The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 30

THE EVENING JOURNAL. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1930. THIRTY INFRINGEMENT OF LOCAL SECURITIES WALL STREET BRIEFS STOCK PRICES MARKET AGAIN GOES STRONG IN NEW COMEBACK COURT RULES MOON CO.

DIRECTORS LEGAL Chancellor J. O. Wolcott late yesterday afternoon filed an opinion In Chancery Court here holding that the eight new dlreotori elected on April 7 at the spejlal stockholders' meetln of the Moon Motor Car Company in St. Louis. were legally elected and arc entitled to hold office.

Stapley Moon and Philip Gllck, TAKE ANOTHER DECIDED DROP per cent bonds of the Central Arizona Light and Power Company, dated June 1, at 96 1-4 and accrued interest, to yield 5.25 per cent. Western Power and Light Company, has authorized an Issue of 10-year 6 per cent convertible debentures, of which $4,000,000 is expected to -be offered to the public shortly. The proceeds will be used to, reimburse the company's treasury for the cost of new properties, additions and extensions, The annual report of the New-York Central Railroad shows that the company last year sold all of the 15.456 shsres of New York, New Haven St Hartford capital stock which it then owned. It also sold $61,000 par value of New Haven 6 per cent convertible debentures. The proceeds from these sales totaled $2,050,389.

Tliere still remain In the New York Central's treasury of the 6 per nt debentures and $300 of the 3 1-2 per cent debentures. The National Coal Association. from incomplete car loading reports from railroads, estimates that soft coal production In the United States totaled 8,100,000 net tons during the week ended June 14. Production during the corresponding week last year totaled 9,307,000 net tons. The Borden Co.

has acquired the Jessup St Antrin Ice Cream Co. of Indianapolis for 6000 shares of Bor den capitol stcck and the Cairns Creameries. of Niagara Fills. for 3481 shares of stock. The Using of these 9381 shares of additional stock will bring Borden's total outstanding capital up to 4.065,972 shares of $25 per value capital stock.

DR. BOLTON CHEMICAL DIRECTOR OF DUPONT Dr. Charles M. A. Stine, recently elected a member of the executive committee of the duPont Company, was succeeded as chemical direc tor tf the company yesterday by Dr.

Elmer K. Bolton, assistant chemical director. Dr. Bolton took his degree of A. B.

at Bucknell University; A. M. and Ph. D. from Harvard, and took ad vance courses organic chemistry at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute.

University of Berlin. After his return from Germany he was an as sistant in chemistry at Harvard for year, and was the assistant In charge of laboratory courses at Rad- chffe College for two years. He entered the employ of the duPont Company in 1915 as a chem ist at the Experimental Station and was actively engaged In many of the developments undertaken during the company war-time activities. He was a division manager in the chemical department until 1921, when he was made chemical director of the manufacturing division of the dyestuffs department. He served in this capacity for eight years and was Importantly engaged in the development of the American dyestuffs Industry in which the duPont Company took a leading part.

In September of last year he became assistant director of the chemical department of which he is now the head. HERCULES CO. ADVANCEMENT H. V. Chase has been appointed assistant director of operations, explosives department of the Hercules Powder Company.

For the past two years Mr. Chase has been superintendent of the Kenvll. New Jersey, explosives plant, and previous to this he was superintendent of the Bessemer. Alabama and Macchus, Utah, plants of tlie company. In his new position Mr.

Chase will ass'st Mr. William C. Hunt in directing the operations of the eleven Hercules explosives plants in various parts of the country. Succeeding Mr. Chase at Kenvll, W.

S. Brlmijoin has been appointed superintendent of the Kenvll plant. Formerly superintendent of the Jop-ltn, Missouri and Bessemer. Alabama plants, Mr. Brlmijoin has been assistant superintendent at Kenvil since 1928.

The Kenvll plant Is the largest In point of capacity of the explosives plants of the Hercules Powder Com- I pany -OEITUAIRY GEORGE M. WILSON The funeral of George M. Wilson, aged 89 years, a flagman on the Pennsvltfenla Railroad from 1888 to IMS. ho died in Flower Hospital, Newark, yesterday, will tafce place from the funeral parlors of John A. Tobin and Son at Mlddletown, at 1.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Burial will be In Bethesda M. E. Church cemetery. Mr. Wilson had been ill about five weeks.

Mr. Wilson was the husband of the late Mary E. Wilson and is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Annie B.

Anderson, of 600 West Twelfth street, this city. WALTER N. MVERS The funeral of Walter N. Myers, aged 54 years, of 21 East Third street, who died on Tuesday, will take place from the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be at UVoa Hill cemetery.

