New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 13

TELLS ROTARIANS OF LOUIS PASTEUR Hartford Physician Explains De- velopment of Pasteur Trea}meuts The life history of Louis Pasteur and the development of the Pasteur treatment were explained to the members of the New Britain Rotary chib today by Dr. George Tucker, medical director of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, and presi- dent of the Hartford Rotary club. Dr. Tucker drew a graphic word picture of Pasteur, as a hoy. “‘Slow, painstaking, careful, methodical,” was the way he characterized him. He told how the boy .Pasteur was the grandson of a man who had purchas- ed his freedom from yserfdom, the huymble son of humble parents. His father was the first freeborn of his race. As a boy he seemed dull, slow witted, but led his classes in school and won many prizes, When he grad- uvated from high school at the age of 16 years he had morc medals for scholarship than he could carry. Continuing through the boy Pas- teur's education and his struggles for learning, Dr. Tucker told how in his laboratory Pasteur finally discovered the process of neutralizing tartaric acid and peri-tartaric acid by polar- ized rays. He explaired how Pasteur denounced the theory of spontaneous generation as a myth, That theory was that if a person placed corn on a rag in a corner it would generate mice, if meat was left exposed to the air it would generate maggots. He explained how the chemist after | years of experiments discovered that degeneration comes, not from air but from the dust in the air, which acts as a carrier for animal life, and he developed a bottle, which would per- mit air to enter but kept out the dust. Beef broth put into that bot- tle he said still exists in New York, years after the discoverer has died. The theory of transmission of dis- eases through an intermediary host was discovered by Pasteur and result- ed in controlling anthrax, eliminating transmission of discase among silk worms, eliminated transmission of in- fection in operating rooms by sterili- zation and the keeping of milk pure | by pasteurization and finally in the famous Pasteur treatment for rabies and hydrophobia. The proposition to increase the dues from $20 to $40 a year as rec- ommended by the finance committee, was lald over for another meeting. WILL CHANGE s_cnianuw Railway Superintendent Grants TRe- quest of New DBritain Traffic Men To Put On Later Train, J, O, Haliday, superintendent of transportation of the N. Y., N, H, and H. 1. R, last evening promised mem- Lers of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce that New Brit- ain will be given later train service at right than it Is "w‘ at present, he rallway official was approached by members of the traffe bureau fol- lowing his talk to tlie Liens club, and asked to give wervice from this city to Berlin to connset with the 10:30 train to New Haven, which connects with New York. Mr, Haliday promis- ¢d te have the schedule changed in the near future so that this city will have lator service than it now gets, et POLITICAL SURVEY President’s Campaign Manager Mak- ing Complete Analysis of Situation as it Exists in Indiana. Washington, Jan. 10.--A survey of the republican situation in Indiana, relating especially to the candidacy of President Coolidge and the possible candidacy of Senator Walson, was made here today by William M. But- ler, campaign manager for Mr, Cool- fdge, in a series of conferences with the Indiana republican leaders. Sen- ator Watson conferred with some of his close friends at the capitol during the day regarding presidential politics. Mr. Butler also expects during his visit here to take up campaign plans affecting other states. This Is his first visit here since going west to establish Coolidge headquarters at Chicago. AnsoniJ Blaze Damage Amounts to About $30,000 Ansonia, Conn., n. 10.~Me busi- ness section of this city was threat- ened by fire which broke out in the A. P. Turney company's store last Mght shortly before 9 o'clock. Fire- men prevented the spread of blaze from the three story wooden structure, confining most of the dam- uge to the store itself, at a damage of approximately $30,000. A room- ing house, occupying the two upper w0 was emptied of its occupants some of them beingdr driven Into the streets in their night gowns, whon the heavy smoke poured through the rooms shortly after the fire started. Called on His Sweetheart lakehurst, N, J., Jan. 10.