New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 13

CITY BROILS WHILE MERCURY CLINBS (Continued From First Page) fremen. Thie afternoon when the | ater was turned on and the big sprinkler used to fght cellar and at- tie fires began to spout water hun- dreds of children appeared to dis- port beneath the cooling shower This practice has been going on tor some time under the supervision of this hranch of the fire department, The water is taken from the HBurling- ton reserveir, a branch of the old main being used. In order to pre- vent colds on the part of the girls luke.warm showers are given in the house before they play under lh- cold Jater shower. All ages were represented in the erowd today, many of the children being s young as three years old The showera are turned on each svening and at that time many of the older people of the distriet cool off, The idea is one conceived by the men at the engine house and has been car- ried on for about three years, but to. day was the first day that the cellar aprinkler was used ADVOCATES SEGREGATION 10 KEEP RACIAL PEACE Professor Gregory Claims Whites Can Live Permanently in Tropics «=Predicts Hybrid Race, Toronto, August 7.—foncluding a survey of the race problems of the world before the British association for the advancement of science today, Prot. J. W. Gregory of Glasgow uni- versity challenged the theory that white men could not sustain perman- ent colonies in tropcial climates, and padvanced the view that the best solu- tien of relations between whites ne- groes lay In the ‘“separate existence as a whole” of those races, with op- portunities for individual and co-operation. Prof. Gregory “White Australia” policy, and urged that the dominion secure the entire continent as the home of the white race. ten to show that tropical climates were unsuitable for people of Euro- pean races, said Prof. Gregory, ac- cepted medical opinien now held that not one of the supposed unfavorable factors sush as heat, humidity, monot- ony of temperature and the actinic rays of the sun, was in itself an ob- sttacle to white asettlement in the tropies. He mentioned Guayaqui! and Brazil as evidence. After referring to the status of the negro in North America, South Amer- iean, and South Afriea, Frof. Gregory taid the policy of segregation as advo- cated by the nationalists in South Africa appeared to offer the only plan by which Europeans could main- taln 2 permanent settlement there. He suggested that the tendency for Seuth Furopeans te take up farm werk in the southern states of Amer- ica might lead to the formation of a hybrid race. EDMITS FIVE MURDERS Léuisiana Man, Who is to Hang To- commended the morrow, Clears Up Mystery of Sev- era] Deaths, Ville Platte, La, Aug. 7.—Fuzebe Vidrine has confessed to the murder of four men in addition to that of Leo Wiggins, Jr., for which he will hang here tomorrow, it was declared today by Sheriff Charles Pucheu. A lunacy commiesion pronounced Vi- 4 sane late yesterday and attor- s and relatives expected to make a last minute appeal today to Gover- nor Fuqua for clemency. Vidrine''s first victim, according to &heriff Pucheu, was Plerre Vidrine— no relation to the prisoner—an aged farmér, who was shot {in the back while at work in his field, Vidrine was tried for the murder, but acquitted. The other three were automobile driv- ers, who were ghot and robbed by a passenger, Wiggins was killed when he refused to give Vidrine a ride in Wiggins' car to Ville Platte, Vidrine recently com- pleted & book detailing the history of his life and the crimes he had com- mitted. PROMISES fISES PROTECTION President-Elect Calles of Mexico, in New York, Says Foreign Interests Will Be sateguarded. New York, Aug. 7.—American and British interests in Mexico will fully protected in the future, Gemeral Plutarco Elias Calles, of Mexico, said tdday. As president, he told interviewers, he’ would strive to maintain the ex- isting friendly relations between the United States and Mexico. General Calles, who arrived yester- day to sail on the steamship Deutsch- land for Germany, Saturday, denied a report that he intended to call on Prime Minister MacDonald, adding that he did not expect to visit Eng- ‘ard during his six weeks' sojourn in Europe. Regarding the recent murder of} Mrs. Resalie R. Evans, an El?;l"’hi woman, in Mexico, he said: “That was an uncommon crime and } I am sure President Obregon will have the perpetratore punished.” Among the callers on the Mesican visitor today was James W. Gerard, former ambassador te Germany. | BREWSTER NOMINATED Contested Primary Electton in Maine | Decidéd in Favor of Klan Backed | Candidate. Portland, Me, Aug. 7.