Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAHTC TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRTBTJyB. AfEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1938.
Belcastro and Murdock to Resume Bitter Grappling Feud Tonight
E
: FROMJEXAS LAD
Lacfies Night Repeat Ex
pected To Fill Armory
Knox, LaDue And Carr,
Karlinko In Matches.
'-' pete Belcastro end Paul Murdock
resume their bitter, slem-bang wres
tling feud In the Medford armory
tonight before what It expected to
be the largest outpouring of spec
tators In the past six month. It's
ladles night again, with every pur
chaser of a ringside or balcony ticket
receiving a free ducat to admit a
feminine fan, and Promoter Mack
Llllard reports the advance sale Is
exceptionally fine. Me looks for a
complete sellout, and advises all
customers to obtain their seats as
early as possible.
In- preliminary bouts to the main
go, Mississippi Buddy Knox and
Frenchy Monte LnDue collide In the
center engagement, and Charley Carr
and Leo Karlinko face off In the
opener. The main brawl Is slated
to go one hour or the best two out
of three falls, while the first two
matches are scheduled for six 10
mlnute rounds or the best two falls
out of three.
New Referee)
Referee lng tonight will be Cal
Herman of Maryavllle, Calif., match
maker for the Northern California
Wrestling association and a former
grappler of no mean ability. Herman
wns signed by Maestro Llllard at the
Insistence of Belcastro, who refused
to meet Murdock In a rematch
unless an out-of-town official was
obtained. The Mad Italian believes
h9 got a raw deal In last week's
match, and that local officials do
not like Mm.
Murdock, the thunderboltlng Tex
an who surprised hundreds of fens
last Monday by walloping Belcastro
Sn a savage ma ton, expects to repeat
his triumph this evening, and keep
Ma Medford record clear of defeats.
A clean gmppler, Paul proved that
he could withstand Bolcastro's dy
namic attack and have enough left
to apply his thunderbolt maneuver,
and what he did once he sincerely
believes he can do again.
Pete's Defeat Irks
Last week saw the villainous Bel
e Astro lose his first wrestling match
In Medford this year, and to state
that he is fighting mad would be
putting it mildly.. The Weed bad
man la determined to even trie score
With his clean wrestling opponent,
and plans to do It with his bounc
ing surfboard, which he wo unable
to apply last Monday.
Like the main event, the two
lower bouts will feature meanle
Tenuis cleanle, with LaDue attempt
ing to foul Knox into submission In
the middle event and Karlinko turn
ing on the heat against the popular j
Charley Carr In the opener.
Out for Revenge
ft r 1
Denlra for revenge wftl b burning
brightly Inside Pets Belcastro (above)
In the Medford wrestling ring to
night. The Mad Italian face, Paul
Murdock, the (nippier who walloped
him In a vicious match lout Monday
night. They clash In the main event
of an all-itar ladles' night program.
BOWLING
C
OF
BERLIN, Oct. 17 (AP) Baron
Gottfried von Cramm, German ten
311a ace, la free on parole after errvlng
seven montha of a one year eentence
on a morals charge.
The remainder of hla one-year sen
tence, which would have been ierved
by March 7, was suspended far two
years during which he "must prove
worthy of thla act of mercy."
Hl brother met him at Lehrter
Btrasee prison gate yesterday and
they left probably for hla mother',
home at BrucRnen, near Hanover.
Bnron von Cramm was arrested
March t on hi, return from a tennis
tour of the United States and Aus
tralia. He wns convicted of Improper
relations with an 18-year old Jew.
Scores Yesterday
By the AMorlnted Press
8t. Donnventure fl, Nmeara 0.
St. Jowph (Pa I 13, Canlslua a
St. Benedicts US. St. Norbert .