—Private John Eaton is in the naval air station hospital probably fatally wounded and Norman R. Connolly, marine, attach- ed to the air station is held in jail at Tom's River pending the outcome of Eaton’s wound following a shooting here early today. Both men bhad visited Miss Mary Cherry, said to be Connolly’s sweetheart HEADS FOREIGN AFFAIRS Warsaw, Jan. 10. (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)—Count Zamoyski, former Polish ambassador to France, has accepted the portfolio of minister for foreign affairs, succeeding Dr. . CAPTAIN APPLEJACK CAPITOL—MONDAY the | ClTY_ll_'_I‘_EMS.’ Members of Company H, 169th In- fantry, C. N. G., will receive their pay checks this evening. At the regular meeting of the Roy- al Arcanum tomorrow evening Grotto hall representatives from Bris- tol, Meriden, Hartford and Middle- town will be present. Supreme Past Regent C. E. Hoadley.will be the guest of honor. Refreshments will be served and a social hour enjeyed. | About 100 men are expected in a | delégation from the Stanley Works to the John L. Davis Bible class at the Y. M. C, A, this evening. A light truck owned hy the Con- street this morning and crashed into a light pele, knocking the pele to the ground. A weman narrowly escaped being struck. The annual meeting and supper of the Stanley Memorial church will bhe held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. There will be a roll call of {all members following the supper. | There will be reperts from officers for the coming year. Samuel Root of Waterbury, Dies; Looked Like Lincoln Waterbury, Jan. 10.—The death of Bamuel Root, aged 90 years, well known resident here for many years, occurred this morning. He was for- merly in the cutlery business and in recent years he had been interested in | real estate. His strong resemblance to President Abraham Lincoln made him widely known. He leaves his wife and three children. |Bassette Dissatisfied { With Liquor Penalties | Dissatisfied because judges in vari- |ous cities around the state are fining | llquer law violators and not sending enough to jail, the Civic Safety league of New Britain is going into the mat- ter to see what it can do about it. | Buel B. Bassette, secretary and pub- lHcity agent for the league, admitted that the members were not. pleased with the actions of justices in various courts, “We don't like the way judges around the state are sentencing men who violate the ligquor law,” Mr, Bas- sette said. “Not long ago, the judges told Chief Justice Wheeler that they agreed with him that first offenders of the prohibition laws ought to go to (jail, T don't see many judges sentence | ing men however, They only hand out $100 and $200 fines and send few to juil,” Mr, Bassette said he supposed New Britain was no worse than any other city and that the league, al- though it had discussed the matter at |its last meeting but had taken no ac- tion, would consider it further. | CLAIN Saratoga Springs Women Figure in Taw Suit Over Man'slove, Ballston Spa, N, Y, Jan. 10.—Trial began this afternoon of the alienation action of Mrs, Grace H, Ballou of Saratoga Springs against Mrs. Leland Sterry, widow of a former proprietor of hotels at Saratoga Springs and Palm Beach. Mrs. Ballou, whose former husband, Ernest Ballou, formerly was a chauf- feur for the Sterry family, asks $50,- 000 damages. She charges that she and her husband lived happily for oleven years until about July, 1922, when Mrs. Sterry sought te “persuade him and entice him by offers of money and otherwise” to leave his wife without support. Mrs. Ballou cites alleged happen- ings at Saratoga Springs and Palm Beach resorts in support of her con- tentions. MAKING FULL INQUIRY Rhode Isl, Atty, Gen, Has Two Sus- piclous Divorce Actions Providence, Jan, 10.—~A thorough investigation will be made by .t attorney general’s department into all of the circumstances surrounding the institution of divorce proceedings in Rhode Island, by Mrs. Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson, and by Mrs. Fay Mantell Eisenberg, wife of Lester W. Eisenberg formerly connected with the corporation counsel’s office in New York city which case was withdrawn yesterday before having been heard. The evidence obtained will bs sub- | mitted by the attorney general to the | grand jury session next March. This | was decided upon today following | conferences between Attorney Gen. | Herbert 1. Carpenter, Judge Chester | W. Barrows and Judge J. Jerome | Hahn, who presides over the erim- {inal court. VOTE EXPENSE MONEY Washington, Jan. 10.