New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ELISED 1870 NEW YORK IN GRIP :HIGH TIDE WASHING CO’l'I‘AGES OF OLD STORMKING ~ AT MYRTLE BEACH OUT TO SEA Today’s Is Most Serious of Wlmfl Trolley Tracks Between. Myrtle and Fort Trumbull -Traflic Badly Hampered Beaches Inundated—Heavy Damage All Along Shore is Evident PITTSBURGH IS HARD HIT! ¥ ! Milford, Conn., Feb. ——Under in-!breakers were sweeping across it all Ten Inches of Snow Falls At Olean i 7 114 fat 11 a. m. a point higher than ol 'ed polnts. N. Y.—Weather Man Warns Dis- residents recall in a great many years,| 1t was feared that all along the turbance Will Continue Tor Many ' with the wind still blowing in from lhu Miiford shore and in the inlets the | sandy stretches between Myrtle Beach'age, and Fort Trumbull Beach were afloat! After the noon hour when there and the outlook was that many of was an appreciable fall of the tide { them would be carried out into the w Sound and lost. The tracks of the the cottages Connecticut Co. were under water and had been damaged. at 10:30 the company began trans- point of Fort Trumbull looking south t‘errlng passengers for beach points it appeared that many of the small ’and for _through points between structures had been twisted around | Devon and Milford center by bus over by the water and some were in a Plank walks, fences, doorsteps the highway. um. out buildings had been washed Hours, New York, Feb. 20, A stinging sleet storm rode over the city early! today on the wings of a .half gale,, turning the seft snow blanket that had been spread throughout the night into a watery slush that made streets and sidewalks uncomfortable and rather dangerous places, and im- peded, for a time, surface and elevat- ed trafrie. along the sandy beach drainage chan- Washington, Feb, 20-~The condi- tian of Senator Frank L. Greene of Vermont was desceribed by physicians to be "nol quite so favorable,” at {10330 this mornig. Dr, Danicl L, Borden, who operated {on Senator Greene Saturduy afternoon and again on Monday night, made the wunnouncement after a consultation with Dr. Thomus idnville, the sen- ator's family physie “His present state un ury to the brain Borden sald, At the hospital it wus said that Sequtor understood what was bring sakd Lo hin hul..‘-” apparently | unable to mfvige L Mirs, husband's bedside 18 the itself,” rosult of Dr, severest night and experienced the winter were shortly after 11 a. ton Utilities No Breaks in Service Because of Storm, lurlmrlllun Reports | | Tractors and Plows in Streets, SENATOR ¥, L. GREENE m., and it was apparent those in at- believed the end might be Dr. Senator be noon Linville streteh of almost spring-like weather. |point to the fact that many large were heaped in the snow plows, w battery of nu('hunh-ul; Tho storm, sweeping castward from ! Chairman of Immigration Wife of Vermont Senator the worst snowstorm of the winter in! Washington, Feb, Chairman "he storm caused deluy to passen- |y, mmittee by Sceretary Hughes, Olean the pride of the Roumanian people, but hardest hit by the storm, whivh, re- “This in tuen would not fall to have ] in many Instances without | auences of the world war.” communication with Chicago and al- hope, of insuring enactment of real- truck struck and killed him, Captain Leonard Clapp. swam a|bad three plows and a tractor at'work Gre home. utility corporations, the Southern New “He has had a risc in temperature, It was the winter's most serious, On the eandy beaches which are and storm for the metropolitan district. | known by various names with the upon the marshes or carried out in 'n came on the heels of a three-day Most pretentious ones at that part the little bay formed by the island. cold spell that had the thermometer | called Silver Sands all small structures The ice on the marsh had broken down to less than 20 above zero, Were floating on the marshes while a up and some of it was swept against Warned by the weather bureau that cottages had been floated off their nels, the storm would be of many hours' underpinnings, Somie of the beach Is' Until the water subsides it will not duration the city's snow clearing | under the lee of Charles Island but be possible to determine the damage torces and cquipment were on the while the water is usually shallow the|to individual property holders, streets little more than hour after 1 sweep g and 2,000 men worked | SAYS NATI“NS SEEK [;"NI]ITI“N flF fiREENE throughOmgt the night., At 6 o'clock | this morning 14,000 men attacked the | job concentrating” on the streets in; which traffic was heaviest. Ohlo, cansed a number of l)MHLIlKEP‘ wain delays and bampered freight] Committee Incensed at Has Been