New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 11

I * visions .of the mind, *the subcons tions we put upon it ourselves,” he *amld, ~ BLUE ARMY HEARS . TALK ON“THE MIND" Prominent Psyohologlst Hols Crowd for Nurly Two Hours “The average man is functioning At not more than 45 per cent of his oapacity,” gecording to James Grif- fin, ot Hartford and Providence, Mr, Griffin, who has charge of the train- Ing school for salesmen for Phoenis Mutual L pany, addressed a group of mem« bers of the Blue armly of Everye man's Bible class last evening, For almost two hours 68 men Iis- tened to Mr Griffin, Three times he oftered to bring Lis address to & olose and each time was requested to continue. When . he concluded about 10 o'clock he was told by a group that surrounfed him that they could have llstened until mid- night. He took as his aubject “The Ming,” and his general themo was Applied practical psychology. In tho courss of his talk, Mr. Griffin dwelt on the thrée sub-di- sclous, consclous and aupercon- sclous. He spoke of poor memories and sald it was a matter of training “Get Ragollection the office boy on the job" He &1d. He told his hear- ers how they could cultivate good memories, how they fould learn to réemember nam d faces, ete. “It you don't got afong very well with names and faces it i begauss you haven't pald interested attenton,” He gave the theory of the assoola- ‘uon of deas and concentrated think- ng. “So long have we lived 4n a world of limitation it 48 hard to realize our power {8 limitieas, except the limita- After the meeting L& number of men desired to have® Mr. Griffin come back and speak to the Every- man's Bible' class soihe time next season, The matter probably will bs taken up with R. B. Rkinner, chulrmun of the lpelkeu’ commit- tae, The meeting opsned with prayer by the Rev. W. H. Alderson of the Trinity Methodist church. An or- chestra from the Central Junior high school conststing of Milton Young, Howard Turnrose, Eleanog Arendt, Babastian-Amenta and WiMam Pe- terson played a number of selec- tions. Piano solos were played by Frank Clyné and voeal solos were given by B. F. Armstrong, president of | the clash. As an,_ encore Mossrs. Armstrong and Clyne sang a duet. Tha Blue army through the courtesy of the board of *public works has secured three large 3 1.2 | by 4 1-2 maps of New Britain which will be used in working out a néw organization. Ernest R. Dechant, general of the Blue army, who pre- sided at last night's meecting, pre- sented one of tiese maps to Gen- | cral Walter Gould of the Red army and another t6 General William C. Hotehkits of the White army, It was voted to call Blue army membérs by thelt first names at fu- “ure soclal functions, The invitation from the Boy Scout camp to have a Blue army Sunday at the camp some Sunday in July was discussed And the date was left | te the melection of the general, 1t | was announced that it would be on July 12 and further details woudd be anfounced in tho papers. Women will be invitea to go. A letier was read from Licute t Gencral I'réd O. Rackliffe, who was out of the city pledging his active | support for the coming season. Scc- retary Ralph L. Gould of the Cham- | ber of Commerce, who was sched- uled to speaK, was unable to be| present and his talk will be given | at the Scout camp July 12, The general announced fhat V, C. | Braddon, new boys' secretary at the Y. M. C. A, had been added to th hoys' committee, that the Rev.| Theodore A. Gréene had been ap- pointéd cHaplain or the army for the coming season and Paul E. T.ucas would be chnlrmnn of publici- ty for the army. The glosing prayer was made b the Rev, Mr, Greene. Among those | present Weré two other mdnisters, | Rev, R, Gilman, pastor of the Htanley Memorial church and Rev Vérnon L. Phillips of the Keénsing- | ton Congregational church. A buffet luncheon was after the meeting. served Soldier Is Released : On Manslaughter Count | Boston, June 27 () — Private | Julfan, Quellette, S8th infantry, has heen fhleased from cotfinement at Camp Devens as a result of his| acquittal by an army court martial | which tried him on charges of man- | slaughter in connection with the | shoofing ot Private Frank E. Town- gend in connhection with the shooting of Private Frank E. Townsend of Worcester two weeks ago. He will remain av liberty peénding review