The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 1

tA WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and Vicinity; Un- settled, probably local showers. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS CORN, HOGS AT NEW HIGH PRICE MARKS TWO BANKS IN FARGO MERGED OVER WEEK-END Northern National Bank Is Taken Over by Security National Bank Today DEPOSITORS ARE SAFE H. P. Beckwith Clears Books of Apparent Shortage Upon Return to City Fargo, July 28, (By the A. P.)— Sale of the Northern National Bank te the Security National Bank, the merger of those institutions effected at an early hour today, through the agency of the Fargu Clearing House Association, was an- nounced as the culmination of three days effort to bring about a settle- ment of the situation that develop- ed in the affairs of the Northern National Bank :last Friday. In addition to this development : working affiliation of the Northern Trust Company with the Security National Bank was effected, officers of the Northern Trust Company go- ing. on’ the board of directors of the Security National Bank while offi- cers of the Security National Bank will go on the board of the Northern Trust Company. As a result of these two accom- plishments, depositors of $1,176,722.55 in the Northern National Bank are assured against the possibility of loss which developed out of the dis- closure of an apparent shortage of approximately $51,000 in that bank's accounts last Friday. With the return of Hf. P. Beck- with, president of the Northern Na- tional Bank yesterday, the bank’’s "books were cleared of the apparent &, shortage. Items Taken Care Of Sunday, the questioned items were taken care of through conferences with H. P. Beckwith, president of the Northern National, who return- ed to the city from St. Paul after an_absence of 10 days, This morning the Security Nation- al took over all affairs of the North- ern National,, with practically no stir, this notwithstanding the fact that there had been published local- ly and elsewhere on Sunday a state- ment of the situation that had de- veloped in the affairs of the North- ern National. By the sale, the Security National becomes an institution with footings of about $2,000,000. George Hollis- ter, B. G. Tenneson, H. J. Rusch, and John Martin are added to the board of the Security National, while James Grady president and H. A. Aamoth, vice-president of the Secur- ity National, goes on the board of the Northern Trust company in working out the affiliation of those two institutions. These two insti- tutions have combined footings in excess of $3,000,000. Sunday stories published in Fargo were to the effect that a $51,000 shortage had been discovered in the Northern National, including a $25,- 000 item carried as cash for a pay- ment to the father of President Beckwith. It was added that further explanation awaited the return of Mr, Beckwith from the Twin Cities. FREIGHT TRAIN IS WRECKED Soo Line Cars ‘ars Derailed Near Washburn Washburn, N.- D., July 28:—The jain line of the Soo Missouri River livision was opened again last even- ing, following t freight train wreck six miles west of Washburn Saturday. A gasoline tank car getting off the track caused eight other gasoline tank cars and a car of lumber to go off. Same of the cars were thrown cross-wise of the, ck, and the track torn up for a distance, Wreck- ing crews were immediately summon- ed. While’ the main line track was opened it will be some days before the wreck is entirely cleared. No one was injured in the wreck. REUTER BOUND TO DISTRICT COURT Minot, N. D., July 28.—J. A. Reu- ter, Garrison banker and,owner' of 8 garage in that city, wae bound over to the district court to stand trial on a charge of larceny of an automobile, in a decision, announ- eed by Justice John Lynch of Mi- not in justice court. Reuter's preliminary “nearing was held on Wednesday afternoon, and at the conclusion of the intro- duction of testimony Justice Lynch took the case under advisement. ‘The charge against. Reuter was preferred ‘follow! the recovery of an automobile stolen from Jos eph Filipeck of Minot. The ma- chine was found in the possession of Anton Vetrochanko, Garrison farmer, who testified at the pre- liminary hearing that he purchas- ed ¢he machine from Reuter. Humming birds rid the flowers of emall beetles, ants and flies, =~ | LUCKY THAT SCHOOL’S OUT A week ago lightning hit the at Worcester, Mass. off. AWARD PRIZES IN GIRLS DAY CONTESTS HERE Over 400 Out of Town Girls Register For the Events Held in City Saturday MANY PRIZES Eighty-One Words Are Made From the Letters of Bis- marck by Girl GIVEN Winners of the prizes in the various contests which featured the Girl’s Day