Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16

4 I I I I hh I 4 ll" nv' I'. 1rVGE POUGVrKEEPSlE NEW YORKER MONDAYSEPTEMDER 2f, 1955 Death SnrrtEn At Vaaiar lloapltat, salm Ur SI. INS. Jamaa Alelalua, ai u. tVal4 huaband ff Marr Sharp ftutlar Punar! will hld held TiMMlty marata liM Iram IK Tor on Mamorlal runaral Horn 111 Mill litfl.

aad tiM a. m. (ram Ml. tarml Outran. hi Mm will o(frd UUimtil (I SI rlt' tmtiy I OX Jar Arhutr Services la whlth latallvr an.t Irlrnda art Intllxl lll hM SrhfKnmakr htl tn lylht houlh llamlllnn Slirrt Sl' ttmtwi 17 lS) al 1 Inlamianl lll Im In l'mihtoMlr Itural I me tr Srinxla may rail al Hi hai IdKhii lh huun vr I Mil Monriat fr al Miaiun nnn Si IJ IMS runrial irtiuai fimri li llali.h A llioon lunaial lliimf A.tttnla.

I in allfiniKin Nrulfulwr J) 111 Inltimant hhirnh i lr lil.nil. may rail Sumlar anil rAI'K Al llmhlanil fw 'Wik Sap Irmbfi 1 IW IUti I'ap ol Mali klirtl lliahlanrl llaltl huabanil ol Mra (on.lani Shaahan 1'ap In hla Unit ar initial will Ik naltl Wad paatlar morning a alack from lh Klllni lltifhta rnnrial Horn, lllih land and lit al Aufuatln rnuirh amrx BBBBBBBBBBB9S3 t.dfeamV miVjl ''Pr wTv' bRSE' iM 1 BSBsWaBT I i JBr i HiaaiaaaUlMaflaflHHLai RICHARD II WALKER. SO. of Knoll road, Grrenbush park, died uncxncctcdlv it hli s.hVrr.r:d?,:.,r.;,i s.turd.y. of hem tvrfi aamniown ruifrai unnfr in alrclla ol nu and Jena Taraonp mdi may call al In luntral horn altar 1pm.

Mondajr and Tytiday, srlturr. ClirfClt HuddaiUr laolambar IJ. 151 1 lh Tn o( Pail llahklll. rrank Rchalrh, hlod huaband of Mary I) frhakh tuntral atrvlr l'J ronduclad al tb Uaoria Blua Ta ral llama. Woodward Avanua.

Illdi wood. iN Wadnaaday, Rrplmbr It Inlarmanl will at th ronvan lnc of lh family llapoalnf at th Otrf Baqu I unaral Mom lha klnf and Tuaaday avanlng Arrant WALKCRRIrhard II at Pouhkapal. nplmbr 14. IIM Sarvlraa irm 19 Imlth strtt Tuaadar pt 7 al 1 pm rrlnd may tall al 10 mild llratt Monday tvanlm Inlar mnl rouhkpal Rural tamatary in chart ol McLomac Funtral Sivlc In Mcmoriam PINT In loving mmory of my daar huaband. rd fine.

ho paaaad a ay Ihraa jaara ago lixlay, Saplambar 14. 1M1. Ilia amlllng way and plaaanl far. Ara a plaaaur to recalls II had a kindly word for aarh. And dld blord by all Soma day I hop lo mat him, tarn day I know not whan.

tlaap hla hand In tha heller laad. Navar to part again Igned: YOUR OVINO WIFE, ILORENCE PINK Funeral Director. 251 SCHOONMAKER TELKPIIONK 04 SWEETS FUNEIIAL. HOME George W. Sweet, Lie IWer inrna; park, phone jtu Admiral Perry, Organized Seabees WASHINGTON fAI'i Heir Acfctilral John nichard Perry, 96 orgaolier of the Seabeet in World War II and chief of the Bureau of Yard and Docks since 1933.

died at his home here last night following a heart attack Henderson Cole, In His 65th Year Henderson Cale, 64. of Jlsslm mee, Fla. who came here a few days ago to visit his son, Henderson Cote Jr. at 43 Laffln lane died yesterday In Vassar hospital He became ill toon after ar riving here. Mr.

Cole, a native Of Bare county, C. was the ton of the late Henderson and Margaret Bow den Cole. Funeral services will be conducted' at the Ward Funeral home. Wilmington. Wednesday Burial will btajln the Oakdale cemetery, Wilmington nTc Frank A.

