PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 -24 RACE ENTRIES Plantings Greater RACE RESULTS Obituary Notes COURT TRIAL IS BOOMERANG SEEK TO HELP SUCKER BUYERS Barkis, 110. Tice 3-4" 1 Restaurant Keeper Sees Man Fined. Then Gets' Same Treatment. Sam Venus, 32, probably wished yesterday that he had not had William Jacobs, 49, of 2724 Sarah street, arrested the previous day for being disorderly in his restaurant at 2632 Carson street. Venus appeared against Jacobs in Douuurat puuw morning as he had promised police and had the satisfaction of hearing Magistrate Anthony Lucas fine Jacobs $2.
But the satisfaction was lived. In telling his side of the story. Jacobs said he had gone to the restaurant to collect money he claimed Venus owed him for carpenter work. "I had a couple of drinks and we got in an argument." Jacobs said. Inspector Joseph L.
Walker, standing beside Jacobs, asked the man what he meant by a "couple of drinks." "Whisky," said Jacobs. "Venus keeps it under the lettuce in the ice box. While the hearing proceeded, Walker sent nlainclothesmen to the restaurant, where they found the bottle at the place Jacob3 had said. They brought it nacK to tne sia- tion and as soon as Jacobs had hpn riri a hearine starter for Venus for keeping a disorderly house. He was fined $2a, GIRL AND PARENTS FREED IN KILLING Tri0 Accused by Doomed man Mcquiucu.
MIDDLEBURG. June 7. (JP) Dark-eyed Zella Gill, 16, and her parents were freed today of Sherman Strawser's charges that they goaded him to rob and murder Charles Gable, a crime for which Strawser is to die the week of July 8. After deliberating three minutes more than five hours, a jury of 11 men and 1 woman returned a verdict of "not guilty." Zella's father, Lester, was re- turned to jail to complete a six months' sentence for moonshining. Mrs.
Gill and Zella were released to return with her six brothers and sisters to the tumble-down home in the hills. Gill will complete his term Wednesday. VllTIriJI Al UlMlA VIlllU lTlrl VlllllLO WILL BE EXHIBITED Protective Group for Holders of Foreign Bonds Asks Aid. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va, June 7. (.11 Help for a corporation trying to "bail out the tickers" who bought foreign bonds after the World war was asked of the West Virginia Bankers' Association today. "The aucker in this rase is the national wealth of the United States," the financiers in their annual convention were told by Fran cis White of New York, vice presi dent and secretary of the Foreign Bondholders' Protective Council, Inc. "In the little more than a decade between the termination of the world war and the commencement of major defau'ts on the dollar bonds of foreign governments issued in the United States, about 10,500,000,000 of the national wealth oi me united isiai.es weni aorunu from this country in the form of the dollar bonds of foreign governments," said White, former United States minister to Czechoslovakia. The bonds were floated, he said, without American investors having ny organization to advise them as to the wisdom of putting their money into them.
"At the present time about $6,000,000,000 of these loans are still outstanding and nearly thereof are in default. At the present time there are approximately $200,000,000 of interest and Sinking fund past due and unpaid." White explained that the Foreign Bondholders' Protective Council i was organized "at the request of the administration at Washington," but that it has no financial svnport from the Government. H- Is a "non-profit, non-stock membership corporation to deal with the situation" by o-matic negotiations for the bo- holders. SENATE 0. K.
4 ON UTILITY ml i Opposition Seems to Be, Placated. WASHINGTON. June 6. -P The Wheeler public utility bill today was headed toward Senate passage early next week, with its proponents agreeing to some slight alterations but insisting that it retain substantially the power to shatter nation-wide holding companies into regional systems within five to seven years. Administration leaders headed by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, in charge of the bill, placated the opposition of Senator Bailey, Democrat, North Carolina, at a conference that continued until the early hours of this morning and gained agreement from him to withdraw most of the two score amendments he had made.
Bailey'a plan at first to convert Ihe hill Into a measure carrvinz power only to regulate interstate business of holding companies was changed, and Wheeler said the North Carolinian had agreed to accept instead certain minor clarifying amendments together with one more comprehensive. The chief Bailey amendment approved by Wheeler and adopted wouia strike out the provision re quiring holding companies to aeree i in irKumiiui a it rUlco i llir nrv-Ul ILira anil CXCnangC COm- i i .3 1 1 1 much inry come up ri i September 1 for registration. New $30,000,000 Issue WASHINGTON'. June 7. .) Plans for a new refund- ing bond issue at four per rent were put before the securities commission today by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of San Francisco.
EVANS SERVICES. Funeral services for Frank D. sylvania House of Representatives from Allegheny county from 1924 to 1927, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the John F. Sem-melrock funeral home. 2134 Brownsville road, Carrick.
Burial will be in Southside cemetery. Mr. Evans died Wednesday from injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Cleveland. He leaves one son, Ralph Evans; three sisters, Airs. Esther Culbertson, Mrs.
Marjorie Schwartz a shook, and two brothers, Evans. Howard and W. Elroy 31AYROSE SERVICES. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Esther Wilcox Mayrose, who died Thursday in Homeopathic Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon in her home, 5722 Baum boulevard, Rev.
Marshall Muir of Bellevue Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery on Monday. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Trainmen will hold special services in the Mayrose home tonight. Mrs.
Mayrose leaves her husband, Charles L. Mayrose; three sons, Billy, Thomas and Charles Mayrose, and a daughter, juaua WATT SERVICES. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Anne Watt, who died Wednesday at the age of 81, were held last night in the Watt home, 2423 Brighton road, Northside. Interment will be in Uniondale Cemetery at 10 o'clock this morning.
The wife of the late Alexander Watt, Mrs. Watt was born in Scotland. She came to the United States in 1889, living in Imperial, before settling in Pittsburgh. She leaves two daughters, Helen E. Watt and Mrs.
Samuel A. Davis; lwo sons, jonn ana aiick, ana iwo Jack Watt, all of Pittsburgh. WILLIAMS SERVICES. Funeral services for Daniel R. Williams, 77, a Welsh writer, who died Wednesday in his home, 149 Parkfield avenue, Carrick, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Ferguson-Wood funeral home.
Born in Wales, Mr. Williams came to Pittsburgh 50 years ago. He was a member and officer of the Carmel Presbyterian Church, Oakland. He leave a daughter, Mrs. Arvonia Williams Jones: a granddaughter, Miss Arvonia Jones, and two sisters in Wales, MRS.
HANNAH B. ESHELMAN. Mrs. Hannah B. Eshelman, widow of Paul F.
Eshelman. died vester- day morning in her home at 1731 Perrysville avenue. Born here on February 15, 1861, Mrs. Eshelman mandery No. 35, Knights Templar; Damascus Shrine of Pennsylvania lHe nue tnnne of Jerusalem i "ay -Howe Sisterhood Kn an or jviaita, and the Malta La- society, jvirs.
