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ft •' ^PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936 OGDENSBURG JOURNAL ERS'FOE Brooklyn, N. T,.—'(AF) — The condition of Tony IScarpati, knock- ed: ojiikhy Lou Ambers ol Herkim- er, just as the' b\eli .ended the sev- enth round of their fight last night at'Kf-Broadway Arena;, was re- poi4ea^-fcritic§,l \at 8 a.m. today. ife-'wWs taken to J3ushWlek, Hos- pital, after' efforts to.r&yive. him at * : the'arena were futile, with a possible fi'actufed skull. BEATS CANTON We*st_Cai'thage—'(Special) — Tlie faimed Golden Bears' of Canton Hiip. School lost- their claws and aprjfeared like grammar' -school -boysJ^esSay^'rhght 'at' West Car- thag§£-wh,ere they were defeatee 1 by^aSs-eofe of-*42'21.' : \ J Billion and Half for Work Relief Beginning July 1 Is Asked by FDR President In Special Message To Congress Proposes New Funds Go Entirely To Works Progress Admin- istration—Sees Reduction In Deficit If Tax Program fe Carried Through NOTE INCREASE IN DISEASES , IN THE AREA ? 99 Cases Of Measles Are Reported In District By Dr. S, W. Saye* ..; ' Washington —(AP) -—• President Roosevelt today asked Congress to appropriate $1,500,000,000 for work relief during the next government year beginning July 1 ; |n a special message to Con- gress, the, chief executive proposed the new funds go entirely to the Works Progress Administration and added: \The trend of reemployment is upward, but this trend, at its pres- ent rate of progress* is inadequate. I propose therefore, that we ask private business to extend its op- erations so as to absorb an in- creasing number of the unemploy-^ ed. I - . \If the employment gains are sub- S TAND-OUT style\car\ of them all wins 4-5% sales' increase in February! » Official gas economy—24 s 2? miles\ per gallon • World's largest one-piece steel top • 58% inches of teat seat elbow room • Flat, restful floors • New gas-saving overdrive. A MONTH after low down payment buys you a hew 1936 StUdebaker uridernew IdW C. I. T. 6% Budget Plan. J. F. SHARP CO., Lake St. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Stantial enough, no additional ap- propriation by the next CongTess for the fiscal year 1937 will be nec- essary. The ultimate cost of the federal works program Will thus be determined by private enter- prise.\ In making his request, Mr. Roose- velt noted that-more than $1,000,- 000,000 would be spent out of the Treasury from prior appropria- tions, while the budget contained $600,000,000 in various public works and the civilian conservation corps, The - gross outlay approximated $3,100,00,0,000. This compared with the President's estimate that re- lief outlays in the current financial year will amount to $3,500,000,000. The President said if the tax program were carried through as he requested, the $1,500,000,000 work relief appropriation \would in effect provide for the third suc- cessive year a reduction in the deficit.\ NORWOOD VOTES DOWN POOL PLAN Norwood — The proposition tr raise $1,000 by taxation to be used to- make and equip a swimming po'oi on th& recreation field in this vjlla'ge, • pfividing a sum of not to exceed. \$2^)00 be obtained from federal or state funds for the proj- ect}-\ \was- defeated toy taxpayers. at : \the \\village' election Tuesday, 128' to-=36.-' •\•- The proposition to raise the sum of $1,200'or so much thereof as chasing that. J. E. Oreighton livery stable' property oh Mechanic Street, for the purpose of tearing the buildings down to reduce the fire, hazard, was. carried 109 to 71. Carl-W.. jebner and-Clarence A. Dayey,. ^publicans, unopposed, were\ elected: trustees to succeed' Uarrell Stiles and Arthur Martin.' SILVER TEA HELD jAT H0RW00D HOME Norwood-i-The ..Silver Ifea was held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Nichols last Tuesday afternoon. A good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Herbert Allen was ill last week, with the, grippe. Mrs. Mary Mahoney opened her.school on Wednesday after four weeks Vacation. The 'committee of Mrs. Eugene Scott ; &nd -daughter Mildred, Mrs.