Schcith, Unexpectedly at Home Frank A Schelch, 71, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home in the Town of Flshklll, of a heart seizure Mr flcheich. who had made his home in Flshklll the last six months, went there from New York City, where he had resided for the greater part of his life and where he had been employed as a driver for the Lieb mann Ilrewery, New York City, for 43 tears, prior to his retirement last March, Mr Schelch was born In Philadelphia. March 4, 1884, the son of the late Karl August and Mar garetta Stern Schelch He was educated In schools in New York City and married Miss Mary Doermann in New York Gity In June. 1908 Surviving are his wife, a aon, Frank A Srhelrh Jj. New York City and two grandchildren Funeral services will be conducted at the George Baqtie, Funeral home.

Woodward avenue, Itldgewood. Wednesday liurial will be at the con enlence of the family Friends may call at the funeral home to nTght and tomorrow night Arrangements are in (harge of Jlo bert II Authmoody. Rites Tomorrow For James Butler Funeral services will be ton ducted ft the Torsone Memorial Funeral home at 8 30 o'clock tomorrow and at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. at 9 o'clock, for James Aloyilus Butler, 63, of 7 Liberty street, who died Saturday in Vassar hospital Burial will in St.

Peter's cemetery. Mr. Duller! survivor. Incinri. two nieces, Mn.

Vivian McCor. mack and Mrt. Delorcs De Michael city and a nephew, John sirrney, orooaiyn. I J3c ho on maker fVfiapeiriL iM rvNUua. William Wixson, In California William Wixson.

73. former resident or this city tfid Wappln gers Falls, died unexpectedly last Thursday at his home In Monterey, Cat of a heart seizure. Mr and Mrs. Wixson had planned to leave Monterey last Wednesday to come to this city for Visit with their son and daughter in law, Mr and Mrs. Sanford Wixson, Donnle place Mr Wixson suffered the fatal seizure last Tuesday.

Horn In Wapplngert Falls, July 23, 18B2. Mr Wixson was the son or the late Mr and Mrs William Wixson He resided in Wappln gers in his early life, coming to this city a number of years ago He left this city for California 10 ears ago While here, Mr Wlx son wai asioclated with the form rr Ward Lent garage and the Central Motors Co He slio had been ansoclated with various local service station here He had been retired since going to Call (ornia Surviving are his wife. Mrs May Lambert Wixson: three sons Sanford Wixson this city, Earl Wixson llralnard, and Kenneth Wixson. South Regate, Vt a daughter. Mrs Thelma Durr of 430 Casanova avenue, Monterey Cal where Mrs Wixson will now reside, four grandchildren.

Sally Ann Durr and Sanford Jr, Jane and Linda Wixson. this city, a slsler, Mrs Grace Howell, Sacramento Cal, who recently vlnlted In thi city and a Brother. Albert Wlx son Sacramento. Cal Funeral services were conducted In Sacramento Saturday and cremation took place In Pacific Grove Richard Walker Dies in 51st Year Illchard II Walker, BO, staff ar counlant at the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corp. where he had been employed the last 30 ears, died unexpectedly at his home Knolls road, Green bush park Katuidnv nlxM.

of a heart ariurr Altlimiidi Mr Walker had been under Itir arc ol a phvlclan for some time he had continued to be active and had worked throughout the lt Fridav A native of Merlin. Pa, Mr Walkjur born April 29. 190 the son tC the late George and Mary Hoffman Walker He rame here front Ileilln 32 years ago and had made his home in t.rren bush park the last four eara Mr Walker was a member of the Quarter Century lul of the On tral Hudson It. A I. It married Florence Swenson In Hartfoid Conn June 2 1930 Surviving, In addition to his wife jwo sinters, Mrs.

L. Berlin, and Mrt Charlet Richer. Al toona. Pa two brothers, Frank E. Walker, Johnstown, Pa.

and Herbert Walker. Meyersdale. Pa and a niece, Jean Louisa Walker, Johnstown, Pa. Funeral services wllll.ha con ducted at 20 Smith streefi at 2 clock, tomorrow. The Itev Ilernard Grossman, minister of rrinijy Aietnodtst church, will officiate Burial will be In the l'oughkeepsle Itural cemetery, under the direction of the Mc Cornac Funeral service Friends may call at 20 Smith street, to night.

