JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 5IEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1932.
PAGE NINE
Lccal and
At Crater Lake Peter Wilder and
hit mother, Mri. Mary Wilder, mo
tored to Crater lake on Labor day.
.
At Lake Monday Dr. and M?a.
Benton C. WlUon were Included
among the Med ford people who epest
the holiday at Crater lake.
.
Bicycle Stolen Bob Robinson, who
realdea at 815 South Orape street,
reported to the city police yesterday
that his bicycle had been stolen.
Gould Returns Robert Qould re
turned here by train Monday evening
from Eugene, to visit bis mother,
Mrs. O. J. Gould.
Mist Walker Returns Miss Lillian
Walker, who has been attending sum
mer school at Stanford, arrived back
In Medford from Palo Alto on the
Shasta today.
.
Returns by Plane A. L. Wlest 6f
Portland spent the holiday In Med
ford visiting Miss Edith. Benjamin.
He returned north by plane -yesterday
afternoon.
To reside Here Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Tuttle are In Medford to make
their home, arriving here from Chi
cago. They made the Journey west
by train.
Return from S. P Miss Dorothy
Reynolds and Miss Aletha, Oray re
turned to Medford Sunday evening
from San Francisco, where they spe.it
several days.
.
Here for Day Mrs. B. C. Sergent
and children of Ashland are In Med
ford today. They arrived by train
this morning,- and plan to return
home tomorrow.
Klockers to Bend Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Klocker motored to Lakeview, Bend
and Eugene over the holiday week
end, making the Journey via the Mc
Kenzle Pass.
Mrs. Porter Here Mrs. Claude B.
Porter of Portland Is spending sev
eral days In Medford in connection
with the Presbyterian work in the
state. Mrs. Porter is assisting Dr.
Walter L. VanNuys.
Quest of sister To remain In Med
ford a month, Mrs. Ida L. Radke of
Sacramento arrived here by train this
forenoon to be the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. B. Beeson at her home
on South Oakdale avenue.
.
Arrives from Frisco Mrs. Ralph B.
Oorton arrived In Medford Saturday
evening from San Franciaco, to Join
her husband. They will make their
home In this city, where Mr. Oorton
Is with the local radio station.
&
In Yreka Monday Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Reynolds of the Holland hotel
spent Monday in Yreka, where' they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
V Suffecool. Mr. Reynolds Is Mrs. Suf
fecool's brother.
, . .......
Complete Vacation Mrs. Vale
Hoots and son returned to Medford
from Fresno thia morning, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Hoots'
sister, Mrs. Cora Knapp, for the past
two -weeks.
Visits Rlddells Miss Dorotha Rid
den of Klamath Falls was the guest
yesterday in Medford of or. ana Mrs
E. Q. Rlddell, arriving here by train
from Portland, where she spent a
day or two.
Leave for Corvallis Mrs. Homer
Reed and Miss Ruth Reed left Med
ford for Corvallis today by train,
where the latter will confer concern
ing registering for the fall term of
school. ' ,
Completes Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Llndsey and son Ottle, Jr., left
thia morning by motor for their home
in San Diego, Cal., having spent the
past two weeks vacationing here with
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Llndsey and Mrs,
L. C. Llndsey.
Guests at Hotels From distant
nolnts. the hotel guesta Include C,
M. Eldrldge of Phoenix, H. Koehler
of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. j. v
Kearney of Memphis, Tenn., and
George A. Montgomery of Kansas
City.
' Money Is Taken O. ROM Cassel-
man. registered at a local hotel, had
between $18 and 119 taken from an
inside pocket of his coat Sunday
night, he Informed local police. Cas
selman said the money was taken
from his purse, the latter being
placed Back in the pocaet.
From the South At the hotela In
Medford, guests from California In
clude Mr. and Mrs. J. Lalt. Elmer
Basher, Mrs. Kate Baaher, C. M. Klm
mel and Wm. C. Otlmore of San
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Git
tens of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
McKeeves, Jr., Mrs, Sally Crosswell
and Mary C. Harris, J. Press. A. F
I Lukather, Mr. and Mrs. Clamo Her
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thayer
of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Yokum. L. H. McCool and Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Ellis of Oakland, Wm.
