New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 21

B . " under the direction of * islands in the Antarctic region, HISTORICALDATA ~ AIN OF EXPEDITION Arctic Explorers’ Real Purpose Is to Get Ancient Facts MueMn, Texas, Aug. 31,-—~What is @lalmed to be the longest and most ex- tensive natural history expedition ever ‘undertaken will be starteq soon George Fin- ley Simmons, Texas naturalist. The ex- pedition, which is sponsored by the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, will cover approximately 25,000 miles and will be in progress for two years. \ 4 The expedition will leave New Lon- don, Conn., soon on a specially equip- ped schooner, commanded by George Coniber, who commanded the McMil- lan Relief’ Expedition in 1917. The party will visit manysvelcanic islands and wild regions in the Antarctic and Indian Ocean. “After leaving New London, the first landing of the expedition will be 8t. Paul rocks off the coast of Brazil. From "there the course will lead di- rectly south into the land of the Ant- arctic. Investigations will be made and specimens of bird and otherife col- lctd on the South Georgia Island, Sandwich and Latter Islands. The last _ Breaths : Edward Recano Edward Recano, age 47 years, of 209’ Chestnut street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at St. Irancis' hospital in Hartford, on the 47th an- niversary of his birth. Mr. Re- cano had been working in Washing- ton, D. C., for a number of months but had returned home because of illness and had entered the hospital in order to undergo an operation. Mr, Recano was born in Italy and was a school friend of the late Enrico Caruso, noted Italian tenor. Previous | to leaving New Britain for Washing- ton, Mr. Recano conducted a steam- ship agency on Main street. He is survived by his wife and seven chil- dren, Antoinette, Carl, Ralph, Rosalie, Mary, Henry and Italo. Funeral serv- ices will be held somorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the chifirch of St. John the Evangelist and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Mis, Amanda -Hoglund. Private funeral services for the late Mrs. Amanda Hoglund were held from the home at. 28 Roberts street this afternoon at 2 o'clock and public group is covered with ice and mmw’scr\ ices at 2:30 o'clock at the Erwin throughout the year and frequently visited by volcanic eruptions, it is stat- ed. After visiting of the party will move to Cape Town, Africa. The winter season will be spent in Africa, l‘predMions\a‘ill be made into the mainland along the west African coast and visits to St. Helena and A cension Islands In the middle Atlanti On approach of the Arctic summer, the naturalists will go into the south- ern part of the Indian ocean. Life on the Crozet, Desolation and Kerguelen Islands will be studied. An effort will bé made to get specimens of the giant sea elephant of the Antarctic region. The expedition party will include more than fifteen recognized natural- ists. Director Simmons recentiy was named as curator of birds and mam- mals of the Cleveland Museum. Heg has attained distinction through invess tigations of bird life on gulf islands off the Texas coast. F§gmerly he was several groups instructor in the University of Texas{| here. Specimens abtzined on the expedi- tion will be brought to the Cleveland museum and to the American Muscum of Natural History in Néw York, which is co-operating in theexcursion;] according td Mr. Simmons, ' BOARD OF PUBLIG ¥/9RKS ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY City-Engineer Williams Says His Com- mission, Will Take Over Hotel Problem. City Engineer Joseph D. Willlams said this morning that questions of encroachment upon city property in the construction of buildings are mat- ters for the hoards of public works to assume jurisdiction over, in his opin- ion, and in the matter of an alleged encroachment in the building of the Elihu Burritt hotel, he felt that the building commission would not be re- quired to take action, A small part of the west part of the building protrudes gver the property line, according to colty engineers and the engineer in charge. The building commission had planned a meeting to take action, but in the absence of a quorum nothing was' done, engineer's announcenient may change the aspect of the case, making it nec- essary for the board of public works to take action, if any action is deemed advisable, CITY