Eshelman leaves a daughter, Mrs. Viola T. Studt; two sons, Paul F. and W. Alston Eshelman- a Maroaret Alston, and eight grandchildren all uurgn.
uneral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 clock in the Frank funeral home. 2025 Pprrvsviii. nue. Interment will be in Alleghenv County Memorial Park ONE FISHING LINE SAVES SIX KEN Pennsylvania Exist 14 Days in Wilds. WELLSBORO.
7. but six (Universal Service.) Wet thrilled hy their adventure uuiiiy men arrived home to- to tell how a single fish line 1 ifP for two weeks in the Canadian wilderness. Camped at Lake Tirriicam, On- i tano, 58 miles by canoe from habi- I tation thp mor, men sent the guide away for two weeks and wnen their canoe cansiyed One fUh iir, cPslzea- wue nsn line and a package nf ta were se 01 lea i Until the guide retu rned, the men huddled turns 6" iost more ih Ch anLTt an i Washington Park First race. purs $1,000. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (off at 3:184 Tracker.
109. Westrope 8.38, 5.14, 3.88 Very Well. 104. Depenni 18.60, 9 88 Irish Wake, 118. Mozer -72 Hour Zev, Wise Eddie, -Miss Blanche, Mr.
Sponge, HiBh Pockets also ran. Time 1:14. Second race, purse SI. OOO. maiden 2-year-olds.
5 furlongs (off at 3:49) Kentucky Blues, 112, McTague 18.78, 4.9, 3 Erin Torch. 115, Woolf 2.84, 2.50 Happy hvar. 115. Arcaro 4.08 Sun Tryst. Alanad.
Johnny Bane, Rush-away, Mount Echo. Mansco Dulcimer, Wee Emma also ran. Time 1:00. Third race, purse $1,000, maiden, 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs toff at 4:19 Surcouf.
115. C. McTague. .12.94, SISS, 5.12 Baby Sis, 110, Arcaro 8.52, 8.0 Fire Advance, 115, Longden 5.74 a-Little Doggie, Orinoco, Availer, Sickle Hour, Mouse Trap, Canusee. B.
Baron, Gay Mode, a-War Band also. Time 1:14 2-5. a-Dixiana Stable entry. Fourth race, purse $1,000, claiming, 2-year-old fillies, 5 furlongs (off 4:45) Vice Versa, 112, R. Deprema 19.66, 7.06, 5.96 Black Bess.
114. W. Hanka 13.28, 8.82 Kai Harri. 116. C.
Parvrn 7.18 Sarah Justice, Panicle, Bonnie Dream, Time Light and Courant also ran. Time 1:01. Fifth race. The Chicago Heights, purse $1,000, 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (off 5:13) West Main, 100. Longden 11.76, 7.10, 3.98 Dusky Devil, 100, Albrecht 4.92, 3.36 Some Pomp, 104.
Westrope 2.82 Sweeping Light, Bold Lover Carnino Real also ran. Time 1:12. Sixth race, purse $1,000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, l1 miles (off at 5:41) Prince Pest, 98. Brammer. .8.54, 5.04, 2.42 Noah's Pride, 106.
Parvin 5.10, 2.80 Dark Woman, 92, Deperini 2.60 Hit and Run, Prewar also ran; Time 1:53 35. Seventh race, purse $1,000, claiming, 3-year-olds, 1 mile (off 6:07) Brown Hilda, 106. 7.76, 3.90, 3.22 Listening. 106, Hanka 3.06, 2.64 Chance Dame, 103, Longden ..3.28 Joseph J. Donnie Dundreary, Fair Prospect also ran.
Time 1:40. Eighth race, purse $1,000, claiming, 4-vear-nlds and up, mile and 70 yards (off at Pul.s. lift. Rollins 10.48. 5.54, 4.58 Sea Eagle.
109, Westrope 3.96, 3.24 Platinum Blonde. 104, De Penni Fair Boy, Shirley Mary's May, Prince Takolon and Atcmes also Time 1:44 1-5. DAILY DOUBLE. Kentucky Blues and Surcouf $73.88 for $2. ran.
paid Belmont Park First race, purse $900. claiming 2-year-(off at olds. 5 furlongs (Widener course) Maxine 108, Litzenberger 16-5, even, 1-2 Lady Roma, 111, Meade 9-10, 2-5 Double Finesse. 108. Gilbert 2-1 All Scarlet, Pocketpiece, Bonnie Buzz, Playful Tour and Dame Quickly also ran.
Time 0:58 3-5. Second race, purse $1,000, the Jimmy Lane Steeplechase selling, 4-year-olds and up. about 2 miles foff at 2:56) Louis D'Or. 11. Bellhouse.
out, out Watsonia. 152, Mergler 4-5, out Bad Bob the only other starter fell. Time 3:54 4-5. No also rans. Third race, purse $900.
claiming, 2-year-old, 5 furlong (off at 3:26) Couleedam. 113. Kurtsinger. 1-4, out Aroused, 113. Gilbert 8-5, 1-2 Paralda, 111, Merritt 2-5 I Fez.
Transit Lady also ran. Time 0:53 3-5. I Fourth race, the Lindhurst Call 3-year-olds and up, purse $1,000, 1 mile (off at 3:50) Cantine Lass, 106. Howell 2-5, out! Silversmith. 110.
W. D. out I Lady Higloss, 111. Workman 8-5 1 Armstrong. Finance, Bnndle also ran.
I Time 1:37 2-5. Fifth race, purse $900. 3-year-olds and up, one mile (off at 4:22) North Wales II, 112, Steffen. 4 to 1. 8 to 5.
4 to 5 Star Shadow, 112, R. Jones. 3 to 1, to 5 Greek Fire, 112, R. Workman 1 to 2 Roman Punch, Caught. Big Gawk, Gav Dng, Malbrouk, Saxopal and Galadame also ran.
Time 1 :39 2-5. Sixth race, purse $900, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs toff at 4:51) Guardian, 111, Meade 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 3 to 1 b-Nankin, 107, Litzenberger, 1 to 4, out Big Play, 111. Rosengarten 3 to 1 Playfole, c-Patrice Runyon, c-Machilla, Sainted. b-Moisson and Ima Greenock also iiui. u-iuAcmen iarm ana vv Granam CntrV.
C-R A Rrtr.n onsf A entr'- Time 1:26 2-5. Bainbridge First race, purse $400, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 5i furlongs off at 3:25) Judge Dixon, 115, Leyland.4.00, 2.80, 2.60 Brown Polly. 110. Martinez 2.60, 2.40 Hey Flirt, 113, Clemons 4. 20 Pent House.
Alwta, Viper and Cutton Patch also ran. Second race, purse claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 5Ki furlongs off at 3:56) Avail, 112, H. Edwards. .20 60, 9.00, 5.60 Blake.
115, Clemons 5.40, 4. 00 Brizette, 105, Booker 4.00 Hot Flash. Belle Delight. Charlie. Best Man and Belion also ran.
