The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 25

ALLENTOWN MORNING CALU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931 CLASSIFICATlOiSS 14-21: turkeys, fresh. 34-43; frozen. 33-42; ducks, frozen. 15-22. Poultry, live, steady.

Chickens by THE MORNING CALL IN A MIGHTY SNUG HARBOR British Stock Exchange Holds Its Ground Well The Morning Call will not be responsible lor more than one incorrect insertion of any ad. and no claims shall be allowed unless notice of error be given The Mokxiso Call before 6 p. m. on the first dayof publication. y-y- I 'I i 'I'lrtijK 1 11" 'ti'JJ' it -11 -WJ' (if if I 4 nwn--ft '( I v4 'fxl fw.

Joan Lowell and her father, Nicholas Wagner, retired sea captain, photographed by the Morning Call in their eoiy home near New Hope. The young woman, who overnight but a few months ago became nationally famous for her book, "The Cradle of the Deep," now has quit the sea and with her skipper is located permanently in Pennsylvania "God's Country," as they call it. Jack, one of her many pets, completes the happy picture with its background of a great old fireplace. The home Is a splendid example of early American architecture. Its beautiful panelled interior woodwork is suggested in the picture.

50 cents a share higher in the last three days, gaming only 25 cents today. On the basis of the latest balance sheets, the new company is. second only to Standard of New Jersey among American concerns. The Royal Dutch Shell group is still the world's largest petroleum organization. The consolidated company will have a total book value of about $1,000,000,009, of which approximately one-quarter will be contributed by Vacuum.

Standard of New Jersey's balance sheet at the end of 1929 listed assets in excess of Its 1930 balance sheet Is not yet available. MID-WiNTER CHASE AT NORTH END CLUB JOAN LOWELL TELLS WHY SHE LIVES IN PENNA. (Contlnusd from Page Five) that is early American and at New Hops she saw an opportunity to purchase a fine old dwelling In which her collection of early American furniture and antiques would have an appropriate setting and background. In the old stone home, wltn walls 18 Inches in thickness, there ara great fireplaces In which logs of Yule proportions can be burned. The rooms have beamed ceilings with timbers and all woodwork fashioned by hand upwards of two centuries but still in perfect condition.

The Interior woodwork Is of elaborate par.qllins, with natural finish. The floors are of wide boards, adze-hewn but -smooth as though machine-planed. Large windows admit abundant light and there is an air of cheerfulness and charm befitting the character of the woman who galvanizos every group wilh her eplrited personality. With the early American furnishings she has put into this pretty home are many trophies- and reminders cf'that liie upon the sea which Eh3 has narrated in such lively and engaging fashion in her book "The Cradle cf the Dsjp" and which immediacy became one cf the "Best -'Sellers" and continues to have unbounded popularity. The various rooms of the house bear the r.amss of parte of the ship which have similar functions.

Thus the, kitchen is the the living room Is the cabin. Upstairs a ftencilsd design informs a visitor that this is the captain's rnom and here Joan's splendid old da skipper of sailing vessel days, is surrounded by trophies and relics emblematic of his position. His sextant ts hung upon the wall. Upon- a bureau is a fine chronometer while in the corner of the room is the wheel. "Jean's always been my mate" say3 the skipper, "and so the door to her room bears tho inscription ALLENTOWN.

PA. ied mm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized for Quick Referenct All ads are restricted to their proper classification and to the regular Morning Call style of type. CLASSIFIED RATES Dally Rate Per Line for Consecutive Insertions: Cash Charge I Day 16c 20e 3 Days 12c 15o 1 Days 120 MINIMUM CHARGE is for 3 Lines Count six average words to the lint. Rate per line tor white space is the tame a a line of type. Advertising ordered for Irregular insertion takes the one time Insertion rate or id taken for less than basis of three lines.

Charged ads will be received by telephone and if paid at the Morning Call office within seven days from the ftrot day of insertion cash rates will be allowed "Situations Wanted" ads must oe accompanied with remittance Kindly refer to above rates Publishers reserve the right to edit reject or reclassify any classified advertising copy. NOTICE All classified ads received after T.30 p. m. will appear in edition of next succeeding day. The Allentown Morning Call Is a Member of the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers which Includes leading news- antra throughout the cnuniry and aa for its aim the elimination of fraudulent and misleading classified advertising.

Allentown Morning Call, as well aa every other member of the Association, endeavors to ortnt only truthful Want-Ads and will aporerlate bavins Its attention called to any advertisement not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. CLASSIFiCATlUNS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Deaths 2 Cards ot Thanks 3 In Memorlam 4 Flowers and Mourning Goods 5 Funeral Directors 6 Monuments and Cemetery Lota 7 Personals 8 Religious and Social Event 9 Societies and Lodgea 9A Business Personals 10 Strayed. Lost. Found AUTOMOBILES A Automobile Agencies 11 Automobiles for Sale 11B Aeroplanes for Sale 12 Auto Trucks for Sale 13 Auto Accessories Tlreg Farts 14 Oarages Autos for Hire 15 Motorcycles and Bicycles 16 Repairing 6ervlce Stations 17 Wanted Automotive BUSINESS SERVCE 18 Business Service Ofiered 19 Building Contracting 20 Cleaning Dyeing Renovating 21 Dressmaking Millinery 22 Heating Plumbing Roofing 23 Insurance and Surety Bonos 24 Laundering 25 Moving Trucking Storage 28 Painting Papering Decorations 27 Printing Engraving Binding 28 Professional Service 29 Repairing and Reflnlshing 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Wanted Male and Female 35 Solicitors Canvassers Agents 36 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Mala FINANCIAL 38 Business Opportunities 39 Investments Stocks Bonds 40 Money to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTIONS 42 Correspondence Courses 42A Instruction Courses 42B Trade Schools 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musical Dancing Drama tie 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE 8TOCK 47 Dogs Cats Other Pets 48 Horses Cattle Other Stock 49 Poultry ind Supplies 49A Bees and Supplies 50 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 61 Articles for 8ale 51A Barter and Exchange 52 Boats and Accessories 53 Building Materials 54 Business and Office Equipment 54A Paints 55 Farm and Dairy Products 85A Farm Equipment 56 Fuel Feed Fertillrer 57 Good Things to Eat 58 Home-Made Things 59 Household Goods 60 Jewelry Watches Diamonds 61 Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Merchandise 62A Radios and Equipment 63 Seeds Plants and Flowers 64 Specials ot the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Winted To Buy FORM YOUR OWN oninlon of the value of Classified Service Read the Classified Ads each day for week and see how much they can save tou In time and money C. DonaldJSachman FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1030 Walnut St.