Survey Shows Water Shortage Ahead As Consumption Rate Rises Through U. S. Case Termed CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE defeated Democratic candidate Charles It Howell Senator Case Is the son of Mrs Clifford Case, 110 Livingston street IN THE MIIM9IOs he served In the New Jersey Asvembly and later went to the House of liepresentatlves from his home Hahway district In 1953 he was boomed as a prospective GOP candidate for Governor of New Jersey, but he withdrew from that contest Others listed by Mr Pearson as 'dark horses" along with Senator Case were Governor George Craig, Indiana William Hogers, deputy attorney general, Governor Arthur Langlle, Washington, and Henry Cabot Lodge ambassador to the United Nations Ralph A. Pape, Highland Resident Italph A Pape. 51 of Main Mreet.

Highland, died yesterday at his home lie had been ill in recent years Mr Pape had been associated with the Ulster Countv Highway department prior to his Illness Horn in Highland, Jan 19 1904, Mr Pape had always resided there. He was a member of Augustlnt Holy Name society, Poughkeepsie lodge. Loyal Order of the Moose and had been an active member of the Highland Hose Co. No. 1.

Mr. Pape was the ton of the late Thomas and Louise Mozzaro Pape. He Is survived by hit wife. Mrs. Constance Sheehan Pape.

two sons. Thomas Pane. Highland and Private First Class Daniel Pape. United States Army in Frankfort, Germany, two daughters. Mary and Margaret Pape.

Highland, two grandsons. Thomas and Danel Pape and three brothers. Joseph Pape this city and Vito and Dominic Pape, Highland Funeral services will be con ducted at the Eltlng Heights Fu neral home. Highland, at 9 clock. Wednesday, and at St Augustine's church at 9 30 o'clock, when a High Mass of Requiem will be offered Burial will be in St Mary't cemetery, Lattlntown.

under the direction of Guy and John Torsone. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock today and tomorrow. The Rotary wilt be offered at the 'funeral home at 8 30 o'clock, tqmorrow night by the Rev. Michael Gallucci. Service! of the Highland Hose company will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 clock, tomorrow night, St.

Augustine's Holy Name society at 8 13 o'clock and Poughkeepsie lodge. Loyal Order of the Moose at 8 30 n't lock City Couple Reported In Maine Collision While vacationing near Port land, Maine, James E. Walsh and his wife. Mabel Travis Walsh 188 So Cherry street, reportedly were Involved In a collision. Unofficial reports from Central Hudson, where Mr.

Walsh is employed as manager of the General Accounting division were that Mrs Walsh has a broken ankle while Mr. Walsh escaped uninjured Their car is believed to have been demolished mmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmlln more thta WW y. S. cltlei. ft V' i it Vt Vf UY ff 5 Kittens Left At Stanford Dump Sheriff Clbte today ordered an Investigation of a complaint that someone left a box containing five kittens on a dump In the Town of Stanfordvllle.

Patrolman' Gerhards found the kitten and turned them over to the SPCA "We v. Ill Endeavor to find the person who did thli cruel act," Sheriff i ii I. Parking meJeri first were In stalled In six American cities in of ha WllUarot' children, was 1933. Now Jbey are In operation caring for (he 2 year old child Father Jailed COHTINirD PROM PACE ONE Hon of the neglect case resulted in the arrest of Robert Wood 21. laborer, 41 North Perry street on a charge of violating Section 483, subdivision 2 or the Penal law Wood and a 13 year old boy are Involved In a morals cae with a daughter of the Williams' WOOD PLEADED Innocent In City court and received an adjournment until tomorrow A 13 year old boy will be petitioned Into Children's court, Chief Martin said The Williams case came to the attention of police Saturday night when Edward Roberts, 174 Mill street, notified Police Lieutenant Boyd that three of the Williams children were at his home A 2 year old boy was wet and muddy and had no shoes, police were told.