Called to His movements, raiiroad officiais reported, % e : Highway traffic is practically par- Rumanian Note Bedside wlyzed and ralironds are maintaining southern New York counties, 1I'IVe| jonugon of the immigration commite | inches of snow fell during the night. | tee told the house today he had re- Six inehes of snow fell overnight at! ceived an “impudent” protest from “l"’-"‘““"'"“ with in dications it woulll | ¢3¢ Roumanian legation ugainst pro- | vd ten inches. Street car serv=|yiglons of the new immigration bill, ain serviee on the St Lawrence | yng was read on the hause floor by division of the New York Central | zre Johnson, It saic vailrowd und bus service was practl- | vy ghould be considered that the cully wbandoned. Nine inches of 810W | ,quption of the census of 1890 a8 & ol at Watertown. pasls for the new immigration quotu storm of st |also strongly alfect thelr materiul in- toduy, Ten inches of snow fel) .“d‘h rests, inasmugh as Roumanian im- Wikng wnd piterurban tretey. survice | Migrants by their savings, increase tomporarily parslyzed, (the amount of stable currency avall Wires Are Afocted able for commereiwt und financial | ports to wire chicrs said, was severc' # dotvimental effect on the chances over the entire cast, * Cumberland | of RRoumania o speedily attain it and Gratton, W. Vi, it was reported, gonl, cconomic uperation, an wim wore isolated, white towns within a, Which cunnot he indifferent to any radiug roughly marked out by | government lnterested in assisting the vire vies After reading the munication to Financial houser found their wires the how Mr. Johnson lared that sertougly restricted, and gominunica- | “these impudent protests received with the south and west was!from foreign governments to cup- diicut. Rome of the lcading broker. erate at the expense of the American most no wires to Morida. |1y restrictive gmmigration legisia- Trooklyn Man Killed | tion, One death attributed to the storm was reported by the police, Joseph Sanders was beaiing his way against The 40 foot steam launch that has served for 16 years as a ferry between New Rochelle and Fort Slocum L] prown upon the breakwater at N Rochelle during the worst of the quarter of a mile to Glen Island | cicaring the strects in the center of | through the heavy scas and then the city at 7 o'clock this morning and |tendanee walked a mile along the shore In|the forces of laborers was increased pear, search of a boat to bring him to the |through the day. fhortly ot mainland. His clothes, frozen, had| The heavy storm_of the night did announced that . England Co. and the Connecticut which is a most unfuvorable symp- Light & Power Co. reporting 100 (tom,” added the physician Lreaks, The Connecticut Co. kept | senator Gieenc gradually was grow- plows moving through the day and jne weaker this afternoon but |trolley schedules were not upset physiclans believed he would Iy which, in turn, had succeeded a|bird’s eye view section seemed to the buildings while the ‘tirst snow fAurrics, Four hundred TOBENEFITBY'U. 3. TURNS FOR WORSE raffic is peded serviee with difficulty as a result of | was crippled badly. The protest had been forwarded to 10 Inches of Snow | wouid not only deeply wound the I'he telegraph npunies secmed | PUrposes in Roumania, Wheoling, Pittsburgh and Cumber. | world to recover from the conse- firms sald they had very limited people will have the result soon, 1 the vain in poklyn when a motor blizzard last night. Her skipper, City Engineer Jogeph D, Williams to be cut from Lim when he reached no damage to the pRoperties of public condition is critical.” T at least Vatalities In Pittsburgh Iittsburgh, Feb, 20.--8now, gleet and ruin pouring on ice covered streets and roads combined to give Pitts. burgh and surrounding territory ite worst storm of the winter. One death has resulted, numerous injuries to for hours FARINA IS CONVICTED som« Senior Class at High School persons from falls and automobilc Holds Election of Officers collisions have been reported, and The s=enlor cla high school traffic generally, is at a standstill as held election of officers yesterday the precipation which began yester- morning. Charles Quigley was clected day afternoon continues unabated. president, defeating Charles Covert For more than cight hours jast and George Frey, Doris Bloom was night the city was out of telcphome and | elected viec-president, Josephine Mil- telegraph communication with terri- | ler, secretary, Iu the vole for treas- tory as far as 50 miles away although | urer neither one of the four candidates cable lines to more distant points held | received a majority vote which is 90, up. Traing are hours behind