery. Attorney B. F. McDonald will deliver the eulogy and a program will be given. The graves will be decorated before the service.

Placed Under Peace Bond. Minor Johnson was arraigned in municipal court this morning on charge to keep the peace preferred by Henry Etneir. The case WAS heard and bond in sum $200 was fixed to keep the peace for six months. Will Take Medical Course. David Price Cordray, was graduated Saturday from Haverford college, Pa.

He will enter Pennsylvania university next fall in the medical department. Next week he goes for the third time as councillor in 8 summer camp for boys on the coast of Maine, Civic Players to Meet. Civic Players meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the high school ium for rehearsals. Plan Girl Scout Court. Acourt of awards for Girl Scouts will be held Monday at 7:80 o'clock in the high school gymnasium.

Auxiliary Will Meet. The auxiliary of the United ish War Veterans will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Memorial hall. Club Plans Luncheon. The Cherry Valley Mothers' club will meet in the home of Mrs. G.

E. Powell, 17 North 13th street for 12 o'clock luncheon. Guild Will Meet. The Ninth division of guild of the First M. E.

church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Harold McFarland, 213 Hunter street. 'Hears Musical Program. The regular lunche on of the Lions club WAS held Monday in Moundbuilders inn at noon. Entertaipers for the event were musiclans from Columbus, R.

R. Moyer on the guitar and Arthur Ryerson, on the banjo. The guests were Carroll Bell, Columbys, and Leo warth and Clifton Bishop, Newark. Palmer Will Speak. Republican candidates and members of central committee will meet in the convention room of the courthouse June 21.

B. Palmer, candidate for Ileutenant governor, will be the speaker. Volunteers Programs. William B. McMichael, Youngs.

town player, has offered his services without cost for the next two weeks, to clubs, and organizations needing music for entertainment. McMichael is an instructor in banjo and guitar. He may locate in Newark. He may be reached at phone 26811. Announce Birth.

Mr. and Mrs. William Evers of West Locust street announce the birth of a daughter, Alecia Julianna, Thursday. Mrs. Evers was formerly Miss Henrietta Jordan.

Will Serve Supper. The Ladies Aid society of the East Main Street M. E. church serve supper in the church Thursday night. Condition Is Improved.

The condition of Ralph S. Cook of the B. O. accounting deaprtment, who has been seriously ill the past few days in his home in Clinton street, is slightly improved today. will Bring Large Flag.

A large delegation of Elks from Lancaster will attend the Flag day observance by the Newark lodge, tonight, and will, bring with them the second largest United States flag in the country which will be carried in the parade which starts at 1 7:30. Columbus will send a large delegation while many are expected to be present from other cities. The regular meeting of the Newark drum corps will held tonight. Inmate Paroled. John Heller, sent to Mansfeld reformatory from Licking county on a charge of grand larceny, will be paroled Aug.

1, according to action recommended today by the state board of paroles and pardons. Eighty-nine Inmates were paroled. Automobile Burns: An. automobile 'owned by Edward Beeney was consumed in the flames on Chatham road shortly before midnight last night. The Are resulted from a backfiring.

The occupants escaped without injury, Deputy Sheriff Jack Crean investigated the case. GET YOUR COMPLETE MEALS HERE! We have, a complete line of Salads, Fancy Meats, Cheese, Furnas Products, a complete line of Fresh- -Baked Goods and every. thing for your Outing and Picnics. "TRY AND GET IN" SHERMAN'S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Y. M.

C. A. Bldg. 6-14-1t SPECIAL! LADIES' PLAIN MEN'S Called for and Sterling Dry Cleaners 70 Main' 'Street PHONE 6-14-1t DANCING AT YE OLDE MILL Mt. Vernon Road Take Free Bus at Green Cab Office Round and Square Dancing WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 15 ADMISSION 35c Music by WAIU Orchestra CHICKEN SUPPER A.

M. E. CHURCH GIVEN BY CIRCLE NO. 6 WEDNESDAY JUNE 15 PRICE 25c 5 TO 7 P.M. 6-14-1t LAWN FETE Given by Philathea' Class of HANOVER M.

E. CHURCH WED. JUNE 15 Menu Chicken Sandwiches, Salad, Pie, Cake and Ice Cream. Serving begins at 5:30. 6-14-1t Fried Chicken Supper U.

B. CHURCH Corner 11th and Church Streets THURSDAY JUNE. 16 PRICE 35c LAWN FETE AND BAND CONCERT Given By TEHERAN GROTTO AND CALDRON Wednesday, June 15 AT 1 P. M. GROTTO HOME 213 HUDSON AVENUE ICE CREAM AND CAKE.

15c POP, LEMONADE, COFFEE, 5c COME -In Case Rain Social Will Be Held Inside of Home PUBLIC INVITED! 6-14-1t DANCE! TONIGHT! Moundbuilders Park Leo Reichert And His New 10-Man Band Special Attractions! 6-14-1t WEDDING RINGS $4.50 to $50.00 ENGAGEMENT RINGS $22.50 Up ENSEMBLE SETS $27.00 Up Enduring quality, and beauty in Diamond WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Buy here, we respect your confidence and never tell. The DIAMOND STORE 51 Hudson Avenue 8-29-Tues-tt REDUCTION FOR MONTH OF JUNE ON "Wear-Ever" Hotel and Restaurant Utensils ELLIOTT HDWE. CO. 16 WEST MAIN STREET 6-14-1t TODAY AND WEDNESDAY! STRAWBERRIES LARGE FANCY FOR CANNING 10c Quart LITTLE CHEAPER BY CRATE LICHTENSTEIN FRUIT STORE 34 WEST CHURCH STREET AND PEOPLES MARKET 6-14-1t MRS.

W. G. CORNE WILL OPEN A STUDIO FOR PIANO STUDENTS At 575 Hudson Avenue BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY! FOR INFORMATION CALL 48962 6-14-1t HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA FRAMED DISCOUNT--NOW Edmiston's Book Store 15 SOUTH THIRD STREET 6-6 Mon. Tues, Wed, tf. SPECIAL! DRY CLEANING and PRESSING MEN'S SUITS.

750 LADIES' SUITS. Star Dry Cleaners 49 East Main St. Call 4353 6-13-St EXCURSION TO BUCKEYE LAKE Adult Fare, Round Trip, 40c School Children, Round Trip, 25c PHONE 2201 Newark-Lancaster Bus Co. 6-11-3t SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE If your carrier boy fails to deliver your Advocate, call the circulation department, phone 23126, between 6 and 7 p. m.

Three special delivery boys, with an adult in charge, are on duty from 6 to 7 only, for the specialpurpose of delivering missed papers. Please do not call before 6 p. m. or after 7 p. m..