St. Mory's ((Mill.) S3, Portland 7.
i Mali Tribune Want Ada.
ipii
Local bowlers won three out of five
matches from pln-upsetters of Klam
ath Palls, yesterday In special match
es at the Medford alleys. Claude Bay
lor of Medford had high single game
of the day, a 344, while Earl Reltsma
rolled a high three-game aerie of
024. Score follow:
Medford Alley
Prultt 303 183 178 53
Slma . 1S3 160 165 466
Sayra 138 138 174 40
Ftengetorff 183 19 303 644
Bads . 167 187 183 837
Total! 843 838 803 3860
Klamath Billiard,
Peterson . 146 303 108 544
Sweasy , 168 183 173 403
Leftwlch 194 188 178 587
Martin 157 180 180 617
Heeler 107 185 193 575
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
Klamath Shows
Power But Not
Invincibility
just that, so well Me what well
see this coming Friday.
-.4;(Mv
Billy Bale.
Totals
, 883 906 918 3686
Klamath Billiards
Peterson .
Swessy .
Leftwlch
Martin
Heeter
Totala
.- 188
170
.... 186
184
304
318
183
101
170
304
103
137
333
176
180 568
. 883 060 876 3718
Remblera Medford
Oreen 170 134 178 481
W. Prultt 167 170 107 534
Bsylor 173 148 167 478
Semon 103 140 170 600
Reltamo 157 176 197 630
Totala
, 868 768 899 3533
Southwell Accountants'
Owens 179 104 188 661
Backea 191 178 167 536
Clark . 168 168 168 503
Bowerman 176 173 187 635
Southwell 173 176 170 618
Totala
, 886 888 880 3033
Ramblers Medford
Oreen 140 130 313 401
W. Prultt , , 335 303 148 688
Saylor 165 304 344 613
Semon 161 187 306 554
Reltsma , 333 181 310 634
Totala
. 934 914 1030 3868
Medford Alleys
147 316
, 915
190 553
103 301 600
163 171 130 473
174 173 183 639
104 188 145 137
Sayra .
Kengatorff
Eads .
Totals 883 840 888 3660
Honthwell Accountants
Owen 148 31J 187 546
Backus 183 183 158 494
Clark ISO 1S8 178 455
Bowerman 136 ftl 158 454
Southwell 166 1 68 303 817
Totals
731 861 884 3486
Meilfnrd Alleys
Prultt . 158 150
Slma ... 305 168
r. Sayre 311 106
llengstorff 316 181
Eads 170 177
It waa with a mixture of amotions
that thla writer watched Snowy Qua
tafson'i Klamath Pelicans belt Ash
land's Grizzlies, 37 to 0, Friday night.
At times during
the ball game,
which waa much
closer than the
score- lndlcstes,
the Klaroathltes
seemed to have
that vital apark
you find In all
great football
teama. At other
FJ? '''iV -yf 'et1 Pelicans
looked like Just
another prep ag
gregation, good
but fat from
great.
There la no getting away from the
fact that Oustafson ha a fine club
thla season, one thst will give Med
ford'a Black Tornado probably Its
hardest encounter next Friday night
under the local stadium lamps. But
when they start tabbing the, Pelicans
a "wonder team, a "team of des
tiny." and "state champlona," which
haa been done In some otroles, we
must give vent to several lusty
"tut-tuta."
Klamath Falls ts a hard-socking,
smooth-working and highly
geared grid machine. It's for
ward wall Is exceptionally well
coached; It charges fast and
hard and blocks sharply and
rather savagely. Pelican backs .
are all small but fleet of foot,
and Half hark Anaker and Quar
terback Angus are distinct
breakaway threat,, climax run
ners who are pure dynamite
once spmng past the line of
scrimmage. The l"ellcans employ
both a line and hncktleld shift
on offense, and almost every
play Is developed from ball
handling hocus-pocus behind the
line, single and double reverses,
half and full spinners and other
football magic.
The long-awaited football earth
quake occurred Saturday, with fa
vorite from coast to coast gettlz-g
their eara elapped back by unde-.-dogs.
t. Plckem. however, withstood
the onslaught In pretty fair ahape,
naming seven correctly, missing four
and having one game end In a tie.