Time 1:11 2-5. Third race, purse $400. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs off at Zatdee. 106.
T. P. Martin. 4.60. 4.00.
3 0't Guinea Lady, 111 Dyer 9.60, 4.40 in a-ess. Mo. Boganowski 3.20 110. Boganowski Betty. Lady Alary, Wel.fa Betty.
Ladv Marv. Lazv Marv and Pnncjss Elack also ran. Time 1:18. Fourth race, purse $400, claiming. 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles (oft at Parties.
103. Polk 4.40. 3.60, 3.00 Niisht Edition, 109, Bosanowski 4.60, 3.0.) Weather Forecast Special report from the United States Weather Bureau to the t'ost-Uazette. Western Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy, slightly warmer in west portion Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy. Ohio: Fair, slightly warmer in east and south portions Saturday; partly cloudy, probably fol- HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
12 midnight 65 12 noon 64 1 p. m. 1 a. 2 a. 3 a.
4 a. 5 a 6 a. 7 a. a. 9 a.
65; 65 65 63 64 65: 66 74 76 7S p. p. p. p. p.
p. p. p. 58 5s 57 57 Id 11 a. a.
m. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Sunrise 4:48 Sunset 7:50 8 a. I 12 noon Tem. 66 78 57 Hum.
61 64 93 Wind. Vel. 12 SW 17 NW 11 Weather i r-i. cmy Cloudy! Lt. rain 8 p.
Comparative temperature and precipita- for: '31'30 HiEh. 1 821 82i 91; 75 Low. I ,67 1 58 701 52 53 52l If; i Mean. 70' 70! 80' 64 60; 59! 701 56; 62 60 I Precip .,1.29 .1.35:. 01 04 Normal temperature for the day! 69; i excess In temperature for day, excess i in temperature since June 1, 2: excess in temperature since January 1, 178: highest temperaoture this date since 1874.
94 in 1885; lowest temperature this date since 1874, 39 in 1879. Normal precipitation for the day, deficiency in precipitation for day. total precipitation si.ice June 1. 1.12; normal precipitation since June 1, .91 excess in precipitation since June 1, total precipitation since January 1, 15.55: normal precipitation since January 1, 15.74; deficiency in precipitation since January l' .19. i i i i 1 i Dl l' XI7-11 had in Pittsburgh all her life emonstrations Will He and was a member of the Fifth Given at Schools.
United Presbyte rian Church; I orthside Chapter, Order of the Demonstrations of the Allegheny Sr 3S2; Willam S. Roe county voting machines, recon-; ourt 2A Order of Amaranth; La-strntofi hv WAstintrhniisp Tf.ipntrif Auxiliary, Alleehenv Com- Bainbridge WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK HEAVY. FIRST RACE, purse $400, claiming, 3-vear-olds and up, furlongs (7) Doc Oster 106; Easy Flight. 106; Bunty Ann, 105- Preferred, 113: Foxy Quiller, 113: Seih Polante. 112; Polisher.
117. SECOND RACE, purse $400. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yards (9) Elcidio, 114: Dakol.
114: Don Pablo, 114- Princess Volta, 109; Sweeping Grass, 109; On Trial. 114; Mayreen, 109; 'Byione, 104: Cult, 109. THIRD RACE, purse $400, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs (10) Howtiz, 115: Star Ballot, 110; Sea Lassie 104: Falsehood. 115: Thistle Dick, m- 'Easy Bid.
105: Idle Wild. 104: San Gaff, HO; Long John, 110; Miss Vivian, FOURTH RACE, the Maple Heights, purse $500. 3-year-olds and up. 6 fur-l ings (11) Dutchy, 108; Benediction, 102: Change. iu; numuu." Dauntless Miss.
Ill; tHerowin 113: tCharlie Dawn, 103; Soupcon, 108: Servant Pride, 100; Anne Ill; Boocord. 105. tB. Hernandez entry. FIFTH RACE, purse $600.
2-year-oids, 5 furlongs (10) Sun Good, 100; tlnscona. 101- Mayotlv, 103; Gloria Mercedes, 105: tOiMremont. 120: Mr. Stein. 102: Classic Dancer, 102; Lady Pharamond, 101; Glass, 102; Josie G-.
98. tJos. Cattarinich entry. SIXTH RACE, purse $700, 3-year-olds and up. 5 furlongs (9) Domino Captain Joy, 108: Sun D.ra.
06: tZekiel. 105; Clang. slke' Sweep Myth, 100; Irene Bob, 114; tAnne 104. iT. Seremba entry.
SEVENTH RACE, purse $400, claiming. 3-vear-olds and up. 1 mile and a si xteenth 17 Clare Bee. 107: Miss Subtle, 102, ilifie H2: Westko, 112: War Dimes, 112- Silver Blue. 107; Supero, 112.
EIGHTH RACE, purse $400. and up. 1 mile and 70 yards ,10) Oaten, 114; Wassail. 114; Cabotin. 4 ron Tasker'.
109: -Astute 109; just Marie 103; 'The Spaniard, 109; Bob Wefdei. 114: 'Justold. 104; Gold Tip 114. NINTH RACE, (sub race) purse $400, claiming. 3-year-olds and i5) Be On Star.
109: Diving Beauty 104: Wild Daughte 104: Fair Ken 104: The.ma 109: St Marco IK No 114: Dewey Fly 114 Red Spider. 109; Sister Ikie. 10: Disobey. 104; Hildurs Reason, 109: Modern Lash. 104: Alcove.
109; Game Annie, 104. Apprentice allowance claimed. Latonia WEATHER RAINING; TRACK MUDDY. FIRST RACE, purse $700, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs 112) Julia Irene.
107; Potterton. 112: Goengetit, 112; Jaz Age. 115; Cayuga, 112: Zora, 108; Baliste, 107: On Side, 112; Beaudis 112; Roberta, 100; Billy Jones, 112; Parade Step, 112. SECOND RACE, purse $i00, claiming. 4-year-olds and up.
6 furlongs (12) Trumpet, 105; Relief. 116; Don Romiro, 110" A. Carman, 110; 'Princess A. 100- Billies Orphan, 105: Eddy Lee. 110; Rolanda.
105; Semester. 110; Earl Baker, 116" Left Wing, 108; Sis Agnes. 108. THIRD RACE, the Forest Hills, purse $700, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs (10) Pawn Ticket. 115; Mukluk, 115; Roll Home, 115; Mil, lid; Raggedy Pants, 115; Hilda Martha, 110: Boston Sound, 115: Ancient King, 115- Shadow Song, 115; Compensatory, 115.
FOURTH RACE, purse $700. claiming, 2- year-olds, 5 furlongs (10) Geo Gable, 113; Brown Man, 104: Capt. Nadi, 106; Peter Pumpkin, 111: Bold Bid. 104: 'Al-lene 103; Almarine, 101; Midland 110: Sanskrit, 110; 'Morlute, 104. FIFTH RACE, the Prospect, purse $700, 3- year-olds, 6 furlongs (10) Carroll Day, 115; Onalark.