Williams of Berkeley, Bessie R. Stone
of Petaluma and C. Ogden Hoota of
Place rvllle.
(1 STATE
Lant Times TOMTE
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
In
"It's Tough To Be Famous-
Start the day right
Eat Breakfast at
NANDIE'S
GRILLE
Club Breakfasts
15 to 50
Personal
Guest of Relatives Mrs. E. H.
Dixon left on the train for Grants
Pass lsst evening, to spend several
days aa the guest of relatives,
e
On Business E. Erlckson left by
train Monday evening for Portland,
where he plans to spend a day or
two on business.
Mrs. Bashaw In South Mrs. Elsie
Bashaw la spending a week In San
Francjaco, having made the trip south
by train Sunday evening,
'
Enter Business School Burnus
Hall left by trsln Monday evening
for Portland, where she has enrolled
at the Behnke-Walker business col
lege. Fined $10 Fred Johnson of Pros
pect was fined (10 in Justice court
this morning for falling to procure
a'n operator's license. Johnson was
arrested yesterday by state police.
t m m ' -
On Inspection Hugh B. Rankin,
supervisor of Rogue River national
forest, la spending today In the Ap
plegate district. Inspecting the Beaver
Creek' road project.
Visit Local Friends Sunday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ewlng of
Detroit, Mich., arrived on the Shasta
for several weeks in Medford, as
guests of A. J. Perry and J. M. Pratt.
m
Completes Stay Mrs. A. O. Ben
nett, who spent the past month In
Medford with Mrs. A. W. Walter and
Mra. Frank Edwards, left by train
Sunday evening for her home In San
Francisco.
' Leaves for North Ralph J. Bailey,
son cf Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld H.
Bailey, left last evening for .his home
In Portland, having spent the week
end with his parents, and grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gravotte,
Returns Home Margaret Baker of
Pasadena, who has been here the past
month, as the guest of Mrs. Lewis
Caldwell, returned home by train
last evening.
Mr. Gllstrap Here E. R. GUstrsp
of Eugene, with the Southern Oregon
Publishing company, is In Medford
on business, having arrived by train
Monday evening.
.
Returns South Having spent the
week-end at hla lodge on the Rogue,
Frank D. Madison of San Francisco
Journeyed south by train Mondry
evening.
Guest of Sister Miss Elizabeth
Netherland left on the Shasta last
night for her home In San Francisco.
She has been spending the past week
at Trail as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Alworth.
To Resume Stdles Martin G. Ka
bele, son of Dr. and Mrs. George F
Kabele, left on the Sunday evening
train for Carthage college at Car
thaff, 111., for his senior year at the
school. The young man spent the
summer here with his parents.
Appears In Court Robert Thomas
Head appeared before Judge Glenn O.
Taylor thia morning, and was fined
910 for falling to register an out-of-
state motor vehicle. The car he was
driving bore California platea, ac
cording to state police officers who
arrested Head Monday.
To Visit Daughter Mra. Martha
Wolle left Medford by train Sunday
evening for San Franciaco and Mon
terey, Cal., to visit her two daugh
ters for about a week. At San Fran-'
Cisco, Mrs. Wolle will be the guest
of Mrs. Chester Scofleld, and In Mon
terey, Mrs. Roy Benge.
. .
Phythlans Return Mr. and Mrs.
George Phythian and their daughters,
Marjorle, Phyllis and Jean, returned
to Medford Sunday evening from
Mission Beach, near San Diego, where
they have been for the past two
months. Mr. Phythian waa engaged
In engineering work at San Diego,
.
Guests of Brother Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Price of Tacoma left last even
ing for Eugene, having been guests
since Friday evening of Mr. Price's
brother, Hobart Price. From Eugene,
Mrs. Price will continue north by
motor, and Mr. Price will travel by
plane to Boise, Ida., on business. He
Is. with the Weyerhaeuser Timber
company.