time %nd | The candidate who received a plur- interurban trolley scedules have been ality vote did not have a majority delayed for the first time this winter. In the freshman class election Don- s Marconed old McCrann was clected pr nt At one timie yesterda one of the in- He defeated Donald McGuire and |{yorre Barfow Diamond, have been cline planes which carries people 1o George Couglin. Catherine Brown was | oonvicted and are awaiting hill top residences was stalled by the clected vice-president, Olga Hagist, o o000 1o death storm midway up its climb and a secretary, and George Westorman, Tony Pantane, the score of passsngers were marooned |treasurer. The junior bhe |rested ehargea with for several hours. A number risked announced Jater Ithe crime + iheir lives ciimbing over ice covered - station in Brooklyn last November is Ues to tnch their homes. th@mest 1o g6 on trial. A fifth ai- Telegraph and telephone lines and | Wage Increase of 8 P, C, ("0t t0 0 o0 o o Sare, 1s private wire systems of the railroads e from justh i Which wore compietely down o tnei _5OF PUMmAR Porter Men « rugsuive irom susic area of the storm were reported as| Chicago, Yeb. The Puliman S ded ™ ovperaling again early this morning al- Company unounced today an eight ’ though in reduced capacity. per vent wage increase for its port the annual total of which will ceed $1.900,000. The increase be distributed among all Puliman por- ters mumbering bqw-r 9,000 and | Diamond 600, leeently the company ad- L"° dass. 4 ours and twenty- traffie generally. vanced wages n« conductors Trains due here are several hours pehind time, while others leaving the | city bave been able to make Tittie headway against huge drifts that haye snowed up the tracks at intervals for s at Messengers' Slaying—tourth Man Now Goes To Trial I john Farina at 1 ock this ury of participating in nd murder of two Brookiyn ba x, messengers for which two of his confederates. Joscph and N¢ York, was convicted morning by {the robbery w b, 2 o fourth man ar- participation in vete will h oceutred on an ¢ th case wpeedily in rina's and rigoronal; metropolita required two Diamond's three days. the firet to The jury was dne minftes trial: 1 the tried Bltzard in Cansda Moot Toronto, Feb. 26.—Ontario’s sever- est blizzard in years was sweeping over the province today, demoralizing eder 1 of COMMUTATION HEARING Hartford, Feb. The public utili- | - Alvin Washing- WANTS 1'0 BE PRESIDENY Chicago, ¥Feb. 20. lton Van Dorsten, a iotin maker, to- miles. In Toronto, strect cars were daj announecd himself candidat running on only few of the routes for the cighth time for the presidency and workbound thousands fought of the United States. His announce- ment submits his name to both the | democratic and repubtican parties. 4 at 16:30 a of commuters on the H. rafiroad for The beariog will e o ommission in a hearing March | the petitior Iv.x B & tion of rates held in the offic the state ito! m. on the (Continued on Twellth Page) I“rom the vantage other portions Groene Was summoned to her ifluence of a tide which had reached, forenoon with a height and strength, comparable with those at more expos- | sea, scores of beach cottages on thestorm and tides would do heavy dam- | s apparent that a large number of | Tells How His Comanis Ought l]flHENY EXP[AINS BIG O1L. DEALINGS to Make Hundred Nillion SCOFFS AT POLITIGIANS Commenting on Washington Hcaring, He Says They Remind Him of Pack of Wolves Howling Around a Hunt- er's Camp, New York, Feb. Doheny, in & statement to the Wall | street Journal today, defended his | lease of the Elk Hills oil reserve and | | explained his deglaration that his oll companies should make a profit of $100,000,000 from the rescrve, “There were two hearings,” hie said, | “and only the latter secemed to at- tract attention, It was in the hearing previous to my golng to California that I testified concerning the possi- bilities of a $100,000,000 profit from this California lease. “Naval reserve No. 1 consists of about 82,000 acres of land. Under the most advantageous conditions that could exist, if it were not all loose sand, high gas pressure and light oil, it would take at least one well for every ten acres—that is 3,200 wells| for 32,000 acres, “Under conditions which have thus far existed and now exist those wells will cost $30,000 to $40,000 a well, The wells at S8anta I'e, Signal Hill and | Huntington Beach will cost on an av- erage of over $100,000 a well, “Thirty-two hundred wells at $35,- 000 a well would represent an invest- ment of over $100,000,000 for wells alone.” Mr. Doheny explained that to ex- tract oll a first investment of about $100,000,000 confronts the exploiter, | with additional funds for transport- |ing and dellvery aboard ship. | Much Private Property Pointing out that there is consider- able private property within the boundaries of the reserve as well as bordering on it, Mr. Doheny con- Unued: “As these privately-owned proper- ties are drilled, oil and gus pressure within the reserve are decreased rapidly and the number of wells and, 20.