115: 'Lady Cotner, 105; Miss Saxon, 110: Ping, 115; Knee Action. 115; Vellas Choice. 110: Brown Eyed Pat, 110; Honor Her, 105; Grand Manner. 115. SIXTH RACE, the Clipsetta Stakes, purse $2,500.
2-year-old fillies, 5' furlongs (111 Greynose, 109: Oriental Miss. 109; Witcn Wings. 109; First Class. 109; Nordrie. 109; Miss Greenock, 114; Gallop ing, 103; Llrica.
loy; Mary lerry, xi. 1 Vinaba, 314; Lady Confucius, 109. SEVENTH RACK, the" Lexington Handicap, purse $1,000. 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles (6) My Blaze. 106: Fiji.
Open Hearth. 10S: Scarp. 101; Beaver Dam. 10.r: Safe and Sound. 106.
EIGHTH RACE, purse $700. claiming. 3- car-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yarns (12) Red Boot. 112; 'Baby Stare.
10'J; ST Kostcr. 112: Score. 112; 'Cat. Bill, 107: 'Ho-niiality, 100; Esperanto. 107: Morning Fair, 107; Grasswrack.
105; Gnomnie, 112; Brass Buttons, 110; Dear-zin, 112. Apprentice allowance claimed. Washington Park WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK SLOW. FIRST RACE, purse $1,000. claiming, 2- i year-olds, 5 furlongs (8) Maildun, 111; Sandy Beach, 110; Wax Wing, 103; Can-rock, 103; Merriweather, 107; Hat Check.
107; Lookout Below, 103; Malmaison, 107. I SECOND RACE, purse $1,000. claiming. 1 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (18) Polyphote, 105; Vacillate, 106: Evening Gown, 100; High Bottom. 107: Fritter Circle, 107; Prince Sulieman, 107; Morp-rim.
102: Hip Boots. 107: Technocrat, 107; 'Gihhys Choice, 109; Oriatta, 105; Gay Banner, 105; Uncommon Gold, 110; Secret Tryst. 107; Our Chance. 102: Petee Blue. 101; Uncle Less, 110; 'Droit.
302. THIRD RACE, purse $1,000. the Outer Drive. 2-year-olds. 5 furlongs (131 Holl Image, 106; tHi 106; Black High-j brow, US; Seven Pines.
109: Empty Bottle. 118; Count Cotton. 106: My Count. 106; Fli-r. 112: Forever Yours.
1 Kinsfhurv, 118; Belleek, 103; jDnieper. 118; IMy Colin, lis. t.T. Hartman. J.
E. Widener. i FOURTH RACE, purse $1,000, the Wil- mette handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs 8) Sun Captor. 107; Pebs De- light. 107; Clarify, 107; Isaiah, 117; i Navanod, 107; Blue Beard, 105; Wise Daughter, 117: Cloud d' Or, 105.
FIFTH RACE, purse $1,200, the Del-prado, 3-year-olds. 7 furlongs (6) Pantouflle, 111; Tahitha. 102: Our Reigh, 110; Blue Armor, 110; Be Mine, 307. SIXTH RACE, purse $5,000, the Great Western handicap, 3-year-olds and up, l1 miles (9) Biff. 116; Late Date, 113; Tear Out, 108; Gusto, 115; tWatch Him.
112: Evergold, 116; Top Row, 118; tCount Arthur, 103: tOur Reigh, 102. tMrs. J. Hertz entry. SEVENTH RACE, purse $1,000, claiming, 3-year-olds, 1 mile (8) Show Boy, 109: Glittering.
113; Countess Ann, 104; Banish Fear, 103: Star Banner. 104: Chief Cherokee, 106; 'Single Ragan, 104; Banda-lore. 101. EIGHTH RACE, purse $1,000, claiming. 4-vear-olds and up, l1, miles IS) Chief Geronimo.
107: Canter On. 107; Irish Image. 113: Bolinty. 113; 'Black Fool. 112: Blast.
115; Miss Glace, 107; Lady La Mame, 102. Apprentice allowance claimed. Rockingham Park WEATHFR CLEAR; TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE, purse $800, claiming. 3-vear-olds and up.
6 furlongs fl4) Air Line, 106; 'Lulu Lite. 100; Fast Move. 114: Nimule, 109, Pana Franka. ln8: Passing Sun, 110; Sun Probate. 19: -Tody West.
108: 'Chimney Top. 109: Creston. 109: -Tiger John. 101; Cash Surrender. 114; Fair Verbena, 101; Billie Wis.
113. SECOND RACE, purse $800. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 8 furlongs 14) Cherokee Sal, 104: Jeanne 8., 101; Our Sally, 109: Yenor, 109: On Sir, 105: James River, 114: 'Golden Dot, Bobby Buxton. 101; Panbula, 109: Jubal.
109: Foreign Lady. 105; Mario, 110; San-j terno. 114; Star Chase, 100. THIRD RACE, purse $1,000, 3-year-olds and up. 5 furlongs 9) 'Be- liever, 107, 'Pharatime.
113; Lord Tuirna- ment. 118: High Hand II, 100; 'Twenty' Karat, 105; General 108: 'Westy's Junior, 113; 'Paradun, 100; Sandy Bill, 118. FOURTH RACE, The Juvenile handicap, purs $5,000, 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs (13) Billy Bane. 122; Sea Biscuit. 100: Piccolo, 106; Wise King.
95: a-Jamboree, 114; Bright and Early, 105: b-Winter Sport 105; Swashbuckler. 112: Plucky Jack, 106; Sandv Mack, 108: b-Postage Due, 124: n-Speed, 110; a-Torita, 102. a-Greentree Stable entry; b-A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
FIFTH RACE. The White Mountain handicap, purse $2,500. 3-year-olds and up, one mile 111) a-Identify. 115; Gentle Knight, U8: a-Bachelor Dinners. 98: Motto.
97: Golden Fate. 95; Up and Up. Legender, 95; Vicar, 117; Teralice, 101; Stocks. 100: Don Guzman, 111. a-A.
G. Vanderbilt entrv. SIXTH RACE, The White Mountain handicap, second division, purse $2,500. 3-year-oids and up. one mile (10) Dogmata, 109; Our Count, 96; Incandescent.
105; Lynx Eye, 114; Time Flight. 97; Gov. Sholtz. 104; Legionary, 95; Fidelis, 105; Dar Hope. 117; Speedmore, 92.