Kennett 'quae. Pa, MRS. REBECCA B. HOOPES DEAD After a lingering illness. Mrs.

Rebecca B. Hoopes. in her tlxty-slxth vear. widow of George P. Hoopes, died at the home of her son -in-law, Carroll W.

Taylor, of Sharpless street. West Chester, yesterday. Mrs. Hoopes was born in Grove on July 4. 1864.

but lived most or her life in Kennett Square and Chester. She is survived by seven children. They are: George P. Hoopes, of West Chester; Irene A. Plckhayer, of Philadelphia: Sara R.

Knoxville City. Ruth OSln-nott. of Baltimore; James E. HUpes, of Avonriale: Ellsworth E. Hoopes.

of Paxkesburg. and Anna E. Taylor, of West Chester. Mrs. Hoopes was affiliated with St.

Agnes' Catholic Churcji, of West Chester. Friends may view the body Friday night. The funeral will be from St. Anges' Church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. FIND BODY OF SAILOR YONKERS.

N. June 19 (AP). The decapitated body of Alfred EU-tag. 51. of Forest Hllla, L.

seaman, was found across the tracks of the Harlem Division of the New York Central Lines today. Position of the body caused polic to believe that he had committed suicide. IN MEMOKIAM In Uvl memory ot Frederick A. Plepen-bring, who died June 1. IWI: Just three ytars ago today, Our oeur Lord called our 'T.

Though we mls htm. we will efree, Our dear Lord needed him more then we. Badly mlad by hl Mother, rather and DEATHS thli elly. on' Juno 17. Helen inee Hane, wtte of Lawrence Dineeu and daughter of tho lata John i.

and Miry Heney. Ralatlvea ond friends Invited to attend the rerel from hr late residence. tU H. Clayton street, on Friday morning. June o'clock (daylight eaving timet.

Soltmn requiem meae Bt-tHul't Church, DM o'clock. Interment ot Cathedral cemetery. OrLES In thl elly. on Juno IT. Hid.

Mi o. wlfo of William T. OIIm. In her Bth year. Relatives ond frlenda are Invited to attend tho funeral eervleea her lot residence.

K. Franklin etreet. on rrldy afternoon. Juno JO. 10 o'clock tdavllg ht eeving tlmei.

In-. terment ot Bllverbrook cemetery. jOOPFa-Tn west Cheater. Fa on Juno IT. 1M0.

Rebecca widow of George F. Hoopes nee Gunning i. In her oath resr. Relatives and friends of tho family are 1nvltd to attend tho funeral at the residence of her aon-tn-law. Carroll W.

Taylor. JOI Mierplese atreot. en Heturdav morning. June 21. at o'clock divlight saving timet.

High maee at at 'Agnes' Church. ef 10 o'clock. In. ferment at union Hill eemetery. Frlendi mr call Friday evening, from to o'clock.

HILL-tn Philadelphia. on Juno IT, UO. Leon husband of Marie Hill. Relative! and frlendi are Invited to at-tend the funeral from hl lalo real-e)trt. Belvidere.

on Prldar morn- Ing. June 20. at clock. Requiem max at Our Mother of Mercy Church. Belvidere.

at t)0 clock. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. BTRLIHT-Jn this city, on June 11. 1IM. Patrick J.

Herllhy. Relatlvea. friends, members of Dlvlaloti No. T. A O.

H. and Immaculate Conception Society. er Invited to attend the funeral from hH lete residence, all Clayton afreet, on Ptur1y morning June 21. it I clock. Reiuiem mix at Thomas' Church, at 30 clock Interment at C'hlrl cemetery.

HaMBlY-In thlr on June IT. 1. W. aj'd St Tears. Relatives and trfnas e-e in'tei to at-er-) t.e ineril aerv at hl U'e 101 JSth trt.

on rnitav at'ernonn. Jim, 50. at orlock int aavlnt iine. lvtfTre-nt at Ches ter-Bethel ceme'erj. JAMlSOf-ln thl.

on Junt 11 Huiie Jewwn. atd i Teare. Relatlvea and trend a-e mv1t to attend the I mra! aervirek at the Chandlers' Puneral Delaware avenue and Jefterton tt'eet. on Thur- da afternoon. June 19.

at 2 clock. In. terment at Lower Brand' wire cemetery. rVenda may call at the Wednesday evening to view the remalr.a. MOWTOOMWY In this cite, on June It.

lata Anna Momcmen. at her laa realdeoce. WW West atreet. Reiathe and frienda ar Invited to attend fie funeral arrlc from the mtth Pu neral Home. 2J12 Market street, on 8un da momtna.