PHONE 24128 ALLENTOWN 8 ta Diets and Bachmaa CATASAl'QUA Dial Lehigh 2-5326 LUTHER D. GRIM Undertaker 136-138 N. 12th Street J. S. BURKH0LDER Funeral Director 814-16-18 LINDEN ST.

Dial 6807 G. 0. HECKR0TTE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 824 Walnut Street No charge for use of funeral home Phone 2-1593 CHAS. H. BECKER Funeral Director III N.

FOURTH STREET PHONE 39309 W0NDERLY FUNERAL HOME CHAS. H. WONDERLY WALTER S. BARD Funeral Directors 1119 HAMILTON ST. lcs.

ciAitinit jJm ireigni, is-zi; express. zi-28; Broilers, freight, freight 28-30; by express. 28-33; fowls, 17-20; express. 17-20; roosters, 14; express. 15-16: turkeys, 28-30: exnreKft.

.10.40: rturka. freight, freight. aipikuw i-j; express, ze. Eggs. weak.

Mixed colors, regular packed, closely selected heavy. 19; extras. 18H-19; extra first. 18-18V; first. medium firsts, seconds, 16-17; refrigerator first.

13-14: seconds. 114-12; medium firsts. 11-12; nearby hennery brown, extra. 19'A-20Vi; extra firs, 18 4-19; first 13-14. Nearby and nearby -western hennery white, closely selected heavy.

23-25; do average extra. 22-22'i; nearby white mediums, 20-21; Pacific coast white, extra, 2o-26; extra first. Butter. steady. Creamery higher than extra, 271j-28; extra 92 score) 27; first (88-91 score) 25-26'i: packing stock, current make.

No. 1. 20-20's: No. 2, 19. Cheese.

330.534; State, whole milk flats, fresh fancy to fancy special 18-18; do. held Union Stock Yards By FRANK E. MOORE (Copyright 1931, The Morning Call) Livestock UNION STOCKYARDS, CHICAGO, Feb. 7. CPA No trade consequence occurred in the livestock markets today, except in the hog division, where further weakness wsa apparent.

Packers reported that the past week had shown some broadening in demand for leading meat lines but as yet prices have rot reflected the improvement. Demand for beef continues curtailed owing to its relatively higher price. Hogs Out of 15,000 hogs" in today's run. were direct to packers. Hardly enough were on sale to make a market.

Quality was plain and demand weak. Most hogs sold at 10 cents lower than Friday with the best lights at $8 and the bulk of light and medium weight butchers at $7.50 11 Tnv ioP Ior heavy hogs was $725 and most of the big kind went at $6.75 to $7.10. Packing sows sold at $5.75 to $6.25. Prlcea are 10 cents under a week ago. Cattle Only 200 eattla arrived so that trade was only nominal.

During the week supplies totalled 41.000 compared with 35,000 a week ago. The increased hupply occurred early in the week and caused a decline of 25 to 50 cents in prices of steers. Later the loss was recovered on all stuff of Quality. Best cattle sold at $11.75 with the bulk at $9 to $11 and common short fed stuff at $6 to $9. The market for cows and heifers, dragged all week while bulls were sold slowly and 25 cent lower.

Calves lost $1 during tha week. Sheep Most of the 7.000 sheep went direct to packers. The market was quiet and steady. Demand for lambs was slack all week in spite of a smaller run of 67.000. Prices were down 50 cents compared with weeA tn co'e beat lambs brought $8.85 with the bulk at $8 to $8.75.

Feeders, sold at $7 to $8. Ewes were unchanged. Wall StreetFeatures WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.

(CPA) Market Movement Sidewise The stock market movement is more of a side-wise character than up or down. Averages change very little from day to day. This week the net Improvement has amounted to a- little over a point compared with between 8 and 9 points the week previous. Market commentators indicate that the list has approached the high average of January six times and has failed to go through that average. This is regarded as bearish and as an indication that resistance In the form of liquidation and short selling is being made and that eventually this will lead to still heavier selling.

On the other side of the account li the remarkable resistance of stocks to all kinds of unfavorable news. Sentiment today was that with the fairly definite indication there would be no extra session of congress and that a moderate bonus bill will be passed, a constructive situation of much importance has ber established and that prices next week u.ll reflect It. Bank Loans Although brokers' loans have been falling steadily for over three months and are at the lowest total since 1924. attention is being called to the fact that the loans on collateral by the banks are still heavy, amounting to $7,000,000,000 among members of the federal reserve system, and that further reductions In such loans must be made before the situation entirely clears tip. Progress In this direction has been made quite rapidly of late, with $445,000,000 in bank loans eliminated during January alone.

Food Stocks The relatively good showine of food stocks last year has brought them into favor, with the additional factor to their credit that they give a fairly good return. National Dairy Products, which is new proposing to extend its field into the western territory: Standard Brands, which today reports earnings in 1930 of $1.21 a share: General Foods. National Biscuit and Looje-Wlles are being accumulated by investors and have been popular with the fixed trusts. Republie Steel The trials of the iron and steel manufacturers last year are illustrated In the report of the Republic Steel Corporation, which showed a net income of $1,357,769 for the first quarter of the year, net profits of $285,472 in the second quarter, a deficit of $1,740,509 in the third quarter and a net loss for the final quarter of $3,524,735. These losses compelled the company to pass dividends on common and preferred stocks during the year.