held in Bismarck Sat- urday, and which was attended by almost 400 out of town people, were announced today. The automobile style driving con- test, with only women entering, was won by Mrs. William Claridge, of near Bismarck, who made the two blocks in 65 seconds. Mrs. E. A. Green’ won second prize, and Mrs. James Davis, ‘third. Mrs. Green drove an Overland, and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Claridge both drove Fords. Five prizes of a box of can- dy each were given to the following women: Miss Vivian Green, M Eleanor Small, Mrs. Sam Robert- son, Mrs. W. A. Green, Mrs. Frank Johnson’ In the food and sewing entries, the following awards were made: all to girls between the ages of 12 and 17: Word, contest, Brittin, with 81 made from the letters in “Bis- marck”; Bread, Marion Thysell, Bismarck, Route No. 1; Butter, Gladys Hedrix, Bismarck, . Route No. 1; Dark cake, Dorothy Morris, Wilton; Light cake, Isabelle John- son, Bismarck, Route No. 1; Cot- tage cheese, Marion Morris,’ Wil- ton; house dress, Lauretta Gosney, Sterling; crocheting, Anna Gra- ham, Harmon; embroidery, Ger- trude Rierson, Regan. Judges were Mrs. George B. Harris, Mrs. Thomas Poole, and Miss Mary Huber, who were also in charge of the various events during the day sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s club. rooms, with Miss Catherine Andrist giving a solo on the cello, “Idle Dreaming,” accompanied by. Miss Sarah Rubin on the piano; Misses Rubin, and Andrist, with Miss Helen Andrist playing the violin, gave, two numbers: “I’m Building a Beautiful World,” and I’lt Never Find a Pal Like You.” Tour of Inspection All the women and girls were taken for a tour of inspection of the Capitol and the State Historical building, in cars furnished by cit- izens of the city. Late in the afternoon ice cream and cakes ‘furnished by the Adver- tising club were served at the club rooms, and little souvenir powder puffs were given to each woman from the Lenhart drug store. The free movies and swimming pool, suits being furnished by the city, were popular during the after- noon, about 400 tickets being is- sued to the movies. St. Mary’s Boys band, playing a concert at 1:30, received an en- thusiastic jfrelcome, and during the afternon the.clown saxophone band, headed by .Curtis Dirlam, perform-| ai ed with marked success. In‘ the evening ‘the. street dance, (Continued on page, three.) Jean Crawford, correct words eographic Department of Clark College Now a high wind comes along and lifts the root Nobody hurt. COOLIDGE WINS SCHOOL VOTE Dickinson, July Students of the State Normal school on a straw ballot taken last Saturday. gave Coolidge and Dawes for president, 288 votes; D; s and Bryan, 20 votes and LaFollette and Wheeler 34 votes. Scattering votes for other candidates and possibilities totalled 31. U.S. SENDS NEW NOTE, DEMANDS): PERSIANS ACT; Government Makes “Vigorous Representations” Against Unprovoked Assault ATTACK ON MRS. IMBRIE Persia Expected To Pay For| Transporting of Body Home on a Warship Washington, July 28—Acting Sec- retary Grew of the state department announced today the dispatch of “vigorous representations” to Teh- eran as a result of the assault on Mrs. Katherine Imbrie widow of Vice Consul Robert Imbrie, who was kill- ed recently by a Persian mob. The communication, sent to Min- ister Kornfeld, protested against the situation in Persia which culmin- ated in the unprovoked attack on Mrs. Imbrie. It was supplementary to a state department note dealing more generally with the conditions existing in , Persia. In, announcing the forwarding of the two notes Mr. Grew said he had received advices from the min- ister announcing the delivery of the communication on Saturday to the Persian authorities.” The communi- cation delivered to the Persian for- eign minister on Saturday indicated that the United States expected the Teheran government to meet the expense of sending an Amrican war vessel to bring home the body of Vice-Consul Imbrie and to furnish guards for the American legation and consulate for such time as might be necessary. GRAND JURY COMES LATER Harvest Placed First in Bot- tineau County Bowbells, N. D, July 28.