One of Mr. Plckem'a most masterful
prognostications was that Minnesota
would beat Michigan. 7 to 6. That
waa the exact score. Another was
that Eureka would beat Medford, 13
to 6. The score waa 14 to 6. Other
encounters called correctly were
Klamath Falls and Ashland. Cal
and U6LA. (JSC and WSC. Idaho
and Oonzaga. Army and Harvard.
The great plckster missed on Oregon
and Stanford. Oregon State and
Washington, Pittsburgh and Wiscon
sin, and Cornell snd Syracuse. The
Ohio State-Northwestern battle waa
a tie.
Aa of last week-end's games.
Plckem's average to date shows 37
hits In 41 attempts, with four ties
for a mark of .650. ,
Livestock
Portland Produce
I73-' 490
161 633
180 S87
160 556
168 615
Totala 059 879 843 3500
Klamath Billiards
Heeter 165 IBS 174 833
Sewaay 167 1B4 173 634
Leftwlch 156 189 176 530
Peterson - 16 311 143 633
Martin 309 107 148 854
Theie la no doubt but that the
Klamath Falla backfleld I bottled
TNT, and that when the forward
wall pulls the cork by opening holes
there are touchdowns spewed all
over the lot. As a whole, the Pelican
ball-carrying quartet la probably the
speedtes and trickiest to operate In
the Southern Oregon conference In
several yean.
Revealed In the Ashland game,
however, were several weaknesaes,
which combine to keep the Pelicans
several notches below the "great
team" status. For Instance, although
the Pelican line blocks In fine style
at the scrimmage point, It's down
field mopplng-up 1 far from per
fect. Anaker raced 60 yards to a
touchdown against Ashland on the
third play of the game, but he did
so because of his own ability. Every
Ashland secondsry man had a shot
at him. but couldn't bring him to
earth. The point Is. Anaker didn't
have a clear field when he got Into
the open. His line sprung him
through, then left him on his own
On defense, the Klsmath line waa
a long ways from resembling a
stone wall. The Grizzlies haven't
any atralght-ahend power to speak
of, but time after time Lee. Hania
and Charlie Warren cracked through
the Pelican wall for nice gains. The
first half the Grtzzllea literally
ripped the Klamath line to shreds.
but naturally couldn't shove It over
when they got inside the 10-ysrd
stripe snd Klamath used an eight
man line. It Is true thftt Klsmath
haa had only six points scored
agntnst It In five games, but not
one of those opponents Hill- Mili
tary. Lakevtew, The Dalles, Grants
Pass and Ashland could drive to a
touchdown thtvugh a paper bag.
Webfoots Plan
Chicago Workout
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. (AP)
The University of Oregon football
tm, upset by Stanford Saturday,
traveled toward Chicago today for a
workout In preparation for the Ford
ham game at New York Saturday.
The practice session at the Unl
verslty of Chicago stadium will be
the only one en route.
Tex Oliver, Webfoot coach, said his
team emerged from the Indian con,
test In good condition.
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17 (AP
USDA) Hogs: 3800 Including 616
through and direct, market 60 lower
than last Monday, active at decline,
packing saws weak to 36 lower, good
choice 165-310 lb. drlvelna 87.75, car
load lota 18.00, 325-60 lb. butchers
i 7.-5, few from carload lots 87.60.
light lights ,7.00-60, packing sows
66.00-25, lightweights ae.so, few heav
ier 5.75, few feeder plga 67.25-50,
choice lightweights quoted 97.75.