—State Sena- tor Ralph O. Brewster, who ran with Ku Klux Klan support was declared by the governor and council today to have been nominated for governor by the republicans at the June primary The official returns, giving a majorit; of 220 to Frank G. Farrington, presi- dent of the state senate wers changed by a recount to a majority of 551 for Brewster, | uear assoclation | Though much had been writ- | colonies in | be | president-elect | |sons are missing and many are be- | Iiolah’d EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALN. THURSDAY, BUSINESS PICKING UP Yale and Towne Manufacturing Co. | in Stamford Work ing Hours 14 Hours Per Week, Btamford, Aug. T —Announcement Was made today by the Yale and Towne Mtg. Co, of an increase of working hours fifteen hours per week beginning Monday next The plant whieh has been operating on a four duys & weel basis, 40 hours a week, will operate five and oneshalf days per week, 55 hours, Officials of the company declared they are preparing for a chan in business conditions which is expected soon. More than 4,000 employes will he affected by the inereased \vnrkln. time, Personals CANDIDATE' DAVIS 1§ AT AN OUTING TODAY Held by Pionte Increases Dutchess ‘County, New York Attending Basket Democrals, Hyde Park, N, Y, John W. Davis arrived today to attend the basket pie- nie of the Dutchess county demoerats, He motored at once to the home of | Franklin D, Rooosevelt, where he| had luncheon. Governor Smith also| Was 4 guest at the Roosevelt home and will speak at the demoeratic rally here late in the day. Roarding the Montreal express at New York city, Mr, Davis rode in the | cab of the electric locomotive for 20 miles until it gave way (o a steam lo. comotive at Harmon, Mr, Davis ran the electrlc from the Grand Central station to the One Hundred and Twen. ty-ffth street station and enjoyed the experience, he said, Under the assumption thet his guest would leave the train at Pongh« Kkeepsie, Mr, Roosevelt was there to meot him, Also state troopers ware on hand to accompany the automo. bile through the city and on the seven-mile road to the Roosevelt es. tate, Unaware of the arrangements for his reception, Mr, Davis contin. ned on to this place, the traln making A special stop to let him off. The nominee was accompanied only by his personal secretery, J. N, (Bill) Nye, Mrs. Davis remaining at Locust Valley, Governor and Mrs, Smith reached the Roosevelt home about the same time Mr, Davis did. Mr. Roose- velt joined his guests after a ride from Poughkeppsie, After lunch, Mr. Davis and the other guests had a swim In the pool | on the estate and then rested unti) time to motor to the driving park, whers the democrata of the county assembled to greet the party etandard VETERAN SUES Seicheprey Warrior, Face Shot Away, Mos Arkin and Ieidors Lipman are spanding this week at Ocean Reach Willlam Walsh of the Mohiean store antertained the fruit depart. ment at an outthg at Rockwell Park yesterday Hugh J. Donnelly and son Paul.are spending a faw days in New York city, Mra. Caroline Paleson of 123 Put- nam street left for New York Sunday to spend a week with her daughter, Boy Scouts to Search For the Missing O’'Neill It is expected that a group of 2b or 30 Boy Scouts from New Britain will be sent out in the near future to scour the weods and fields about Ber- lin In search of James O'Neill, the | missing night watchman of the Stan- ley Chemical Co. Mres, O'Neill con- ferred teday with Mrs. Mary Curtin, secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce and that course of actlon was decided upon, according to Mrs, O'Neill. Mrs. O'Neill told the “Herald" to- day that she is sure her husband 1s lying dead in the woods or flelds about Berlin. She told of a dream that she has had several times, in which her ‘husblnd is seen as she has described t. Brings Action To Secure Govern- ment Compensation, Mrs, O'Neill today sent a communi- cation to State Commander E, P, Armstrong of the American Legion, asking that his aid and the aid of the “American Legion Weekly"” be enist- ed in the search fer her missing hus- band | New Haven, Aug. 7.