—Judge John C. Lowe of the district court has informed the:clerk of his court | © that he will call a grand jury in Burke county as soon as harvestin; and threshing work is complet in compliance with a request con- tained in petitions which were re- cently circulated in this county. At this time, udge: re States,. it would prove inconvenient to call .a grand jury, as all farmers are busy in the fields. “As soon as I can get to Bow- bells after harvesting and thresh- ing a grand jury will be called it will stay in session as long ee necessary to investigate all mat- ters which may come before ity” the judge stated, CAR IS HALTED, LIQUOR TAKEN, AFTER PURSUIT HH. C. Funden, Salesman For Mandan Beveridge Company, Charged with Violation ALCOHOL IS IN AUTO Car Intercepted This Side of New Bridge and Arrest Made After Speedy Drive H. C. Funden, said by officers to be a salesman for the Mandan Beverage Company, was arre: early this morning and 14 gallons of alcohol confiscated in his car this side of the Missouri river bridge, according to a warrant sworn out before Police Magis- trate W. C. Cashman by Philip Eltiot of the Attorney 7General’s office. The arrest was made by W. P. Kobbins, federal prohibition of- ficer, and Fred C. Myers, state license department officer. Fun- den was released on $500 bond and his hearing set for 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Following the arrest, state li- cense department officers said, & search warrant was procured in Mandan and 16 gallons of alcohol confiscated at the plant of jhe Mandan Beverage Company. Funden was intercepted at the bridge but did not stop on the cement road, officers said, but they passed him in a high-power car and halted his car. The alcohol was in tin containers of half or gallon capacity in the rear of his Ford coupe, they said. The “charges made against Fen- den were engaging in the liquor traffic, which included possession and transportation of liquor. — It was understood that a bond would be put up in behalf of Funden for recovery of the confiscated auto- mobile. News To Company “The company did not know anything about this,” said H. H. Williams, of the Mandan Beverage Company to The Tribune. “The stuff, certainly did. not belong ta, “The company claimed the car Funden was driving and put up a $1,000 bond to get it, pending dis- position of the case. SAVES LABOR IN HAYING es Hazelton, July 28+J.,B. Landsherg- er of near here, Has a new labor saving method for putting up nay. He backs his threshing machine up to the barn, starts it, and pitches the hay into the blower. The hay is deposited just where he wants it in the haymow. GIRL LEAPS FROM TRAIN Tries to End Life While En Route to Fargo Fargo, July 28.—Vivian Solberg of Davenport, N. is in the hospital ward of the Cass county jail today after having jumped from a window of a Great Northern train about 10:45 Saturday night, roamed about the fields during an electrical, rain aterm and walked into Kelso, 40 miles north of here, yesterday after- noon, severely bruised and scratched, but otherwise no worse for her at- tempt to end her life, according to attending physicians. She was being brought to Fatgo from Grand Forks by a deputy from a Cass county Sheriff's department to answer to a charge of grand lat- ceny and jumped from the window of the women’s retiring room while the train was traveling not less than 45 miles an hour, according to the deputies. OM cera Weather Report | For 24 hours ending at noo! Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Highest wind velocity Weather Foreca: For Bismarck and Vicinity: Un- settled, with probably local thunder- showers tonight or Tuesday. Some- what warmer tonight. Cooler Thurs- day. For North Dakota: Unsettled, with probably local thunder-showers to- night or Tuesday.. Somewhat warm- er tonight southeast and south-Cen- ‘tral portions; cooler extreme west portion. Cooler Tuesday in south Portion, General Weather Cdnditions A large low pressure area covers the northern Rocky Mountain region and scattered showers occurred throughout the northern Border States and in Utah and Colorado. Elsewhere the weather is generally Temperatures are high from the Rocky Mountain region eastw while cooler weather prevails west ‘of the Rockies, . % BRAZIL REBELS| HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE PERSONS DRIVEN OUT BY FEDERAL FORCE Are Being Pursued Beyond Sao Paulo, Important City, Accofding to Reports TO PREVENT ESCAPE? Federal Government Confi- dent That Escape of Rebels Will Be Cut Off Buenos Aires, July 28.—The Rio Janeiro correspondent of La Nacion reports that the Journal do Come- rio, the Brazilian government or- gan, has posted a placard in front of its offices in Rio declaring that the Sao Paulo revolutionists aban- doned the city early this morning and fled toward the interior this morning, leaving the entire city of Sao Paulo in the hands of govern- ment forces. The placard declared the revolu- tionists abandoned the city after strong pressure by the legal forces and fled toward the interior with two reduced columns in_ special trains. The bulletin added that General Azevedo Costa.was in pos- session of the city of Itu, about 40 pmiles southwest of Sao Paulo, and that he would prevent the escape of the rebel forces. CELEBRATE ON RUMOR Santos, Brazil, July 28.