CATTLE 2000: Calves 200, market
active, steady, few early sales strong,
medium-good steers ,6.75-8.10, top
68.10 for 076-1076 lb., common 65.5C
6.50. few stockera 5.50-6.50. lighter
kinds down to 4.50. medium-good
heifers 600-7.00, odd head 87.35.
common 65.00, cuttera 64.00, low cut
ter and cutter cows 62.75-3.50. common-medium
63.75-4.50. good beef
cows 65.00-60, helferlsh cows 45.85.
bulls 64.50-6.35, good beef bulls 65.50,
vealers steary, choice 69.00, comm'.n
medlum 85.00-7.50. common cal7ea
64.00-6.00, good 820 lb. 18.20.
SHEEP: 1800 Including 424 through
and 'direct, market active, atrong. In
stances 25 higher on lambs, quality
considered, good-choice 73-100 lb.
trucked in lambs 68.50-76, choice
quotable 67.26, common-medium
lambs $5.00-6.25, good-choice shorn
lambs 66.60-75. yearlings 64.00-50,
medium-good ewes $2.00-65.
E
Total,
663 964 818 3643
TROUNCE PILOTS
HAN rRANCIWCO. Oct, 17. .(API
-flt. Mary- a a Hoping OaeU broXe
Into Mil run yeaterrtT and en
gulfed the Portland Pilot with
dfhigft of touchdown to win. S3 to 7.
It aa a fairly even ball gums go
ing Into the fourth quarter with the
OsHs hanging on to a IS to 7 ..id.
The OaMi scored touchdown In the
first and sreontl quarter and then 1
the Pilot came bur with ft crushing
drlre in the third period to push over
their only ..core nd hold St. Mary
score Irns.
Then In the fourth period came ,
the debacle. The 0el rtrovt t) ft
touchdown alter losing one cv ring
c hti are by fumbling at the goal line,
and then intercepted two Pilot psses
to score a many touchdowns.
- 4
Pies On Hunt
SALEM, Oct. 17. (AP)-Whlle Tt
turnltiit from ft hum in trip In ea lit
em Oregon Dr. 1, N. Sander. S-lem
phyMcian. uffrred a heart attack at
Arlington and died there Sunday.
Also on the Klamath Fnlli debit
Aide. In our humble opinion, la a
tack of paw defense, and a far
from versatile attack, although that
latter supposition may not hold up
under the light of future activity,
To date, the Peltcana have displayed
positively nothing but a powerful
groxind offensive. However, It ts
possible that Ouatafeon ha several
aerial maneuver which he ha been
saving for Medford. Aa for the
Pelican's apparent weak paas de
fense, Ashland completed several
forwnrd shot into the flat, and
tackrd lateral on them for sub
stantial gains.
So thoe are the Klamath
Fall Pelicans, as seen through
the eves of hU deimrtinent. A
well-coached, rather llRht team,
fat as alt get mit and haa t lng
ft h Ighly eolorf it I ni n nl n g at
tack; a h-ird-hit ting rrew that
Mocks and tackles for kcepa, but
one that ran he had hy an op
ponent thst Mock and tackles
with equal vigor. Medford dors
BIO APPLEOATE. Oct. 17. (Spl.)
About 1,000 ha been alloted by
the county budget committee for re
pair of Bl Applrgate roadi aa a re
sult ol ft resolution passed by Upper
Applcgate Grange demanding road
work here. A grange committee,
comprised of Bert Rarr, Ben Dawson
and Floyd McKee met with the coun
ty budget committee Thursday. A
C. Hubbard of Medford ts budget
committee chairman.
A new bridge across Car berry creek,
replacing the low water' bridge which
caused serious difficulty last winter,
we-s granted. Also as much work as
funds will allow will be put on a
two-mile stretch of the main road
from Star ranger station to the
Orange hall, and from the hall to
the Floyd McKee ranch on the north
side of the rlvor. Mr. Dawson will
donate the bridge timbers, which Is
considered a substantial help In sus
taining the funds allowed. The
budget commltteo urged ft much do
nation of labor as possible from the
community.
. 4
Financier Dies
SEATTLE. Oct. 17. (AP) James
William Cllse, 63. retired Seattle fi
nancier, whose statewide business In
terests since pioneer flays Included
building. Investments, shipping,
farming and reclamation, died sud
denly today at the Rainier club, bis
residence. He spent much of his time
In California the past few years.