Juno 22. at ll.W o'clock eMat'aadard timet. iBterment at Union 11 rrmeterr. Kennett Sauare. Pa.

Friends may call on Saturday evening after clock. r.EE5ry B-Hldetily. In this on June IT. li0. John T.

Seeney. Relatlvea ar.d fr-ends ar Invited to attend tho peral from Ounby- Funeral Parlor. t2 p-anch street, on Fruar afternoon. June Jfl. at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Mt. Zlon cemetery. ILB05 At tie rower HoapluL Kewark. rl on June It. 19J0.

Oeore ared years, husband of the lae Marv E. Re'ttvea and frteda are to attend tn funeral aerr.c. to be held at the A. Tokm Son Paneral Horse. town.

Batnrdar. Ja at 12 P. standard ta. InteTmerjt at t-ewa Cbarcb eemetery. nd.e-towrt.

DeL Geo. M. Fisher, he. Ella M. Fialicr.

Prn. 722 KITSC STREET r. HEARN raibelmer at Pinra Director Pnoae mil. Michel A. Mealey Third and Jackson Su.

PheMie 2-5913 PATENT ALLEGED The Cinema Patents Company of New York, has filed suit In U. S. District Court here against the Craft Film Laboratories, Steven J. Devoe, Harry GUckman and Nat Saland, charging infringement ot patents used In the manufacture cf apparatus for drying photograph films and for developing, fixing, toning and otherwise treating photo graphic films and prints. The bill of complaint asks the to issue a permanent injunction together w.th an accounting of profits and the costs of the case.

The injunction to restrain the defendants from manufacturing apparatus em-. bodying the inventions. According to the bill, it says that on Febrauary 17, 1909, Leo Gaumont of Paris, was the sole and original inventor of the methods for developing, fixing, and treatine films and prints and the patents wera grantad to him on April 4, 1916, and then sold to the plaintiff company. Tha patents for apparatus for drying photographic films w-as granted on July 22, 1915, and was issued to the Societe Etablissements Gaumont, rho later assigned the rights to the society for 17 years. DIVIDENDS NEW YORK, June 19 (AP).

-Directors of the Cleveland, Cincinnati Ss St. Louis Railroad today declared a semi-annual dividend of $3 on tha common stock, placing that issue on a $10 annual bsis, compared with $8 paid previously. They also declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.25 on the preferred. Both dividends are payable July 31 to stock of record July 21. Directors of the Michigan Central Railroad declared a semi-annual -dividend of $25, payable July 31 to stock of record July 21.

placing tho stock on a $50 annual basis, compared with $40 previously paid. The Brooklyn Trust Co. directors declares the usual extra dividends of $3 in addition to the regular quarterly disbursement of $8, payable July 1 to stock of record June 23. The guinea pig is not a pig. A rain storm is feared more than an earthquake in Lima, Peru.

Out of every 100 parts of the earth's crust, 8 are aluminum. LOANS $50 to 01000 Savings Certificates $30? 1 00 $500 1000 WILMINGTON MORRIS PLAN BANK 909 SHIPLEY ST. Philadelphia (Ash Reported daily by Ulrd. and Meeds, d'. ont Building June II.

1ST Corporation Stocks: 8Kt Aed Diamond lea and Coal 101 Hercules Powder Did Warner Co, no par 4j Warner T'4 pld 103 Electrla Hot and Rubber, cent tlilmlneton Oas Did 104' 45 I0 Del. A. R. S'i guar. com.

par 4J' 44 Christiana Beeurities. pi a tie 117 Continental American Llla Ins. oar 10 Jos. Bancroft and Bona, prd 100 Jos. Bancroft and Bona, com 23 Scranlon Lace.

T7 ptd 0 duPont Debenture (lasti 35 a Atlas Pld ualej) Wtlm'gton Provision sfe p'd 104 Ex-Dlv. Bank Stocks: Central National, par 100 Delaware Trust Co.i par lm Equitable Trust Co. par 31 ....15 ParmerB' Bank, par to 1U Security Trust par 100 Industrial Trust par bo so ISO 122 Union National, par 26 Wilmington Trust par MARKETS PHILADELPHIA, June 19 (AP). Apples, N. Wlnesaps 2.50-2.85, poorer lower; Romes best 2.75-3.25, poorer lower.

Blackberries, 32 quart crates, M0. and mostly 3.50-4.00, few lucre-Mas 5.00-5.50, poorer 2.50-3.00. Raspberries. N. J- per Pt 10-14.