Detectives. Schuyler and Frl sone and Sergeant Pudney investigated the complaint. Police found the floors of the Williams apartment Uttered with dirty clothes and garbage," Chief Martin said "They found garbage in the sink, dirty clothes were hung in place of curtains in the windows, and there were roaches in the apartment The beds were soiled and without sheets Chief Martin said police opened the door of the Icebox in the apartment "The stench was unbearable," he said "In the Icebox there were three ears of cooked corn and tome cooked liver The meat was covered with roaches and maggots" DETECTIVE DOSS JOINED Detective Frlsone In the Investigation which was continued through the weekend. TWO OF THE CHILDREN appeared the police headquarters this morning to see their mother Chief Martin said three of the Williams children were found by police at the home of a friend at 133 Main street Mrs Williams was taken Into custody by police on her return home at about 8 o'clock Saturday night, although she was not booked by Lieutenant Boyd until 10 32 p. Williams was arrested at zi ociock last nlaht bv Dp tectlves Schuyler and Frlsone ana bergeant Pudney, ACCORDING TO POLICE.

tviiuams leu nome Saturday and went to New Paltz He returned to Poughkeepsie yesterday morning but he did not go to his home, police said Later he went to Gardiner with a friend and on hit return to Poughkeeptle last night he wat taken into cuitody. Before Williams left home Saturday, police said, he ate breakfast with bacon, eggs and other food making up the meal ASSISTANT DISTRICT AT tukney Frlnk atked Judge McCoy to sentence Williams to Jail for 11 months and 27 days. He and his wife were accused In an Information by police of leaving their nine children unattended at home without food or proper care. "There wat no food In the house with the of the liver and corn, which were covered maggots and roaches." Chief Martin said. The house wat "completely srapj; a nve year oia gin, one tt It'dltor't notei America's water resources are dwindling so rapidly our agricultural and Industrial advancement Is threatened with disaster In some eaaea within a decade.

Here, In the first of five articles on the shortage ol water. I the lory behind an approach Ins national rWU.) IIY ItOOFIl I). GREENE WASHINGTON (AIM Amriiia. thirsty cities factories and farms today are scooping water from the tuition ihln barrel wltlk a giant dipper There trouble ahead Men have fought and died for watei Civilizations have lei lilied (oi U(k of il and exports warn disaster could strike again unless I' mm munltles awaken to the danger President Elsenhower underscored the urgency of the problem last year when he set up a Cabinet committee on water resources and declared: "IF WE ARE TO AD VANCE agriculturally and Industrially we must make the best use of every drop of water which falls on our soil or which can be extracted from the oceans. More than 1,000 American cities and towns have water shortage problems.

More and more, they are reaching out sometimes hundreds of miles for additional water supplies to keep pacd with the 20th century's "explosion" of population and the vast expansion of industry since World War II. Denver, fastest growing city In the mountain West, reports, for example, that without more water its Industrial growth will be stopped dead by 1963. UNDERGROUND WATER TABLES tire reported lowering In most of the United States alarmingly In some regions with the drop aver aitlng 40 feet from Texas to California In recent vears This summer ground water tables dropped to all thne record low levels In many states Even the humid East Is feeling the pinch Wells In. Atlantic City. used to flow at 20 to 23 feet above sea level Now the ground water level has dropped to 83 feet below the sea In Salliu Kan, the level has fallen 20 feet In the last three yeais It's dropping five feet a year in parts of Arizona New wells In Mississippi have to be drilled as niuih as 300 fret deeper than a few years ago to get flowing water OVFR PUMPING OF WILLS to supply mushrooming populations and Industry has led to the seepage of salt water Into fresh water supplies along coastal areas-notably in California New Jersey, Long Island Louisiana and Florida and In l.os Angeles it has caused the land to sink eight feet In some spots.

But what gives nightmares to federal and state authorities Is the possible long range effect on human health arising from the flushing of millions of tons of noxious chemicals, oils, acids, grease and other industrial waste Into the nation's waterways Next: The Battle for Water Link Tied tONTINUPO PROM PACT ONE The Poughkeepsie New Yorker last week the Increased use of the railroad property for all da parking has been accompanied by complaints of Inadequate parking spaces and congestion ot traflic at the station Mayor Stevens told a reporter Saturday night city officials soon would again review the possibilities of Installing parking meters on part of the area Division Engineer Auer said, of its invitation to city officials on one or more occasions to establish a metered parking lot on the property, the New York Central would expect some tax relief in return for the right of the city to collect revenue from the meters Such relief might take the form of reduction or the railroad's property assessment, Mr. Auer suggested Business Outlook Remains 'Good' NEW YORK lAP) No major rlrangp In the overall business outlook no letdown In the current boom That's how buslnevs reacted today to the news of President Elsenhower's Illness The political Implications of the President's heart attack might cause some temporary nervousness In Wall street business snalysts sild but as far as the economy is a whole was concerned the pattern ror 1936 had already been let Business should con tlmie good ror at least another er they asserted Topics Outlined For Arlington Adults Five topics have been listed for the two meeting! scheduled for parents at Arlington High school under the school's Adult Education program The first meeting will be Wednesday, the second Oct 3, both at 10 a. m. Topics to be discussed Include "How Can I Overcome My Chlld't Eating Problem" "How Can Bedtime Be Made Easy and Happy for All Concerned?" "What Can be Done to Help Develop Good Social Adjustment'" "What Affect do Parents' Attitudes have on Their Children" and What are the Best Ways ot Developing Confidence''" The discussion periods will be led by Mrs. Wallace Bedell Two Killed As Boats Crash NEWPORT BEACH.

