New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 13

DEMOGRATS FIND | BALANGE ON HAND Spent $1,783, Leaving 3 Cents-- Republican Bills Higher "The democratic town committee has 1 its hands a balunce of 35 cents, this amount having been left over after paying the expenses of the recent :ampaign. Contributions to the cam- vaign fund totalled $1,783.50, and the expenses reported totalled $1,788.35. he major portion of the expenscs were for hall rental, and personal services of clection day workers, Following is the contribution list: P. C. Melntyre, $25; John Walsh, $50; Jdohn E. R. Keevers, $150; Matthew Hayes, § Thomas Kehoe, $2; W, J. 'arley, $25; Thomas J. Smith, $150 Prank Zimmerrhan, $150; Dr. A. Avitabile, §125; George Le Witt, $25; L Ringrose, $25; Thomas Donlon, W DBritain Motor Sales Corp. John Hagearty, $25; James onnor, $2 William H. Beckett, James J. Dunn, $25; William 1. gan, 32 . O'Connor, $5; I. Tormay, eorge Gans, $10; LA $10; James J, Wat- son, $20; Michael McCrann, $10 Joseph McGra $10; William Iey- 10lds, Charies Wainwright, lames M. Finnegan, 3 $100; P. J. Keogh, $1 Dr, Murray, $5: N. Larai, $1 gal, § William Fallon, Seraphin, $11; John Angele Paonessa, $5 hor her, $10; Thomas Dunn, ; hin Meehan, $10; Andrew Mial $a0; Mary Maftei, $100; Henry Balsema 210; Mrs, Angelo Chieppo, $10; Lui Chieppo, $3; Charles Murray, §10 Frank Palmiere, $10; Vincent Carot, $6; Louis Coppoto, $5: Pasquale Pepe, $1; Frank Melros J. ¥, Cum mings, $5; J. B. Fusco, $1; Patrick Mulrine, $2: Reney Museo, $1; G Parillo, $2.00; Harry Panletia, : (‘has, Vastola, $10; William Sikoris, $25; Fdward MeCarthy, 8 Frank Conlon, $5; James Manning, $2; John Jlackin, $5: 12 $1; IFred Conlon, $1; Dénnis MeKenne Mr., Hadding, $1; I'rank Clines, $1 on Sullivan, $1; James Keevers, $10; John Merz, §1; Al Sullivan, 81; C, Callahan, $1; William Dunn, 220, Chairman William I, Judd of the republican town committee filed report this afternogn showing contri butions of $2,731 and expenses of £2,949.91, 'The difference between the amount contributed by 153 donors and the expenses of the clection wus paid out of balance left from last yvar The heaviest contributors arve: 11, 1. Curtis, $90; Curtis Sheldon, $60; W, J. Ziegler, $120; J. G. Woods, $150; W. C. Hungerford, $75; J. H. Kirk. ham, $100; E. J, Danberg, $120; Ber nadotte Loomis, $180; A, Thomp- son, $180; Effie Kimball, } B, W, Schultz, $25; M. D, Saxe, M. Cohn, $25; E, Greenste 2 Fred Keloin, $200; Harold Judd, $100; W. H. Allen, $256; Davison and Leventhal, $50; W. L. Hateh, 825 . Attwood, $25; L. Wexler, § roth- ers, $25; R, E. and Lucy 8507 H. T. Pratt, $50, The main ftems of expenditure were automobile hire, §618; chauffeurs, $42 telephones, 180, headquarters, $65: advertising, $601.40: postage, $217.74; clerks, stenographers, etc, $170; printing, $207.30. MICHIGAN ASKS RECEIVER FOR THE HOUSE OF DAVID This Ts First Move in Effort to Break Anthony McGrail, $10; $2; O his Up This Now Promincut Religious Cult, The Associated Press, $t. Jbseph, Mich,, April 23.—The state of Michigan today asked that & receiver be appointed for the House of David at Benton Harbor. In a petition filed in the Berricn county cireuit court by O. L. 8mith, assistant attorney general, the state, pursning its announeed course to break up the organization, asks that all holdings of the colony, the value of which are estimated to be “in ex- cess of $50,000,” be placed the hands of a receiver. The state bases its petition on al- teged fraud which it charges marked the change of the colony in 1907 from a corporation to a voluntary re- ligious organization, free from re- strictions under which ecorporations are operated in 1903 as the Israelite House of David, Church of the New Body of Christ. In 1907 a vol- antary religious organization was formed known simply as the Israclite House of David. At this time the state avers, members of the original colony turned over all their prop- erty to “King” Purnell and his wife, “Quee! Mary. Purnell is a fugitive in trom justice, and has been sought, for | nearly a year to face charges brought by twe former girl members of the zolony. The state in its action today con- tends that the property transfer in 1907 was fraudulent and asks that it be nullified. Is Your Child Thin and Weak Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets Put on Flesh and Build Them Up In just a few days—quicker than vou ever dreamt of—these wonderfnl flesh making tablets called MeCoy's d TAver Oil Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, undernourished littie ones. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable No need to give them any more nasty Cod Tivhr Ofl—these tabletsare made 16 take the place of that good but evil emelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. They do put on fesh Ask the Clark & Bralnerd Co. or the Dickingon Drug Co. or any drug gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Tab Iets—as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive—g0 tablets, §0 cents | Pastor 68 Years | P Loy, Jumes Varnel Athens, Ga., is 93 been a Methodist vears. He has n vearly salary of bought and paid for a home. Mehaffy Morris years old and preacher Ver receiv $500 but of s for d’ a over has SPECULATION SAID T0 BOOST EXCHANGE Big Business Believed Responsible for Franc's Rise \ssociated Press i, April neat, direc a London, ed a is responsible continued risc of the 1 clared in the most qualified circles in Paris today. French financial interests 1 cut of the exchange m operation by brought down f three days duri March, it I'ranee was de- financial franc ive heen the was francs in rket sinee which lollar week of Was nsse Bank o wis due Wum that out by American a who have been taking the situation and short uncovered and who a per cent intor Private fluctu- to the lielped itish interests vantage #ill 10 france ations have heon mome. ol of o ar ving monthly to carr) coived stated francs short erdam had be- cent con- cah spatches hera by inte tional banker that the strength of I was due to unusually hie covering in London and by European speculatc sold the currency short ing charged high a month on their tracts. Most of buying orders, it was said here, had been traced to | Germany and Austria. Pankers rep- resenting the I'rench government de clared that the bank of France was doing nothing to support the frane in either local or European markets As a matter of fact, 1hey Ided that the ench fri rather than buying them in order stabilize the excha been the advan rency that a n American particularly toilet Fore that domestie huying francs relatively light althongh t was a good demand and sterling from Buropean sources, local (are a reflection of the Furopean financial center | WALKER CUP MATCHES An and were 10 per uncovored as as were selling to has I'rench cur mber of contracts with importers on a ge. o great ra in tie frane basis, and other has been cancelled reported for perfumes necossOrios, exchange dealers of was for francs rates rate in higlher Golt Cluh 1« Chos- en As Site Tor the Trophy May Vor This Sea<on, | & at Island Goif New York, Apri the Garden City, Long club, as the site for the 1924 Walker up mate betweon amatenr teams | of the United States and Great Britain 12 and 15 was announc fic on September ed today by Itary the ciation. Corn United in of States Golf asso- 'Adam Cook Causes Trouble As He Enters Wrong Home Adam Cook of Tast A 1 rable excitement borhood of 265 Eim strect t noon when he M George Graziowski | dress and refused to go a family by the n rantine on Millard str pox, and the neighbors of t thought that Adams was on The police were called and at the board of health and s man from there to go wit th take care of the supposcd quar rran., It proved to be a ca taken identity, but Adam w rr on a charge of drunkenne conside int of ad- There is Cook under entered th e section of them. y called ured a n and ntined f mis- sted CLAIMS TOTAL % Claims amounting to $3,257.60 were dmitted by the ecommi . the insolvent estates of John A. and Ger trude Carlson in the e t cham ber this aft w bills which ~sn wera laid aside, f these Carison ty con did not ¢ and 1 bring pute. The amownts 1 2,500 of West Harfford, & « Comm total Jutius bt ministrator and Dunn MeDonough grator Another hearing will he at 2 o'clock in the court ror o a ad s Ginsherg & was P. ¥ her of John is wore pres counsel t rdminis a4 May New 50 per cent York, April 2 A Aividend totalling $12.696 today on ¢laims of 26 persons who proved that they had invested their money with the Sanshine Homes and Products company for the poured