—Whis- tles were blowing in Santos this morning in celebration of rumors that the revolutionists had aban- doned Sao Paulo during the night, the government taking over the city, There is no official confir- mation of the news. OUTBREAK ENDED New York, July 28:—The revolu- tionary outbreak at Sao Paulo, Bra- ail, has been brought to a conclu- sion with a victory for the govern- ment, according to information from authentic sources received by a cable company here toay. Con- ditions in Sao Paulo are reported as’ rapidly: returning to normal, FORCH WITHDRAWN canes July 25—Withdraw- al of the revolutionary forces from Sao Paulo and the occupation of that city by Brazilian government forces was announced today in ad- vices received by the state depart- ment. WOMAN BADLY INJURED WHEN AUTO CRASHES Turns Over After Striking Loose Place in Road West of Mandan Mrs. Martin Wold, aged 41, is in a Mandan hospital with both arms broken at the wrists, her nose broken and nearly cut from her face, all her teeth knocked out and lacerations about the head and face, and her daughter Clara, aged 10, also is in the hospital with a broken left leg as a result of an automobile accident about 10 o'clock Saturday night. The accident occurred about a mile south of Judson as Mrs. Wold, her daughter dnd two other children were riding home from New Salem to Sweet Briar with two daughters of Fred Kapske of Sweet Briar, who had volunteered to take Mrs. Wold to New Salem when she suffered a punc- tured blood vessel earlier in the even- ing. The car struck a washout in the road down a steep hill which had previously been filled with loose dirt by workmen. The car is said to have rolled over four or five times, JAPS STIRRED BY OUTBREAKS Reports of Anti-Jap Demon- strations in California - Received Tokio, July 28. (By the A Reports of anti-Japanese activities in California which were printed in leading Japanege newspapers, causing a.sensation here, were apparently due to labor troubles Consul Gerieral Cyma, stationed at San Fra! 0, has reported. to the foreign office after an investigation. His report does not mention the Ku Klux Kl First reports attributed activities to the Klan. The consul’ general said that his inquiry disclosed there had been demonstrations staged at the plants of two fruit packing companies at Hopland, California, in which shots 'd } were fired. The foreign office intends to leave the matter.in the hands of Mr, Cyma. DROWN WHEN Tokio, July 28, One hundred and were drowned in steamship Tairei Notoro, northeast of Hokkaido at 10:45 o'clock last night, says a dis- patch to the Asahi, a leading Tokio newspaper, The Tairei Maru nominally is a freighter steamship but was carry- ing a number of passengers. She is operated by the North Japan steamship company between two of the northermost of the main Jap- anese islands. She was bound for Otaru at the time of the wreck. (By the A. P)—|_ The fifty-nine persons the wreck of the Maru off Cape WOULD RUN AS REPUBLICAN Frank Milhollan, indorsed by the Nonpartisan League and nominated in the Republican primary for Commis- sioner of Railroads and also being nominated on the Nonpartisan League Party ticket has written the Sccre- tary of State saying: “I am ac- cordingly advising you that I desire my name printed in the Republican column.” LEOPOLD, LOEB CASE OF STATE NEARS ITS END, Prosecutor Is Presenting Final Pieces of Evidence To Judge Caverly EXHIBIT HANDWRITING Defense Admits (Gorrectness of Exhibit in Order to Curtail Time Taken Chicago, July 28, (By the A. P.)— The final pieces of testimony with which States Attorney Crowe has been building his “mountain of testi- to determine the eb and Nathan Leopold, Jr., were reached today. After a morning session devoted largely to experts’ identification of handwriting and typewriter _ speci- mens as those made by the defend- ants, Mr. Crowe said that only one or two witnesses remained to be heard. One of these is Johnny Levinson, the youth who was one of the last to see Robert Franks alive and‘who, according to the confession of Leo- pold and Loeb, had once been con- sidered as a likely subject for the plot which ended in the abducting and killing of young Franks. John Tyrell of Milwaukee, a hand- writing expert with a record of ap- Pearances in that capacity at more than 200 important trials, identified the original ransom letter which demanded $10,000 from Jacob M Franks, father of the slain boy, and another letter left in a parlor car for Mrs. Franks, as having been written on an Underwood portable typewriter, a battered Underwood fished