Md. and Del. 10-13, few fancy 15, poorer low as 8. Cherries. N.

sour, per lb. 5-7; quart baskets mostly 1.25, few high a 1.50, poorer low as l.uu quart crates 3.00-4.00, very higher. 32 few Currants, N. 32 quart crater 8.00. Asparagus, Del.

and N. J. pet-dozen bunch crates green, very large 1.75-225, few exceptional lots higher, large 1.25-1.75, medium l.uu 1.25. small and culls 50-10. Beans (snap).

N. J. 5-8 baskets wax mostly 1.25, few higher, green Bushels, Md. wax l.oo-i.so. green flats Valentines 50-75.

Beans fava. N. 5-8 baskets Beets, N. bunch 1-1H, very few higher, poorer Bushels cut vs. Carrots.

N. per bunch 1-3. Cabbage. N. 5-8 -baskets 30-50, very few higher.

Celery, N. crates In the rough 3.00-4.00. small crates washed 3.75. high ball crates washed 173. Escarole, N.

bushels 15-25. Kale, N. bushels 15-25. Lettuce, crates Big Boston 50-75, Iceberg poorer low as N. J.

bushels Iceberg 10-40. Onions, N. 5-8 baskets yellows few higher. Peas, N. 5-8 baskets 1.25-1.73, few fancy 2.00-2.25, poorer low as Bushels hampers 1.50-2.50, few fancy 2.75-3.25.

Parsley, N. bushels bunche-J Peppers. N. J. 12 quart baskets bullnose 75.

Radishes. N. bushel bunched red 75; 5-8 baskets 30-50. Rhubarb, N. bunches 1-2.

Spinach, N. bushels 25-50, few best 60-65, poorer low as 15. Spring onions, N. J. per 100 bunches Bushel and crates bunched Squash, N.

8-8 baskets Italian, small 1.00-1.25, large 53-75. Turnips. N. 5-8 baskets cut, white few sales 30-50, bushels 50-75 Sweet potatoes. N.

5-8 baskets yellows No. 1, 1.75-2.00. Del. bushel crates No. Is 3.00-3.25, medium 1.50-1.75.

Strawberries. 32 quart crates various varieties, N. wide range in quality and condition 3.00-6.00. Md. and Del.

generally pore 2.00-3.50, few best 5.0D-6.00. PHILADELPHIA. June 19 AP). Live poultry, broilers, Plymouth Rock, 28-38; mixed color broilers, fancy, 34-36; ordinary. 26-32; fancy leghorn broilers, 15-22.

Butter, top. 35-38 92 score, 34; 89-1 score, 30-33. HEMP FROM PHILIPPINES Shipments of hemp from the Phil ippine Islands were valued at about $28,980,000 In 1929, an Increase over the $26,593,000 worth forwarded in 1928. The year 1929 witnessed the largest production of hemp ever re corded in the Philippines, and also the heivlest exports in point of quan tity, although prices declined dur ing the year, keeping the total value of exports to within $2,500,000 of previous years. Production during 1929 is estimated at 1.590.000 bales, a gain of 203.000 bales over the 1928 fixture and of 100.000 over that of any previous year.

U. S. Commerce Re ports. CITIES SERVICE EARNINGS The Cities Service Company reports net earnings of $52,804,197 for the twelve months ended on May 31 compared with $36,423,178 for the previous tw-elve months. Net earn ings for May were $5,146,687.

against $3,414,322 in May. 1929. After de ducting Interest, discount and -divl dends on the preferred stock, the net income available for the common stock bet ore reverses was $38,738,982 for the twelve months, against 972 for the preceding twelve months. ACCIDENT BOARD HEARING At the hearing by the Industrial Accident Board today the case of Mary Petrukovich against the Allied Kid Division of the Standard Kid Manufacturing Company was heard. She is the widow of Michael Petrukovich who died May 2 as the result of injuries sustained at the Allied plant on June 6.

KEYS AND LOCKS YALE KEYS DUPLICATED 2 FOR 25c DfXAWAR SPHC1AITT 40 KINO 8T PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER SMUIftfMsM, VUs n. w. cor: tth market Staadara Typewriters UNDERWOOD; REMINGTON, ROTAL. G. SMITH Tear te Gaarante CORONA PORTABLE.

New. $35.54) But lc SSM MoS Of Monta ent Fay AN Makee Refaire rmal Law Beatal Rate to Btooeata 9 NEW YORK. June 19. The vol ume of freight traffic handled oy class 1 railroads In April totaled net ton miles, a decrease of per cent from April last year and 2.8 per cent below April 1928. The total for the four months ended April was net ton miles, a decrease of 9.4 per cent from the like period last year.