Bank Clearings NEW YORK. Feb. 7. (CPA) New Yorfc bank clearings: Week ended Feb. 7, week ended Jan.

31, REPORTS OF THE REALTOR ACTIVITIES (Continued fromPageTwenty-three) general legal structure, equipment and cperaticn, management policies, and economic soundness of the project as a whole. The service can be had at any stage In the erection of an apartment house from initial plans for the project until the structure Is completed. By giving expert attention to the planning of a building and to getting from it the best possible rental space it is possible to add to the rental area and the prospective income as much as $20,009 a year, according to Mr. Slosson. "Such a consultation will doubtless save apartment building owner three or four times the original cost of the consultation," he said.

At the recent Chicago meeting of the executive committee of the Property Management Division, it was brought, out that use of the National Association's consultation bureau for cooperative apartment projects had resulted In a $40,000 saving in Initial cost in one single instance. The procedure for the consultation service follows the same lines as for the advisory service. For the advisory service a minimum charge of $750 will be made, to which actual costs of any necessary surveys, preliminary studies and preparation of essential material, as well as per diem fees to members of the advisory committee and traveling and hotel expenses of the committee members, will be added. In the case of the consultation service the fee will be computed on the value of the land and building In question. The charge will be one-half of one per cent on the first million dollars of value, and one-tenth of one per cent on any amount in excess of a million dollars, with a minimum fee of $1500.

Additional per diem fees and traveling expense provisions are the same as in the case of the advisory service. Index of Activity Goes Up The monthly index of real estate activity for the country as a whole, comDiled bv the National Association fof Real Estate Boards from official reports of deeds recorded, registered at 68.9 for the month of December. This is 4.3 points higher than the Index figure for the preceding month. The compilation Is made from reports froom 63 typical cities. The Bug Biole, published In 1551.

makes the Psalmist say, "Thou shalt not be afraid of any bug by night." Bug is the old English form of the word bogey. PUBLIC SALE of estate of Louisa C. Bower, deceased. Saturday. Feb.

14th, at 1.30 P. at 950 Chew stre-t. Sale will consist of the following: Two bedroom sets, coal range and gas ranee. 1 dining room set: crocks and iars. tables, carpets, etc.

Property will also be nut ud for sale on this day HARVEY A. J. BOWER, Executor. GEO. HERBSTER.

Auctioneer. F8-10-12-14 ROOM AND BOARD 67 Roomt with Board 68 Rooms without Board 69 Rooms (or Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Fat 72 Where to Stop in Town 73 Wanted Rooms or Board REAL iSTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments Unfurnished 74A Apartments Furnished 75 Business Places for Rent 75A Garages (or Rent 76 Farms snd Land (or Rent 77 Houses (or Rent 77A Houses Furnished 77B Out of Town Prooertf 78 Offices and Desk Room 79 Shore. Mountain. Lake for Rent 80 Suburban. Country lor Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers In Real Estate 82 Business Property 82 A Apartment Houses for Sale.

83 Farms and Lands for Sale 84 Houfes (or Sale 84A Out of Town Property 85 Lota for Sale 86 Shore. Mountain. Lake tor Sale 87 Suburban. Country (or Sale 88 To Exchange Real Estate 89 Wanted Real Estate DEATHS Deaths HANKEE At Slatington. February 6, 1931.

Mary nee Kern. Hankee. aged years. months ana 11 days. Relative.

inH fr1nH. ranu.t.fti1lti Invited without lurther notice to attend me iunerai on Tuesday with short services at the home of her Ann. Zellner. 1059 Main street. Slatington.

at 1.30 o'clock. Continued services will be held at Frledens church with interment in tne cemetery aaioimr.g. D. H. HAAS In this city.

February 1931 Charles S. Haas, in his 71st year. Relatives, friends and members of the Jr. O. U.

A. M. of Wescosville. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl M. Haas. 1439 Turner street, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment In Falrview ceme tery, ooyertown.

scneirer. UECf Th U.lla..nwi. p. Lena Heft, aged 88 years, 10 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services from her late home, the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. O. R. Laubach, 930 Main street, Hellertown, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the family plot in the Hellertown Union cemetery.

Friends may call to view the body iuesaay evening irom 7 to 9 clock. Bergstresser. HENDRICKS Tn ttil. eltv TShriiar It 1931. Charlotte C.

Hendricks, nee facheeti. widow of Peter M. Hendricks, aged 73 years. 7 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday at 1 p.

m. from her late home, the residence of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Althouse. 1246 Walnut street. Brief services at the house will be followed by regular services In St. John's Lutheran church.

Richlandtown. at 2.30 ciock. interment in the Kicrtianatown cemetery. Friends may call Sunday night irom i to clock. FUSSELMAN In this city.

February 5. 1931, Henry W. Fusselman. In his 70th year. Funeral services will be held at his late home.

923 Hanover avenue, on Monday at 2 d. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without fur ther notice. Interment In Grandview cemetery. o.s.R.

KLOTZ In this city. February 5. 1931. Howard son of Edgar J. and Ellen H.

(nee Baer) Klotz. aged 45 years. 11 month, and 10 rinvs Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend the funeral Tuesday at 1.30 D. m. from the residence of the parents.

Main street. Siegersville, with continued services and burial at Morganland churcn. Slougn. At Haafsville. Feb.

nun s. 1931. Emma nee Bennicoff. widow of Peter Knappenberger, aged 79 years. 2 months and 18 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the home of her son. Charles unappennerger, Haafsville. on Monday at 1.30 p. m. Continued services in Zleeel's church.

Inter ment in the adjoining cemetery. Bethlehem papers please note. C. S. LAl'BACH At Northampton, February 5.

1931, Mrs. Mary C. Laubach, nee Hoffman, aged 58 years. 3 months and 1 day. Relatives, friends.