TENNIS TOURNEY Entries For Singles and Doubles Being Received — Trophiés to Be Awarded I'or Championship. Plans for the men's ténnis tourna- ment for the city championship are progressing satistactorily Several entries have been rece 1 in the doubles as well as the singles, and indications are that a sufficient num- ber will enter to insure the success of both tournaments. Both todrnaments are open to all residents of New Brit- ain and environs within a radius of five miles. In order to allow morc time it has been decided to Ilcave the entries open until’ Monday night. Nominal entrance ~fees will be charged to purchase suitable trophies for the winners. It is urged by the committee in charge that all entries he mude as soon as possible, in order that it may have some idea of the number who will participate. Edward Schupack is handling the entries. To date the following entries have been recorded: Singles: B, Bchupack, H. Schupack, J. Kirkham, Roland Swift, C. Reynolds, Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van, S. A. Montague, Covall, P. Ber- gen, H. Dressell, C. Christenson, C. G. Kron, W. H. Van Oppen. Doubles—P. Bergen-S. Montague, J. Kirkham-R. Swift, E. Schupack-H. Schupack, Dressell-Myers, Christen- son-Steinman, C. G. Kron-W. H. Van Oppen. A full list of entries and the results of the drawings will be carried in Tuesday’s “Herald”. GOVT. DELAYS ‘Washington, Aug.’ 31.—The admin- istration will make no move in the coal situation so long as there exists the basis for further conferences along the line laid out by Governor Pinchot, it was announced officlally today after a conference between Chairman Hammond of the coal com- missiop and President Coolidge. MINERS QUIT The city |. |son and Herman Carlin, chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahlquist officiated. - Bearers werc Oscar Mo- berg, Charles Gullberg, 8. Nordenson, A. Hanson, John Larson and-Oscar Johnson. IJower bearers were Mor- ris Hoglund, Ernest Hart, Alfred Wil- Burial “was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Julia A. Ensworth, Funeral services for Mrs, Julia A. Ensworth will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Bailey's funeral parlors in Plainville. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, New Britain, . Henry H. Bolnert. The funeral of Henry H. Bohnert, who died at his home on Ellis street yesterday, willstake place tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of the Stapley Memorial church, will officlate at the services and interment will be in Fairview cemetery, Alma Dalke, The funeral of 15-months-old Alma Dalke of Southington was held this afternoon from the home of John b 215 Curtis ‘street, and at 3 o'elock from St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Theo- dore._Steege officiated, Burial was in l“uir\:}new cemet § Lucia Taralio “funeral of Lucia Turallo was this morning from the Church . John ,tho Evangellst at 4 cky A mpss of requiem was sol- emnizéd by Rev, Thomas J. Laden, Buridfii¥es at St. Mary's cemetery. CITY ITEMS. " The New Britain Institute Library will close Labor Day. Have The Herald follow you on your vacetion, 18¢c a week, cash with The swimming poo! at the Y, W. C. A. will be clogsed Saturday morning. Victrolas und Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt The executive ‘committee of the Civie League will meet this evening in the office of the president at City Hall. Several important matters are to be discussed. S Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. regular meeting of the New Britain Poultry association will be held at I, O. O. I". hall at & o'clock Monday night. Sept. Victor advt, A s horn last night at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Yonan of 270 High street. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 ' —adyv. A daughter was born last night at the New [Dritain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Howarth of Bristol, Gulbransen Player Planos. Records at Morans.— Morans' —advt Preble today severed his connection with the Y. M, C. A, as as- sistant general and industrial secre- le will assume aposition on ff of the Hartford Y. M. C. A, Tucsday. New Art Model Victrola at Morans' —advt. T]w’ Y. M. been closed Tuesday. The office of the Connecticut Busi- ness College, 163 Main St, will be open every afternoon this week from 2 to 5, an® every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.