—Edward L. | Complete Accord—In- Disprove All Charges! Made Washingto Gen. Daugherty has W GV, = alwiny, reaffirmed not to resign under fire. He visited the White House morning, talked over the situation to the department of justice to dictate a statement affirming his decision to stay in the cabinet. It was insisted by those close to the attorney gencral that he and the president had found themselves in complete accord, White House oflicials were They would not affirm or deny the question of Mr. Daugherty's tirement had been discussed at conference, The visit of the attorney neral to the executive offices had revived a belief among those who have attacked him in the senate that his retire- ment was imminent. silent. that withholding for the present any re- newal of the fight in confidence that it was unnecessary. Denies Accusations In his statement the attorney gen- senate yesterday by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, concerning his administration of the department of Jjustice, He said “he welcomed the oppor- tunity to meet any charge against my consequently, drilling on the: reserve, inercases with the activity in the sur- rounding flelds. “Keeping these facts in mind will able one to understand what fis necessary to be done in order to realize a profit of $100,000,000 which I sald it was fair to anticipate could bLe realized from proper operation under the government leases, Tn a period of trom 20 te 5 vears by in- telligent handling one who 1s willing to make an lnvestment of a mintmum of say $126,000,000 with the under. standing that the maximum . invest- ment required may be as much as $:00,000,000 ought to be able to realize the prifit T have referred to.” Giving his Impressions of the in- his| formal | ' recent | the case | republica Joseph |beck and George Weleh only | resentatives, four | Cootidge tics commission today decided to hold | { g | a redue- | vestigation in Washington, Mr. Doheny sald: “It reminded me of old times in the | west when one of our dogs at mating season joined the wolves. The wolves would surround our camp at mght and T could hear my own dog lnrklnl among those wolves as they | towled around us, It seemed to me when I was on the stand in Wash- ington that T could hear the bark of i my own friends in the pack of po- | Ntical wolves.” ONE Kll.LED IN WRECK i { | Hits Trolley < Driver Apparently Blinded By Snowstorm. Waltham, Mass, Feb. 20.—Miss | [Mildred R. Johfison of Salem was killed in a collision between an auto- mobile and a trolley car at a sharp | curve on Waverley Oaks road ecarly | today. Foster H. Parker of Salem, a | Salem Girl Dies in Orash When Auto | { behind the present my administration” which might be Involved In the scnate regglution or- dering an investigation. “I have read the speech of Senutor Would refuse Wheeler, dellvered in the senate yes- the statement sald. “He makes certain charges against me |n my official capacity as attorney the United States, “These charges are made in gener- al term I deny eoach and all them speeifically and generally, “I know the fpcts, and they have at all times been available to the sen- with the chicf executive and returned | re- | the | tor a soldiers’ uue)) "piojpEy “ydag “JApY U] 3B} MI1JIIUU0) to | William G, President Coolidge his determination |the democratic nomination for presi- |guiq toa this | train platform at Tt was even indicated that some of | can those demanding his resignation were |8 that | government, eral denied the charges made in the|no such corruption, of | Attorney General and]mflflnfll OF HCIM.S President Said To Be in’ A TERRIBLE MENACE |Worse Than Bolshevism, sists He Will Meet and | Declares McAdoo, Urging | “Back to Honesty” g The Associated Press, *“ansas City, Mo., Feb, ? trust by high government s presents a grealer menace reracy than bolshevism or any * of the alleged cvil influences, McAdoo, candidate for | By dent, address on the Union station declared in an the here today. “There can be no goverr corruption in high places,” Mr, Mc- Adoo said, “This is a question of the life of the American nation. We must bring honesty back to government.” The investigation must go on, he said, until all of the facts are brought out, adding that he did not wish to see an attempt to “whitewash,” any- one, Mr. McAdoo reasserted his stand bonus and declared | that the government had been unfair (o those in the war, “The veterans' bureau, whose sa- cred duty was to protect and care for | the disabled and slrk stole money from these bo, he said., *‘What aid of be A “The democrats didn't debauch the Through the eight years of Woodrow Wiliso administration und in the eight years that Grover Cleveland was president, there was It remained for the administration which promised the people that the best minds would rule, to betray the government.” Regarding the approval of a demo- cratic tax plan by congress, Mr, Mec- Adoo said: “Yesterday a new and fresh break |of cleanliness and patriotism came |out of congress, The repubiicans, who our wservice men a bonus, would have reduced the taxes on the rich und made the burden of the poor man harder.” _ FLORIDA YOUTH HELD FOR PARENTS' MURDER ator yet neither the senator nor any- | Both Shot at They Fay in Bed—Ac. one for him has asked me or the de- partment of Justice in reference to the charges made, “He has been proper time the truth misied and at in regard the to all these matters will be given to the | Frank McDov public. Was Once Cleared “These charges were all exploited before the judiciary committee of the house last winter in the impcachment proceedings agalnst me and after a long and careful hearing and investi gation the committee by a vote of 20 to 1, party lines being forgotten, clared them to be unfounded. “Later the resolution of the com- mittee was formally adopted by the house and I was exonerated of every charge presented against me, same Influence that inspired the im- peachment procecdings last winter are agitation in the senate. “If necessary for me to go through this ordeal again, T welcome the op- portunity to meet any charge against my administration of department of justice.” “DIGEST" IS AS ASSAILED manufacturer, was badly hurt but at {the Waltham hospital It was said sev- eral hours later that his condition | was favorable and his recovery was| | expected. i 1t is believed that Parker, who | was driving the automobile in which ! he and Miss Johnson were going! from Waitham to Balem, was blinded | vy the driving snowstorm and ran !inte the trolley car in an effort to prevent a collision with another auto- | mobile. Miss Johnson was employed jus a stenographer at the Salem {Ac»‘ Third Vound Guilty in Brooklyn Bank | |tory of Parker brothers, wi'h which | ject Parker 18 connected. COOLIDGE IS LISTED His Nominating Petition Is Placed Ull‘ File in State of Michigan Tnday—‘ Has Over 12,000 Names, | firm Press Feb, By The Asssciated Lansing, Mich., ing petitions to place the name of President (‘oolidge on the republican ballot in ti presidential primary April T s filed with the seeretary | of state today. They carried between 12,000 and signatures, repre- senting virtwally every county al- Nominat- « has | though only 109 names are required, | The petitions were circulated from governot's office through ecounty | leaders. Governor Groes- | of Grand speaker of the house of rep- are looking after the campaign Rapids * THE WEATHER —— Hartford. Teb. 20.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Skeet. probably turning to rain this afternoon or tomight; Thursday clondy and colder. | | —— | ules were isions called off this afternoon jresuit of Yped by a stinging gale of Spending Congress"” | Publication Accusd $400.000 in Favor of The Mellon Plan. to “Influence Washington, Feb. 20.—A charge that the Literary l'lm\' is speading at least $400,000 to “influcnce con- gress” in favor of the Meilon tax plan, was made today in se e by |Senator Harrison, democrat, Missis- sippl. In its referendum of the sub he sald, the magazine bad out #d only the Mellon pla T king no mention of any other. “The 1 jary Digest must have knowh, senator Harrison, that the democrats in the house had promised pl which gives a greater reductio; 650,000 taxpayers than does the lon plan. Kills Thl‘ee lnd Hlmsell After a Family Wrangle Phile, 111, Pel Pollowing a family quarrel toda Louis Kuntz, a butcher, of Homer, Iil., shot and ki ed his son law Joe “vmv Mrs Whistie and the W daughter and then himself. Trouble between Russel Lowuis and his cousin ar-old daughter of was thought todav cause of the shooting. The is said to have occurred night, but the bodies were untll midnight last night the killed Runtz Luelia Mr. and be shooting Monday nd h Mrs not —# Schools Closed by Storm Up in Torrington Today Torrington, Pb. 20.