—~By direction | of the, probate court, action has been started here against the United States government for compeneation for Mrs. Eva Sudock, mother of Carl SBudock, |row an inmate of the Connecticut |hospital for the insane at Middletown, a 1024 regiment veteran of the world war who was wounded in the battle of Seicheprey and his face shot away. NIGHT RIDERS BLAMED Glasgow, Ky., Aug. 7.—Night riders are blamed for the destruction of Sudock, it is claimed was afterward | seven acres of tobaccs, eutting of wire captured by the Germans and sent to | fences and injury to corn fields when a German prison where surgeons re- | stock were turned inte them, as a construeted the left side of his face by | rasult of latest depredations in Hart skin grafting and provided him with | county Tuesday night. Many farmers an artificial e He was later con- | in Northern Barren county, adjoining fined in a German insane hospital be- | Hart established patrols last night to |ing released after the armistice and ) protect their erops. returned here. He was ment to the Middletown institution and later re- lrased in the hope that he would be able to support his mother, a2 widow with six minor children. He became violent later while in Boston and was recommitted to the Middletown hos- pital, While in Boston it is alleged he al- lowed payments on his $10,000 in- surance policy, which provided against death or permanent disabllity, to lapse. The suit is for compensation of $57.50, payable yto his mother |monthly under the terms of the gov- ernment insurance. STATE (0PS ARE BUSY During Month of July the Department Richard Lent Richard, the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lent of 275 Maple street, died at the home of his parents at 10:30 o'clock last night. Funeral services were held this after- noon and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Robert Unwin Robert, two year old son eof Mr. and Mrs. William Unwin of 346 East Main street, died at the Hartford hos- pital at 4:30 o'clock this morning. Death was due to septic meningitis, Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon and burial will bs in Waterbury. Handled More Cases Than During Any Other Period. Hartford, Aug. 7. — July was the busiest month the state police depart- ment has ever had, according to the monthly report completed today by Secretary Robert L. Sengle. There were 1,052 complaints and 566 arrests —both unprecedented numbers. The troopers patrolled 130,000 miles of state road, and 418 of the arrests were for violations. of the motor vehicle laws. Of these 254 were for reckless driving. Forty arrests were liquor law violations and the rest were for miscellaneous offenses. Liquor seized during the month was valued at $32,- 359. The department examined 8,124 applicants for motor vehicle drivers' licenses and refected 501, The weights and measures department made 796 inspections. AMERICANS KILLED Two Are Reported Slain in Honduras Funerals Mrs, Cordelia Kilbourne. The funeral of Mrs. Cordelia Kil- bourne, who died Tuesday afternoon, was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of her son, E. O. Kil- bourne of 1600 Stanley street. Rev. Lyman Johnson officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Theresia M. Friedmann. The funeral of Mrs. Theresia M. Friedmann, widow of Paul H. Fried- mann of 180 Kensington avenue, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Erwin mortuary chapel, the Rev. Robert J. Huggins officiating. Inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery. Miss Florence B. Parsons. The funeral of Miss Florence B. Parsons, who died Tuesday at the Hartford hospital, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her parents at 21 Parkmore street, Rev. Willlam Ross officiated and in- terment was in Fairview cemetery. During Revolutionary Fighting in Village, The Associated Press, = Managua, Niacaragua., Aug. Two Americans are reported to have been killed in San Mareos De Colon, Honduras, when General Peralta the revolutionary leader, attacked the vil- lage. Government forces have been sent to guard the frontier, Tt is also reported that the Ameri- can marines in Honduras have been sent to the border to repel the revolu- tionists. . 00 PERSONS MISSING Many Believed Dead in Typhoon By To— Mrs, Elizabeth Feeney Funeral services for Elizabeth Feeney were held at 8:45 o'clock from her late home at 428 Chureh street and at 9 o'clock from the church of 8t. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thom- as Laden was celebrant at a solemn high mass, Rev. Joseph Keating was deacon and Rev. Edward Grikis was sub.deacon, The pall bearers were Rheriden, Thomas Byrnes, Holden, Charles Livingston, Willlam Kelly and James Sheriden. Inter- mént was in St. Bernard's cemetery, Thomas Thomas Which Sweeps Northern Coast of were conducted by Father Sennett of that town. ssivo———— — ] JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—~17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 Island of Formosa, aciated Press, 7.—Two hundred per- The As Tokio, Aug. By eved dead as a result of floods along | the Tdmsui rivér, in northern For- | mosa, according to despatches r ceived by the Japanete newspapers here. Railway traffic has been stopped | agd the city of Taihokn is practically | these dispatches esay. Thay | |add that thousands of houses in Taihoku have been inundated. COTTON AT 40 CENTS Shreveport, LA, Aug. 7.~Ferty eents a pound was paid for the first ale of this season’s Louisiana cotten erop today The bale, which ar- rived a day carlier than the first two bales of the 1923 crop graded good middling and weighed 395 pounds. EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS trom F. H. BULLERE 'S PUSY SHOP 72 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886. Rockile and the committal services | Angelo Tettoni AUG Wall Street Briefs The heavy demand for forelgn bonds, while due primarily to the ra pid improvement in European condi tions, 15 based alse on the present market situation, according to Invest ment experts. Current high levels for high-grade American corporate and tax exemph securities has left |itle opportunity for the attractive yield obtainable In the foreign group. The promise of solid security now given to the foreign issues by rsperations developments has centered interest largely in them New York, Aug tions of more than §60,000,000 for the 825,000,000 Norwegian loans of. fared this week encouraged bankers In the belief that the coming Ger loan would meet with a hearty » sponse, Distribution of orders indi. cated & wide public interest in the Norwegian issus contrasted with the public apathy shown when the Duteh and Bwiss loans were floated earlier in the year. The change in senti. ment, according to bankers, is dut to optimism over suceess of the Dawes | Total subserip. the sale of the German bonds With continued improvemeant re. ported in stesl buying, Wall street is looking forward to the monthly steel tonnage statement to be lasued by the U, 8, Bteel corporation Baturday with more than usual interest, While the general bhelief is that another re. ductien in orders will be shown, it s expected that the loss will be much| smaller than in rzcent montha It will take at least another month, ex- perts belleve, for the increase buying to reverse the trnd of unfilitd tonnage, Canada are in the market for $10,- 000,00 worth of equipment and rails at the present time. quiries were recelved last week for more than $4,000,000 of rails, calling for dellvéry before the end of the year, year.g City Items A marriage license was issued this morning to Julius Feenburg, 27, of 21 Lyons street and Ida Mann, 29, of 160 Pratt street, Meriden. Property on Wakefleld court was Krikorian to Alex Sabolewski, ac- cording to a record filed at the city clerks office. A son was born at the New Brit. ain General hosiptal today to Mr. and Mrs. Constanti Bedarceyk of 352 North street, PANIC AT CIRCUS Wind Blows Down Tent and People are Frightened—Elcphants 2,000 Under Control. St. Catharines, Ont., Aug. 7.—Two thousand persons that crowded in the main tent of a circus giving a per- formance hers last night became badly frightened when the tent was lifted ten feet in.the air during a se- vere electrical and wind storm and then settled back again over the au- dience. A trouype of elephants was glving an exhibition in the ring at the time, but the trainer kept the frightened animale under control. The crowd in the tent surged to- ward the exits. were trampled on but none was ser- iously injured. Curcus men quickly reinforced the tent and it was held upright until all had left the enclo- sure. The storm was one of the most se- vere in years. Trees and telephone poles were blown down and tlegraph service interfered with. A barn owwed by John Bury a few miles from here was struck by lightning and burned. FIGHTER'S WIFE SUES Widow of Bill Brennan Claims That Husband's Brother and Sister HA‘ Taken His Property. New York, Aug. 7.