—advt, Private Morrissey, who has been stationed at the local recruiting sta- tion for the past two weeks, has been ordered to report to J¥ort Adams, R" 1. A sub station to be under the supervision of Sergeant I". L. Beck- with of the New Britain Recruiting station will be opened in Bristol to- morrow. Noon-Day Lunches at Crowell's.— adv. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —adv. order.—advt. | Phil Ohman plays “Dance of the Demons” for the Victor, No. 19041, C. L. Pierce & Co.~~advt. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. “Where the Ganges Ylows," trot record. C. L. Plerce & C September. Victor records. C. Pierce & Co.—advt. Sept. Victor Records at Morans.— advt. Elliott M C. A. gym, which has since July, will open fox L.| DIES OF BURNS New Haven, Aug. 31.—Mrs. Edward Baehr, one of three women scalded when a steam mangle in a laundry burst August 13 died today from her Wilkes-Barre, Aug. 31.—Thousands |injuries. The other women recovered. of miners in the Wyoming vaiey quit work today in ‘obedience to the sus- pension order issued by the United Mine Workers because of the failure | Leland ; | United States hotel lace the Ull:[fireakprrv at Palm Beach, died today |devices seven days a week, it was an- of the .umion leadérs fo_work out a new wage scale to whigp expires tonigh HOTEL KEEPER DIES. Saratoga Bprings, N. Y., Aug. 31.— Sterry, proprietor of the here and the of pneumonia after a short illnesss a license to marry. SCHOONER FORD IS AGAIN IN THE LEAD Failed to Finish Yesterday Within Provided Time Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 31,~For the third time this week three picked schooners of the American fishing fleet approached the starting line this morning in an attempt to dectde pos- session of the Sir Thomas Lipton and J. W. Prentiss cups, open to competi- tion by hona fire fishing vessels of {his class the world over. On Mon- dayy fog caused postponement. Yes- terday lack of wind prevented the racers from finishing within the six hour limit. In light variable airs yesterday the Henry Ford of Gloucester, Captain Clayton Morrissey, outfooted the Elizabeth Howard of New York and the Shamrock of Boston on every leg and tack. The Ford was two miles from the finish line when time was called and the others were two miles behind her, When the three hoats left the har- bor for the starting line, the breeze was only about four knots an hour. . Course No., 2 The committee decided to send the boats over course number two if the breeze continued from the southwest. This course reverses the order of sar:- ring followed yesterday around the triang'e starting at the first mark. It gives the boats a five mile stretch to the first mark off Milk Island, a seven mile leg north by west, back to the first mark and five miles return to the starting point, ¥ When the three hoats reached the ‘starling line they were notified the |race would start at 10:45. The breeze Jhad Increased slightly. Captain Marty | Welch of the Shamrock said that whatever the outcome of today's at- tcmpt to cover the course within the | six. hour time limit it would be his ;lz\s( race, as he would start for the gliihing‘ grounds tomorrow. The Howard was the first to cross the line. The official starting times were: Howard 10:45 Shamrock 10 4, Iive minutes before the start the Iord, which had been berthed to windward of thie shore end of the ‘line, swung off and headed for the line on the st;b‘rh(mrd tack. The Howard turned inside the lord and 8ol across slightly ahead, while the Shamrock, which had hung back a little too long ‘as slightly astern. THe Ford quick- 1y took the lead and ten minutes after the start was nearly a quarter of a mile ahead of the Howard. The Sham- reck had drawn up on even terms with the latter. The wind was not over 3 knots. At 11 o'clock the Ford was leading by % of a mile, The air was very spotty. Some- times one boat and then another would pick up a breeze and gain only trlw fall back by running into a soft place. Ford 10:45:37, Committee Hopeful, The committee was hopeful that the racers would be able to finish within the time limit. The Howard and Shamrock started luffing, the former hauling across the bows of the latter and for a few min- utes both were standing’ away from H?z- cours The ¥ord held on as she did yesterday, but when all three were squared away again for the mark the Howard and