—An addi- tional appropriation of $25,600 for Ithe expenses of the senate veterans' committee was voted today by the |senate. This increased the total for {this purpose of $46,500. Chairman Reed told the senate that the ex- penditure was small considering the results of the woMk done, adding that in the opinion of the committecmen, John F| O'Ryan of New York, gen- | eral counsecl, had performed “a splens dia job.” HIS STONE WA STOLEN James Curtin of Farmington ave- |nue complained to the police today | that some men have been stealing cob- ble stones from the stonewalls on his |property. Upon investigation it was learned that the men had contratced {to take stones from property other |than Curtin’s and made a mistake in taking his. HOME ON FURIOUGH | Edward A. Bonato, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bonato of 212 Clark street, is spending a 39 day furiough at his home Mr. Bonato is a member of |the coast artiliery and is stationed at Fort H. G. Wright, New York. STRAUS IN JERUSALEM Jerusatem, Jan. 10— (Jewish Tele | graphic Agency)—Nathan Straus, not- |ed New York merchane and philan- | thropist, has arrived here and ex- tensive preparations for his enter- tainment are under Way. DIES FROM BURNS New London, Jan. 10.—Andrew F. Wilson, 40, died today at the law- rence and Memorial associated hospi- {tal as the result of burns | January 2 when he was trapped in- {wide a small water tank, his clothes taking fire from an acetylene toreh | which be was using at the Ume. { , | | in | | necticut Light Co., skidded on Arch| ! received | {10k, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924. 'MEARA DIED OF FRACTURED SKULL Medical Examiner Has Autopsy! on Auto Wreck Victim Following an autopsy performed on the body of Theodore O'Meara by Dr. Waterman Lyon last evening and an investigation conducted by the detec- tive bureau, Detective Sergeant Wil- liam P. McCue stated today that in his epinion O'Meara received the frac- tuwre of the skull as the result of the collision of the automobile in which he was riding on the morning of De- cember 24, with C. R. Anderson’s ma- telephone pole on Stanley street. Jo- seph Smigel, who is now serving time in the Hartford county iail for driving |an automobile while under the influ- ence of liquor, was dri "ing the car in which O'Meara was riding when it is alleged that the collision ocourred. Bergeant McCue does ot think that O'Meara met his injuries by foul play as was first stated. O'Meara died at the New Britain Geeral hospital yes-- terday morning of injuries received in the automobile accident. An autopsy performed last night re- vealed that O'Meara suffered two frac- tures of the skull, one over the left eye and the other at the base of the skull. The frontal sinus fracture was the one which caused the hemorrhages later developing into meningitis. Sergeant McCue expressed the be- lief that O'Meara was sitting in either the rear seat of the auto or one of the side seats in the rear of the car.| He thinks that when the car struck Anderson’s hine or the telephone pole O'Meara’ was first thrown for- ward so as to reccive the front fore- head injury and then back against a hard substance which caused fracture at the base of the skull. In order to clear up any possible mystery with the affair Sergeant Patrick Me- Avay is continuing the police investi- gation to learn whether or not the men in the machine had been en- gaged in an argument or fight previ- ous to the time of the collision. It will be remembered, however, that about one half an hour before the collision occured Sergeant Mi- chael Flynn saw the men in a ma- chine at Corbin’'s garage on Chestnut street and at that time O'Meara did not appear to be hurt although fol- lowing the accident Officer Collins saw O'Meara sitting inthe rear seat of the car with blood covering his face, Funeral services for O'Meara will he held at 8:30 o'clock Friday morn. ing at the home of his sister, Mrs, Mary Arbour at 267 High street and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Interment will be in St. Mary's cemes tery, Illiteracy in Fren;h Army Is Appalling Paris, Jan, 10.