CALIF 'AIM Two persons perished and two were Injured vesterday in I he collision or two boats one big one small lhe collision which rut in two the smaller ol the craft took place eight miles off this vacht ing resort The dead were Identified as Jack Steen Venice, and Mrs Shirley Kyger, Santa Monica. Traffic CONTINUED PROM PACF ONE ceive. as well as what roads should be slated for Improvement In the future After a week's check here, the traffic counters will be moved to Ulster county for a week Then lliey will be returned here ror additional counts, Mr Hurllhe said A continuous' check is made In Route 9 Just north ol the Poughkeepsie City limits. Mr llurlihe reported That check Is not conneited with the week long one now underway Rayburn Denies Seeking Nomination ItONHAM. TEX (AIM Speaker Sam Rayburn today denied published reports he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination In 1936.

"I haven't said any such thing." he said of reports he had turned down permanent chairmanship of the party's national convention because of a campaign in his own behalf for (he nomination. "I feel like a two year old colt." he added when asked about his health Hawthorns comprise the largest genus of forest trees, the genus Crataegus comprising about 163 species Chances CONTINUED PROM PAOE ONE years later than such attack usually afflct the American male HE EMPHASIZED that the President had a heart ailment of a kind that was not dlagnosable He said Elsenhower was "very carefully examined" as late as Aug 1 by Colonel Thomas Mattingly. Walter Reed Army hospital heart specialist, that he read the electrocardiograph trac ings and they showed no sign whatever" of the disease He said the President's morale Is good and that he Is "a wonderful patient He said the President had "a pretty bad pain" on Saturday morning and he received morphine He said he Is receiving medicine now to keen the blood from clotting In the heart Itself The President received a little Seconal last night, but hat not had any need for digitalis In tha treatment, he said, the "first month of rest It often bett spent In the hospital" but he taw no reaton why the President couldn't take It easy on his farm In about three weeks. DR. WHITE SAID coronary thromboilt It "about the most common Important Illness that besets a middle aged American male In this country today," and that the President's condition "is a very common pne The coronary artery tuppllet the heart muscles with blood, he explained.

The walls of the arteries become Involved in the 90s to the 60s and sometimes years earlier, he said The scar tissue normally should start forming In the second week and the President should be showing great Improvement by the third week, he declared. HE SAID PART of the heart muscles have to go through the process of scar formation I)r While was asked If other heart patients who recovered and resumed their normal activities ever went back to any Job as burdensome as the presidency He said he supposed the Pretl dent's Job "is one of the hardest Jobs In the world HE AVOIDED A DIRECT reply on whether he would rec ommend" such a course for the President, saying he had no convictions on that one way or the other An earlier bulletin announced that the President had spent a comfortable night" and that his condition "remains stable" The statement was signed by I)r Snyder and Colonel Byron Pollock chief of heart services at Fltzslmons Bank Stocks MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE, FFNNER BEANE Rid Asked Bankers G6 681 Hanover Ilk Y. 3t 531.., Chase 311 55v Chemical 51 52' First National 66" i Guaranty 83i Bin 4 Irving 321 34' Manufacturers 117 ".4 894 New York Trust 80 '4 83 Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna 70vi 734 Agrlc 3634 38" Amn Inl 3314 349s Glens Falls 76V 7914 Great American 40 414 Hanover 50 32V4 Hartford 16014 163V4 Home 50 52 Prov, Wash'ton Ins 264 2V4 Travelers 9614 10P4 Fire 29 31 14 Westchester 33 1 4 331? while theparents were out," 1 Walhley CONTINUED PROM PACE ONE lng work THE SUPERVISOR SAID he also was disappointed to learn that Justice of the Peace William Kelley. Democratic incumbent Is not seeking a new term He said Judge Kelley is an "outstanding Judge Of his own accomplishments, Mr Wathley said he lowered the Town ot Dover road two feet In front of the Catholic church In Dover, using hit own funds and own equipment.