Shamrock had ‘rr_uui’n up half the distance on the Ford. The timés at the first mark: Tlord 11:40:52, Howard 11:41:27; Shamrock 11:41:47, i With the freshening of the breeze to seven knots from the south sou h- west the I'ord soon regained a lead of a quarter of a mile over the How- ard. The Shamrock was about the same distance astern of the Howard. PERSONALS —— . Mrs. W. H. Fogarty and daughter, (,:_!adys. are on a motor trip through Virginia. They will be gone a month, William Kenney and T.eo Weston are guests of Mr, And Mrs. John E. R. Keevers at Grove Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler and chil- dren of Vine street are spending their vacation at Fort Trumbull beach., - Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Beskow of Miami, ¥lorida, are visiting Mrs, Beskow's aunt, Mrs. A. R. Stone of {46 Tincoln street. Drs. Georgiana and Jessie have returned from a two stay in Pennsylvania, Monks weeks’ | Mr, and Mrs. A. Reinas ang daugh- ter, Mildred, of 54 Greenwood street, dre at Montauk Point, L. T. |Drygoods Dealer Goes Bankrupt in Bridgeport New Haven, Aug. 31.—Iose Le- bovitz drygoods of Bridgeport owes $3,644 and has assets of "$1,400, und Harry Katz, shoe dealer of Bridge- port owes $4,812 and has assets of $1,100, in bankruptey petitions filed today. U. 8. Marshal Walter last night served papers of involuntary bankruptcy upon the Gaynor Mfg. Co. Bridgeport. ” Man of 62 Takes Out License to Marry Jofin Hallin of 39 Rhodes street, ! aged 62, and Alma Maria TY.eepard of | Hartford, aged 49, have been granted HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS, By The Assoclated Press, Rome, Aug. 31.—Two hostile dem- onstrations were carried out today by fascisti, says the Corriere d'Italiano, in front of the Greek consulate, the Ttalian demonstrators carrying away the shield bearing the Greek arms, NO “OPEN" SUNDAY New Haven, Aug. 31.—Robert T, Hurley, superintendent of state police has rejected a petition of concession- aires at Myrtle Beach to operate their nounced here today. ITA 15 NOT SATISFIED (Continued From First Page) it finds it impossible to accept the fourth, fifth and sixth demands in the uttimatum, considering them viola- tions of the honor and sovereignty of the Greek state. These demends were that honors in the form of a 21 gun salute be paid by a Greek naval squadron to the Italian ¥lag; that the Greek authori- ties institute a thorough' inquiry into the massacre on the scene of the slayings, assisted by the state and military attache in Athens and that all the guilty be executed. The Greek reply promises a formal apology for the incident but in a modified form from that laid down in the Italian ultimatum and also agrees to the celebration of a religious func- tion in memory of the victims. 1t offers “just indemnity” families of the slain commiissioners and concludes with the hope that Italy will acknowledge Greece's con- ciifatory spirit and her desire to give gatisfaction. to the| Will Wait Before Appeal. By The Associated Pre Athens, Aug. 31.—It is stated in re-| liable quarters that the government will await Italy's reply to the Green note in- answer to the Italian ultima- tum before having recourse to the league of mnations, of which both na- tions are members. If an appeal to the league {s con- sidered necessary it will be based on articles 18 and 15 of the covenant, by virtue of which the league must nec- essarily intervene, even if asked to do so by only one of the parties con- cerned. The Greek government has protest- ed through the Ttalian legation here against the anti-Greek demonstra- tions in Milan and Triest in which in- sult was offered to the Greek flag. A telegram from Janina says the| military detachments have started in pursuit of the assassins of the Italian commissioners. Ships Reported Stopped. Rome, Aug. 31.—The newspapers learn from Brindisi, a southern Italy scaport, that the Greek steamer Utromidos, which was scheduled to leave for a Greek port last evening, has been stopped in the harbor. The press dispatches add that the Italian steamship Adria, whjch has cleared for the Levant, was ordered later to go direct to Constantinople without touching at Greek ports. London, Aug. 31.