from a Jackson Park lagoon, where, according to their confes- sion Leopold had tossed it pre- viously, had been introduced in evi- dence. Leopold and Loeb strained for- ward to catch a sight of the type- writing specimens which had guided Mr, Tyrell in his determination and which had been passed to defense counsel. As Mr. Tyrell waded through the exhibits. with his professional ex- planations and reasons for conclus- ions reached, Attorney Darrow of defense counsel, to save time, in- formed Judge: Caverly that the de- fense was satisfied with the identi- fication and Judge Caverly permit- ted waiving of precise identification and explanation. Exhibits in the case reached 114 at this stage. ALIENIST REPORTS PRINTED Chicago, July 28.—Clarence Dar- row, of counsel for the defense of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr., on trial for the confessed kid- naping and Slaying of Robert Franks, said today that reports ob- tained by morning newspapers as statements from defense alienists were really only the reports of physical examination made for the information of the defense experts on mentality. Mr. Darrow said that there were seven reports of alienists intended for defense use and that ‘the two printed were really the least’ im- portant, since they were intended as reports on the physical condi- tion of the youths for the alienists to work from. “Isdo not know how the reports JAP STEAMER SINKS The ship carried 138 passengers and a crew of 54 members. Eigh- teen passengers and five members of the crew survived, reaching Toyo- hara in life boats. The cause of the wreck determined. The ARahi says it resulted from a with the Marayo Marvy a vessel belonging to another Japanese steamship company but advices to the Nichi Nichi, another leading paper /declare it was due to strik- ing rocks. This dispatch came from Otaru. All aboard the ship were Japanese. is not dispatch collision H, L. HALVORSON WOULD RUN N. D. MILL, CUT BANK Favors Continuation of Grand Forks Project; Bank For Rural Credits, Depository WOULD REDUCE BOARDS 3 Democratic Candidate Gives Observations on Various Policies Before State (Special to the Tribune) Minot, N. D., July 28.—Halvor Hal- vorson of Minot, Democratic candi- date for Governor, is generally op- posed to the policy of the govern- ment entering into the field of ordi- nary private business but favors con- tinuation of the Grand Forks mill and operation of the Bank of North Dakota as a rural credits institution, us a depository of public funds, Mr. Halvorson, speaking generally of some of the aspects of the state situation, said: “Generally speaking, | am opposed to the policy of the government en- {tering the field of ordinary private business, because so doing tends to- wards paternalism and in a great many instances inefficiency and cor- ruption ab well. “Specifically as to “North Dakota, I am not in favor of any extention into the realms of private business under the power vested by law in the Industrial Commission, unless some flagrant and apparent wrong i® being perpetrated thru combination or resident, to the public injury and to the undue advantage of individuals or interests, and then only to the extent of destroying such monopcly and compelling justice to the con- suming public. “This power in government should be exercised cautiously, and is sel- dom called into play, and when it is necessary, will generally be found to concern either coal, oil, transporta- tion or light and power. The State Mill “With reference to the State mill, a burden which the taxpayer has as- sumed and must carry, I am in favor of the highest and cleanest business management, the use of its prpduct in all of our state institutions, in- sofar as they cannot be sold in the regular course of business and at a profit both within and without the state. “So far as the local trade in North Dakota is concerned, I would be op- posed to the tremendous expenditure in maintaining a sales force in this state, on the theory that our people, taxpayers who have to pay the losses at the mill, have sufficient interest its success, and are sufficiently telligent to ask for and obtain that brand of flour where it is to their best advantage so to do, without the tremendous selling expense nere- tofore found necessary. “We must not overlook that the ideal situation would be to find markets for the product of this mill, the same as other large mills operat- éd for profit, at the same time leav- ing a sufficient market ut home for our private mills, so that such mills could operate and thereby give us not only the payroll which would accrue in the various communities, but the feed products so badly need- ed locally by our farmers