—The widow of Willlam J. “Big Bill' Brennan, heavy- weight pugllist who was shot to death in his cabaret last June, today ob- tained an or requiring her hus- band's brother and sister to show cause why they should net surrender property which she declares belonged to Brennan's estaate. Mrs. Brennan alleged that the two, Shirley Sherman and Sidney Shanks, had removed the property, comprising books, bonds and various valuable pa- pers, from her home the day after his death and later refused to return | them PATAL EXTORTION PLOT Man Killed and Girl Fatally Wound- ed in Blackhand Conspiracy in De. troit Today. Detroit, Aug. 7.—A man was killed and a young woman was probably fatally wounded as the result of an al- leged “blackhand” extortion plot here today. According to the story told the po- lice, three men appeared at the home | of Frank Ciellittf, shortly after noon. When their demands for $5,000 were refused, one of them, bélieved to be of Mt. Clemens, fired at Clellitti's daughter, Mary, 22, prob- ably fatally wounding her. Ciellitti, he told the police,' grabbed a shot- gun and killed Lettoni. Lettoni's companions escaped. “It wae said that Ciellitti has been receiving letters signed demanding money. ASKS EXTRADITION. Hartford, Aug. 7.~~Governor Tem- pleton has made a requisition on the governor of New York state for ex- tradition of Daniel King who is want- ed in Waterbury to answér td the charge of murder alleged to have been committed in Waterbury July 26, King is under arrest in Portchester, of Waterbury will bring him to this state e wreck toll for A ship a day 1s the last year. Raliroads of the United States and | Orderg and in-| sold this morning by Eva and Stepan | Women and children | “blackhand,” | N. Y. Policeman Timethy J. Hickey | GUST 17 \wm ST EXCHANGE REPORTS Slock prices | New York Aug. 7 moved drregularly higher at the [ovening of today's markst. Profit [taking in some groups was conducted simultaneously with bullish demon strations in others, initial changes as |a rule, being of a fractional nature [Norfolk & Westarn and U, 8 Cast Iron Pipe each gained & point Mixed price movements continued lin the early dealings, but the main |tendency remained upward. National | 1,684 advanced 81 points to 1561, & high, and Sechulte and Founda tlon Co., alse hroke throfgh their {previous high levels. Frisco prefer. red, General Bleterie, United Cigar and General Baking advaneed 1 to 2 points. Vederal Light & Traction broke 4'% points to a new low at 75 Dupont, Famous Players, Cole. rado Fuel and Pullman yielded a point or more Forelgn exchanges opened ateady with trading quiet Wall Street—Noon:==I"urther ir- | regularity developed during the morn. and plan, & factor which augurs well for [Ing as professional operators, who had | | been largely responsible for the rapid advance of the last eight weeks show. ad a disposition to restrict thelr opera tions and give the market a breathing spell, Speeculative interest was con- fined largely to specialties. National lead extended its early gain to 4 points and General Electric duplicated |its record high by moving up 6 3-8 {pointa to 281, Fleisehmann, United States Distributing corporation and American foreign |also touched new highs, Lackawana |and Norfolk & Western featured the rail group with gains of 2 points eaeh, Cuyame) frult sagged a new 1024 low and 8 8 Kresge and woolen soid 2 points below yesterday's final quota- tions. €all money opened at 2 per eent Strength of the railroad shares and a sharp break of nearly 5 points in Davison Chemical were the features of the early afternoon trading. Pere Marquette, Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson, dersey Central and Nashville, Chattanooga & Bt. Louis all touched new 1924 highs, the gains ranging from 1 to 7 points. High Bt Sug .... 40% Can ..128% Loeo ver 10% 8m & Re.. 637% Sg Rf em.. 44% Sum Tob .. 81 Tel & Tel. 125% Am Tob Am Woo! .... |Ana Cop Ate Tp & S T AtGulf & W I . Bald Leco . RBaltimore & O . Beth Stes! B Con Textile . Chi Mil & 8t P Can Pacific Cen Teath Co .. 141 Ches & Onlo .. %1% ChiRIsl & P . 233% Chile Copper ... 31% Chino Cop 214 Con Gas 70% Corn Pro Ref 38 Crucible Steel 54 Cuba Cane Sugar 13% Endicott-John .. 61% Erle . N s AT Erie pfd Gen FElectrie . Gen oMtors .. Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd InSp Coppor Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar ptd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Of! Int Nickel ... Int Paper ..... Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Mid States Oil.. Missouri Pac N Y Cen .. NYNH&H Nort & West North Pae Nat Lead | Pure Of1 .. Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & 8 . Royal DN Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail tudebaker Co.. Texas Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil Union Pacific .. United Fruit .. U 8 Indus Alco U S Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel p Utah Copper fi Willys Overland Westinghouse Low Close | Am Am Am {Am Am |Am Am 125 8% 6915 - SREES sy 15 14834 -5 11y 187 27y 12614 8414 1573 238 5614 451 115 531 127% 61% N 43% 173% 9473 6415 3834 41 33 % 911 514 1423 21Y 4% 3114 1085 121% 814 64° LOCAL 8TOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 530 705 578 78 4an 110 10 15 10 25 | Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins. Co. Aetna Fire Am. Hardware |Am. Hosiery | Automebile Ins [ Bige-Hra Cpt. Co. com . .Blllinzs & Spencer com . Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ‘ |Colt's Arms |Conn 1t & Pow prd’ Bagle Lock .. [watnir Bearing Co. | Hart & Cooley .. Hartford Fire Hfd Elec Light . Landers, I" . | National Fire N. B. Gas N. B. Machine . |N. B. Machins pfd Niles-Be-Pond com |North & Jnad | Peck, Stowe & Wil | Phoenix Fire | Russell Mtz Co Scovill Mfg. Co Southern N. E. Tel |Standard Screw |Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . | Terrington Co. com Traut & Hine Travelers Ine. Co {Union Mfg. Co. 1Yale & Toewne . power eertificates | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Siock Eschange Members Harttomd Stock Exchangs 81 West Main St Tel 2040 We offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 180 EAGLE LOCK Members New York Stock Exchange Il Members Hartford Stock Exchange | HARTFORD.CONN, TRUST CO. DLDG. TEL 3-6281 ' . New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel 1 EAGLE LOCK COMPANY The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Eagl Lock Company will be held on Wednesday, August 6, a which time the statement for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1924, will be issued. We have compiled a tew year comparative analys We invite inquiries. | JUDD & COMPANY 4 | f EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer: 50 Shares American Hardware £ 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark ¥l 50 Shares Stanley Works i 50 Shares North & Judd. Thomson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer and Recommend NEW YORK TRUST C?. STOCK Price on Applicaticn We do not accept Margin Accounts. We offer 100 Shares American {ardware 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Stanley Works 100 Yale & Towne At the Market. Fuller. Richter Aldrich s 6 MEMBERS HARTFORD éTOCK EXCHANGE 2-5261 H. P. SPAFARD 94 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Tel. JESSE MOORE Tel. 2080 JOS. . HALLORAN 123 Main Street. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgpany Old 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 It is safe and saves time. Bank by mail FIRPO GETS BUSY Big Sonth Foreign Exchange New York, Aug. T7.—~Foreign ex- changes firm. Quotations (in cents): Great Britain: demand 447 5-8: cables 4477 60 day bills on banks 44 5-8; | France: demand 5:47 1-2; cables 5.48; | Italy: remand 4.43; cobles 4.43; Bel- gium: demand 5.02%; cables 5.03 1-4; Germany: demand (per trillion) 28%; Holland: demand 38.63; Norway: de- mand 13.78; Sweden: demand 26.62; Denmark: demand 16.11; Switzerland: demand 18:89; Spain: demand 13.45; Greece: demand 1.76; Poland: demand 18 1.2; Czecho-Slovakia: demand 2.95, Jugo-Slavia: demand 1.23 1-2. Aus- tria: demand .0014 1-8. Rumania: de. mand .45%. Argentina: demand 33.25. Rrazil: demand 10.05. Tokio: demand 41 1-4. Montreal 99 & With Arrival of Bill Tate, Amerjcan Swings Into Real Train- ng. White Sulphur Springs, Earatoga [Lake N. Y. Aug. 7.—With the arrival of Bill Tate, a new sparring partner, Luis Firpo got down to hard work today, in preparatien for his bout with Harry Wills. After he had bolled |out in a long walk this forenoon, he |continued his training this afternoen by bexing several rounds with Tate and Ferrera HOT IN DANBURY Panbury, Aug. 7.—Today is the het- [test day of the summer here thus far, the temperature reaching 100 degrees |in the shade at 2 o'clock this after- |noon. Some of the local facteries have suspended operations for the day |because of the intense heat, & TREASURY STATEMENT