—A Central News dispatch from Rome today says it is sated in authoritative quarters that “the Greek attempt to make the Jan- ina crime an international question” will be resisted by Premier Mussolini, who will contend that it 1s a matter concerning only Greece and Italy. NEW BRITAIN COAL SUPPLY ADEQUATE (Continued From First Page) a consumption of only 153,066 tons, left the city with a balance of 18,185 tons on hand by April 1. Figures obtained from officials of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railway show that between April 1 and August 25, there was received in the city 135,976 tons, which added to a balance of 18,185 tons on hand April 1, makes a tothl of 154,061 tons, or 995 tons of coal which probably still are stored somewhere in the city over and above the entire consump- tion of last year. Bituminous Coal Figures. In the engineers’ report of the amount of coal consumed last year by local industries there is a slight dropping off. Since some of the fig- ures were ont available to the com- mittee this aproximate cannot be altogether accurate. Last year's con- sumption of bituminous coal was 94,935 tons, while this year's supply so far has been about 94,855 tons. The consumption of bituminous coal received through dealers last year was 3,785 tons while in the five months of this year dealers have re- ceived 151 cars, averaging 50 tons to the car, or 7,550 tons. The total consumption of anthra- cite coal in the city In the 12 months preceding April 1 was 54,336 tons, according to the engineers report, while the total received in the past| five months, is 41,120 tons. This does not include the 18,185 tons of both kinds of coal on hand April 1. Since the shipments of coal to fac- tories almost equals last year's con- suption, it is safe to assume that| the bulk of the 15,185 tons are an-| thracite. The report of the engineers shows that the railroad company’ delivered into the city last year about 20 per cent more than was reported con- sumed. Some of this is accounted for by the fact that factories used some charge coal which was not re- ported and several small coal dealers| have gone out of business. | City's Storage Capacity. | The total storage capacity of the city is given as 120,600 tons, of] which 34,600 is controlled by dealers, The report makes the following significant statement: “It would seem | to us that the amount of stored coal| is adequately taken care of at such times as it can be easily secured for| storage, and except for a prolonged | closing of the mines, the city would | be properly taken care ‘of with our| present storage.” | Although this report is very optim- istic, the situation is favorable only to those who stocked up with their win- ter's supply of coal in the spring. One dealer stated in the “Herald" office one day this week that there was only| three weeks' supply in the yards of some dealers and not a day's supply in yard8 of others. There is little coal moving now, according to deal- ers, and little prospects of any until the strike clouds are dispelled. The one optimistic note for those who have not laid in their supply is that there will not be much demand | Fafnir Bearing WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30, opening—=Specu- lative fear of @ coal strike and un- favorable news developments from abroad brought about rather heavy offerings of stocks at the opening of today's market with, the result that the general list displayed a heavy tone. Baldwin and Studebaker each dropped a point on inmitial sales and Davison Chem., the spectacular fea- ture yesterday fell back 3 1-2 points. Wall Street, 10:30—Early losses ran as high as 4 points but the seli- ing orders were well absorbed and the market turned upward again, Davison Chemical and Guif States re- covering the extreme losses of 4 and 1% points respectively, Other stocks to lose a point or more in the first wave of selling were Union Pacific and International Harvester. Wall street, noon—Trading in this morning's market was quiet as com- pared with yesterday's session. Pool operators and inside interests actively supported their favorites when selling pressure was supplied at the opening. Motors and motor accessories were conspicuously strong, Willys Over- land pfd." jumping 4 points to 71, a new high for the year, and Maxwell Motors A., Pierce Arrow pfd. and Chandler rising 1 1-2 to nearly 2 points, Call money opened at 5 1-2 per cent. Wall Street 1:30 p. m.