Ladies' Aid Society and Ladies' Bible class of Holy Trinity Lutheran church are respectfully Invited to attend tne funeral irom tier lato nome 1431 Dewey avenue. Northampton, on Monday at 1:30 p. m. Brief services at the house and continued services in the Holy Trinity Lutheran church. Interment in Allen-union cemetery.

ecnisier. MICKLEY At Philadelphia, February 7, 1931. at tha home of Dr. H. M.

Chance. 224 South 43rd street, Minnie Fogel Mickiey. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend aervicea at WonderlVs funeral home. 1119 Hamilton street, on Wednesday at 11 a. m.

Interment in Mickiey ceme tery. Friends may call on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. w. MILLER At CoDlay.

February 7th 1931. Rev. Christian C. Miller, aged 60 years. 8 months and 24 days.

Relatives and friends and members of Chapman Lodge, No. 637. F. A. Siegfried, R.

A. Chapter, No. 295. Lehigh Consistory and Washington Camp. No.

409, P. O. S. of are invited to attend the iunerai in at, jonn cnurcn. uopiay, on Wednesday afternoon, following the private services ft the parsonage.

14 South Third street, at 1.30 d. m. Interment at the Fairview cemetery, Allentown. will also Bt private. tcnioier.

KISiiMi in this city, Feoruary 1931. Carrie (nee Fetzer) widow of Robert Rusllng. in her 82nd year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend services to be held at the Wonder-ly Funeral Home, 1119 Hamilton street, on Monday at 2 P. M.

Interment in Union cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. W. STECKEL In this city, February 4, 1931, Anna daughter ot Robert I. and Mamie nee Roth, Steckel.

aged 20 years and 2 months. Relatives, friends and members of the Stiles Union Sunday school and Trinity Keiormeq eunaay scnooi oi copiay are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the home of her parents, Ruch street. West Conlay, on Sunday at 1.30 p. m. Services in the church at 2 o'clock.

Interment In the Coplay cemetery. Schlsler. STEWARD At February 5. 1931. Emma nee Zader.

wife of William Steward, aged 58 years. 8 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late home at Mickleys. Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Services will be held In Mickleys church.

Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. Schlsler. ANNOUNCEMENTS In Memorlam IN MEMORY OF A dear husband and father. Isaac Snyder, who passed away one year today. February 8th.

Gone, dear father, gone forever How we miss your smiling face. But you left us to remember. None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still.

But death has left Its loneliness. The world can never fill. Sadly missed by wife and children. Mounments and Cemetery Lots 6 HIGHLAND CEMETERY Half lot for sale. Apply 333 N.

Fountain Matilda I. Endy. Personals FOR ADOPTION Fine young lady, although only a baby four days old. In quire caer Hospital. HOME WANTED For boy fifteen years jold.

Address Box 160. Morning Call. HOMES WANTED For boys 2. 4 and 11. and girl of 8.

Address Bos 187. Morning Call. I WILL NOT Be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. Elick O. Tode.

R. No. 1. Conlay. Pa.

Relir' and Social Events CARD PARTY Every Monday night, 8 o'clock, at Cole's Barbecue Manor, on Mickley's pike. Good prizes. Public invuea. 8trayed. Lost, Found 10 BROWN WALLET Leather lacing around edge, containing S6 in bills, owner's card and driver's license and other cards, lost bet.

228 N. Jefferson St. and Front St. Sower house. Reward for return to 228 Jefferson St.

CAMEO PIN Lost. Thursday night at Mealey's or Penn and Hamilton Ets. Reward. Return 1217 Union or dial 2-2035. GREY LEATHER PURSE Lost in Erd-man's mark, late Sat.

money, keys, Rew. ret, to 107 N. 15th St. MAN'S WALLET Black, leather, cont. driver's license, money, lost Friday afternoon bet.

Lehigh Brick Works and E. Allentown. Will finder please return wallet to Frank Plessl, and keep money. WHITE GOLD Wrist watch. Oval, at tached to bracelet.

Lost between Hall 8th. Hamilton or 14th between Hamilton Farview on Thura. eve. Reward. Phone 2-4458.

AUTOMOBILES DURANT DURA NT SEDAN 4 speed forward. 6 wire wheels. Car as good as new. Cost $1600. Will sell for $700.

Apply 740 N. 9th St. 1929 DURANT 4 door sedan. 6cylinders. Splendid cond.

Owner moving to New York. Call 238 N. St. George St. Phone 2-6086.

GENERAL A PRIVATE OWNER Must sell at once his 1927 Packard sedan. 7 passenger. This car la In good mechanical condition, recently painted and run by a careful owner. Thie is a rare opportunity for some one to get the best automobile that $500 can buy. Telephone at once 2-4251.

8. Lloyd Kline. 1322 Linden St. Auto Tracks tor Rale 12 ALL MAKES Largest used truck market in the Lehigh Valley. Wm.

F. Delbert. 15th and Allen Sts. Dial 2-8172. REO REPUBLIC Truck agency.

Hydraulic, hoist and dump bodies. V. H. 8teckel. 344-48 N.

7th 8U Has Sufficient Strength to Maintain Present Levels. Future Uncertain By LEONARD J. REID LONDON, Feb. 7. (CPA) In summarizing the British situation it is necessary to distinguish sharply between the temporary technical monetary success of the Bank of England's tactics aimed at arrest of the gold efflux and, by contrast, the complete lack of confidence in Britain that Europe is near economic daylight.

An open market discount rate pegged artificially at 2 7-16 per cent sufficed to attract foreign balances here and to protect the pound, but the relatively large discount on sterling for future delivery suggests that the future position is more precarious. Furthermore, a fresh fall of ZVx per cent in the economist's wholesale price index during January confirms the lack of signs of any upturn in trade, while protracted negotiations for wage reductions on the railways and in the engineering trades and also the continuation of the Lancashire cotton-weaving industry stoppage emphasize the difficulty which confronts the effort to restore British costs to a satisfactory ratio in relation to an economic selling level. Finally, even supposing a successful restoration of our lost balance between costs and prices, the crux of the difficulty remains. The world agricultural depression Is restricting the purchasing power of customers for the products of every industrialized European country. The strain thus imposed upon the whole economic structure may still have further far-reaching effects, Germany complicating the situation.