SEVENTH RACE, purse $1,000. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth 5) 'Chrysmute, 103; 'Revonahv lns; Adamite, 109; Primute, 104; 'Brill-falon, 9. EIGHTH RACE, purse $800. claiming. 3-year-oMs and up.
one mile (12) 'Hawk Moth. 104; -Gracias, 109; 'Cynwyd, 94: Bright Bird, 109; Coming Back, ln9 Apple Fritter, 99; 'Our Pal, 109; 'Bun-balow, 104; General Lejeune, 109; i Planting Intention Percentage Increase In Acreage 1935 Over 1934 30. 4A 5 I I Chart By Standard Statistics Int. Considerably larger acreage has been planted this year to grains than in 1934. The biggest increases.
however, are on the less important crops. CITY ARCHITECT TO FIGHT OUSTER 1 "1 IN eft to Appeal to IIVII Service Board. City Architect Richard Neff, sus- pended yesterday by Safety Direc- tor Thomas A. Dunn, announced last nicht he would oppose the at- tempt to dismiss him. Fjrd by civil service, Neff has five days to take his case before the Civil Service Commission.
The archi- tect, who on August 5 would have completed 20 years' service with the city, made it plain he would carry the fight to the courts if necessary. Director Dunn, at the insistance of Mayor McNair, asked Neff for his resignation. When Neff re rusoit notined nim or nis sus-. nonsior 1 a charge of incompe-ft ran afoul of Mayor when he recommended Mi-i incil reject the low bid on ruction job at Mayview. NiTION-WIDE HUNT FOR YOUTH ASKED Must Have Blood Trans fusion Monthly, NEW YORK, June 7.
(JP Police were asked today to make a nation-wide search for a youth who has been missing for two weeks and who. according to his father, must have a blood transfu sion once a month in order to live. Bernard Greenberg. 21. left home; May 14, his father said, to visit friends in Hollywood, Cal.
He was last heard from two weeks ago! through a postcard addressed rom a small Virginia town. The father told police that Ber nard had been suffering from ulcerel fr thrfet suggested that he might have gone described as a specialist in that DCDrATC tKl 1 VI IN rCti L.A 1 WAR DEBT DEFAULT Hint at Parley to Settle Issue; Now Owes Over $100,000,000. WASHINGTON. June 7. (.
Hinting at the possibility of a fu- ture war debt settlement parley, Croat Rritain of the ea. timo tn. tv, Hnit. ihf uuuvi4 viiai. uiauu un ut ul in stallment or aue on June 15 and payments in arrears amount ing to roughly $380,000,000.
The British default generally expected to pave the way for a ee ral default by other debtor nations. The European war debtor countries with the exception of Finland have defaulted on installments due on the last two due dates. Finland is expected to pay as in the past. mereials. Yellow Bermudas, best.
$1 65-2 00, fatr 1 crystal white wax. best. $2 few $2.50. fair cond $1 Yellow Boilers. 40-white ho.iers.
U. S. No. Is. crystal white wax.
$2.50. Parsley half curlv. 5 bu. plain, N. bu.
curly. $1.25. Peaehe? half bu. 1 i'. s.
I 1 No. is, Uneedas. l--in mi mostlv 1.imi.i t.s- 1 Kariy i-4-)n. i 1 M0. Pea bu few $1 sj: fair $1.40.
Pepperj lu-hu bullnose V. 8. No Is. mostly J2.25 V. 8.
Ne. 2s. bu. hprs. DUiinose.
si. 1.5-1 2j. few $1.50 Potatoe3 New stocK. U. S.
No. Is. 100-lb. N. Cobblers tave barrels U.
S. No. i Is i s. S. No.
Is. V. S. 1 10; old stock. Green V.
S. No. Is. 100-lb. sacks, mosily 15-lh.
sacks Is. 1 Mountains. 16-17r. Rhubarb-- Nearby bundles of doz. bunche3.
Sninacn Ohio Eavov. S-iuash N. C. bu. hpr 10-lb.
bskts white. $100- 1 5o Strawberries ret sales, truck re ceipts. Dela and Md 32-qt mostly S3 00.3 50, few best. $4 00 4 25; fair Sweet Potato V. 3.
No. 1 N. bu. irrsey type. $2 no-2 1" Tenn bu.
hpr? on. few u. hfkt $1 La Porto R'-sns. nu AO. Toma'oea -T-x lus boxes.
park and larsr. SI 40-1 .50. lew tlr opd jit 11. 1 1 pack bert. $1 1.2-1 lair 1 ond pari.
'ly 51 and larcrr lug and larc'r. $1 25-1 lug boxes. 6x6 $1 ID. Turmps-v bu h.ki. b.m.h.
1 Wiitrmeions-Fia Tom Watsons. 36 aveiate. tn 1 u. 35-1 h. I 28 40c: 24 30c; oc; 50- WUfPHB.
:11 to I5 ll.a C1 ft (Ul IB "it sjon o-i-aio 00 H4Y 4.M1 Oats No 2 wmte. 4jc white 47 No orn 1 98-UA'. so. yeuow tnelled. 97-97 heat -No 2 red winter.
total. 93 4c Hay Standard timothy. $2u 00-20 5o-No. 2 timothy. $la oo-ls .50, Nu.
4 timoinv' No. 1 clover, mixed! Nil 1 clover mixed. $17 ou 17 50: No. I heavy clover mixed 16 no 17 00; 2 clover mixed. 50-15 011 No.
1 clover $16 50-17 00. No clover $14 50-15 INI; No. I second cutting alfalfa. $.2 00-22. 50.
No. 2 second cutting aitaifa! $1 OO; No. I or! cutting alfe.lta. J1H IML1H .511 No 2 cuitin aiie.n. $15(10-15 50.
oih do. rl.n whejt nri $13 50, o. dry. clean rut oat stra v. $12 Vi-13 HO.
RM KIP rs vr hm Arriv)-i hrv -rrd Jiy 1 car were: pein lvn. Lire. 1 cr car of oats, 2 cart uf corn and 1 of ry. I buss Tr. i I I Bert Lahr, Loyal Louie, Hykias ana Judge Urban also ran.
Time 1:50 4-5. Fifth race, purse $400, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, Shk furlongs (off at 5:20) Shoteur, 10S, L. Turner. .9.20, 4.20, 3 60 Vonnie, 113, P. Martinez 4.40, 3.40 Toltec.
116, T. P. Martin 3.40 Philwex. Beetle, Lemira also ran. Time Sixth race, purse $400.
claiming, 3-yer-olds and up, 6 furlongs (off Dian, 112, L. Turner 4.60, 2.60, 2.60 Bob Up, 112, T. P. Martin 3.00, 2. 60 Sporting Maudie, 108, D.
Edwards 2. 80 Mere Prince and Hell diver also ran. Time 1:15 3.5. Seventh race, purse claiming, 4-year-olds and up. 1 mile off 5:23) My Purchase.
100. N. Wall.18.40, 9.90, 5.70 Mountain Elk, 104, Seabo 5.80, 4. .10 Belle Grier, 96. J.
Johnson Moralist. Fabius. Our Justice. Hoops and Highest Point also ran. Time 1:38 2-5.
Seventh race, purse $400. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards (off at 6:18) Transfix. 105. D. Edwards.
.17.40. 7.80 3.60 Transcall. 103. Leonard 3.40, 2.40 Lilac Bloom. 108, Fredericks 2.80 Eliabeth Fox.