He said he Installed a sidewalk and put in a 300 feet retaining wall in front ot properties there. The supervisor said there had been a "water hole" In Mill street, Dover Plains, for 20 years. Here again, Mr Wathley said he used his own funds and equipment to put in drainage and added, "there watn't a drop of water there even in the recent flood." MR. WATHLEY SAID he alto had tome blaitlng done to correct what he termed a bad spot In the; roadway at Wingdale a county road. The aupervisor said the county did give some attltt ance to him in that project.

Sie Dover1 supervisor said his Inlstratlon alto received of two district extensions, one In old Route 22 in Dover Plains and one In wirujaajtv at i Federal Reserve Reports On Department Store Sales The dollar Volume of department ttnr lalea In th KrrnnH district were 3 percent higher In August than In the comparable month last year, the Federal ReserveBank of New York reported today However, after adjustment for the calendar irregularity uiirre was one more snopping day in August this year) total district sales remained unchanged from August, 1934 With the exception of Newark, New Jersey, where unadjusted sales declined slightly, department store sales throughout the rest of the district exceeded the dollar volume of August, 1934. Consumer expenditures for department store Items were particularly heavy in Westchester county, northern New York state and Fairfield county, Connecticut, where sales rose 23, 14, and 11 percent, respectively. Demand for rtien't and women's apparel in department stores during August this year Increased 3 percent above last year despite extreme heat, on the baslt of preliminary data by merchandise lines. Within the apparel group, boys' wear sales rote 3 percent, and girls' wear sales 9 percent, reflecting primarily the effect of "back to school" business an the durable group, home furnishings were 3 percent, ahead of last year At the end of August Inventories remained at the same level as in the corresponding period a year ago Outstanding orders which have exceeded year ago levels In all previous months, were 21 percent higher this August, the largest year to year Increase recorded thus far In 1933 MONTHLY DEPARTMENT STORE SALES August 1935 Percentage change from corresponding period a year ago (Based on retail dollar amounts) Year to date Area Jan. 1 Feb.

1 Aug. 1933 Aur. 1935 Auc. 19S3 second unmet 3 New York Northeastern New Jersey 5 Metropolitan Area New York City 3 Nassau County Westchester Northern New Jersey Newark Fairfield County Bridgeport Lower Hudson River Valley Poughkeeptle Upper Hudtoti River Valley Albany Schenectady Troy Metropolitan Area Albany Schenectady Central New York State Utlca Rome Metropolitan Area Utlca Syracuse Metropolitan Area Northern New York State Southern New York State Blnghamton Metropolitan Area Western, New York State iiunaio Metropolitan Area Buffalo Niagara Falls' Rochester Metrop6titah Area 27 shopping: stays In Auguit.lBSS: i 23 4 2 11 9 8 7 7 6 7 3" 4 3 a 5 14 3 A 3 4 .3 15 2 2 15 2 1 6 4 8 9 1 15 4 4 3 2 4 5 3 0 1 3 1 2 2 14 2 2 6 4 8 8 1 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 8 1 3 1 1 il 4 hopping daytftn August 1934 2 2vVihopf Today Markets 2:30 Stock Prices Allls Chalmers 06U American Airlines 22 Amer Can 40 American tyanamld 54 Ameilcan Motor 9 Amer Radiator 22 Ik Amer Smelting Ref 49U Amer and 177U American Tobacco 72' Anaconda (13 'k Arinco Steel 441fc Atchison and SF RR 137 Avco 6 Baltimore Ohio RIl 43 Beth Steel HV Boring 37H Borden Co li' Celanese Corp 21 Central Hud and El HP Chrysler 89' 4 dies and Ohio Ry fit Cltlei Service S4v Climax Moly 0U Col Gat and Elee 16V I. T.