Oklahoma oil operators hive de cided that production in the Oklahoma City field for the next three months should remain at 16 2-3 per cent of capacity. Warner Brothers Pictures has ac quired the Crescent Amusement Co which operates 61 tehatres in Tennessee, Alabama and, Kentucky. Gold Dust his paid off $4,300,000 in notes of tne American Linseed Company, and is for redemption July 25 the $2,000,000 Standard Milling 5 1-2 per cent notes due in 1945. Funds also have been reserved for payment of $3000,000 Standard Milling First Mortgage 5s due Novem ber 1 next and the remaining American Cotton Oil 5 per cent notes due May 1, 1931, both of which cannot be called and will be paid when due. The American Metal Market sayo that summer dullness has been spreading out over the steel business somewhat earlier than usual In the average year, steel production has slipped more sharply in the last two weeks than previously and henceforth decreases should be more gradual and the usual seasonal swing should bring a slight upturn by the end of July.

Offering is being made of a new Issue of $7,500,000 first mortgage 5 ASK PRIORITY ON PATENTS CLAIM Papers were filed in U. S. District Court yesterday by the American Tri-Ergon Corporation. Trl-Ergon Holding A. Josef Engel, Joseph Massole and Hans Vogt against the General Talking Pictures Corporation and the DeForest Phonofllm Cor-portlon, esklng, the court to decree the plaintiffs priority In the patents for film synchronization of sound and action.

According to the bill of complaint, Engl, Massole and Vogt prior to June 2, 1919, were the Inventors of new and useful improvements in means and methods of photographically recording sound. The three men on this date filed a Joint Ger man application for patent for the production of photophonograms es pecially for the purpose of accoustlc cinematography and on June 3, of the same year filed another appllca tlon. The bill says that on April 4. 1921. tne three men made a Joint appllca tlon entitled "means for recording and reproducing sound," which title was subsequently changed to "means and methods of photographicalry recording sound." These inventions were sold to the American Trl-Er gon.

The bill avers that Lee De Forest on September 18, 1921. Hied a pe tltion for a patent means for re cording and reproducing sound. The Dc Forest patent was granted while the others were help up. The plain tins complain that the patents were granted Inadvertentaly, erraneously and illegally without declaring an interference between the applications of the three- men and De Forest. The patents obtained by De Forest wre later tralsferred to the Phono films Corporation and later assigned to the General Talking Pictures Cor poratlon.

The plaintiffs took an appeal to the board of appeals and on January 7. 1930, the board dismissed the aD- peai. The American Tri-Ergon Corpora tlon has its place of business In Manhattan and the Trl-Ergon Hold ing A. O. is a corooratlon of Switzer land.

Engl. and Massode reside In Grunewald, Germany and Vogt lives in Berlin. DYNAMITE KILLS THRFE HUNTSVILLE. June 19 iAPi Three of his children were killed in a field near their home yesterday by a dynamite explosion which tore Uie clothing from James Cadenski without Injuring him. The dead were Claudia Cadenski, 21.

Ruby Cadenski, 18, and Jack Cadenski. 12. In 1928, the average -American automobile owner paid $16.33 in gasoline tax. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. X.

wkocohc tnunveny TOY arendoD VIRGINIA AVE- half lck Btatk Mel Tier. Raftninr vattr in erfn tvm. Private featbs. Mmm HUaav rraaw INGHAM Car. Hew Terk aa4 Panic ins, Oe Blaca frtss Beertwala.

saTHixo raoa ioiel WaB apvenated raiiasa. ftseaifif water. u.m dst nr. cuaorcA flab. srrctai ciAsoa asnra.

BOHEBTT rsIATI frwwwatree, Meat afia WB f. fseea iViaT. ewe frteew eteT eel w-iis. oerba- ba''-w rem" t- aau AltS Vistr vtmt tAi? setts aa oatel siouaoa. SmSwaW 4 Eeaeef- Olarion earn F-ct.

S. el.a 1 IffNAtl tfVt-ilWU It, Om --T y- Cavarx -oai-viea 40bV Firmer Tone in London Trading Helps American Shares HEAVY BUYING ORDERS THE RULE Continued Prom Plrst Pige ket in the belief that a substantial technical recovery might be expect ed. Belated short covering conunuea to appear. The market turned com-rrUvely duli after the morning trading, however, as it closely follow ed the pattern which it uf.es at such times. There was practically nothing in the day's business news to Influence the market, and Wall Street wa left to conclude that the recovery was purely a correction of an over-told condition.

Some commission houses advised their customers cautiously to accumulate stocks at this time, but sentiment in the main re-malned uncertain, which was not stir-prising in view of the short life of recent recoveries. The recovery embraced commodity as well as the 'security markets, and non-ferrous metals, cotton and grains moved upward in both foreign and domestic. The failure of small, local stock exchange house was announced but i had no more influence on the mar'iet. apparently, than did suspension of both a New York cotton exchange houe and a Cltfago Board member yesterday. The advance was snarp in uie more volatile tones which evidently had been favorite target for bear seltng.