Le Flore, Miss Subtle, Ivan W. and Visionary also ran. Time 1:50. Rockingham Park First race, purse $800. claiming.
3-year-olds and up, hVz furlongs (off at Maldwell, 100. Wall 6.40, 2.80, 2.50 Quenn Helen. 101, J. Wagner. .2.60, 2.40 Joe Mac, 110.
L. Fallon ..5.10 Royal Lineage. The Bouncer. Ottawa. Veta, Bottle.
Hydro Girl and Their First also ran. Time 1:08. Second race, purse $800. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 5' furlongs "ff mX 2:50) Nipantuck, 115.
J. Pollard. .8.40. 6.30, 4.40 Jean Lee, 105, Faust 3 90, 2.90 Love Lost, 105, Stout 3.30 Protected. Tehonala.
Nervy Nella. Dark Dreamer, Orifice, Bipartisan and Yankee Prince also ran. Time 1:07 4-5. Third race, purse $800. claiming.
3-year-olds and up, 5V4 furlongs (off at 3:16) Flag Bearer, 114, Hughes. .6.30, 3.60, 2.60 Queen Vic, 100. Hanford 3.70, 2.60 Great Lover, 105. J. Wagner 2.60 Balmacan.
Energetic Boy, Judge Peak. Protractor and Radiator also ran. Time 1:06 4-5. Fourth race, purse $SO0. claiming.
3-year-olds and up, 5Vj furlongs (off at Benares, 118. Laidley 5.70, 3.90, 3 30 Bride Elect. 109, Fallon 9-40, 6.40 Dove of Peace, 101, Wall 5.20 Minna. Play Book, Pekin. Luck In.
Billie Wise. St. Nick, Outbound and Fire Reel also ran. Time 1:08 1-5. Fifth race, purse $1,000, claiming, 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs (off at Deliberate.
112, G. Seabo. .3.80, 3.20, 2.50 Armful, 96, J. Johnson 6.90, 3.70 Drawn Sword, 108, L. Fallon 3.10 Madam Zero.
Sky Pirate, Peerless Lad, Browbeaten, Ronfalon also ran. Time 1:01 1-5- Sixth race, the Lawrence purse, purse $1,500. 3-year-olds, 1 mile (off at Fur Fiber, 116, L. Fallon. .7.70, 3.60, 2.70 Hardware, 112, Hanford 5.20, 3.10 Rough Party, 111.
Trenchard 3.40 Gov. Sholtz and Morpluck also ran. Time 1:38 1-5. Eighth race, purse $1,000. claiming.
3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth (off at Flaxen, 102, J. Wagner. .14.10, 5.70, 3.20 Pocket, 103, Greer 7.50, 3.50 Honeysweet. Ill, Deering 2.80 Propagandist. Top High, Anna Rita, Kowtow also rayi.
TinM 1:47 2-5. DAILT DOUBLE. Avail and Zaidee paid $68.80 for $2. Latonia First race, purse $700. claiming 3-year- olds.
6 furlongs (off at 3:021 Bright Rose, 104. Fowler .8.80, 5.20, 3.00 Yantis. 112. Brooks 9.00, 3.60 Jake Blieden, 107. Fallon 2.60 Thunder Lass.
Master Beau. Wild Gus, Flutter Up, Buddie Treacey, Cherry Flight also ran. Time 1:14 3-5. Second race, the Glen Way, purse $700. 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs (off at Bolo, 115.
Fernandez 5.40, 3.20, 3.40 Down In Front, 115, Garner. .8.40, 5.60 Early Call. 115, Taylor 6 00 For Romance, Grand Finale. Auriferous. Lady Thirteen, "Larry Ivy Maxwell and Johnny Tight also ran.
'Field. Time 1:02 4-5. Third race, purse $700, claiming. 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs (off at 4:01) Hidden Dust, 104, G.
Fowler 4.40. 2.60. 2.20 First Pigeon, 99. M. L.
Fallon, 3.00, 2.40 Chortle, 99. Bohn 2.60 Chana, Johnny Red Sunset, Judge Barkley and Bank Walker also ran. Time 1:15 2-5. Fourth race, the Perryville handicap, purse $1,000. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (off at 4:30) Marynell, 107, A.
Fernandez 8. SO, 3.20, 2.40 Lillian Uhl, 102, Bohn 3.00, 2.40 My Blaze. 108, South 2.6(1 Mah Grant, Weston also ran. Time 1:15. Fifth race, purse $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and up.
1 1-16 miles (off at 4:66 '4) Our Bettie, 100, F. Fernandez 27.80, 10.60, Fair Cynthia, 105, Bohn 5.60, King Cicero, 112, Kern W'aterfront, Eil Weir, Dr. Potter 5.0i 3.20 4.00 also ran. Time 1 :50 2-5. Sixth race, the Mundyg Landing, purse $800.
3-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards (off at 5:29) Flint Shot. 111. Garner. 4.40. a 90 9 fin Disaster, 109, P.
Roberts 7.40, 5.00 Jawapa, 102. Bohn. 4.40 Real Jam. Brine Back. The Manier.
Mountainlv also ran Timi- 1. 5 seventh race, purse $700, ciaiminR, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth (off at 5:59) Pacific Coast, 111. Louman.7.60, 4.20. 3.60 Egeon. Ill, Garner 3.00.
2. SO Gannonnic, 108, J. Long 3. 60 Archery, Pony Up. 'Troika.
Clive, Tormy 'NiRger Beck. Tabora. Blonde Baggage and Eniz also ran. 'Field. Time 1:51 4-5.
Eighth race, purse $700, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles toff at 6:31) Pangloss, 107. Burley 12.40. 8.20, 6. SO Athanette, 100, G.
Arnold 19.40. 13.00 Jump Off, 112. A. Fernandez 6.60 Almac, Grey Pal. Legality, Laura Kiev, Graceful Lad, Lady Macaw and Vesee also ran.
Time 1 :49 3-5. DAILY DOUBLE. Bolo and Hidden Dust paid $18.60 for $2. CEMETERY CHAPEL TO BE DEDICATED Program Tomorrow in Shaare To-rah Burial Grounds at Carrick. Dedication of a new chapel in Shaare Torah Cemetery, Carrick, will be held tomorrow at 1 p.
with prominent 'rabbis and public officials participating. Memorial services there will be conducted by Rabbis M. S. Sivitz, A. M.
Levin and B. A. Lichter; Cantor Benjamin Kimel, Judge Benjamin Lencher and Attornev Charles H. Sachs. The chapel, adjoining the new tv, 1 1 v.cjurLci 10 lwo- story brick structure.
The Shaare Torah Cemetery was dedicated in 1885. Former Baseball Pitcher Is Awarded $7,500 for Hurts Steve Mylant of near Greensburg, a former baseball pitcher in the Middle Atlantic League, won a verdict of $7,500 damages against the Braddock Laundry Company in common pleas court yesterday for a broken left leg and other injuries suffered when a truck of the company collided with his motorcycle June 30, 1933, at Sixth street and Talbot avenue, Braddock. His injury ended his baseball playing, according to his counsel, Attorney John E. Evans, Jr. The case was tried before Judge Harry H.