engaged in dairying, to say nothing of the added tax moneys which would come into the coffers of the state from the lo- cal mills so operating. Purpose of Operation “The mills should be so operated as to help-preserve and protect for the farmer of North Dakota the pre- mium which Northern grown spring wheat carries over the general market and which premium in the past two or three years has very often reach- ed from 20 cents to 40 cents per bushe}. That premiums simply re- flect the superior milling qualities of the hard ‘spring wheat grown in North Dakota, eastern Montana, a ee eid Mr. ‘Darcey. aFive | little in South Dakota and Minnesota Fessee had acesee is theat co and nowhere elge in the United tates. PRIZE COW EATS “In other words, the mill should HER PRIZE RIBBON Grand core July 28.— Queen Beauty, rize heifer in the boys’ “iu6 oh exhibit at the fair here, is wearing one prize ribbon on the outside and one on the in- side, due to the queen of the herd having gobbled the prize ribbon ‘bestowed on her by the judges, ee, found it necessary to, awerd er tr. be ope: along broad sound bu: ness lines and fit into the scheme of our state's needs so as to ac- complish the most good for the peo- ple, and the least injury to the in- dividual citizen or business. No one questions but that its product is the equal of. any mill in America. Such being the ease, and the manu- facturing cost being equally to our (Continued on page y) . and also the retention of the bank] MAY ‘DELIVERY CORN TOUCHES EVEN DOLLAR Highest Price Known For This Delivery at This Sea- son of Year, Normally MARKET SOARS HOG $10.00 Mark Passed, Surpass- ing Predictions Made of Advance in Market {| Chicago, July 28.— Thera was a big increase of trading in corn today, the volume of transactions eclipsing at times the extent of business in weeks. May delivery of corn sold at $1.00 a bushel, the highest price ever knowa for that delivery at this sea- son of the year under normal conditions. In connection with’ the bulge in corn values, the hog market went soaring. Hogs showed an advance of 70 cents a hundred since yester- day. The hog market was up to $10.50, surpassing predic- tions a few weeks ago that hogs would reach $10.00 by, October 1. HIGH AT ST. PAUL So. St. Paul, July 28.—Choice light weight hogs brought a top price of $9.60 a hundredweight on the local market today, the highest price since October 1922, and an increas@ from July 14 price of $6.90 ton. NEW PROPOSAL OF AMERICANS IS SUBMITTED Hoped to Furnish Basis Fog Breaking Deadlock at Inter-Allied Parley. t EXPERTS REASSEMBLE London, July 28.—The com- promise proposal, said to have been offered by the American representatives at the inter-al- lied conference and intended to break the deadlock on the sub- ject of security for the loan to Germany, which appeared to have met with success early to- day, produced divergencies late this afternoon which it was be- lieved, would rule out the new plan as a possible solution of the difficulties London, July 28.— (By the A. P.) —New American proposals which both’ the French and British hope will break the deadlock in the inter-allied conference on the subject of the security of the loan to Germany pro- vided for in the loan to Dawes re< port were made at today’s meeting of experts at the conference. It is stated that the broad basid of the proposed settlement is a con- demnation of the report which the experts have already made with the proposal of Premier Theunis of Bel- gtum for calling in the members of the original Dawes committee befcre any action can be taken either in declaring Germany in default or in applying the sanction for such de- faults. The experts will reassemble at S o'clock this afternoon to reconsider the proposals which are intended to reconcile the British and American bankers at the attitude of the con- ference delegates on defaults, and sanctions, under the Dawes plan, The experts expressed the hope that a complete agreement can be reached and submitted to the plenary session at 4 o'clock. The question of an invitation for German delegates to attend a con- ference was postponed late today for a decision by the “big five" to- morrow. WESTERN N. D. PIONEER DIES sy igkinson, July 28.—Mrs. John W. Harnden of this city, and for 41 years a resident of Stark coun- ty, died at her home on Friday from feat failure. Until 14 years ago when they moved to Dickinson, the Harnden’s lived on their home- stead east of Taylor, being among the earliest of ioneers inthe community. Mrs. Ny, was 82 years old, is survived by her husband and five children.:: There are 2229 miles of Tighe streets in London. The British gas industry _ more than “100,000 men,’ cnvters