Shares gaining 10 points or more in cluded Allied Chemical ana Inge-soil Rand 7 and more, Westing- hoiu Eectrlc, American lonacco 1sue.s. Eastman, and Foster Wheeler 5 and more, Electric Power snd Light and Webster. American Water Works, Johns Manville. AtchLson Union Pacific. Standard Oas, and Amer ican Can.

Such issues as U. S. Steel General Electric Radio and American Telephone sold up only about 2 to 3 rtolnts. Prices at one ociocic inciuaea me following: General Motors, 41 U. S.

Steel, 159; duPont Common. 107: American Can, 121; Atlantic Refining 34 Atlas Powder, last. 68; B. and 102: Bendix. 30V, Borden Com- Danv.

78: Chrysler. 25'; Chllds Restaurant, 5S'i; Continental Dla mond Fibre, 18H; Checker Cab, Electric Power and Light, B6 Equitable Office Building. 48; Gold Hercules Powder, 6S; Hudson Motors, 30 National Power and Light, 35: Rndlo, 37H; Radio Keith, 31 United Corporation. U. S.

Rubber, 21; U. O. 1.. new, 35; Warner Brothers, 44 Yellow Truck, 22. Noranda Mines was quoted at J1T on the curb at one o'clock.

Cities Service at 28 and Trudcntlal In-vestore at 13. Foreign, exchanges opened fairly steady, with sterling cables at $4.85 25-32. GRANT ZONING ArTEALft Thi Board of Adjustment and Zoning Appeals, this morning, granted the following appeals: To Charles E. on behalf of Adam Evans, to erect a garage 10 feet from the rear lini at 1018 Poplar street. To Stewart and Donohue, to erect a building on the line of Grant avenue, at the southeastern corner of Grant avenue and Fourteenth street.

To Delaware Llghtcap. to-erect a one story rear frame addition at 1108 Jsfferson street. FATHER DIES AFTER GRIEVING SON'S DEATH Orleved over the unexpected death of his only son. John Peter Herllhy. following heart attack two months ago.

Patrick J. Hcrlihy, aged 58 years, was stricken with a heart attack at his home 817 North Clayton street, yrsterday and died In a short time. Mr. Herllhy had been in apparent health. He was born and reared In Ireland but had lived here Tor thirty-five years.

He was tha son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herllhy. He Das a member of St. Thomas R.

C. Church. Division No. 7. Ancient Order of Hibrenlans and the Society of Immaculate Conception.

Mr. Herllhy is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Herllhy. one daughter.

Mis M-y and one brother. Peter HcLhy. all of this city, one sitter. Mrs. Herllhy and one brotlier.

Timothy Herlihr. living in Ireland. The funeral will take place from the home at 9 oclock Saturdav morning with -equicm mass In St. Thoxa Church at 9 30 oclock. Burial will be in Cathedral cemetery.

THEATER DATE STARTS RECORD TRAIN RUN NEW YORK. June 19 (AP). Be-caufe President-elect Enrique Cava. the pennsy.vn;a system, his sps-clal irain covered the distance in th-ee hours and 5tJ Trumite. the previous best being four hoars.

On his arrival he shock hands with the train engineers. Lou and A. Maroon, whose sooty faces were wreathed in smiles at the honor nvioiirc citditv ri.llsMlEO dUIll Eil rr oirnnr Julian H. Harvey, manager of th Nsx York office of the National theatr er.caceme.it In Wvr1r 1. night, he was whisked from Wash- tngton here in the fasten time ever Ji- h.

ly It Lowest Level Since Crash of Last Fall Reached Yesterday RALLY IS NOTED LATE IN DAY NEW VORK. June 19 uncrtalnty again reared Its unpleasant head In the speculative markets of the country yesterday, and sent stocks and several staple commodities to new low levels for the year or longer, before traders rel-galned their nerve, and partial recover was The general price level of shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange, as measured by the price Index of 90 representative lwues, was carried down to the lowest point seen since the second day of recovery from the levels of November 13, when the lowest levels of the autumn crash were recorded. By early afternoon, however, signs of a rally appeared, and before the close of trading, about half of the extreme loss had been regained. Bankers were not Inclined to regard the market situation as particularly acute, and it was stated emphatically in Important banking cir cles that there was no consideration of organized support such as was ep plied to the market la.st fall. It was rumored in brokerage circles, now ever, that Individual banking Inter ests were placing supporting orders for their favorite issues.