concrete dwell they charged were never District Attorney McGee- the payments, also secured for the r & was paid Concrete pirchase of ings which Aetivered. han, who made gave investors thatanies o i them be menta® et for small- | &W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL WALL STREET STCCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS REFORMATORIES ARE BREFDFRS. OF CRIME Ex-Convict Pleads Tor More In- ferest in Bogs' Clubs the breeding and boys' clubs, New Britain are Neformatories places for criminals, such #s the elub in the oniy sure preventive of boys on | the street going wrong, according to James rran, better known as *'Jim- mie the rusty,” who was a conviet for 22 years. dimmie spoke to the members of the Kiwanis club at noon today. He spoke only for a few minutes but had his hearers roaring with laeghter all the time he spoke. He explained methods used whereby he, in his ear- | lier days separated people from their money and also how he happened to get caught. | He said the average boy goes wrong | because of his environment. The rich | boy has his tennis courts and his * places to play. The poor boy hang around the streets and with the gang on the corner. He de- velopes the gang spirit, There would have been fewer criminals in Jimmy's ays he feels, if there had been such institutions as the Boy's club of New Britain where the boys could spend their time in useful ‘and instructive recreation, “Leformatories are the brecding places of 77 per cent of all the crim- | in the country,” he said. He id a tribute to Superintendent | Dwight Skinner of the Boys' club by | suying he was the most efficient live wire superintendent he has ever met. “Some people think a boys' club is a place for boxing and playing games,” he said, “Go over and visit your club here and see the little and schoals they have, See what they are doing Visit the club, it will do you good and do your club good. Re- member the little fellow on the street and help him,” he said. Salo Ansbach of East Orange, N. 1., demonstrated some sieight of hana | stunts, Soven years in the British navy, in- cluding two years hefore the mast on a sailing vessel, hunting wild ele- phauts in Burma and other thrilling expericnees were told by Captain | Harry Haines, who was an officer in the British navy, Captain Haines is a cran of the South African war and interesting storie He has | d the world seven times, | received from Mrs, | st of the Woman's' club asking the Kiwanians to help in Near East Relief drive that starts nest Sunday, The club voted unani- mously to stand back of any project | sponsored by the Woman's club of New Britain, ! Harry ¢, Jackson was awarded the Kkly attendance prize, donated by “Stan” Ashley. {1 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ARE T0 GET MONOGRAMS' are el ©lls many 1 Players and Manager Included— Other Notes of Interest at | following the death BROADGASTERS WIN Cincinn, U, S Court Rules dia | Programs Can Include Copyrighted Musical Selections, Cincinnati, April 23.—A victory for broadcasting stations using musical numbers on which a copyright has' been granted, was won in the U, 8. district court here today when Judge Hickenlooper dismissed a petition filed to hult the broadcasting of such nym- | bers without paying the holder of the copyright. The - suit was filed by Jerome N, Remick and Co., New York | music publishers against the American Automobile Accessories Co. of Con- cinnati, a manufacturer of radio re- ceiving sets and parts. Judge Hick- enlooper said he did not think the ren- dition of a song in the seclusion of a broadcasting studio is a public pep- formance within the intent of congress in enacting a copyright law, Georgia Instructs Eight Delegates for McAdoo Atlanta, April Light delegates | at large to the democratic national convention instructed to vote for W, G. McAdoo were elected by the Geor- gia democratic state convention toda; Each delegate will have one half vote The convention decided that one- | fourth of the'delegates will be women, —_— Beaths Anthony Loranto, Anthony lLoranto, 37, an ex-service man, died this morning at the Al- lingtown Government hospital at West Haven following a long illness with gas poisoning suffered from the world war, He is survived by a s ter, Mrs. Mary Lookliss of 459 Park street, and two brothers, John and Joseph. Funer: arrangements in charge of M. J. Kenney Co., under- !takers, have not been completed Mrs, Catherine Rowe. Catherine Rowe, aged 13 years, died this morning at her home, 140 Winthrop street. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Gib- son and Gertrude I, Rowe, and two! sons, Henry W. and C . Rowe, The funeral will be held Friday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock from her home. Rev., Martin Gaudian will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Royal Barrows Mrs. Lydia A. Barrows, widow of Royal Barrows, died last night about 10:30 o'clock at the home of her son, Charles R, Barrows, of 63 Francia street, She was 84 years old and was born in Odiske, N, Y. | She came to this city nine years ago | of her husband. One son, Charles R, Barrows, and two grandehildren survive, Fuueral serv- ices will be held at the Francis street home at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be private. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will officiate and burial will be at Storrs. M Mrs, Robert . McAloon Word has been received here of the death of Mrs, Robert E. McAloon of | Cleveland, Ohio, formerly Miss Alice the Institution Iiloven members of the N, B, H. 8, basketball team will receive sehool been players on the it the Not in history have there lotters given out basketball team. The besides the 11 players *0 muny ineludes manager, who will ¥eeive the cove cted rewnrd are Captain Krnest Neipp, Howard Belser, Harold oin, Henry Zehwrer, Richard Gorman, Harold B K J 1 Grip, John Gicrochow William Darrow, Charles Haber, Ne- chan Deardorian and Manager George Lrwin it the school, ma day that class who boys charge of publicity announcement to- of the senior have their pie- leohive” class ‘book have their photographs noon tomorrow. The Iuates in the class will and to date Mr, Sallce has.only the writg-ups for 1556, He urges all have sent in slips stating their nick-names, and agea, cte, to do 80 at once. A vote was taken to determine the members of the facuity to whom the book will dedicated. Only regular # of the school are cligible The ¢ t committee of the scnior class met this afternoon po de- cide on the cinss will and class his- tory that given at the class night exr There were several botl Announcement will be winner tomorrow ng. PLAN DUSE'S FUNERAL Arrangement For Services in mbers wish 1o turcs in the will have to handed numi in rof oy g total about 20 who not names class be mem} to vote is to be reises, turned in, of the of m mor Final Hagnor of Late Tragedienne to Be Completed Triday. New York, April 23.—Plans for fu- services in honor of Eleonora were made today at a prelim- meeting of Italian government which Fortune Gallo, AN manager was pres- neral Duse inary officials, s Amer at s Final arrangements would be made ¥Friday gfternoon, it was announced at Italian consulate. The body is expected to arrive from Vittsburgh urday. Solemn requiem high mass onld be celebrated the morning of May 1 in a New York chureh, which has no heen selected, consulate orities stated Reports that the American represenia- tives of the Halian government were exasperated at the delay in the fue ral arrangements and that the Ttals | goverament had been forced o were denied by the comn- Nothing was known at Italisn | headquartérs about the reported ate of lady Katherine Onslow, Mme. Duse’s most intimate friend, to arrange a burial and to con- vey the body te Italy without consu® ing properly constituted authorities ian intarvene sulate tempts cocret contaiming eradies are 2 g-<tion for the of city bables, letters at | auditorium excrcises to be held at the | | to | Cotter of this city, She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Alice, aged 4 years, The funeral will be held in Cleveland on I'rida Al Ageisa Surikin Mre. Ageisa Surikin, aged 65 vears, died at her home, 19 Union street, this morning. S8he is survived by four | daughters in this eity and one son in Hartford. The funeral will he held. tomorrow afternoon from her home at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Fair view cemetery, Elizabeth Judge Word was received today of the death yesterday of Elizabeth Judge M] her home, 17 st 324 street, Brook- Iyn, N. Y. Rhe was the