4
Ok U noma shaken L'p
NORMAN, Okla. (UP) Only the
seismograph expert are aware of It.
Prof. William Schrtever of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma said today, but
Oklahoma ts having earthquakes.
Schrlever said he had determined
that recurving quakes have cracked
the foundation of fcubllc building
In one state city.
4
Ctuimltr Serves Purpose
TULARE. Calif. (UP) Mrs. Harry
Sl.oson drove her car to where a
curious crowd waa viewing the dam
age done by a motorcycle crash into
an automobile. The motorcycle was
her son and her bruised son was
standing by. She rushed him to a
hospital before an ambulance arrived.
Sentenced to Urewea
CATLETTSBURO. Ky. (UP) Judge
Ocore O. Bell has hit upon ft
method which he believed Is ft "sure
fire" cure for Juvenile delinquency
When seveh youths were brought
before him he sentenced, them to
wear feminine attire for from 10
to 30 day.
Grapevine it rows S Kind
PA1NEVILLK, Ohio (UP) Three
kinds of grapes on one vine were
discovered on the farm of Jack
SommArvilte. Rod. white and blue
grapes Niagaras, Concords and Ags
wams were found growing side by
side.
Fit In VrM Pocket
LEIPZIG (UPi Camera tripods
may be folded and carried In one's
vest pcoket. One form measure
six Inches In length snd weighs six
vest pec k e t . One form mea u res
trtpod will he exhibited at the
Leiprig fair.
Pullet Goes on Spree
SAULT STT. MARIE. Ont (UP)
A white Leghorn pullet owned by
Fred Bennett apparently believes In
tlie principles of maa production.
She laid four egss In 34 hours.
Mm
STOMACH TROUBLE
De relieved at once hv onr herhst remt'd?, tried anil
teited u.tr lliouml of vrs. f'hlnese herns will
gUe ,tou relief no mstler what yon are arfllrted
H lo regain your health. Chant herb have rentnred
tii-.illh to itimisamla at pennle Wlw not inn? Do mn hare (las.
Can'tlpntlon, Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hay rever, t'kers.
Children's nrd Wetting, Gsll stone., Run Donn Condition, ainus
Trouble, rrcwlate Trouble, Athma, InMuenta, Female Trouble, IMIee.
Chronic Cnueb, IHxh Itlood Pressure, Arthritis, cnlttls NrTounrss,
pnendlrltls. Ton.llltls. rrsema. Wood Illorder, Heart, liver, Kldnrys.
Lung. Wood. I'rlnsrv p;nrdera, Crre ronultstlon.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oc. 17.
(AP-USDA) Hogs 725; butcners
around 5 higher than late last week;
top and built 170-225 lb. weights
e8.85; odd lots 230-278 lb. weights
s:rted out 98.36; packing sows atrong
to S higher, mainly J8.50-60.
CATTLE 1.000;. very slow; practic
ally no early sales; Indications on
most classes about steady; medium to
go:d grass end shortfed steers eals
able $6.50-8.00; good young cows
quoted upto $3.75: medium bulls
saleable au.00 down. Calves 30. Indi
cations steady; good to cholve veal
ers quoted around W.OO'-IO.OO.
SHEEP 2.200: tombs about steady;
two decks gol 88 lb. Nevada wooled
lambs 67.50; packing good medium
pelt lembs S7.25. sorted 15 head mo
dlum $6.00; sheep strong: medium
pelt yearlings $5.75; aged wethers
$4.75; two decks medium to good
medium-pelt slaughter ewes $3 25
sorted 1ft per cent $2.25.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
BUTTER: Prints. A grade, 30c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 31e lb. In car
tons; B grade, 29 '4 c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 300 lb. In cartons.