—Trolley sched- disrupted and school ses- as cleot and of the severe snow storm. About four inches fell during the night and sieet, whip- pourcd down forenoon. snow throughout the The | led to death i treatise ilines as in cused Tells Conflicting Stories, Polive State St A D! I 18, svas arrested by the police today following the finding of his father and mother, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Mchowel, #hot through the bheads at thelr home here, His par- entd had been shot as they in bed, Young MeDowel, police, said that he on the head and scious. When he he sald, he found his parents dead. The police found a pistol which the youth admitted was his propc The police stated that MebDowel had told Petersbu lay who called the had been struck rendered uncon- regained himself, i several conflicting storics, The police say that McDowel ate ed how his two sisters had been burn- at their home in a Georgla town a year ago, the mat- tresses on which they were slceping being saturated with and then fired. The police front door wscreen home and have cut was from inside a pocket knife belonging with nicks in the blade found a weird religious on a typewriter The paper had been of a heart the found in t room . s MacDos resy the was re kerosene found a t of slit the d cut i Melvo that ave v [ found Frank ey note writter and left ir ut i remnar bat The cactly like that i el and the type sar office found in ea s marked, 1 being alo e note murder e aged years of Mrs, J A kil Georgla vears, g M 18 a by MebDow Shortly TIRE IN DANM l“ Co ¥ damag factory rufacturer A Cephas ¥ ting s figures a o P ay of the e o 3 Betray- | of- | to| nent with | government so bad | Average Daily Circulation' Week Fndmg 10 329 Feb. 16th . PRICE THREE CENTS DENIES LEASE INFLUENCED ACTION. DAUGHERTY DECIDES HE WON'T QUIT West Virginian is Man { Whose Name Was Brought Out in Broker- age Probe—Says He's " Willing To Disclose Stock Transactions Washington, Feb. nator | Elkins, republican, West Virginia, ay that he had purchased the Siuclair Consolidated Oil 20, stock of company. He added he was perfectly willing to go before the senate vil commite tee and tell all about it Reveals Name Kept secret, His statement revealed that he i® the senator whose name appears on the records of the Benkard Broker- age firm, presented to the committee | vesterday. | The West Virginia senator visited the committee room today during the examination of Harry Payne Whitney but was not heard. Members said if he were called, it would be in an open session. Tells of Purchases “l purchased the Sinclair stock without any knowledge with respect to the oil leases,” Senator Flkins said in a statement. I bought much | more of Bethlehem Steel and other | stocks than 1 did of oil stocks. “I am perfectly willing to go bee fore the committee if they desire, and tell all about these transactions. | There is no law against buying and | selling stock. Many of my purchases were made |solely on my own initative or on ad- vice of my brokers, Blames the Democrats “If you stop buying and selling this country will have to stop. This whole thing is n political drive by the democrats, but they will get the worst of it before it ends. “ANircady William G, Mc heen mentioned |-vnw|m ntly the late Tranklin© K. Lane others,” The statement was issued Whitney and hisx counsel, Frank L. Crocker, had visited Senntor Bikine' office, Mr. Whitney's exnmination by the committee was brief and Chair- man Lenroot sajd afterward that are rangements had been made to have committee accountants examine his in New York No New Deyvelopments Senator Lenroot added that there was no other immediate development in the oll seandal fu prospeet which would require an carly meeting of the committee, Members would not say, however, whether it might neces- sary to hold other scssions before next Monday, the time resumption of the public hearings While official record of executive oceedings is kept, it | been decided not to swear any withess who appears i1 #o that no questions of unity can be rats ed subscquentiy The bers said, L auickest brokers’ record should be dicated that Sena be invited befor reports of the audi extent is stock SHIP SEEKS SHELTER \long has as has and tdoo after Mr, book set for the an ¥ r " sosgio in session today, committee mems to determine the handling the termine what hed, It was ine Eikins would not committee until ors disclose the full transactions. Was mer procedure books, ir and r Large Stweamer Others That L TIEN | New Lomdon Harbor 1o Lscape Vorce of Great Storm t the idence, to in able ter ring one hat has st from stcamer awtucket ig BRISTOL BRASS ANNUAL President Rockwell Annow < Today That Meeting Will be Held Vriday, Vebruary 29 & srase Co. v, an- meet- held is ene en- two fae- o disagres compa neal e It e