\ Ije6nVJone's, : Mrs. Harry West and Mrsr Maypard Nichols will hold a supper -to %h ohuroh hall at North Stockholm, Thursday evening. An Old'time program of music, songs and'readings \will be given. Master Cfofomen \hand* flex\ your Eitna Jettick Shoes for you* WITH THE NEW FEATURE .-.. M \HAr^DbFLEXING\ BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN $ AND 6 VERA; $6 ~. s ~. dressier oxford in blacky brown, blue or white. Sixes I to 10; AAAA to C t SIZES 1 TO 12 WIDTHS AAUA TO tit HBLWNtTWM,VBTRBBS starring in \FRISCO WATERFRONT,\ a Republic Production. J? They arrive with all kinds of exciting news! About 1936 fash- r i ions that make them smarter than ever. About a new springy lightness when you walk; And! — about the \hand-flexing\- process by master craftsmen which sends them to you already \broken-in!'^ A feature applauded by busy wo- men—with an extra loud cheer from screen star Helen Twelve- trees (shown above.) Sold Only At The surprise ^America's Smartest Walking Skoes Go Placer CqmforiaUy ~ Repdrt of health work for Feb- ruary in the Gouverneur district by Dr. S. A. Sayer follows: There has beeti an Increase in the number of disease cases re* ported: 99 cases of measles as against 39 for the previous month; 82 pneumonia cases as against 81 in January; two cases of tlndulant fever as against one in January; 75 cases of scarlet fever as against 77 in January; 29 cases of chickenpox as against 37 in January;- 42 cases of whooping cough as against 47; 7 cases of septic sore throat as against 28; one case of typhoid reported from the City of Watertown. Pneumonia cases sere unusual- ly prevalent in the vicinity of Potsdam, A considerable number of these cases were type I and serum was used whenever this type was found, The St. Lawrence County Med- ical.Society held a meeting in Og- densburg and the scientific discus- sion Was devoted to the-subject of pneumonia, This meeting was at- tended by more than half of the physicians In the county. Dr. O, W. H. Mitchell, professor of bacteriology, Syracuse University, and Dr. Charles Post, professor of medicine -at the same institif* tion, were the principal speakers. Interesting comparisons were made between tuberculosis, and pneumonia as causes of death. It was stated that 40 years afeo tuberculosis was responsible for four times as many deaths as pneumonia, that through coopera- tive health and social agencies the tuberculosis death tate had de- clined-to*-a \point so that there were only one-fourth as\ many tu- berculosis -deaths as there -were 40 years ago and this number con- tinues -to decline from year to year. The deaths froift pnermon- ia, however, have continued With little variation so that for the past few years there have been more deaths from pneumonia than there •have been, from tuberculosis. ±>r.; Mitchell stated that better applicatlbnof known preventative And curative 'agents could very definitely lessen the deaths from this dread disease. Type I pneu- monia Is Vesonsible for about one- third of all : of the lobar pneu- monia \ea*§s\ftmd most of its Vic- tims are \between the ages 'of 18 and 45 and about one-third who have this type of disease have in the past died. Treatment with ser- um will reduce the number of deaths providing it is given early. Explode Theory An old theory regarding the de- velopment of this disease has been practically exploded. It has been known that pneumonia germs are preserii.in the mouths and throats -of many people and it was thought that-pneumonia resulted from growth o! these organisms In large number^ from those already in the respiratory passages, this occurring because of the lowering of the vitality of the person through a previous cold or expo- sure. This, hpweVer, is