partner in one of the leading Investment banking houses said that obviously the situation was not comparable to that of last October as the public Is not loaded up with stocks as It was then. The protracted decline In commodity prices, carrying such products as wheat, cotton anct? copper to the levels of 1914, has taken Wall Street by surprise, however, and befogged the business outlook. Bunkers who were quick to predict early business recovery after the autumn crash have now declined to offer any public comment. It Is pointed out that commodity prices showed signs of weakening as far back as 1928, but may heve been bolstered In America up by the orgy of speculation during that year and 1929. Wall Btreet feels that the present recession has served to accentu ate the rapid Increase in productive capacity after completion of the major readjustments after the World War, an Increase which for the mo 'ment at least has outstripped the world's consuming capacity, Wall Btreet for the time being.

Is not willing to make any definite prediction as to how long it will take to remedy this situation. One Investment banker with important connections both in New York and London, slated privately that he looked for some recovery In the Fall, and decided recovery early In 1931. Extreme losses of $5 to $10 er numerous In active shares on thr Stock Exchange, but these were largely reduced to about $2 to (8 Several high prlcevl shares closed from $10 to $20 lower. Allied Chemi cal dropped $30, then rallied $10 Philadelphia a comparatively inactive stock dropped $48. In Chicago wheat pit, wheat future's tumbled about 4 cents a bushel then reduced their losses to less than 2 cents.

Cotton futures sold off about $1 a bai. recording new lows for the season, but rallied to close 45 to 80 cents a bale, net, higher. STOCK AVrRAQM (Copyright. 130, (Standard Btattitle Co.) SO 20 20 to Ind'a Rr's II 131 8 ..171 124 ..215 2 1111 01 310. HIT 241 3S a 144 114 2 21 207 Total IM." 163.4 1 3 147 4 11 30ft Todar Tuevlav Week ag Vear ago I years ago I lit I yrare ago aklv average .130 117 1 Hfh 'IMOi ..501 4 141.

Low (l10. a 120 CURB MARKET NEW YORK. June 19 AP. A g-neriU rally In curb stocks lifted p-tcc. substantially today, although the market was Jul on the advance.

Ss showed a sharp decrea from yesterday- Opening prices were irregularly higher, but as soon as a Niiall volume of liquidation had been aijforted the list turned upward. Flume of profit taking were fairly frequent, but leading sharts found little difficulty in advancing two or three and more, the Improve ment was eeperia.y pronounced In the utr.lf.es and the ells. Bond and Share. American Gas and American Superpower. An-erican Light and Tractfu 2nd United Light -A" brlfViy.

while Middle West UUlif.es. Niagara Hudson. St it gis Pape- and Central Stares Electric were Arm. IT.ere was some further pressure against United Gas. American and Foreign Power warrants and American Commonwealth Power Humbie Oil was a leader In the ri.se made by the petroleum shares, quickly mounting several nrs.

Vacuum. Coson. Standards Indiana and Kentucky and Cit es Service were also well supported for nominal gains. MAsourt-Xansas Pipe was tteady-Driver Harris developed consider able strength in the industrial division. Cuneo Press.

Niles Bement Pond. Dresner Manufacturing and American Cyanmid held firm. Neir.ont climbed 6 points and then tastd. Cosmcti-s and United Mo.sse were among the few hearj- spots, each breaking several points, to new lows. Investment trust shares.

had bwn heavily lxjoidated. dis-' played firmer tendencies on covering. money renewed on the carte at per cent. In 192S there was one rail ay fa- stockhold.v of the company recent- filed suit before Chancery Court asking the court to declare the elec-J tlon of the eight additional directors invalid on the ground that the special stockholders' meeting was illegally held. Prior to the special meeting the board consisted of seven members.

Is alleged that many stockholders did not receive notice of the special meeting, at which the eight new directors were elected, increasing the board to fifteen. The complainants sought to have the new director removed from office. Charles C. Keedy of thl city represented the complainants end the original seven directors and Caleb S. Layton of this city reprer sented the new directors.

STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM SUSPENDS NEW YORK, June 9 CAP). The New York Stock Exchange Arm of Woody Si Company was suspended today for insolvency. It was the first failure since the crash of last fall. The suspension was announced from the rostrum of the exchange at the opening of the market. The company is a local firm and has -no out of town offices.

Action followed the notification of the exchange by the firm this morn ing that it was unable to meet its obligations. The firm was organized last year Charles L. Woody, Is the floor member, and his partners are H. Rusm-11 Ryder and Uclen A. Hold.