While London Is increasingly impressed with the progress of industrialization in Russia, the question Is asked: Will not intensified Soviet dumping defeat all attempts to eliminate The stock exchange is holding its ground surprisingly well but It showing increased susceptibility to sudden waves of nervousness; for example, the slump in the gilt-edge section Thursday afternoon following fantastic rumors of a big government loan. The real source of nervousness is the financial situation. Including the probability that the difficult budget period will be preceded by propaganda by Interested parties of a bearish nature. Given freedom from higher money rates, however, there Is sufficient underlying strength to maintain gilt edge values at approximately their oresent level, but there is no likelihood of a resumption of the previous upward movement. The most hopeful Immediate feature is the improved feeling on the European continent following the 'recent meeting of the League of Nations council, which sensibly relieved political tension.

The Markets Philadelphia Produce PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7. (AP TJ. S.

Department of Agriculture) Mushrooms were weaker today with rather liberal sup-nlies. Trn'-'c receipts from Pennsylvania totaled 4.430 baskets. Best whites. 75 to ro cents per 3 pound basket: buttons, 50 to 60 cents: son's. 2S to 40 cents.

A fe-v evtra fancy New Jersey whites, $1.00. White potatoes were about steady. Green Mountains mostly 81.90 per loo pound sack. Truck receipts of round whites. SI.

40 to per 100 pound sack. Aoproximately 1.075 sacks arrived bA truck from Pennsylvania. Sweet potatoes were firm and fancy stock was carce. Best stock, SI. 10 to $140 per baket.

Root crops were steady but demand low. Beets, to 5 cents per basket: carrots, 15 to 50 rents: parsnips. 25 to 50 cnts: wl'e turnips. 15 to 50 cents. Pennsvlvania rutabagas Sl.fiO to S1.8S per ln0 pound sack, poorer stock, $1.00 to SI.

15. ople were stea-ly but demmd was Mot stock. St. 00 to 51 50 bushel, a few lots as $1.75. Poorer stock low as 75 cents.

Philadelphia Market PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7. (AP) Flour. 196 pound sacka, soft winter straigiic. western 4.15-4.45: nearby, 3.75-4.10; hard winter.

95 per 4 short n-ent. 4.75-5.00: spring, first clear, 4.20- standard patents. 4.60-4.85: -etents, 4.90-5.25; family brands. short 6.50 Hpt. sound feedin-T, 23.00-26.00.

Potatoes, white, 100 TT. sacks. 1.40-1.95; sweets. bushel, fancy. 1.50: No.

1, 1.10-1.40: medJum. 65-85: No. 2. 40-60. Wheat.

No. 2 red winter. Febrnr delivery domestic. R0; No. 2 garlicky, February delivery, domestic, 80.

Corn, nominal. Oats, No. 2, white, Cheese, whole milk InnEhorns. round lots and sinnle daisies, fresh, le'i-n. Live poultry, fowls, fancy.

Plymouth Rock. 22-23: mixed colors. 18-21: white leghorns. 15-18: springers fancy, soft melted. 25-29: springers, white leghorns, soft meaed.

22-24: fancy winter chickens. 31-33: broilers, new hatched. 36-38: old roosters. 15-17: stagey young roosters. 20-22; turkeys.

31-33; geese. 19-23; ducks, 16-25. Dressed noultrv Fowls, fresh killed in 20-25; chicken, western. In boxes, 25-30; old roosters, dry picked, western, 18-21; turkeys, nearby. northwestern, southwestern and western turkeys, 24-42: old torn.

22-33. Butter top. 29-32: 92 score. 28: 89-81 score 25-P7: 86-88 score. 22 23li.

Eggs, about steady; Pacific coast white extras. 24-26: nearby white, extras, 20-22'i: nearby brown, extras, other grades. unchanged; grades r.erhy mixed colors. 19-20: aver, current receipts. 18-18 midwest average grades.

mixe-1 co'ors, 19-19'j: less desirable stock down to 18; refrigerator best marks. average grading down to 12; bet Pacific cons "elrlgerator processed, 16-17; receipts, 3.479. receipts 5,519. Lancaster Cattle Market LANCASTER, Feb. 7.

(AP) Pennsylvania Bureau oi Mantels' hoks. 675: cattle. 500; calves, 80. Beef steers and yearlings strong to 25 higher; better grades showing maximum advance; top. 9 75: average weight, 1400 bulk.

8 bulls about steady. She stock and cutters steady to weak: bulk fat heifers. 6.75-7.50; medium bulls, 5.50-6.00: butch er cows. 4.2S-500: cutters. 2.25-3.00.

Stoclters and feeders about steady; bulk. 6 Calves steady to weak, top veniers. j.w; lew selects. au. Slaughter cattle end veaiers: Steers.

900-1100 lbs. good. 8.75-10 00: medium. 7.50-8 75: common. 6.00-7.50: 1100-1300 los goon.

medium. 7.75-8.75; 1300-1500 eood. 8.50-9.75. Hellers. 5R0-850 lbs.

choice. 7.75-8.50: good. 7.00-7.75; mediums, mon. 5 6.00-7.00; com- Cows, choice, 5.25-6.05: good. 4.50-5.25: common and medium, 3.25-4.50; Cew cutter end cutter.

2.00-3.25. Bulls, yearlinc-s excluded, good and enoiee. neer. OO; cutters, common m-nium. Veaiers.

milk fed. rnirt nnri hnfla 11 12 50; medium. 10.00-11.50; cull and com- UIUU, J.uu-u.uu. New York Produce NEW -YORK. FebT 7.