not true at least 'With the virulent types ol the disease for these- types of pneu- monia -germs are- very very sel- dom found in the throats of nor- mal persons. Therefore, whenever type I - pneuniococcus is found in the sputum of * person, who is ill with chest symptoms, it is at least 98 percent evidence that the per- son\ has type I pneumonia, which developed not from a multiplica- tion of the germs already in the throat but from catching the dis- ease from a pneumonia patient or from a person who has been in contact with a pneumonia patient. Although scarlet feVer in the majority of instances is consider- ed to be a mild disease, yet there are numerous severe compli- cations and occasional deaths. It has been the habit of some peo- ple t o attempt to make a differen- tiation between scarlet fever and scarletina, referring to severe cases as scarlet fever and mild cases as scarletina. No Difference There is, however, no difference between these two diseases, the cause and result being the same and severe cases often develop from mild ones. There Is a Serum which may be used for treatment but is. only recommended for those who are severely ill. The mild cases should get well quickly with out the serum.. There is available a great deal of scientific knowl- edge regarding this disease which is hot made general use. of large- ly because of its general mildness, There is a test for immunity to scarlet fever known as the Dick test. This consists of injecting a minute amount of scarlet fever tox- in into the skin. If the person is immune to the disease, the toxin is neutralized and no reaction fol- lows. If the person is not protect- ed, a red spot develops at the point of the hypodermic injection. Thus it is possible to determine those persons who are susceptible to the disease. It is also possible to actively immunize against scar- let fever. This is done through the injection of a toxin solution given in much the same way as is done in diphtheria prevention except that four or five doses are neces- sary. In some of the larger cities of the country a large amount of im- munizations against scarlet fever have been carried on? In the City of Milwaukee it was -found that the procedure is-both effective and safe and the incidence of tBe\ disease among children who had been Old Age Pension Bill Is Passed by State Assembly Albany—(AP)—Ignoring Gover- nor Lehman's eight-point iocial security program, the Republican* controlled Assembly today approved a Republican-proposed bill to re- duce the old age pension limit from 70 to 65 years. Although Democratic Assembly Leader Irwin Steingut pleaded that the Republican majority wait and pass the bill as included in the Governor'* program, the measure gained unanimous approval of mem- bers of both parties. It would be- come effective next Oct. 1. \The principle of this bill is very flue,\ Steingut said, \but I think it should . be accompanied by a measure to- provide \for a tax to & : •—. —— S> <t~ SOCIAL AND PERSONALS i. Roy B. Paige, R.N., has return- ed to Hartford, Conn., where he is employed, after being called here 'by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. FTed Paige. Hugh 0arr of Lisbon underwent an operation at the Hepburn Hos- pital this morning. A son, James Wallace, weighing 7% pounds, was bom Sunday at Hepburn Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell of Pope Mills. Mrs. Farrell was formerly Miss June Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wallace Of Galilee. . pay for it.\ Assemblyman Jaimes J. Wads- worth, Livington Republican who sponsored the proposal, replied that no additional money would he needed at present. \Commissioner Adie (David C. Adie, social welfare commissioner) persons who will be brought under •toldnie that there will be a surplus of |917,000 to care for the additional provisions of the Mil,\ Wadsworth said. Two Republican legislators op- posed the principle of the bill, al- though Anally consenting to vote for\ it. Assemblyman Laurens M. Ham- ilton, Rockland County, argued that \this is no time to consider putting up additional money for such a thing.