Financial 44 Com Ediion NY 40 Crane Co 3314 Curtltt Wright 20V4 Dayatrom 20 Dow Chem 02 Ii Eaitern Airlines 47U Eastman Kodak 7B EI Paw Nat Gat 43 Erie RR 2IU Gen Dynamics 8114 Gen Electric 48 Gen Motors 132 Gen Telephone 3814 Goodyear and 37 Id Or Northern Pf. lilt 3fH Grumman 32 Ii Gulf Oil 1131 4 Int Business Machines 380 Int Harvester 371 Int Nickel Canada BOI4 Int Tel and Tel 234 Int Paper 1031a Johns Manvllle 8014 Montg Ward 824 National Biscuit 3Wh Natl Dairy 3(1' Natl Distillers 20' Central RR 43'h Nlag Mohawk PW 3i North Amer Aviation 38 Northern Pacific Ry 6914 Olln Mathleson 5914 Pan American Airlines I6I4 Pennsylvania RR 2414 Pflier. Chas 42 Phelps Dodge 32 1 4 Phillips Petroleum 7314 Pub Ser El Gas 31k Pullman 634 Radio 43tr Remolds Tobacco 46 Hep Steel 46i St Regis Paper 3914 St Regis Paper 39 Sears Roebuck 107 1 Schenley Dlst 21 4 Sinclair Oil 524 Socony Mobil 33U Southern Co 20 Southern Pacific 35H Sperry Rand 21 '4 Std Oil 1294 Stone Webster Studrbaker 9' 4 Mld cont Oil 21T Texas Corp 102 United Aircraft 51 United Airlines 3fP(i United Corp eii United fruit 33' Steel 5614 Rubber 44'4 Westlnghouse El 39H Western Union 20 Woolworth 49H AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Allied Artist 6I4 Cal El Pow li fi Dynamics Am 6H Electric Bond Share 2714 Kaiser Motor Co 314 Mrrrtl Pete 8 1316 Penroad 1614 Savoy OH 8 Sonotone 5 11 Weekend Deaths By The Associated Press SPOKANE The Most nv Charles White 76, Catholic Bishop of the Spokane Diocese since wti BENTONVILLE. ARK Mrs Louise Fenton Brand, 82. former city editor of music and drama critic of the Milwaukee (Wis) Sentinel.

PASADENA. CALIF. Max Wieczorek. 92. retired German born artist whose paintings hang in many ot the world's galleries.

LATROBE, PA. George T. Kearns, 54, secretary treasurer and a director of Kennametal Co Born In Chicago. BUENOS AIRES Dr Jote P. Tamborlnt, 70, physician and unsuccessful coalition resi dential candidate In Argentina'! itfio election wqn by Juan Peron KALAMAZOO.

MICH Arthur Chester Millspaugh, 72. onetime economic adviser with the State department tent on missions, to Iran and Haiti GLEN CLOVE Mrs Ruth Finley, 71, author, newspaperwoman and feminist Associated with Cleveland Press, Scrlpps Howard newspapers and managing editor of the Washington Herald. Born In Akron, Ohio. WASHINGTON Wendell Berge, 32. former assistant attorney General during the Roosevelt administration and former head of the antitrust division of Justice department.

JJorn in Lincoln, Neb NEW ROC1IELLE Frederick Sayward Fales, 82, former president or Standard Oil Co. of New York Inc. and former vice president of Socony Vacuum Corp. NEW YORK Jakob Gold schmldt, 72, economic adviser to German Weimar republic gov ernments In and later referred to by Hitler as the Nails' Public enemy no. 1." prominent in international finance.

figure LOS ANGELES Wynne Matthlton. 83. English born actrett prominent on the American stage from 1902 to 1018. Noted principally, (or Shakespearean and GreeJcjdrama roies. A Poughkecpsia Regional Market Apples.

Mcintosh bu. 2 00. drops bu 1 00, Beets, dozen bunches 1 00, Cabbage, bushel 2 30 Cucumber bushel 3 00, Egg lants. bushel 2 00, Green Beans. bushel 3 30.

Wax 3 73 Lima 4 00; Grapes, 12 quarts I 23, Miiskmel ons, bushel 2 50, IVarsley. doicn bunches I 00, Peaches, 10 qudrt basket 1 00 to 1 73. Pears' Hart lefts, 14 bushel 1 75, Peppers, 14 bushel sweet 1 00. hot 1 30, Potatoes, bushel 1 23, Ballistic. lied, dozen bunches 73, Summer Squash, bu 3 00, Sweet Corn, 100 3 011, Tomatoes, 10 qtiart basket I 2V3 30 Squash, green, 14 bu.