sister of Ann and Catherine Judge and aunt of Wil- am J. Judge and Attorney James J. onlin. i The funeral will residence tomorrow quiem mass will be sung at St. Pat. rick's cathedral, New York city, In- terment will be in St. Mary's ceme. tery, this city, tomorrow afternoon at be held from her morning. A re. Funerals Charles 1. Kempshall The funeral of Charles E. Kemp- shall, veteran of the Civil war, was held this afternoon. Services held at the B, C, Porter funeral par- lors at 2 o'clock, Rev. Willlam Ross officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery, ! Pittsburgh were Arline Gatherine Zwick ™ funeral of Arline Catherine Zwick of 69 Farmington avenue was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from her home. Rev, A. C. T. Steege of £t. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church comdycted the services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. D Harry B. TLuce The funeral of Harry B. Luce of Newington was held this afternoon and was private. Rev, Harry Martin of Newingtop officiated and interment was in the Newington cemetery, doseph Chinenz The funeral of Joseph Chinenz will be held from his home, 91 Ellis street tomorrow morning at 8:30 e'clock and from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in 8. Mary's esmetery Willlam Gray runeral of Willlam Gray will Rev. The be held tomorrow afternoon. Dr. George W. C. HIll will officiate at | services at the Erwin ehapel at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. JOSEPR A. HAPFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION-<585 MAIN ST. | Rep 929 23, 1924, New York, April opening)--Short operations a firmer tone to stock prices at opening of today’s market, which partly attributed to the better feel ing inspired by President Coolidge address yesterday, Industria) leaders, including U, 8 Steel, American Can and Studebaker, moved up and frave- tional recoveries took place in a wide variety of oil 5. Aggressive buyiig was nowhere in evidence, but continued covering brought about steady improvement in the general list. Motor, Oil and s cialty shares scored iractional gains, but American Woolen was under scll ing pressure due to the unfa able trade reports from the textile indus- try falling to a new low at 62 1-4, General Electrie advanced points and gains runging from fractions to more than a point were regietered by | Baldwin, Allled Chemical, Colorado FFuel & Iron, Gulf States Steel, Chand ler and Maxwell Motors A. (imwl'ul: Motors and Du Pont both responded | to the favorabls earnings shown by the former corporation in the first quarter, ' Congoleym and Norfolk & Western encountered fresh selling and declined from 1 to 2 peints. Foreign exchanges ovened higher. Over extension of short accounts, indicated by the unprecedented num- | ber of 34 isues loaning “flat,” provid- ed the basis for technicgl rallics in stock which recently have been sub- jmct, to =selling presure, At the same time an increase in car loadings, taken to mean that the decline in trade had been checked, epcouraged a resumption of constructive activities throughout the industrial list, Under the leadership of Tidewater, which moved up 3's points, virtually all oil shares made brief recoveMes, with sugar, store, motor, accessory, indepen dent steel and specialty stocks averag- | ing gains of 1 to 3 points. Mexican seaboard displayed strength on pros- pects that dividends would be resum- ed on the commen stock, I"leischmann with a two point gain reached a new high level at 503,. Call money opencd at 4 per cent, 1:30 p. m.—~Fresh attacks against Amarican Sugar common and pfd. and American Woolen which forced them | to new low figures of the year failed | to halt the insistent demand for other | stocks, 1, Cast Iron Pipe, Colorado Fnel and Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. were buoyant with various low priced rails also developing considerable strength, Both American Sugar and American Woolen subsequently gallied sharply. High ITEN ~(Wall street im l the Close 20 20 low Am Rt Can 8r & Loce Sm & Qe Sg Rf em Sum Tob Tel & Tob Am Wool .. Ana Cop . Ate Tp & 8 ¥ At Gulf & W1 Bald loeo Baltimore & O Beth Steel B .. Con Testile Can Pamifie Cen Leath Co Ches & Olio Chi Mil & St I CiR Isl & P . Chile Copper Chino Copper Con Gus Corn Pro Re Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Endieott-John Krie 1st pfd .. Gen Electrie Gen Motors Goodrick BF | Gt North prd Insp Copper ... Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Paeific Oil Int Nicke! Int Paper Kelly Spring 1'¢ Kennecolt Cop Tehigh V Mid States Oit.. NTOM ouree NYNHaH Norf & West North I'ac Nat Lead Pure Of . 3 Pan Am P & T 463, Fenn R R “y Pierce Arrow Sy Coal 58" Ray Con Cop 9% Reading . . 58 % 1 & 8 “ Noyal D N ¥ 56 Sinclair 01l Ref 20% South Pacifie 9 South Rail . % Studebaker Co 837 Texas Co ' " Texas & Pacific 91 Tobacco Prod ” Transcon Oil LR Union Pacific .. 130 U 8 Indus Alco 65% U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel 1 L Sug My Am Am Am Am Am Am 13% 1108 b23y 5014 3 1489 11% Ty 14 10014 b2y LR 3 1487 1Y% ;8 Steel prd .. tah Copper Whiys Overland National Lead 1191 671 815 127% TOCAL STOUKS, (Putnam & Co.) Rid Aetna Tafe Ins Am Hawdware Am Hoslery . Bige-Hfd Carpet con Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer prd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Conn 14 & Poker .. Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing . Hart & Cooley HA Fiee 1ight . Landers Frary & Clark 3 R Montgomery cem 1 R Montgomery pfd N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine prd North & Judd North & Judd Pee, Stowe & Wil Russell Mg Co. Seovil Mfg Co Southern N E Tel Standard Screw . . 176 1 on 107 EL ] PUTNAM & CO Mend s Aew York Stock Eachange Moembhers Hartford Stock Exchange 21 West Main St - &!:ffér Tel. 2040 100 Amer'can Hardware 50 anley Works | JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTIORD-CONN, TRUST CO. BLDG.. TEL. 2-6281 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel, 1815 Bond & Mortgege Guarantee Company Lawyers’ Mortgage Company U. S. Title Guaranty Company We have prepared a tive-year analysis of each of the above com- panies, including the business for 1923 We invite uiries, Thomson, Therm & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Tel. 2580 STOUK EXCHANGLS WE OIFFER: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application We do not aceept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York gr.~1toom 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Blig~Tel 1013 New Haven G. I GROFY, EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel,2:71 Tel. 3420 100 shares NORTH & JUDD to yield approximately 7%,% AUSTIN & KRON 107 BOOTH'S BLOCK Phone 3015 7% First Mortgage Bonds had ridden the nine miles from his home, Merrick Road, to Jamaica A new tricyele, When the lad could not be found his parents at 9 & alarm was sent out. rar nightfall, tearful and leg-weary, he was picked p in the chief town of Queens. He vas taken home in an automobile and after a hearty supper fell asleep, exe austed by his long journey. Works Works pfd com Stanley stanley Torrington Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co .. Unton Mfg Co Yale & Towne Co. or U, S TREASURY STATEMENT, U. & Treasury balance, $369.656.262 \l]'l)!\'l' \lll(l‘fi'l‘l n. College Quiz Shows Idea On Noted Men Confused t Wa era is John Verris was Driving Automobile Without a License. Police Say. Verris of Main str Apré xamen &8 a Mesican rebel, radicals, and Josept varioysly cader of the Spanish P t head of the Irish Repub- tie! George Harvey is Hritish ambassas lor and ambassador to Mexi rding to answers in a tion In current events at « school of Journalism of Washington Srbwers rb the N Maxfield Parrish—Headquart of Ku Kiux Kian: an English novels ;a0 American writer Will Hays-—Leader Ameris ean Federation of Labory a movie dis held |y octor Irving jonr ket Edeel Vord resemann Hshman Fascisti pie of Spain « Colonel Charles Forbes—Head o the American Legion. iy Mher away. M Peter tack booked and Appearance row morning topp #ta ema of the yught to t . a8 1« for his Berlin— Author; Americ*n Author. FIND MISSING BOY Viotinist: planist: Eog- Trecport Yomngeter Had Pedalled § Miles om Tricyele. 25 —Fdaward Thomas of Lyn- Inst Representative of the peo- ¥resport, 1. 1. Aprii Dowiing, 5-vear old son of Dowling. wealthy resident brook, was located in Jamaica night, after Long Isiand police had been searching for him all day. He Three-tenthe of the varnings of § Beigian conviet are giten to him & |the end of his term of imprisonment