(APWPotatoes, 39: steady: Lonir in hulk. 160 3.25-3.50; Florida, bushel. 2.25-2 75; Cuba, bushel. 2.50-2.75; Bermuda. bbl 7.00-9.00.

dull: up-state white. ton. m.uu-ai.w: rea. hu tt. sacks, 2.25-3 30: southern 1', bu hamper white, red.

California, 85 lb. savoy, 1.50-2.25 crate. 3.75-4.00. Flour, barely steady: spring patents. 4.00-45; 4.40-70; soft winter straights, nara winter straignts.

35-70 4 $ye flour" easicr; lanc patents, 3.75-Rye. easy: No. 2 Western seaboard In bonw. 40Ai fob. N.

and ei" N. Domestic to arrive all rail. Barley, steady; domestic. 561 cif Pork easy; mess 28 50: family 27.50. Lard, weak: Middle Wet.

8.35-45. Tallow, easy; special loose 3Va; extra 354. 1iT steady; No. I. 28 00: No.

2. No. 3, 24.00-25.00; sample 28 00-19 00- Straw steady: No. 1 rye 14.00. Bean-? pui.t: marrow 6.25-50: pea 5.50; white kidney 7.50-75: red -kidney 9.75.

Hops steady; state 1930. 10-20; 1929. 15-18; Paciflo coast 1930. 19-23: 1929. Poultry Dressed, irregular.

Chickens. fresV 20-30: frozen. 25-39: fowls, fresh. 17-25; frozen. 17-23; old roosters, fresh.

AUTOMOBILES Auto Accessories Tires Parts 13 WEED CHAINS Radiator alcohol, glycer ine and anti-freeze. Philips, cor. 4th es Hamilton. Motorcycles and Bicycles 15 MOTORCYCLES New and used Indians for low cost of transportation Real value. Low monthly payment.

New Indian Scouts S295 del. Miles L. Hallman. Emaus. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OF ALLENTOWN Business Service Offered 18 CESSPOOL ACID.

HIGHEST QUALITY! $7.50 delivered and emptied In Allentown. Acid supply co. pnone z-1344. Moving Trucking Storage 25 CALL RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Mov-I lng, crating and storage.

Long distance moving a specialty. 458 Linden St. Dial 2-7230. C. KELLER Local and long distance moving.

Long distance a specialty. 238' N. 2nd St. Dial 2-7160. DIEHL STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.

Long distance and local moving with' guaranteed safety and cargo Insurance Household and mercantile storage In aep- arate rooms. 224 N. 8th St. Phone 2-4193. I D.

JACOBY SONS LOCAL LONQ DISTANCE VAN SERVICE. ALL TOWN MOVTNGS 8.00 PER VAN. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN, 1027-29 LINDEN ST. DIAL 8193. F.

G. LAZARUS 20TH CENTURY 8TOR-AGE Local and long distance moving. Crating and shipping. Phone Bethlehem 845. Allentown 6443.

GLOBE Local and long distance moving a specialty. By largest padded vans. Fireproof storage. Office, 535 N. Tenth street Phone 2-2212.

HARRY A. DEARDORFF Moving, storage. Long distance our specialty, 538 N. 10th St. Dial 2-0292.

SPECIAL RATES For local and long distance moving and storage. Good service. Dial 2-9447. P. J.

Freas. Repairing and Keflnlshltig 29 CARPETS AND LINOLEUM Laid; because I know how. William J. Osmun, 312 N. 9th St.

Phone 2-6467. FURNITURE REPAIRED And finished. Estimates furnished. Work guaranteed. V.

A. Geist. 632 N. 9th St. Dial 20002.

GENERAL UPHOLSTERING Custom work. Estimates furnished free. All workmanship guaranteed. Fred Ohner, 833 Walnut St. Dial 31310.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 22 $15 DAILY And free dresses. Sell lovely frocks, 3 for $3.98. Amazing values, stunning fabrics, enchanting styles. Quick sales. Experience unnecessary.

Outfit free. Malloch Frocks, Dept. 6181, Grand Rapids. Mich. HOUSEWORK Young girl, no cooking.

Good home. Write Mrs. Milton Schwarz, 2015 Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. LADIES Harford Frocks Inc.

(Division Real Silk Hosiery Mills) offers several refined ladies the opportunity to earn good steady incomes with free dresses. Sample equipment free. Call or write. District Manager. 451 Hamilton Room 64 MANAGER AND BUYER For millinery department in one ot the leading popular stores.

Preferably one having served successfully in similar or other capacity. Salary and commission. State expsri-ence and references in first letter. All correspondence strictly confidential. Ap-ply Box 244, Morning Call.

PRESSERS On shirts, only those that have experience. Apply all week. Wm. Atkin 3rd Turner 2nd floor. REFINED YOUNG LADY Good education, for secretarial work.

Reply staUnj experience and education to Box 149, Morning Call. 8ALESLADY Thoroughly experie; mil linery saiesiaay. ior rrencn roun. No others need apply. Address Box 199, JMorningCall.

SALESLADIES (4) Liberal earnings. Experience not necessary. See Mrs. Moser. 5 to 6 F.

Mon. or 529 B. de B. Bldg. SHOE SALESMAN Sell direct.

Hlgrade Brocton-made work, dress shoes. 150 styles, men's, women's. S2.95-S10.00. We pay big commissions. We manufacture.

Merritt Shoe 104 Court, Brockton. Mass. Help Wanted Female 32 STENOGRAPHER For law office. Part time. State experience, education and salary expected.

Address Box 254, Morning Call. TYPIST-SPEED AND ACCURACY ESSENTIAL. ADDRESS BOX 158. MORNING CALL. YOUNG LADY To procure information (or a special directory.

Must have pleas- ing personality. ox 14H. Morning Call. WOMAN For llaht housework. plain cooking.

Family of two. No laundry. Ad-dress Box 138. Morning Call. WOMEN Everywhere easily earn $35 weekly seling newest styles Pic-Wlo frock! and raincoats.