-~France has been credited with the possession of an ex- cellent system of education, but falth in it received a rude shock recently when the literacy statistics of two in- fantry regiments, recruited In 1923, were given out, One-third of the young men, gath- ered largely from the farming dis. tricts of the republie, could neither read nor write, Many of the total of 700 did not know a treaty of penee had been signed after the war, and few could tell who made the laws for their country, n HARRIS TRIAL CALLED New York, Jan. 10.-Supreme Court Justice Guy today set aside the default entered In the suit of Beverly D. Harris, former vi president of the National City bank, for annulment of his marriage to Mrs, Fleanor Elane Harrls, and reopened the case. Counsel for Mrs, Harrls offered no objection. Trial was set for January 25. PR, GEMMILL DIES Connecticut Hartford, Jan. 10.—Dr. Henry C. Gemumill, sub-district medical officer in Connectieut for the United States veterans’ bureau, died at the Highland Court hotel early this morning, strick- en by an attack of angina pectoria last evening. He was assigned as sub- distriet medical officer in Hartford on November 23, 1923, coming here from similar work in Texas. Dr. Gemmill was born in Logans- port, Ind., May 17, 1874 and served in the first Missouri infantry from May 1898 to October of that year, became | action surgeon in the regular army in 1900 and served for two years, He was Chioago, and of Purdue university. His home was In Greenfleld, Ind. SHOWER GIVEN MISS BERNED A supper wasg served Monday e19- ning by the Corbin Screw Corporation officg girls at the Corbin Screw club house after which a shower was given to Miss 1da Berner in honor of her approaching marriage to Walter Cle- mens. Vocal seeictions were rendered by Misses Mollie Jackson and Martha Earnest, accompanied by Miss Alice Molander, and recitations were given by Mre. Julie Everson. An enjoyable [NGKINLEY ASSN. DINNER TRANSFERRED 10 HARTFORD Annual Was Originally Scheduled For il Banquct Burritt Hotel in This City The annual banquet of the McKin- ley association of Connecticut will be | held on Tuesday evening, January 29, |at the Bond hotel, Hartford, instead of in this city, according to the de- cision of the executive committe tne Hotel Bond yesterday noon. reagon for the change is the fact the new Elihu Burritt hotel in this city will not be completed at that time, A speaker of national renown, whe has been invited to mak but his | McKinley, |the address of the evening, | chine or at the time the car stfuck 2| pame is being withheld pending word as to whether or not he can be pres- ent. The ballroom of the hotel will be used for the affair. GRANGE ADVOCATES "HOTOR LAW CHANGE {Also Goes on Record in Favor of | Standard Time Everywhere | Hartford, Jan. 10.—The Connecticut state Grange held the final megting of the 39th annual session today. An adjustment to correct the dif- | ference between light weight delivery motor vehicles required to be regis- tered at $22.560 annually and the same vehigle carrying the same weight with a pasenger body registered for $15 referred to the resolution committee and reported favorably. It was adopt- ed. The resolution also requested legislative committee to use its in- flugnce to have the motor law so amended that the registration fee on light weight motor vehicles sched- uled to garry 1,500 pounds or less be 315 annS\y‘. whether the vehicle is equipped with passenger or delivery body. Favorable action was taken on the resolution, on education, that all teachers in rural districts should receive salaries |of not less than §1,000 annually. It | was voted that a copy of the resolu- |tlon be sent to the state board of | education. | The resolution offered by Seneket Grange of Woodstock relating to wild deer was adopted. The resolution gs- serted that the present law prof m wild deer In this state was unfair to the agricultural industry “as the only recompense the farmer has is to kill the deer while doing damage and re. taln the carcass. We believa that the producer being damaged should be permitted to use a rifie instead of a shot gun to protect his crops.” The resolution further sald thet as the superintendent of fisheries and games claims that the deer are the property of the state, the state should reim- burse the producer for all damages sustained, The Grange also in a resolution asked congressional action making standard time Imperative throughout the country. the SENTENCED TO DEATH Jersey City, Jan. 20.