—Buying of representative rails which were car- ried up one to two points failed to arouse much ‘interest in the leading industrials but the entire list began to move up following the announce- ment of the resumption of diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico. Shares of companies with large interests in Mexico were bid up rapidly, Mexican Seaboard Oil rising 4 points and the certificates three, Pan-American A and B. South- ern Pacific, Americai Smelting, Greene Cananga copper and National Railways first and second pfd. also advanced 1 to 2 points, High Am Bt Sug ... 31% Am Can ... 99, Am Car & Fdy..168% Am Loco ... 3% Am Sm & Re.. 60% Am Sg Rf em... 67 Am Sum Tob .. 24 Am Tel & Tel..124% Am Tob . Am Wool Ana Cop .. Atc Tp & S F.. AtGulif & WI . Bald Loco .,.. 125% Baltimore & O . 50% Beth Stel B .. 50% Con Textile 8% Can Pasific 142% Cen eLath Co .. 20% Ches & Ohio ... 64 ' Chi Mil & St P . 17% Chi R Isl & P . 23% Chile Copper . 26% Chino oCpper . 16% Con Gas .. 621% Crucible Steel . 67% Endicett-John .. 68% Erie .. .. 15 Erie 18t pfd .24 Gen Electric ...178% Gen Motors .... 155 Goodrick BF ... 25% Gt North &fd .. 59 Insp Copper ... 28%4 Int Mer Mar .. 6% Int Mer Mar pfd 25 Allis-Chalmers 43% Pacific Oil ..... 34 Int Nickel ..... 13 Int Paper ...... 35% Kelly Spring T'r 34% Lehigh Val .o 62% Kennecott Cop.. 34% Mid States Oil.. 6 Midvale Steel ...283% Mis Pac L 11% N Y Cen . 101 NYNHG&H.. 13% xNorfolf & West1047% North Pac . 603 Pure Oil . 19% Pan Am P & T . 62% Penn R R .... 43% Ray Con Cop .. 10% Reading 6% Rep I &8 .... 49 Sinclair Ofl Ref . 21 xSouth Pacific 8014 South Rail . 33% Studebaker Co .1067% Texas Co. .. 2 Tex & Pac % Tobacco Prod .« 83% x-Div, Transcon Oil *Union Pacific . United Re St . S Food Prod 8 Indus Alco S Rubber Co S Steel ... S Steel pfd .. Utah Copper .. Wilys Overland Westinghouse Gulf States Steel *—Extra dividend 31% 9% 166% 3% 58% 65% “ra2l 124% 146% 85 39% 97 16 1231 49% 53% % 142 19% 62% 17 229 26% 14% 621 67% 683 14% 22% 178 15% 25 56% 23 6% 24% 435 33% 12% 34 343 61% 34 5% 28% 10% 90% 12% 1047% 581 1815 60% 43 10% Thiy 479 21 871 328 105% 4 17% 83% 31% 987 167 4% 60% 67 23% 1245 146% 43 1308 U U u 437% 1 9 v 5‘3‘% (Putnam & Co.) Bid Am Hardware Am Hosiery .... Bige-Hfd Carpet com .. Billings & Spencer com. Bililngs & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass . Colts Arms . . Conn Lt & Power pfd. Fagle Lock . 26 110 . 76 . 63 70 16 49 Hart & Cooley . Hfd Elec Light . Landers Frary & Clark J R Montgomery com.. J R Montgomery pfd..106 New Britain Gas . 34 New Britain Machine pf 57 Niles-Bem-Pond com North & Judd Peck Stow & Wilcox. .. Russell Mfg Co ..q. Scovill Mfg Co .... 8 N E Telephone Standard Screw Stanley Works pfd Stanley Works Torrington Co com Traut & Hine .... Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co .. U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. 8. Treasury balance, $260,533,922. EX-REP. HEFFLON DIES Deep River, Conn., Aug. 31.—Frank A. Hefflon, representative in the legis- ilature for the towr of Saybrook in for coal that does come in now, and the supply may equal the demand. 1921, died last night after several {weeks' iliness. Low Cluse‘ PUTNAM & C Members New York Stock Exchange Mombers Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R, Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St., Tel. 3040 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6826 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815. We Offer 50 shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 shares STANLEY WORKS T T AL New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members embers Hartford Stock Exchange New YorX Stock Exchange Donald R, Hart, Manager STANLEY WORKS, Common " STANLEY WORKS, Preferred WE DO NOT ACCIPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock. Exchange of New York Waterbury STOC s‘ Bridgeport Danbury ~~ u ew Haven Middletown BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York % G. F. GROFF, Mgr—Room 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~—Tel, 1018 . Money for School Days You can outfit the children for school by borrowing money the Bencficial Way. Immediate, confidential loans up to $300.00 at legal rates of interest. ¢ Call, write or phone for information. Beneficial Loan Sociesy ; . TEL 1943 Saturdays 9 to 1 Room 104, Professional Building Business Hours, Daily 9 to 5:30 E Arrives Dr. Gustave Stresemann (left) arrives at the R for the first time as chancellor of Germany, First photo to res America since his elevation to that post, = T