Experience unnecessary. Free outfit. Write today. Pickwick Fort Wayne. Ind.

WOMAN WANTED For traveling position. Open February 15th, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary plus weekly bonus and transportation. Give age, education, experience.

Compton 1002 N. Dearborn. Chicago. BRING HOME THE BACON Selling Christy's Polishing Cloth. Polishes all metals in a JiflyJ Easy to demonstrate.

Everybody buys. Unusually handsome frofit. Write us for free sample. Christy, nc. Department F.

Newark, New York. SELL Three dresses for $5.50. Earn to $45.00 weekly and free dresses. Amazing values. Newest styles.

Experience unnecessary. Free outfit shows dresses In color. Fashion Frocks, Dept. 6135. Cln-clnnatl, O.

MARY ROSE Representative, can earn $35.00 up weekly demonstrating charming new dresses, hosiery, lingerie. Free start! Rodasi 715 Rodasl Cincinnati. Ohio. WANTED Ambitious woman with ear, between 28 and 45, to travel and appoint Loc Managers. Previous experience not necessary.

Complete training for right party. Pitkin Laboratories, Newark, New York. nelp Wanted Male 33 ATTENTION A large growing organization has a real opportunity for a representative in or near Slatinjton. Married man with car preferred. Steadv earnings.

Address Box 1 54. Mo rn In gCa 1JL BRIGHT FUTURE For young man now unemployed. Member of Masonic fraternity. State age. former occupation and education.

Address H. E. Ward. 1127 Birch Reading. Pa.

CLOTHINO SALESMAN Wanted. Write tor particulars to Box 392. Morning Call. AUTOMOBILES USED CARS FRANKLIN 1928 FRANKLIN SEDAN 1927 FRANKLIN SEDAN 1927 CADILLAC 7-PASS. 1928 NASH COUPE $525 1926 HUDSON SEDAN $250 1927 ESSEX COACH $175 1925 PAIGE 7-PASS.

SED. DURANT SEDAN $85 OLDSMOBELE RDSTER 85 FRANKLIN Sales Service Co. 28 North Fifth St. Dial 3-3703 for Demonstration 1 Just as bcok knc to me anc bailing a Just as knows, and that had been waiting at the Fifth street side of the court house and at once motored to the church, where they were joined in wedlock with the beautiful ring ceremony of the Lutheran church. The bride, who is 24 years of age and the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wirth, was formerly a stenographer In Mr. Van Wagenen's office in this city. She has been prominent in the activities of the younger group In St. Peter's Lutheran church and a member of the chotr.

Mr. Van Wagenen, who gave his age as 48 years, said that he was born In Buffalo, N. and that his first wife, Emllie Davis Van Wagenen, died August 23, .1929. He gave his place of residence as 719 North Twenty-sixth street. College Heights.

Following a honeymoon trip to Florida, remaining there six weeks, the "newly-weds will go to Tulsa, where they will take up residence. Van Wagenen, for many years senior member of the Insurance firm of Van Wagenen and StauSer, severed his connections some time ago upon his appointment to the post of manager for the Maryland Casualty company in Tulsa, Okla. The business of the firm he formerly headed in this city is now carried on by his brother-in-law and former partner, Clarence Stauffcr. The second Mrs. Wagenen, by a strange coincidence, has the same first name as the former wife of the Insurance broker.

The first Mrs. Van Wagenen received fatal injuries on the Liberty street pike in August, 1929, while on her way home to the College Heights section from the Lehigh Country club. Van Wagenen was arrested some time later and tried on a murder charge, but was acquitted. FILM DIRECTOR AND ACTOR BALK THEATRE PANIC (Continued from Page One) thing was wrong, I'd be the first to run." Robert McWade, veteran of the screen, sitting in the orchestra circle. Jumped to his feet: "Everything is all right.

That noise was Just part of the celebration in my honor." The excited crowd caught the Kumor and a nervous laughter ran through the audience. The spectators settled back into their seats and a few moments later walked calmly out the rear exits. Outside, where a throng had gathered to see their film favorites as they left the theatre, was a trasic scene. Fifty feet of Broadway was ripped open and blocks of cement scattered about. Windows up to the sixth floor in adjoining buildings were shattered and expensive automobiles of some stars blistered.

Mack Sennett. veteran producer of comedies, standing near the curb awaiting his car, escaped Injury but five spectators nearby were hurt. One may die. Twenty-five others received emergency treatment for burns. OBSCURE ARTIST ON ROAD TO FAME (Continued from Page One) hibits of Oldfleld's world which are now on display there Another exhibit is on display at the Albert Rullier gallery in Chicago.

Ships, old and graceful ones with great spreads of canvas, are Oldflelds' favorite subjects. And then come people. Irresistible, says the artist, are combinations of the two. "Landscapes?" he was asked. He dismissed it with a shrug for he has no use for them.

In the three-masted schooner Iouhe, Oldfield is going to Alaska in March for a three-months study of Norwegian cod fishermen toiling with the nets. Then he will return to his studio and portray on canvass something that has eluded him for years the spirit of men of the sea at their catch. 1 Oldfield was born In Sacramento, in 1890. His father, William D. Oldfield was a car and sign painter for a railroad.

His mother was an artist of sorts. A painting by her Just before his birth is one of his most treasured possessions. STANDARD OIL OF N. Y. MERGER WITH VACUUM (Continued from Page One) units of the original Standard Oil company.

This is the first time units of the original Standard Oil trust have sought to consolidate, in a measure undoing the work of partitioning the old company into thirty-three new concerns in 1911 and 1912, as result of proceedings under the Sherman anti-trust law. The stock market appears to have anticipated a favorable decision in the Vaeuum-Socony merger case, for Vacuum stock sold for $4.37 a share today, and $2.87 yesterday. The stock of General Petroleum corporation, formed as a Kolding company to effect the merger, advanced $4 a share today. Standard of New York stock, however, has worked only Local Dogs Are Winners Event Held Over Snow-Covered Course in Lehigh county dogs took the major part of the honors, outclassing Berks and Monroe county entries, yesterday afternoon at the North End Gun club as the Lehigh Valley Foxhound Club held its mid-winter chase over snow-covered fields. Wading through snow like a greyhound, "Dixie," a red bone hound owned by Perry Musiek, of 1543 Tilgh-man street, popular Eighth Ward razor artist, easily came in for first horiors.