Rowand. Chain Company Sales May, 1935. May. 1934. S.
H. Kress $5,934,386 Lerner Stores 2,707,330 2,524,854 Western Auto Supply 1,636.000 1.476.0OO Spiegel May-Etern 3,350,817 52" Five months Five months 1935. 1935. S. H.
Kress $27,578,099 $28,348,922 Lerner Stores 4 months) 9.819.31S S. 923,224 Western Auto Sup- Ply 6.587 000 5,480.000 Bpiegal May-Stern. 12, 63ft, 521 31 3 Widens Blue 'ah. Late lltlil Map 8 Blast. Mi Best hpi 11...
'ini 1 Pan 141 Move. Jamc, RilPr hula. 5 RuitA. 3 Karat. "riy 5 IcirM.tif.
"a Jt fc. BeM hci 'up. 1-W 3 iw! M. Victorian 4 1 Black 5 Omaha. vu x-maphnr.
Orninnt. 7 Spanish Ha, Bet hM hnf I RHiv 4,... Miaji. 2 Karl Baker'. Morln.P, l.art, 7 Hji.
afp t. HfnJ 8 Mornlnir "lau Best bet Mj, MathiaF. Apprentme Belmont Park WKATHKR -FIRST P.Af'V filhes. 5 Beanie -j a i ward, 112; Hah 112; a-Minstreievo, She a Dancer. as SECOND steeplechase hnnri, olds and up, 2 156; Arc l.ich'.
j. Francis, Fr.r-uh 1 130. THIRD stakes, purse Si.i'i',,, lonps (9): a-Ca-. a a co*ckade. 122; Ca.far 122; Valevictonan.
122; i Bien Joli, 117. ii. c. Ogden Phipps pt: FOURTH RACK," the cap, purse SI.200, furlongs 7: 109; b-Kievex. vt equel, 106; Sps T.
Graham and FIFTH RACK. $25,000, 3-year-oid5. Shoulder. 12fi; Fire 7t-rr. 126: a-Omaha, 12S.
r. Beverley, 12S. a-Re SIXTH RACE the Fi cap, purse Slinn. s.M.. mile (5 1 Chancing r.i 112; Forti6rati.n.
Bravine Pangpr. SEVENTH RACK. 3-year-oMs an4 up 3 lsh Way, 117; 117; One Chanr Cristate, 105; T'err -100. A pprFnt trr Legal Notice Walter P. Ka Bide.
Nniire that iftr: the estatp K.t.-ceased, late s. ty. having nrm dehted t' and those havm- to Vireinia Vrr- i a 520 Pine Road, s-r Official PittsbarjB NO AN ORDIXA.WK tion of the hic'i i. easterly side of Rz vard, from et lr-x W'-rt Dartmore grade thereof and parking, the walls snd SECTIOX Re enacted by the Cry Council hv. ordained and fw'i fy nf the same.
Tb'i? th high sidewalk tf-rtz of Saw Mill tr Overbrook Bo-ile i nue and the are he'-i is: "i' aS follows. The hiph erly side of Ev- Overbrook ir- Aenue Jibuti -)'(" as now r-oti-" 1 which is ifed as The irn'fi' shall hecin at 'Vc' Overbrook a' lfi.O feet e-i Saw Mill in H- by Overbrook 306 approved fit-ir thence shall feet to a of the eastet ly Boulevard, as brook Flan Recorder's rf A tv in Fln thence to Dartmore A r. yp' easterly lire of it vard, as laid ov That between the scribed and trie fixed bv Ord.rn-.i; July 31. slopes, patkmi. retaining sr': The grade shall ronform sidewalk a- is described Ecinninc of Overbroek P' tion of 23" rate of 1 1 33" fet to thepee for a dist.i" tion of the rate of 50.0 feet tr.
feet tberr "'''f. for a rl tion Of the rate cf no- feet elevation of 2 pan of Ot-i the same as the r. yt'ii" fcr' -tr Apr' Fecr.rd AN lettinc and deti c-y feet, wi' Bureau r-t the payment SKCTK -N enacted by Council ordained an i (. of the sprite. Director (il -t r-': rf.
1 pljos sea v.p,..r..: t- hi. for the Fif.pPn a less of e.j: fhi sum Wate-. Assemo.y Gov em Class." arrro a. p- yv and r.ii fl' c. the Oro'n'- Ti-n1.
i 0O V. C- A'' set i' 0 fnd r'-. as 0. 'V- and Manufacturing Company engi- neers at a cost of approximately $680,000, will be held in public i starting next Mnndav i schools night, it was announced last night Dy jonn jvi. Henry, airecior oi tne department of elections.
The demonstration and instruction session, will be held from 7 to 10 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the Fifth Ave- nu.c SCnoOl ana TICK SCnOOl. Demonstrations will be held dur the same hours on Thursday and Friday nights in the Letsche, Lawrence and Soho schools. BAPTISTS ELECT IN WASIMTON, PA. Greenshurg Pastor Named Moderator. By Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, June 7. The Pittsburgh Baptist' Association, holding its ninety-sixth an-! nual meeting at the First Baptist Church here, elected the following officers: Moderator, Rev. Roger H. Williams, Grecnsburg: vice moderator, John W. Bainbridge, Homestead; clerk, uev.
v. K. TTni0n Phtirrh Pittsburgh i fankey. Un ion Church, ittsburgh, assistant clerk. Rev, a era nr ppit kpv i.
nrn Canonsburg; treasurer, Frank H. r.obinson, Bellevue. ine Doara or airectors, wan LCI IIJS IU CAUI1C 111 10UO. 1ULIUUC3 Dr. Judson A.
Crane. First Ch.urch. 1 i I Pittsburgh Market for Foodstuffs iPittsbjrgh; C. B. Stout.
Crafton; James Rath, Park Church, men McKeesport; Mrs. G. Wilkinsburg; Rev. R. G.
Stacy an. wasningion; dyaney migniey, Union Church; Reno L. Critchlow, First Church, Homestead; Rev. H. F.
Stoddard, Bellevue; Rev. P. H. Lynch, First Church, McKeesport. DRUG, LIQUOR RINGS FACE NEW DRIVES L.
S. Flans Serie) of Attacks Against Counterfeiters, Also. WASHINGTON. June 7. (Pi A series of new nation-wide attacks cn international and domestic nar- an A limmr rini inil omintor feiters were being planned today by the treasury's co-ordinated rev- nue law enforcement agencies, rWKicncc was Deing co-orainatea i A.
PCTTf.K. rOC.B A NO POdTRt. (Wholesale prices to dealers Butttr-Bupply ample, demand Rood; market unsettled: extra. standard, 2We; 9 arore. score.