\ Assemblyman Horace M, Stone, Oiiondago County said: \I feel that this whole thing is wrong, because (the suggestion comes from a federal government Which has demonstrated its in: ability to do anything right. There is no mandate under the Social Security Act that We have to do this thing before H940.\ Wadsworth pointed out that at present Old age assistance is cost- ing $14,000,000 i n New ,York State, 40 percent of which is paid by the state. Mrs. A. t>. Redmond returned home today from Hamilton, Ber- muda, where she spent the past several weeks* Wltfet C. Evans of Brooklyn is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Murrah at the Seymour House. A large number of out-of-town people attended the St. Patrick's dance held at the new VFW hall, Tuesday evening. Prof. Elwyn Adams and Prof. Daniel W. Beaman of the Ogdens- faurg Free Academy faculty are confined to their respective homes by illneasV SAYS SURPLUS FOODS TRANSFER NOT COMPLETED Canton—(Special)—Mrs. Nettie Olmsted, county commissioner of welfare, this afternoon in a, state- ment given The Journal announced that Harry P. Kahr, WPA super- visor of the .TJUea district would he in Canton next weolc to assist in.the- transfer of the federal sur- plii* coinmoditiea from the TBRA to the WPA. Ttoscoo W. Hale of Norwood has just beeti named supervisor of sur- plus\ commodities \for St. Lawrence County. and, appeared Tuesday at ths County Home hero ready to tafee oyer his.new duties. Mrs. Olmsted; explained the setup say- ing that it, was. impossible to trans- fer the duties until she county iVeHafft cohiintontoner'js office had been given a release- order from the TERA office -rthlch will permit transfer to th« WPA. Mrs. Olmsted declared that she had been in communication wltb Richard Hannan, WPA manager of the county, at Ogdensburg and had made known the setup. r COMING EVENTS COMMUNICANT CLASS The pastors communicants class for instruction to young people who contemplate membership at First Presbyterian Church, will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Presbyterian 'Church chapel. CONGREGATIONAL. CHOIR . Congregational adult choir cov- ered dish supper and rehearsal will be held at 6:30 o'clock ThUrs day, Mar. 19. CHOIR REHEARSAL Congregational -junior choir re- hearsal at 7 p.m. on Mar. 21. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On Sunday, Mar. 22, evening worship and sermon in the Con- gregational Church. • Sermon by the Rev. John Meyers of the Stone Church. Special music by the Toung People's Chorus. VFW AUXILIARY Meeting of the Veterans of For- eign Wars Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in the new\ club- rooms. PUBLIC BINGO—T0NITE Hippodrome Bldg., auspices of Franco iunerican oiub. Benefit of fire victim. Everybody welcome. HOMK BUREAU Mrs. George penfield will give a lesson on Protective Foods to $he members of the Home Bureau at Mrs. Thomas Preston's apart- ments in the City Hall Thursday morning, Mar. 18, at 10.30 o'clock. PXTMCAN SISTERS Regular meeting of Pythian Sis ters Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. treated was a small fraction of that whlcb occurred among those untreated. Strict isolation and quarantine of scarlet fever cases and contacts does control the dis- ease t o a certain extent, yet there are many unrecognized cases which continue to spread the dis- ease. Our hopes should be that im- munization against scarlet fever may eventually be carried out %H effectively as 'It has been for diphtheria. REPORTS 2 FEET OF SNOW IN THE BIG WOODS Watertown—There is about two feet of snow in the Adirondacks with a water content of four to 10 inches, according to Edwin S. Cul- llngs, secretary