ROXY... 15
Children 10c
! Days, Starts TODAY
WALTER HUSTON
In
"Beast of the City"
Also "Spook and News
Dally Mat. 1:30. Eve. T
SEVERIN
BATTERY SERVICE
Manufacturers of
everln Batteries
BATTERY SPECIALS
6 roll, n-plate, 1 year
guarantee - .3.50
Tolt, 13-plate 18 month
guarantee -.$4.50
6 volt, 1.1-plate, 18 month
guarantee $5.50
ererln Batteries Recharged I5e
All others 50c
Guaranteed armature rewind
ing: Generator and Starter
Exchanged $100 up
Free Inspection of electrical sys
tem on your car with the purchase
of a battery from ns and It repairs
are neeewary they will he made
at a minimum price, OF.T THE
.MOST FROM VOIR MONEY.
PATROM7.B SPECIALISTS!
Our specialty Is battery manufac
turing and generator and arma
ture rewinding.
1.123 No. Riverside. BCRRYDAI.C
Arm Is Broken Mlryen Burnett, 10,
suffered a broken left arm Sunday
evening, when his bicycle was struck
by the automobile driven by Ed E.
Oakes, state police officer. According
to the report at the city police sta
tion, young Burnett rode acroas the
street in front of the officer's car, at
Riverside and Central avenues.
From Portland Included among
the many Portland guests who spent
the week-end In Medford were Har
old Sacks, D. C. Mulholland, C. M.
Nellsen. A. O. Thalen, Mr. and Mra.
William H. Ellis, F. Breske, Mr. and
Mra. R. Whit try, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Ttaml, Mrs. Emma Fenner, Mr. and
Mra. S. L. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
H. Marx and Frank and Nancy Marx.
-
Speaks Tonight Dr. Charles R.
Manley of Mc.Mlnnvllle Is In the city
as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Eaton. Dr. Manley is an American
physician who spent a number of
years in India, and will speak at the
Baptist ciiurch tonight on "India of
Today." The public Is cordially In
vited to hear hla interesting story.
No charge will be made and no col
lection taken.
Visit Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Beardmore of Honolulu, T. H., who
recently arrived on the Pacific coast
from New York and Boston, visited
Crater lake while In this section, and
reported last evening the national
park beauty far aurpassed the famous
lakes of Canada, which they Included
In their Itinerary. The couple left
by train Monday for Grants Pass, to
Journey to San Francisco via the
Redwood highway.
Called North Mra. Lloyd William
son Is spending a week in Portland,
having been called north by Illness
In the family. She plans to open her
kindergarten on September 10, aa
previously scheduled. Mrs. William-
acn stated that any applications for
registration, or any questions con
cerning the school, if addressed to 109
South Orange street, will be prompt
ly cared for upon her return to Med
ford.
"Back Street' Will
Show, Holly; Drum
--
Corps Booked Soon
"Back Street" la one of the finest
novels ever written and that no doubt
la the reason for Its great popularity.
Made Into a motion picture, this story
la even greater than It waa in book
form. In "Back Street," which comes
to the Holly tomorrow for a four-day
engagement, this story comes to life
and one watching the picture actual
ly feels that they have lived the ex
periencea of this girl. Featured In
t,he cast are Irene Dunne and John
Boles. It is difficult to say much
about "Back Street'.' In a short story.
The picture covers a range of 37
yeara and a lot of events transpire
during that time. Irene Dunne was
never better than she Is In "Back
Street." and John Boles definitely
places himself in a class with the
best.
Medford people will have a sample
of what the national Legion conven
tion In Portland has to offer Satur
day when the famous 8outh Pasadena
drum corps,' crack aggregation that
,naa won national honors, appears on
Medford streets and on the stage of
tne Holly. The Pasadena legion
naires have a clever little program to
offer Holly patrons Saturday evening
as an added attraction, according to
Manager jonn Miedjrmeyer.
Special Program At
Craterian Tomorrow
With Marlon Davles and Robert
Montgomery together for the first
time, "Blondle of the Follies," the
new cosmopolitan picture which Ed
mund Goldlnff rilroptji.. rina w
nesday to the Fox Craterian theater.
last times CONSTANCE BENNETT
T0NITE "TWO AGAINST THE WORLD"
STARTS TOMORROW FOR 4 DAYS
IMMORTALIZED ON THE SCREEN
One of the Greatest Novels Ever Written made into one of
the Grandest Pictures Ever Seen!