Second place went to Harry Arnold's "Flying an English dog, which was closely followed by George Wickman's "Frogen." Shortly after the fox was dropped for the free-for-all breeding chase, Albert Bachman's dog hopped the trail and won easily, coming in forty yards ahead of the pack-In addition to the chase the regular poultry shoot was conducted, the entries from throughout the county winning. -Al Krause captured first honors, John Rltter wa3 second and Ed Anthony, of Slatington, was third. The next chase to be sponsored by the club will be held on Saturday, February 21, all members being urged to enter their dogs in this event. COLUMBIA QUINTET WINS FROM ARMY NEW YORK, Feb. 7.

OP) Columbia's five, eastern intercollegiate first defeat of the season in a whhi- ind game tonight by 53 to 31 before 3000 fans in the Lion gymnasium. The score at half time was 24 to 10 for the victors. It was one of the worst defeats Army has sustained. By overhelming the cadets, Columbia won its twelfth out of thirteen games this winter- The Lions opened with a flashy and fast attack from the start, taking lead on Caotain George Gregory's basket and never losing it DURST IS RELEASED TO ST. PAUL CLUB BOSTON, Feb.

7. OP) The Boston Red Sox today announced the outright release of Cedric Durst, outfielder, to the St. Paul club of the American Association. Albright Wins, 09-32 READING, Feb. 7.

OP) Superior foul tossing enabled Albright college to vanquish Franklin and Marshall here tonight bv the score of 39 to 32. each team having shot 13 field goals. It was Albright's -fourth straight victory. The line-up score: Wall Street Briefs NEW YORK. Feb.7.

Wall street hears that preparations are in progress for resumption of. normal worklne shifts at the Erie. plant of the Bucyrus-Erie Co manufacturer of steam shovels and excavating machinery. It was said Inquiries at hand nad the volume of Income business will result within a few weeks in full time operations. Ford M-Jtor Co.

world production totaled 55.182 cars and trucks In January, compared with 45.032 In December and 98,529 in January of 1930. Several leaders In the development of the natural gas Industry, including three members of the executive committee of the Columbia Gas A Electric have been granted a permit through North Central Gas Co. to construct a natural gas line from the Muskrat field in Wyoming Into Western Nebraska. To be finished within a year, the line will be about 100 miles long andhave a daily delivery capacity of between 40.000.000 and cubic feet, with plans for Increasing the flow later. John D.

Blsgers, president of the Lib-bey-Owens-Ford Glass said January business showed a substantial improvement. As a result, hit said, operations at both the Toledo and Rossford plants have been increased and the company has been able to provide work for 581 additional uen since January 1. January production of Chevrolet Motor Co. totaled 70,768 cars and trucks, described as a new record output for January In any year. Production In December was 64.019 cars and for November cars were produced.

The schedule for February calls for 67,429 unit. January sales of the J. C. Penny Co. totaled $9,724,562.

decrease of 8.33 per cent from S10.610.055 reported for the like month of 1930. The term 'unearned Increment' was unknown until John Stuart Mill invented it in 1873. The Bishop of London now receives a salary of $50,000 a year, and four Bishors of the Church of England receive a year. any one who has read the she has been a good mate here we are, still together, fine old ship up here in the country a hundred miles from the sea. And we're having a lot of fun out of it too." An interesting local touch was given lo the.

Interview with Miss Lowell and her dad, Nicholas Wagner, when the skipper referred to his years of service with the Alaska Packers Association, a business which operated many ships in the Pacific salmon canning business. "Did you ever know Jefferson Mo-ser who was associated with that company? Ke was a former Allentonian ani related to prominent people by that name in Allentown." was asked. "Indeed. He wa3 the general superintendent cf the company, had the rank of lieutenant commander in the Navy and was one of my very best friends. In fact one my most treasured letters is one which he gave me when I retired from service with his company." Going to his sea-chest, the skipper produced a worn and bleached letter tearing the date of 1909.

It attested to the long and splendid career with the company of Nicholas Wagner, sea-captain, gave him the bast recommendations and closed with personal felicitations. Mis3 Lowell, who lias Just returned from an extensive western and southwestern' lecture trip, was in high and anticipates her visit to this city over the week-end with much relish. She will be introduced cn the evening cf the lecture by Miss Edn Bachman, a past president of the Woman's club and the Athenaeum fnd during her stay in this city will be the guest of George Sherer, superintendent of the Allentown hospital, and his family. Her lecture tour was interrupted by several week3 of acting in Detroit with a company that she appeared With for a couple of years prior to her becoming famous as an authoress Bhe took the role of Lady Teazle in "The School lor Scandal," and also a role in "Cameo." It can be anticipated that a treat I3 in store for all who will attend her lecture under the nurses' eu-rpices on Friday night at 8.15 in the High school auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the hospital and at the A.

and B. book store. ROY VAN WAGENEN WEDS EMILIE WIRTH (Continued from Page Five) Chew street, In the presence of relatives and a few close friends of the couple. Friends of Mr. Van Wagenen were mrprised on learning of the Issuance ff a marriage license In the court house yesterday morning, but all efforts to learn at that time where the wedding was to take place were fruitless Shortly before noon, Mr.

Van Wagenen and his Intended bride pearcd together at the marriage 11-tense bureau. Immediately after the license was garnted, Mr. Van Wage-hen hurried to the rear end of the court house and left by the Court street entrance, while his bride left rs quickly through the front entrance, t'' pair departed In an automobile 6.