of the Black Riv- er regulating district, who return- ed Tuesday night from a three- day iinow survey Hn the Eastern Adirondacks, particularly In the xcsion which feeds the Black Riv- er watershed. A late winter snow survey has been conducted for several years by Mr. Oullings. He was accom- panied by Livingston Lansing, stu- dent in meteorology at Harvard. The trip took them first to the region about Cranberry Lake, thence through the section about Tupper and Racajuiette lakes, and then through the upper reaches of the Black River valley* Part of the trip was made on showshoes. Mr. CullingS ssild that Stillwa- ter reservoir, the great feeder i.r Black River, has started to fill, the gates having been shut down a Week. Ago. However there is little water in thfi reservoir yet and it will take a iAonth or two to fill it. -® HOME ENJOYS MEETING Chipman—The Itome Bureau met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs* Frank Beckslead. ThlrtySix Were •present, and 'enjoyed a fine program. Robert Fisher spoke on the making of maple sugar, Mrs, Mb* ert Fisher and Mrs. Norman Am- bler gave a repoft of the fCod demonstration they attended at Canton last Wednesday* Two splendid sunshine basket? were\ decorated and filled with good things for Mrs. Sumnev ormfeby and Mrs. Jack Price. A delectable lunch- was served by Mrs. Garnet Beckstead, Mrs. Roy Fisher and Mrs. Olarence Spear- ance. Mrs, Frank Beckstead had made a fine birthday cake for Miss Leta Fisher, who is celebrating her birthday soon. Miss Fisher cut and served it. They all Voted i t one of the finest meetings they have had. AT THE STRAND ^_ «» _<?> The settings and cast of -\Next Time We Love\ have an inter- national flavor like a dhtne; Served In the restaurant of the League of Nations at- Geneva. The Universal film, starring Margaret Sullavan, will be shown at the Strand on Thursday and Friday. The picture opena in New York. Then the scene chianges to Rus- sia, Siberia, China, Rome and the Tyrolean Alps, .Sequences take place aboard a Swiss train, as well as Italian and Japanese steamers, Another part . of the story is laid in Hollywood. These various localities 'are im- portant- to the story, which re- lates the adventures of a wife who is a screen and stage star, and a husband who is a foreign newspaper correspondent pur-su- ing big news' in the strange-cor- ners of the earth. Margaret Sullavara was born in Virginia and so wais tbe director, Edward H. Griffith,, but he was educated in England and spent several years there,, James Stew- art, playing the' rolle of fee hus- band, g\rew up in a town with the paradoxical name of Indiana, Pennsylvania. Ray Milland, the \other man,\- is a Britisher whose father was a Welsh steel man. An important placer, Anna De- metrio, daughter of an Italian na- val officer, was an actress on the European stage. Christian Rub, prominently cast, originated In Bavaria. The supervisor of pro- duction, Paul Kohmer, was born in Czechoslovakia. Joseph Valen- tine, chief cameraman, is of Ital- ian parentage. Out of this melting pot of per- sons and places has come a tasty dish of entertainment. The menu for this international cinematic feast is Ursula Farrott's novel it- self, from which'Universal made the picture.- The Strand theatrt management Is wishing everybody \a hearty appetite' 1 these days. Plenty of sport is offered the public tonight .... with the big basketball tournament opening at •the armory .... and the regular City Council scheduled at City Hall .... Varied sport, of course, but everyone to their own liking. The city fathers are said to have a few choice morsels to chew on tonight .... and tbe SRO sign Which has been hung tip since the first of the year . . *. . Will prob- ably 'be dusted off again. » * * Now that they have'one janitor for every waste basket .... the Bt&ndmg Room Only sign will probably .tje all shined up ... . but even