1 30, Squash Butternut, bu 2 30. Fruits and Vegetables NEW YORK (API (State Dept of Agr and Mkts Trad, lng was very light due to observance of the Jewish holiday today In the fruit and vegetable mar ket. Applet were steady. Fruits: Apples Hudson valley, east em box US No. I unleu other wise Indicated.

Mcintosh 214 In mln 123 73; Cortlandt 214 In mln 1 23; Delicious 3 In mln 3 SO, 214 In up fair appearance 2 50 214 in mln 1.73. Peaches Western N. bu bsktt Elberla 2 in up tome ripe condition 2 00 3 00. Peart Hudson valley, Ilartlelt bu bskts 3 00 3,50, smaller 2 30 73, Ciapp Favorite 2 75 3 25, few 3 50, fair qual 2 00 2 50. Wettern bu bsktt Ilartlelt 3 00 3 50, Clapp Favorite 3 00 3 30, tmall 1 50 2 00, Seckel 14 bu bsktt 1 73 2 23.

fine qual 2 50 poorer 1 00 1 30 Corn Hudson valley, aks ap prox 50 53 eara fair qual I 23 73. I crts approx 5 dot orcl qual 73 cents Mushrooms Hudson valley 4 qt bskts extra lancy I 13 33 Onions Orange Co 50 lb ikt yellow semi globe med 1 30 05 few 1 73 85. fair qual and condition 100 133, large size 100 fair appearance 1 30 75, red globe type med 1 50 65 Egg Market NEW YORK IA1M (USDA) Wholesale egg pricet were about steady today Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales New York pot quotatloni lol low Includes mldwTttern: Mixed colors Extras 30 lbs) 3614 58 extras large (45 48 ibs)'S3 J6l4 extras medium 43 46, amalls 3J 32 standards laro 43.41 i' J7 checks 32 3714 l48 50 5614 60. extras as.aa ik.i 37 38 extras medium 47 4814 Browns Extras (48 30 lbs) 381 00 Includes nearby Whites Top quality (48 50 IbH mediums 49 49. tmallt 3H4 32 peewees 20 2614 'io0'" Top iuty '48 30 lbs) 60 63.

medium, 45 4314; smalls 33 36, peewees 20 2614 Produce NEW YORK TAP) Flour 72 extraction 100 lbs) spring patents 6 83 95; eastern soft winter tr.ik. 60. hard winter straights 6 30 40. (iMyTbsr4r83 Cornmeal steady (100 lbs) white granulated S03 20N yellow 4 05 20A Feed ateady Western bran, per ton, basis Buffalo 43 00N. Hops steady Pacific coast de llvered Y.

lOSS cron. seedless 43 49' teml ieedless 43 47; clusters 42 44. Tallow tteady per lb. fob. N.

tank cars special loose 714, extra loose 71a G.r,escs ateady per lb. fob. N. yellow 71; house 6Ta. Butter NEW YORK (AT) (USDA) Butter tteady.

Wholesale prices on bulk csr tons (fresh). Creamery, 03 score (AA) 59 3914 cents; 92 score fA 3814 90 tcore (1) mi.Jwu. an tcore (C) 3334 461. Cheete steady. Wholesale sales.

American cheete (whole milk) Sheddars aged 47 40 centt; le daisies fresh 36 39, single daisies aged 47 52. flats fresh 36 37: fiats aired 47 11 irni Cheddars 3 lbs 33 37. Domestic Swiss (wheels) grade 41 47; grade 30 43 grade 36 42. Treasury Report WASHINGTON (AP) The cash position of the Treasury Sept 21 Balance $4,724,804. 320 06; deposits fiscal year July 1.

$12,709,393,036 23. withdrawals fiscal year $10.339,110.691 42; total debt (X) $277,236,873.956 37: gold assets $21,683,346,373.59. (X) Includes $470,200,008 80 debt hot subject to statutory limit. Bulls Loses CONTINUED PROM PAOE ONE operating table for four and one. half hours last night.

ALTHOUGH FOUR FINGERS of the left hand were Injured seriously by the cutter head. It Is expected that Dr. Butts eventu. ally will have the use of two of the fingers remaining. Tendons In th hand anil but It Is expected that Idiot will Manil It was understood, however that somesikln grafting tnay be necessary, on the hand at a 1st tee date.JrrherM sirs nn Imn.Ji.i.

word, on how long Dr. Butt nay ps hispltaliiea. rf, I J..