BOND MARKET NEW YORK, June 19 Prices listed bonds unproved today. Stock privilege have declined steadily since the first of the week, firmed and moved upward as the stock market strengthened. Lien issues were Irregular, but the fluctuations were narrow in contrast with the wide valations yesterday, when bonds experienced the sharpest reaction in many weeks. An upward tendency was displayed by an extensive list of the best grade Issues, both in the domestic and foreign sections. Market commentators pointed to the similarity between the recent collapse of security prices and last.

November. On November 13 the end of the llquldattooh in stocks was signalized by substantial selling of bonds, either to protect marginal stock accounts or to pick up bargains In equity Issues. Stocks reached the lowest point of the present movement yesterday and bonds were liquidated sufficiently to wipe out many gains made by prime insues in the past three months, and carry less stable bonds to new low levels for Uie year. Nearly every convertible Issue in which trading has been at all ex tensive moved upward with the open ing or the market today, and such bonos as Atchison 4 l-2s. American Telephone 4 l-2s, International Telephone 4 l-2s and Warner Broth ers 0 led the rally, with Atchison and American Telephone ealnlnz nearly two points each.

Prime railroad and utility bonds held fairly steady, with the changes either way about 1-4 of a point. Second grade bonds in the industrial group were easy, but such bonds a.s Armour Real Estate 4 l-3s. National Dairy 5 l-4s. Republic Steel 8 l-2s and Sinclair Oil 7s tended higher. Foreign bonds were steady and quiet, with dealings principally confined to western European governments.

United States governments were little changed in the early trading, with Liberty 3 J-2. and Liberty 4 l-4s most active. New offerings today included Central Arlsona Light and Power Company $7,500,000 5 per cent bond; City of St. Paul. $1,000,000 4 1-4 per cent bonds: East Providence.

R. $200,000 4 1-4 per cent bonds and town of Hemnstead. N. $175,000 4 40 per cent bonds. EARNINGS NEW YORK.

June 19 fAP. The Kansas Southern Railroad today reported net earnings, including those of the Texarkana Fort for May of $472,721. compared with $534,919 In May last year. Net earnings for the five tnonths ended May 31 were $1,899,798, compared with $2,337,367 for the like period last year. The Free port Texas Co.

reported net earnings for the six months ended May 31 off $1832.160. equal to $2.51 per share, compared with $2.56 per store in the corresponding period of 1929. The Commonwealth and Southern Corp. for the five months ended May 31 reported net earnings of compared with $31,298,293 for the like period last year. BUILDING PERMITS Inspector Preston this morning b- the following building permits: street, alterations.

$100; Company, builders. To Globe Photo Engraving Company, northeast corner of Eighth and To Harting Company, signs as ioi.ots: Wilmington Electric Etse- c.alty Company. 405 Delaaare ve i03 nirir.g Company. 622 King street. $275.

presented the results of his survey to I the local council's executive commit- at the. latiw'a luncheon in the duPont Butmrce Hotel today. H. and H. 12 '75.

25. 75. 75. Markets on Delaware Bonds Quoted by Henry Norland, Inc. June 19.

1930 IfUMCIPAL BONDS Due Bid Vi-eJ S'ata of Delaware Ofcllfatlons. Maturities 4 ro City of Wilmington Obligation 4 31 40a New Castle Count? Oblifstloca. 4 50 4 Kent Count? Obllfatlona 4 ji 41 Sussex County Obllfatlona 4 30 4 Town ot Neaark 4 Town ot Dover Obllfatlona 4 7 rowa of New Castle 4 IS CORPORATION BODS Pelawara Powr Deb. IHs January 1MI 94 Delaware Poser Ic V.fbt 1st 4'V January at aa Diamond Ice St Coal 1st Ss Ret. S) a l' Nattooal Vulcanised Flbrw sj a May U12 St a ailmtnfton Chester Traction Co.

Tn aateaoea' aom lH ,91 Wl'D-nifton Oas CO, Ut Ref. July t. 01 Wll alnyr-w Gas 1st a Sept. 1. lrl Wilmington Oaa 1st eVrpt.

I. 1" Wilmlcrton Ga Co, 1st Ta 9-ot. 1M Wilmington Bteaxaoat Co. 1st Mtfw. a Oct, 121-41 la Wilson Line Inc.

Gen Mtfw. Ca 134 "1 fa Wilatngtoa Tm-t Corp. 1st M'fO- 19 JoJUl 615 Nortn T'r, To I- Oilier. 106 West Second Investment Securities Laird, Bissell Sd Meeds Members Sew Yrk Stock Exchange DuPont BuOding Wilmington New York lor 172 768 train mr; a via Safetw Ca-jucil. whoias made a ur-iooe fatality tor 191 Ml piane us.

1 of the Delaware Safety Council,.