a dusty sign won't be noticed if the expected fireworks develop. * * * One thing about city government .... interest seems to be in- creasing steadily on the part of the public .... and. while\ the architects probably never had any idea the new council chamber would be too small to accommo- date all who desire to attend ses- sions .... that is actually the case right now. * * * Inasmuch as City Judge Wells seldom holds \night court\ . . . . its quite likely sooner or later the city council sessions will be held on the second floor .... until such time as attendance figures shrink . . . . In. fact the Mayor hinted today he thought the amount of interest as shown by re- cent attendance proved 'plainly that Citizens of Ogdensburg are wide awake .... and want to keep informed on all public activities. * * * Whether the police committee will make its promised report .... including recommendations that Lieut. John McOonall and Ser- geants Tim O'Leary and Lee Le- beau be reduced to' the ranks .... remains to be seen .... One thing seems quite certain, if the threatened demotion is at- tempted .... party lines will be split.... and a lively debate will follow . - . . The council, appar- ently, is far from unanimous on this proposition. . * » * There are rumors also that ef- forts are being made by certain aldermen \to line up sufficient strength to refuse payment of welfare bills'. . . . although having already Sanctioned transfer of funds to the department . . ... just What the movement could gain is problematical. The sblons may also have an- other hard nut to crack - . . , reports being current that a sud den switch in policies of the wel- fare department , . . . which for- merly issued grocery orders cash able only at independent Stores .... has stirred up a regular hor- nets 1 nest in some quarters. When the Orangemen called their convention in Prescott for St. Patrick's Day ... . many won- dered how they happened to select that date .... hut a lot Of fun has been going the rounds locally over selection of St. Patrick's Day for the big Social gathering of the Franco-American Club. * * * Of course arguments are easy to start and when Ave asked Fred Murray, president of the French organization .... if the date had any connection With the celebra- tion .... he replied \Sure Why not? After all St. Patrick was a Frenchman, you know.\ * * * Perhaps that explains why Joseph Ramie .... who cavorts behind the counters at the Upper State Street A & P store .... so proudly wore the green Tues- day . . . .'.Now no one with any knowledge of antecedents, would call Joe Ramie a son of Erin .... but that's where he has you fooled .... It seems Joe was born on March 17 ... . and sure though, his middle name is Patrick. * * * So why shouldn't he wear the broad smile of those who \step high on March If? * # * Rumors and political sources that ex-mayor Morissette may toss his hat into the political ring again .... Announcement that he is scheduled to speak at a Towhsend Plan meeting in Mas- sena .... is probably responsible for the report Townsendites may groom him for Congress. Quotations FURNISHED BY FOSTER & ADAMS Watertown, N. Y. Member* New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Market George Cornelius, Mgr. TELEPHONE OGDENSBURG 5000 2:00 P. M, Prices @ ^_;—^——=—^' . •- •••«, Alaska Juneau „.;) 14 3-4 Alleghany Corpn. .'...„ 3 5-S Allied Chemical ._ ,....188 Allis Chalmers „..,.(. ,47 Amn. Can , -,„„',....,125- Amn. Foreign Power ..„.,.„ .8 7-8 Amn. Snielters :. J8<5 3-8 Amn. Tel. & Tel , '. .168 Amn. Tobacco \B\ .._., 91 7-8 Aistn. Water Works . 22 74 Anaconda „ „.* 35 Atchison , 75 3.4 ; Atlantic Refg ,. 3% J.g Auburn Motors ....„...,. 50 1-2 Balto. Ohio R. R. „..„ •. 26 1-2 Barusdall .,„.,, ,.,. ig 3.4 Bendix ... j. _. : 24 3-4 Beneficial Ind'l. Loan ,',., 22 3-8 Beth. Ste.el 56 1,4 y Bolm -Alum. ,...,,.„...: ;. .61 1--8 , y - BordeHs .; „ :.„„..,. 