—<Arthur Lind- sey, convicted of the murder of Harry C. Moore, wealthy real estate man to- da as sentenced to die in the elee- trie chalr during the week of I"ebru- ary 17. He was convicted largely on testimony given by his father who de- clared to was obliged to tell the truth, The jury had recommended mercy. Beaths George Atashian. George Atashian, age four months, died this morning at his home at the corner of Broad and Washington streets, Juneral services will be held tomorrow afternoon and interment will be in Falrview cemetery Funerals Michael J. Edwanis Funeral services for Michae! J Fdwards will be held tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock at the home of his |a graduate of Bush Medical college, |sister, Mrs. Edward Meyers, at 506 | Bast Main street and at 9:30 o'cleck |from the church of ®t. John the ! Evangelist, Interment will be in & Mary's cemetery | - Fdward Thresher. The funeral services of Edward Thresher, a Clvil war veteran former- 1y of Kensington who was killed in | Bridgeport Monday in an automobile accident, was held this afternoon |Bervices were held at his home in | Stratford today and burial will be r Hill cemetery, Hartford, |morrow. He leav one daughter to in {eveniig was spent and Miss Berner |Stratford and one son Frederick of | i | 1 | was the recipient of beautifu!l gifis, TO KEEP UP RAIDS The Asseciated P Marion, 1L, Jan. With eor without federal aid we're going to continue the raids and I'm going to lead them,” 8. Glenn Young, dry worker, said this afternoon, when in- formed Deputy Sheriff John Layman had insisted on his removal TERRIFIC STORMS Lisbon, Jan. 10.—The coast of Por- tugal W been swept by violent storms for the last 48 hours. Mown- tainous seas flooded the towns of Ca ars and Estoril near Lisbon de- stroying the seawall and a bridge. Oporto is in darkness, the electrical plant having been damaged. Sevéral steamships are reported in collision and others are stranded. CONVECTIONER BANKRUPT New Haven, Jan. 10.—1. Kakei Hal- confectioner, Meriden, today fled a bankruptey petition with debts of $3,734 and anseis of §2.500, ————— New Britain | Mrs. Patrick Flood. | Funeral services for Mra. Patrick |Flood will be held at 9 o'clock from her home in Farmington tomorrow |morning and st 9:30 from St Pat- |tick's ehurch. Interment wil in | Pratnatie Mrs. George A Porter The funeral of Mrs, George A ter took place this aflternoon [tces were held at the late home 180 Kensington avenue at 2 o'clock and at St Mark's Eplscopal church at 2:30. Rev. Samuel C. Suteliffe of- {flnned Burial was in Fairview cemetery Por- Serv- at — [JoSEPH A, HAFEY { | Parlors 38 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, 1ady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 || Restdence 17 Summer St. was & confidant of the late President | th "annuuuy, was urged in the resolution | e referred to the committee | WALL STREET STOCK EACHANGE REPORTS Opening—Stock pri noved within narrow and irreguiar limits at the opening of today's stock market | with gains and losses about evenly di- | vided in the initial transactions. H Wheel advanced a point to the h { est prices in morc than a year. Chesu- | peake and Ohio and Wabash preferr- (ed advanced fraciionally while ] | common and New Haven lost gronn.. Trregularitics continued throughout |the early dealings. il.ow priced r were again in demand with Rock Js- ;I.’n\d moving up 1% and assuming the leadership of that group. Deere, pre- rerred advanced 3 points, Corn 1 ducts 115 Missouri Pacific pr ferred 1 ican Car & Foundry | dropped points and Canadian Pa- !"iflf‘ and U. 8 Realty 1 cach. Foreign | exchanges opened lower. } Noon--The series bullish demonstrations among industria! shares, particularly the merchandising | issues, during the morning, was sug- | gestive of pool operations. Mean- while, profit-taking and short selling | were taking place in other sections of | the 1ist, U. 8. Cast Iron was hammered down 4 1-4 points and | American Can, Guif States Steel, To- | bacco Products amd Great Northern | | preferred showed intermittent periods {of heaviness, Corn Products led the |upward movement in the active list, |climbing 2 points to 141 a new |record price. Good buying powrr |also developed in New Haven on re- ‘parln that its New York, Ontario & Western stock was being sought by New York Central interests, 'l'owar:lfl1 noon the general list began to stiffen with Chesapeake & Ohio and the orthwestern Railroad Issues making good gains. Onyx Hosiery jumped 5 | points and Phillips-Jones preferred 14 8.8, Call money opened at 4 1-4 per cent, 2 p. m.