PIANO INSTRUCTION
. IMOGENE WALLACE
Accredited Teacher
Studio: 235 East Main
Opposite Palmer Munlc fttorc
In the cast supporting Mtaa Da
vles, In addition to Montgomery, are
such players aa Blllle Dove, Jimmy
Durante, James Qleason, Zaau Pitta,
Sidney Toler, Douglass DumbrtUe, Sa
rah Padden, Louise Carter, Clyde Cook
and the Rocky Twins, direct from
the Psrls musical stage.
In addition to thia attraction, Adrl-
enne'a wilt display new fall apparel
on the Craterian atage tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock. A musical pro
gram, featuring Atwater Kent audi
tion arltste, will also be featured.
Thrilling Picture
On Rialto Program
Reversing all conventional methods
of plot development, "Roadhouse
Murder," at the Rialto theater today
and tomorrow, gives a startling new
treatment of the ever popular mys
tery theme.
In this picture, the central char
acters, played by Dorothy Jordan and
Eric Linden, blunder upon a double
murder In a desolate country road
house and discover the identity of
the killers. This Information is shared
with the audience and there la never
any mystery aa to who actually com
mitted the crime.
Roscoe Ats, stammering comedian;
Purnell Pratt and Gustav von Self
fertltz are among the cast w.ho ap
pear in support of Dorothy Jordan
and Eric Linden.
TALENT LOSES ODD
GAME TO PORTLAND
The Rchappa team of Portland de
feated the Talent All -Stars two games
out of three in the week-end series
at the fairgrounds, before the usual
sized crowd.
The Portland nine won the first
game, 8 to 7 and the second 14 to 7.
Talent won the final game, 9 to 8.
Eve Benson Home
From Dance Study
Eve Benson, local dancing teacher,
has returned from Chicago, where
she attended the normal school and
convention of dancing masters In
that city. She also visited Los Ange
les for the purpose of securing fur
ther material, and took advantage
of an opportunity to visit the Fanchon
Marco studios, aa well aa Ethel Me
gltn's, also Eliza Ryan's magnificent
studio, where she secured further ex
cellent material In the art of dancing.
More And Fatter
Fawns Reported
State Game Warden Ed Walker re
ports an Increase in the number of
fawns In southern Oregon this year,
and that the deer are fatter than
usual, due to a long period of ex
cellent feed. There are few game
violations reported for the year. The
deer hunting season is now underwav
In California, and seveil local hunt
era have invaded that state for a
hunt, before their own season opens.
HUSTON AT ROXY IN
'BEAST OF THE CITY'
Modern psychological detective
methods of obtaining Information
about crime, which replace the old
fashioned "third degree," are shown
in detail in "The Beast of the City,"
now playing at the Roxy theater.
Walter Huston and Jean Harlow
are featured.
Personality Hats
made to order or remodeled
by ETHELWVN B. HOFFMANN.
NOTICE- I will not be responsible
for further bills contracted by Bur
nus Hall. Leonard Hall.
WITH
IRENE DUNNB
JOHN BOLES
T
AI HUGE PICNIC
"Grandpa" Henry Hoist of Sams Val
ley, who haa resided In rftat area for
tie past 3t years, celebrated his 81st
birthday anniversary with a huge pic
nic Sunday afternoon at his home In
that district, attended by ISO guests.
Annually many of hla friends are
summoned to the valley for the birth
day celebration.
Tablea were arranged in the shade
of the old apple tree, and the special
friends of Mr. Hoist sat with him at
one table. A huge birthday cake
Henry Hoist
waa presented to htm, and after
(Brandpa Hoist had cut It, the cake
was passed to the guests.
During the afternoon Rev. E. Iver
son of Medford gave a talk, whitf.
waa enjoyed by the guests, and in
which he told of Grandpa Hoist's life
in the valley.
A picture of the party was taken
by Albert E. Peaaley, local photogra
pher. Included among the guests were
hla niece from Minnesota; hla daugh
ter, Mrs. Max Schultz; and his son
and dniightor-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoist.
Previous to establishing his resi
dence In Sams Valley, Grandpa Hoist
resided in t,he Dry Creek district. He
came to this country from Germany,
where he was born.
Holding his love for beauty, Mr.
Hoist still maintains the attractive
flower gardens about his residence,
which are greatly admired by his
guests and neighbors.
As one of his accomplishments, the
Sams Valley man has wrlten a num
ber of poems in German.