BOTTERPAT Portland delivery
buying price: A grade. 28e lb. Port
land delivery; B grade, io lb. less;
O grade. Bo lb. leas. Country delivery,
37o lb. for' A grade.
EGG Buying prlcea for whole
salers: specials, 35c doz.; extraa, 33c
doz.; standards, 27c doz.; extra med
ium, 24c doz.; undergrades, 16c doz.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, 13c; Ore
gon loaf, 14c. Brokers will pay cent
below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retallera: Country killed bogs, best
butcher, under 160 lbs, llo lb.: veal
ers, 14c; light and thin, i10o;
heavy, 8? 9c; spring lambs, 13c: ewes,
4 8 6c; cutter cows. 87c lb; ean
ner cows, S?64c lb.; bulla, B,QSc
pound.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prlcea:
Leghorn broilers, IV, to IV. lbs 16
17c lb.: 2 1,4 lbs., 16c lb.; colored
springs, 3 to 314 lbs., 17c lb.: over
3i4 lbs, 17c lb.: Leghorn hens, over
3(4 lbs., 13c lb.: under 3",4 lbs.. 13c
lb.; colored hens to 5 lbs., 18c lb.;
over 6 lbs., 18c lb.: No. 2 grade, 5c
lb. less.
TURKEYS Selling price: dressed
new crop hens. 24 j. 25c lb.: toma.
23 36c lb. Buying prices: new hens.
210220 lb.; toins. 23c lb.
POTATOES Yakima Gems. $1,109
1.16 jpr 100-lb. box; local, $1; Des
chutes Gems, $1.30fal.40 per cental.
ONIONS Oregon, No. 1, 65.75c;
Yakima. 4050o per 50 lbs,
WOOI, Willamette valley nominal:
medium, 23c lb.; coarse and braids,
23c lb.; lambs and fall, 20c lb.; east
ern Oregon, ie'4 25K,c lb. '
I HAY Selling price to retailers:
; alfalfa. No. 1, $16 ton; oat-vetch.
!$1.5011 ton: clover, $10 ton; tlm
1 othy, eastern Oregon, $19; do, valley,
j $15 ton, Portland.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 19,000: market fairly active;
mostly steady to 10c lower than
Friday's average: top, $7.60; most
good 300 to 500-lb. packing sows,
$6 75 t 7.10; few light butcher kinds
to $7.35.
CATTLE: 31.000; calves. 2,500:
.strictly grain fed steers and year
lings steady: all other grades, 25c
lower; 7,000 western gro5sers here,
mainly a:oek cattle and calves; few
fed steers early $13.25. but a few
loads held aronnd $13.50.
SHEEP: 13.000; fat lambe very
slow, undertone weak to 25c lower;
bids and sales native lambs, $7.75
8.00; few sorted lots to small killers,
$8.10: best held higher; merely good
westerns. $7.50 q 7.75; few sheep
steady: native ewes, $3.00; occasion
ally $3.25. "
Ofer
i
0.li-rJ r! tJr f
TRAINS
Example: Round Trip
Fare to CHICAGO
In Deluxe (irS
Air-Condi- V
tioned Coach mr
FROM eOSTUNO
Proportionate)- low ttrot to otbot polab
snd lot oU.io. ol tro
Slimmfinei.
CITY OF PORTLAND, (rom Portland
6:30 p. m., on 1st, 7th, 13th,
19th and 25th. 39'-j hours to
Chicago. No sttre foTt.
PORTLAND ROSE, -from Portland
9:33 p. m. dally. Registered
Nuise-Stewardess. 25s, 30c A
35o masls In Coaches and Pull-man-Tourlst
oars.
PACIFIC LIMITED, -from Portland
6:00 a. m. Collea Shop Diner.
Economy Meals.
SJ trilns k xllltoood. Sot tor
ssnrtce snd fras PMswt k) Coecfies
SUN VALLEY, Idaho
All-Seasons. Alt-Sport canter.