—Four per money, an increase in I, § nage figures and higher prices for| lead and crude oil contributed to a Ligher range of prices after mid- day, Various stocks, however, con- | tinued subject to speculative selling, | notably Schulte, which dropped 4 points. 1", 8 Cast Iron Pipe ex- tended its losses to points hefore rallying. of cent call Steel ton- | High Bt Sug 48 Con ... 1081 Cr & Fdy..166 Am Loco . Am Sm & Re.. Am Sug Rf em Am Sum Tob ., Am Tel & Tel , Am Wool Ana Cop . Ate Tp & ¥ At Guif & W I Bald Loco Baltimore & O Beth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacific Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & 8t » Chi R Isl & P Chile Copper Chine Copper Con Gas Cor Pro Rte 161 Crucible Steal , 681 Cuba Cane Sugar 154 Endicott-John 678 Erie . | Frie 1st pfd Gen Electrie Gen Motors | Godriek BK Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific 00 Int Nieke Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Tehigh Val Kennecott Cop Mid States Oil Mis Pac b N Y Cen NYNH&H Nort & Weat . North Pac Pure Oil . Pan Am P & T Penn R R Plerce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading Rep 1 & 8 /Royal D, N ¥ Sinclalr Oil Ref South Pacific |8outh Rail Studebaker Texas Co 3 3 | Texas & Pacific ? | | Tobaceo Prod Transcon O | Union Pacific k United Fruit |U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co |U 8 steel | U 8 Bteel prd | "tah Copper Willys Overlar Westinghouse National Lead Low Close Am Am Am ™Y LIE™ 5814 251, 124% 8 381, 887 161 1261 80 % 1601 w0 1914 5% 6 12 103 20y 1047 Co Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hesiery Bige-Hta Cpt Co ¢ Billings and Spencer ¢ Bill & Spen 3 Brists! Prass Colt's Armas Conn 1.4 & Eagle lock Vafnir Bearing Hart & Coole HEd Flec Light Landers ¥ J 1 Ment IR Momt pfa N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine Niles Bemt- o Peck Stow & Wilcox ussell Mfg Co Scovill MPg Co & N E Telephon rd S Pow p*a ¥ ftand - Stanlsy Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Vratelers Ins Co Union Mig Co . TREASURY STATEMINY 8. Treasury balance ceshins “» i “ NAM & CO. New York Stock Exchange mber Hartiord Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., Tel, 2040 PUT Pady, Ma ihers Stanley ager We Olfer— 100 LANDERS, FRART & CLARK 50 COLTS Y ey o, Hartford: Ha New Britain: We Offer 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common ON APPLICATION O s i e o SO AL U S A8 0ot e AN NEW BRITAIN HARUFURD New Hritain National Dank Bldg. 10 Coutral Row Telephone 0 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchangs New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart. Manager We Offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS COMMON Prices On Applicati Wil DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN JOHN P. KEOGH el Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wie to Now York Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'i Bank Bldg—Tel 1013 AT — Member Consolid Waterbury Danbury Middletown G, ¥. GROMY TR AT EARINTID ¥ W arrp s oyl Tuller, Richter Aldrich s G Telophone 25261 Telephone Harvtford Ofice, 91 Pearl st New Breitain Offtee, 122 Main St LT, BRAINARD, Mar, We Offer 50 AMERICAN HARDWAR® 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 STANLEY WORKS, Common 50 BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET At the Market G /st SNSRI TSI The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgany 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. I$ IT LITERATURE? More or Silver Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Julius Huck Mr. and Mrs. Julius Huck of 144 Iarmington avenu today cele brating the 25th annive wedding day. A number ¢ Less W 1 ranking morons of Has Debate Article on Coolidge Senate ary o Concerning d atives have been i \ article f Calvin in the party to be held this ever gl ng o £100.000.000 GAIN placed This Is Increase Over Year Ago swift and Company icago. Jan Louls jent of packers ting siders that had increased 1 EL Com R pr and meat annua stockt today at had until he t Flor- f milk omine from uni o P ntly b TO FORM CARINEY ASKED BROKERAGE SUSPEADED hrokerag: of associa BROWN DIES Ia Johr JONN N Yor} Ha ¥ home owing receipl of offic vater railure at his the s recen a ACCEPTS BEQL 1 m, Js Age Jernea graphic Iny copaest N ¥ ~ LAWYY n ROPS D AD. w ¥ helpa of financial institutions, ' . Brookiyn station or of a cultura bridg subway netitutions.