23'4c Kg(a Supply ample; demand rood, market weak. Nearby current receipts, 22'i-22He: fresh nrata. 23-23-, hennery white. 24-24UC Poultry Demand Rood: aupply ample; market tadv. Heavy hena.
1S-2K: Let-born hens. 17-lc: Barred Rock broilers. 23-2le; Lftorn broiler. 15-2oc: old stocks. ll-14c; turkey, hen and om.
t5-lSc; heavy ducks. 17-19c; liht ducks, 12-lc; (, M-15c. rRIT AM Kir.TABLr.S. Apple Bu. N.
V. S. No. 1 Baldwins. 2'j-in.
mm. bejt, ntn $125-1 40. poorer low as $100; in. mm. best.
ome ealded. 15: Rome Beauty, mm. $1 90-2 00; Ben Davis. a'-m. Rutsets $125; V.
No. 1. Henry Cla 2-m. mm $2 50. Aiparanu Nearby, per do, bunches.
25-anc: Md. pvramid crts doz bunches 'ra fey Beaci Bu. hpri N. Bountiful mund itrirslej and wax flat. best.
$1 60-1 6S. cond wax. round. $1 25-1 50; 8 round trinles St La round itnnsle.u and wax flat, $1.50. Beeti Va.
hnthed. bunched, crts. of 3- dm 65. CaWha Tenn round tvpe 60 Ih. rrts II no 115 trnftiy.
$110-115. caro. pointed tp hu hirt 5060. Cantaloun -ri rairnon mtB, 45. $175-4 00.
3h, M) 1 75 4.V. $.1 50.3.75; ponv 4 and 54. $2 2 vine r.pned and um'o tt imi 4.50. mosllv, Jt oil 2.S. 7V4 25.
moUy, $400. im, moniv, $3 75-4 OO, pony 45 and M. 2 .1 tut, moatly $2 75; jurnhn fla'i and 12. Tex Hal Best $3.00, 36. $25.
27 s. $2,511. $3 00; Jumbo flats 9i to 12f. SI 110-1 1,. Carrot Cal.
hunched. lettuce ert- 75. few low aa S2 25: Arizona bunched, lettuce crts $2 25-2 50. Cauliflower Cal. pony 911-2 15, JOiUy.
$2 00-2 10. Clery Fla. 10-ln. washed 3 to in do. bt.
few. IHH, fair conrt. 3.60-3.25. poorer low $1 50: Cal. half ert.
washed, 3 $3 25: La. 10-tn. washed, 4 to 5 $2.25. Corn crt. of a bu.
bkt. 4't $100; Tex. ack. 15. Cucumber S.
C. bu. U. S. U.
8. No. 1 best. $1 fair to poor V. 8.
No. 2 bct. fair to poor 00. Dawberriei N. 32-qt.
rplant 1'i bu. crt. 2 to 4 do. kt. $2 50-2 75, fair cond $2.00.
Honey dew Cal. aid. crt. Bi to 12. 13 25-3 50.
Lettuce Ohio. leaf. 10-lb. bkt field 3-40c: Cal. Iceberg.
Salina ect ert. of 5 do, mostly ordinary cond few bet high a $4 25-4 50: Poorer. II. 00-2 00. 6 do ordinary 00, poorer.
Iceberg, ert. of 4 and ft do $5 00-5 .50 Muahroom 3.1b. bskt. bt, 75c-100. fair to pK)r 10 50c Okra ria.
bu. hpr. best. $1 35-1 50. rond '0; i bu hprs.
i lair to iwinr I Cnlona 60-lb. 4chj. U. I. Com- by the agency for putting 5,000 tojffallon still in operation, nine gal- 10,000 men into a smashing assault i Ions of moonshine and 60 gallons v-ihtk, Albert and Bert White, Russell and Clair Brown.
TVi, ADDrcrr AKKtb TS MADE IN SOUTHSIDE A ms Home Brew Seized in Home; Police Also Find Still. Two raids nn block late yeesterday netted two arrests and alleged moonshine anri distilling paraphernalia. Frank Kozikowski, 55, was charged with violating state liquor laws after police took 75 bottles of alleged home brew in his home in 260o Sumner street. The same charge was lodged against Stanley Kowalski, 63, of 2615 Sumner street, jionce sain iney round a 15- ot masn in nis nomei Kozikowski and released on bond. Kowalski were Woman Found With Still BROWNSVILLE, June 7 The third raid in this section with-in a week brought the arrest of Mrs.
Rosie Zanardelli of California, flnrl rrtr) oa i rn a "7f linn i 1 1 today, by state officers. She was held for court by Justice H. L. Swartz. River Telegrams GALL1POLIS, June 7 (Special.
River, 16.5 feet and falling. Weather cooler with showers Liberty up for Kanawha river and Pitts- burrh at 2 p. m. Inland of American Barze end Peace of Union Line due dov -1 tor iM wi'h tows of Pittsburgh ateel for Lou and Memphis. C1L CITY, Pa.
River 2 feet 10 inches and rttirTMr; Weather cloudy. Pa. River 1 foot 1 Inch. Weather, anowert and cooler. on smugglers ann revenue violators.
The plans call for the border to K.s4.n. Knida Ia Km nil Poe swiftness, similar to the nrft big co-ordinated drive in March that brought almost 3,000 arrests and resulted in breaking up a numbrr of international narcotic rings and in hundreds of convictions for lirjuor revenue law violations. Marine Intelligence Port. A'e York. New V'orx.
-ii. iburj -iivr- 'i to. -v-i-l "US 1 1 Arrived. Sailed. Am.
Farmer Normandie Scvthia lbrrt Baliin. CroFs Am. Shipprr Bremen Byron Fr-dk VIII. New York 1'. Glasgow.
rr -iron iTransylvama I- i i I H. L. PTi H. L. Pi Abilene ..78 62 Louisville 66 .12 Atlanta 56 ..74 68 .28 Bismarck 72 42 ....84 72 .04 Boise 90 52 JMin'apolis 66 46 .04 Boston ...74 56 'Mont'mery 90 64 Buffalo ..64 56 .38 Nashville .80 60 .12 Chicago ..66 50 Orleans 86 74 1.60 Cleveland 58 54 .32 New York 72 56 Columbus 68 62 .12 Oklahoma 70 52 Denver ..72 42 Omaha 66 40 p.
Moines 66 44 Park'bur 82 56 .24 Detroit ...62 50 .06 Parry Sd. 58 48 Duluth .62 38 80 59 Elkins ..80 44 .106 74 Har'sburg 80 56 Pittsburgh 82 64 .10 Helena ...76 40 Raleigh ...86 64 Huron 68 36 Louis 64 50 .01 Ind'pohs .60 52 .02 S. L. City 86 56 Jack'vllle 90 68 S. Antonio 86 72 Kan.
City 66 45 ..90 70 .32 KnoTVille 6 56 84 60 L.An$elei 72 SS Winnipeg .60 32 itUnia.