Hoover Home.
.WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (AP) After
hla longest week-end of the season
at hla Rapldan mountain camp, Presi
dent Hoover returned to the White
House this morning well before the
scheduled time for his usual semi
weekly cabinet meeting.
15c
ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
u f
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
SHOWING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MEDFORD
ft'" "
. t V if"' itu
SURPRISE! bM
SUSPENSE iPrigjLw'l
thrillsjXT1'
DOROTHY JORDAN ERIC LINDEN
V
ROSCOE ATE SI
PLIS ,
NIAGARA FALLS SECOND PARADISE
Oay Olrls Comedy Vagabond Adventure1
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
I.lTrttork,
PORTLAND, Sept. fl-(AP) Cattle
1800. calves 75; fully steady. Steers,
600-900 lh., medium, $4 50 6.00;
common, rj.50tf4.50: 1100-1300 lbs.,
medium, $4 .00 p 5 85; heifers. 550-850
lbs., medium. 93 35(94.75; common,
2 25jr3 25; cows, common and me
dium. 2 003 3 50: low cutter and cut
ter. 1503 00; bulls, yearlings ex
cluded, good and choice (beef) 3-60
(9 3.00: cutter, common and medium,
1.50(a3 00; vealers, milk fed, good
and choice, 5 506.00; medium. 4
9 5 50; cull and common, $2.50a4.00;
calves, 250600 lbs., good and choice.
4.00(5.00; common and medium, (3
(3 3.75.
HOGS, 3600; about stendy; light
lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice,
$4.25 5.00; light weights, 160-180 lbs.,
good and choice, $4.75(5.00; 180-300
lbs., good and choice, 4.75lt 5.00; me
dium weight, 300-320 lbs., good and
choice, 4 25 is 5 00; 330-250 lbs., good
and choice, $4.004.76; heavyweUhta,
250-390 lbs., good and chotce, 13.75
4.65: 300-350 lbs., good and choice,
$3.50 ( 4.50; packing sows, 375-600
lbs., medium and good, $3 003.75;
feeders-stockers, 70-130 lbs., good and
chotce. $3.50 r 4 00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS, 3000; lsmbs
fully steady; lambs. 90 lbs. down,
good and choice, $4 25 4 50; medium,
$3 50 $4 25; all weights, common,
93.50ijt3.50; yearling wethers, 90-110
lbs., medtum to choice, $1.35 $3.85;
ewes, 120 lbs., medium to choice, 11.00
1.50; 120-160 lbs., medum to choice,
75c or 135; all weights, cull to com
mon, 50i575c.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Sept. 8 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .54 4 .64 .644 -64 14
Dec. 58 .58 .67 .57
May 6114 .81!$ .81',4 .8114
Cash wheat:
Big Bend Bluestem ....
Soft white
.60
.84 14
Western white - M
Hard winter .64 14
Northern spring t. .84
Western red 83
Oats: No. 3 white. 817.
Today's car receipt: Wheat, 62;
barley, 8; flour, 27; oats, 2; hayh 3.
Portla.id Produce
PORTLAND. Sept. 6. (AP) But
ter: Prints, 93 score or better, 32
23c; standards, 31jt22c,
BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers:
Station, 18c; Portland delivery prices,
17c lb.
EOGS Pacific Poultry Producers
selling prices: Presh extraa, 21c;
standard 20c; mediums, 10c; pullets,
14c.
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price:
Heavy hens, colored, 4V4 lbs. up, 13m
14c: do mediums, 8t9c; lights, 78c;
springs, colored, 16c: all welghta,
white, 15c: colored roasters, over 2
lbs., 14 15c; old roosters, 6c; ducks,
Peklns, 10 11c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs,
best butchers under 100 lbs. 6 6 14c;
vealers, 80 to 100 lbs., S0i4c lb:
lambs, B$B'A lb.; yearlings, Be lb.;
heavy ewea, 314o lb.; canner cows, 3c
lb.; bulls, 4V45c lb.
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
New Walla Walla, 65 9 75c cental.
Intrlgulngt Incredible A story of a
boy and girl love set against a back
ground 'of mystery and dangerous
adventure.
POTATOES Local, 75c orango box;
Yakima Gems, 75c.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon, S4s, $1.60
A 1.75 crate.