Challenger Inn -popular priests
0 OfT-HS AN0 HfSfKVATIONS
rnnult !. P. t.. or rlte 1. C. dim
ming, o. p. A,
Plttnek Block.
Port Is nj.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 17. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. 62 V3 62 4 62 62 "4
May 64 64 64 64
Cash grain:
Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 25.35: No.
2-38 lb. gray nominal.
Barley No. 2-45 lb. B. W. 20.25.
Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipment 24.76.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 83: western white 63 "4;
western red 80)a.
Hard red winter ordinary 60; It per
cent 6014; 12 per cent 63Vi: 13 per
cent 661i; 14 per cent 70.
Hard whlte-baart ordinary 63: 11
per cent unquoted; 12 per cent 63; j;
18 per cent 65V4: 14 per cent 6754.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 86;
barley 6: flour 14; corn 7; oats 12;
hay 4: mlllfeed 7.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. 65-H 6514 64 64-ft
March .. ,65-14
May . 66- 66 65H 65-66
July 65-66 66 6514 65-14
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (AP) Alr
crafts soared over new high territory
for the past year, and utilities were
given a fast buying play In today's
stock market, but many recently
strong pivotal leaders were blown
down by profit taking blasts.
A wild first hour put the ticker
tape behind as blocks of 1,000 to
30,000 shares of low-priced stocks
changed hands In rapid succession.
Transfers for the dsy were around
3,500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select'
cd stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 194
Am. Can .-. .-. 103?;
Am. & Pgn. Pow 4 .
A. T. & T 1467, t
Anaconda 39
E
CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (UP) A dou.
ble line of police with drawn clubs
last night held back a crowd of ap
proximately 2500 persons attempting
a demonstration outside a meeting
hall where members of the German
American bund were celebrating par.
tttlon of Czechoslovakia.
Fritz Kuhn. leader of the Deutsche
Volksbund. was principal speaker at
the Nazi meeting.
Twelve men and a woman were
arrested for disorderly conduct In tha
crowd which for nearly three hours
milled about the meeting hall.
Tha crowd booeand surged for
ward against police Unas when Kuhn
and several uniformed followers ent
ered the hall where approximately
1.000 bund members were meeting.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Atch. T. ts B. F.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Otcrplllar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv. .. ..
Curtlss-Wjlght
DuPont
374
2314
6314
55
Gen. Elec. .
Oen. Foods .,
Gen. Motors .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (j. c.)
Phillips "
Radio ... .
Sou. Pac. . .
Std. Brands ...
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb. ,
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
ouvs
- 1014
6
..147
.. 46
- 3714
- 49H
63
- H
10514
5174
- 24 1
- 8414
38
- 774
- 1014
- 714
28
82
- 91,
- 8814
- 334
- 6314
ELKS ALLEY TOURNEY
WILL START TONIGHT
The Elks bowling tournament starts
tonight with the "Butterballs" and
the "Sprig" competing. Membera of
the "Butterballs" are Kresse, Ekerson,
Les Irwin. Kuehle and Hankln. Mem
bera of the "Sprig" are Jack Olll,
Orltsch, Hutchison, Paske and Bowman.
1 h." " .vrF
SUITS
(275l325i
37" 42
U N I 0
25"
,2751 31"
H
mm
KEEP FIT!
with the finest sport of all. BOWL
IN. I 8 modern, up-to-dnte alleys. It's
healthful jet real fun. Meet your
friends here.
Meoford Bowling Alleys
I ndei
Main near the Bridge
imiasemenl of Earl Sims
r
Nv UNION
l OILS V
''yi
-3
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Your oil burner wis designed to give trouble
Free, economical heat all winter. But it must
have the right kind of fuel I
Union Keating Oils (re rigbt because
thcv'ce scientifically refined tnd carefully
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Order from one of these distributors today:
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Union Oil Company. . . ,
s uio not win rsctfK
412 E. Main . .
McAndrews Road .
Phon 1184
Phone 160