28 1-2 Canadian Eac. ,..,... _..„...„..,; , 13 1-4 Case Threshing l§i i-2 Clies. & Ohio- 57 Chrysler Motors 95 5-8 Cerro De Pasco 51 i-2 Cons. GaS 35 14 Com'l. Solvents 21 7-S Commonwealth Sou „.,„. 3 1-8 Cont'l. Can ^„.„. . 81 1-2 . Cons. Gas „ .t 35 l-4...._' Coin Products 73 1-2 Crucible Steel „...„„ 37 Curtiss-Wrfght _.. 8 5-8 Diamond Match _. 37 1-2 Dome Mines ._ ...L 45 Dupont , 144 1-2 Eastman Kodak ........163 Elec Auto Lite 40 Elec. Power & Lite 15 1-2 Gen'I. Eiec. ._ „'. 39 3-S General Foods . 35 1-2 Gen'I. Motors . 61 3-4 Gillette ....//. . 17 1-2 Gold-DUSt ;&.„... -.,.„ 21 ONONDAGA CREEK LEAPS ITS BANKS Syracuse •- (AP) — Onondaga Creek, leaped,its banks in many places Wednesday while similar conditions brought' serfcnis flood conditions at dozens of points in Central and Southern New York. The New York Central Railroad said it was experiencing no diffi- culties, but the Delaware, Lacka- wanna, and Western reported train service to Binghamton suspend' fed when three feet of water cov- ered its right of way. The Eastern Greyhound Lines said its buses running between Cortland and Binghamton suspend- ed. ATTENDS FUNERAL Morristown—James Bice was called to Crary Mills to see \his brother, Judson, who at that time was just alive.- Judson died the following day, Monday. x James Bice and family attend ed the funeral Wednesday. Gt. Nor, Ore ... Gt. Nor. Pfd Hudson Motors Int'l. Harvester Int'l. Nickel Int'l. Telephone Kelviuator Kennecott Kresge 19 1-2 38 3-S 17 3-i 84 -3-4 49 5-8 16 1-4 23 * 38 3-4 22 1-2 Kroger Grocery . 23 5-S Lihby Owens , 60 1-2 Life-Savers 28 3-S Mo. Kan. Tex. g Mont'y. Ward ,., ,. 39 7-S Nafl. Dairy Products 24 1-4 N. Y. Central 35 5-S Nor. American Co. _ 26 7-3 Packard „ „ li l-s, Penna. E.. R „ 33 3-S Phillips Pete „ 44 1-4. PUb. Svc. N. J. „ ,.,«..„ 42,1-4-!- Radio .' -„.„;. .....r.-.t...'...... 13' ! Republic Steel -. 24 1-S RejTiolds \B\ 52 1-4 Safeway Stores ......»„,.-...• «... 31 1-2 St. Joseph Lead 28 Sears- Roebuck G2 3-4 Shell Union ,. 18 1-4 Simmons Co. . 2\7 3-8 Socony Vwiuum , .,„ 15 1-S Southern Eac „, 33 1-4 Southern Rail .„ 17 1-2 Sperry Corp. *..„..,... 21 1-2 Stand. Brands «„ 16 3-8 Standard Gas ......—... 8 3-8 Stand. Oil of Ind, 38 Stand. Oil N. J. 67 1-2 StUdebaker ,, 13 Texas Corp'n . 37 7-S Tex. Gulf Sulphur „ 35 3-8 United Aircraft 29 1-8 United Corp'n. ._..-...,. .. 7 3-4 United Drug 15 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 51 1-4 V. S. Pipe -36 1-4 «| U. S. Rubber „ 25 3-4. U. S. Steel 64 7-8 Vanadium * NS Warner Bros 11 7-S Western Union •- — 86 1-2 Westinghouse E, & M 114 Woolworth 49 1-2 Worthington Pump NS Yellow Truck: 18 1-4 CURB ISSUES Cities Service ...: - 5 3-S Colon Oil . 3 1-4 -| Cons. Aircraft 22 3-4 Elec. Bond & Share — 22 5-S Ford Canada A, 24 5-8 Ford Canada B . NS Ford Ltd *-~- 8 3-4 HUdsOn Bay „ 56 3-S Niagara Hudson .................—.... 9 5-8 .St. Regis paper — 5 1-4 Maryland Fund ..19-19 1-2 RAYMOND D0WUNG HURT CUTTING WOOD Lower OBwegatchie — Raymond Bowling h&d the misfortune to break a rib one day last week while cutting wood. r Mr. and Mrs. Iven ScOtt'and children Rosalyn and Ivan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buellu of Brown'sr Falls.n Carl Van Vatten was a caller at •Laurence Adams' Monday morn- ing- TEST .YOUR .KNOWLEDGE -<& -o> Can yo answe seve of these test questions? Turn to classified ^ page for the answers. i: in what body of water is Tan- gier Island? 2. Which of the Twelve Apos- tles betrayed Jesus? 3. What- is pathology? 4. What is the name of the old- est organized sport i h America? .5. .What name is now given to. the drifting (and usually microsco- pic) life contained in \the waters of the seas, lakes, ponds and streams? 6. Who was George Trumbull Ladd? 7. What is grenadine? 8. Who wrote the hovel, \The Pathfinder?\ g: In' which-country are kanga- roos native? ,. .10.. Where is the town of Gab- j L .adbaran? L_