WOOL 1033 clip nominal; Wlllsm
ette Valley, oc lb.; eastern Oregon.
8?10c lb.
HAY Buylnfr price from producer:
Alfalfa. $1312 50; clover. (OOOiaOSO;
eastern Oregon timothy, $17.50; oats
and vetch, $9.00 gt 9 50.
Wall St. Report
Stork Sale Averages
(Copyright. 1033. Standard Ststlstlcs
Co.)
September 6:
SO 30 30 SO
Tndl's Rr'a Ufs Total
Today 69.1 37.5 105.8 70.7
Prev. day .... 89.0 38.5 109.3 73.0
Week ago .... 65.5 34.3 102 8 87.2
Year ago ..102 S 80 8 157.7 105 5
3 Yrs. ago....252.1 185 8 338.8 352.8
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1932. Standard Statlatice
Co.)
September 8:
30 20 30 80
India Rr's Ufs Total
Today 89 4 72 0 85 8 75.9
Prev. day 69 4 73.1 85 3 75.9
Week ago .. 89.3 73 2 84 8 75.4
Year ago 82.2 94.1 99.4 91.9
3 Yrs. ago.... 92.5 101.4 98.8 98.8
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. (AP) Bull
rV'MA.yjfl!iVi:i
LAST TIMES TODAY
MAURICE CHEVALIER
Jeanette MacDonalcHn "Love Me Tonight"
Wednesday
at 9 o'Clock .
Fashion's High
Lights Before the
. Footlights
Adrienne's
Exclusive Apparel
Shoppe
REVEALS
What's New for
Fall and Winter
20 MODELS
ALSO ON OUR STAGE
GENEVIEVE BROWN
1st Prize Winner Atwater-Kent Audition .
MERLAND TOLLEFSON
Medford'a Popular Tenor
LaMurle Beck-Maxine Vaughan
Dainty Toe Dancers
;Tl
KM
Mats 25 Evenings
Cisco visitor
At Oaar aad Taylor .V'Ff , M PPtl,- On tha
tlscoviltorndsSsnPryrr WJOCLtw?l.otr H)"llJr',n
hotel. Hcr.thoawhr tea. "thi Fte le
.nvlronmcntofqulctr JiSSiW JXj'1 '''
to bo found -yX V. ,VOLth" IM'nn,ob,';
rav.lcrs rcturnSC fa. mW CCP 440
nlHclciT. XS JtfO X A ,0 ln
a la carteiXV. . V SJtnA
I ho diner aXXV. ' Xc I , SySvaixVs
Cisco's multirWAiV. X J m present da
hlp-strewn BaXXV. A OfosplUllty. AU
Oakland and BerAf. aV major hotel of
the hills on the opV. fVithough It Is rated as
ewer. The lew fronVVC V",c ,nd l"-lt1',"H
marvelous, a sedative toXVVw there are surprislngl
I delight
to the Jaundiced ebX afar rates itarj at H tingle aad
forcea were thrown Into retreat In
late trading In the stock market to
day, after a bold sally early, Oalns
of 1 to 84 a share were largely eraa
ed, and aeveral iasuea closed 12 to 83
under Saturday's final prices.
The market seemed to tire essily
during the afternoon and In the last
hour reactionary tendencies prevailed,
despite efforts of the bullish profes
sionals to hold up the coppers.
Sales on the stock exchange approx
mated 4.500.000 sharea.
Today'a closing prlcea for 15 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can
American T. it T.
Anaconda ...
Curtlss Wright
General Motors
Int. T. fz T.
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub,
Radio
Southern Pac
8. O. of Cal.
S. O. of N. J.
Trans. Am
89
11SH
17
"4
17V4
"'.
13'i
84
104
371,4
30
38
tt
30
50
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Law of 511 South
Oakdale avenue are the parents of a
boy, born yesterday at the Sacred
Heart hospital. The young man
weighs 7 pounds and 6 ounces.
ON THE SCREEN
WED. THURS.
Robert . m
MARION DAVIES f
eat of alat
"SCHNOZZLK" DURANTE
ZASU PITTS i
BILLIE DOVE I
JAMES QLEASOM J
35 Kiddles a Dime