of the couths findinge by the reviewing authority, Major General A. Brewster, comimanding the corps area. Townsend was shot by Quellette while the latter was acting & sentry at Camp Devens and Townsénd, who was & military prisoner, attempted 10 eseape. Tennesse¢ Bankér Held For $375,000 Shortage Jackeon, Tenn, June 37. (P— Thomas B. €arroil, former cashier ot the Peoples Savings Bank of | Jackson, now _in the hands of the wate banking Ygpartment, last night was charged with emberzzlement of a totanl of 8375,000 as the resuit of the issuance late today of two addi. tional warrants to supplement a pre- loua warrant which charged em- jczzlment of a smaller amount. PERIIRE L, STCAMER REFLOATED Manila, June 27, P—The ehipping board treighter West Carmona which wént aground on Verdoe Island yes- | terday has'heen feftoated and is en- mutq to Manlla. The vestel bound oriental to Paocifio coast poml ulrh cargp was not seriously dam- — first SOUTHINGTON NEWS Willlam L. Dunn of Bristol, charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating Jiquor and with breach of the peuce, was fined $100 and costs by Judgs Hal D, Fitspatrick yesterday in the town court, $30.0f the fine was remittod; Jolm Lynch, Martih Egan, Willlen Urazier, John Kelly and Chaues Bruse, all of Bristol, were finod $10 each on charges of breach of ‘the peace, Franels Coughlin ot South ington, arrested for drunkenni: and breach of the peace, wos paroled In the custody of Pollcbman Thomas Murphy for 80 days on his promise to do better In the future. John Fride of the Flanduras dis- trict was fined $260 and given a sus- pended suntence of 15 days i jail on & charge of violation of the lHquor laws, He was arrested by Constabls Thomas Murphy, T. I. Foley and G. R. Thompson i a rald on hlg farm Wednesday night, A public moeting will be held in the Town hall Monday evening at which questions about the consoll. dation of the town and borough governments will be answo The commlittee in charge of framing the charter vl explain the consclida- tion form of government In full. *The Pexto haseball team will play the Hartford Battery nine at Sand 1001 grounds this afternoon. ThE tour wights bazaar glven by Kiltonic prst, American '.eglon, for {he Natlona! Endowment fund, on the central precn, will come to a close this evening. A hlock dance will bs held on Main street heeide the green and a free entortainment will be given, There was a large attendance at the Lewls Hivh School Alvmni as- soclation dance held in the sencol | assembly hall last evening. Local girls who have been grad- uated from the New DRritain State Normal school are Normaadine Welel, Carolya Ficken and Cath- erine Foley., Miss Mattie Paina re- cbived a certificate. + Toley has taken a posit-on in ths F Aeistol school while Miss Welch will teach at the South Center sehiqol in Bouth- ington. The funeral of Putnam T, Whit- ing will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at B. (. Porter Sona funeral room. Burial will be In Hamden. RELIGS OF ANCIENTS Ten Ton Stone Altar and Other Remnants of Vanished Race Are Uncovered in Mexico. & New Orleans, La., Juna 27 (=1 Discovery of a stone altar welghing approxinmtely ten tons, composed | ot solid rock and a subterranean {tomb which yielded valuable rem- |nants of a vanished race, were re- ported today by the Tulane univer- aity expedition to Mexico and Hon- duras. The altar of prnflmnnx size and still in a falr state of preservation was found, Dr. Willlam Gates Tulane sald, in a swvampy alluvial territory, together with numerous small pyramid-like monuments, 60 miles from the nearest stone de- posits. The tomb yielded a section of a rellef carving of a life-sized figure, the head slightly bent fo rd, the eyes downcast. Nine other similar figures were found. A Maya ceremonial was unearth- cd. Tt was formed from a composi- tion resembling stucco, and stands 18 inches high. President Not Inclined To Accept White Court New York, June 27 (A — A Swampscott dispaich to ‘oday’s New YorK Times say that friends of | President Cooli1lge ‘tave pladged $125,000 to buy White Court him. » s Informed of their plans, the pr dent remarked, tha dispatch eays: might not like ie.” In case the presldent does not ccept, the gift, the dispatch con- nues, it {8 probahls that he will pot oppose congress maklug an appro- ln'iullon for a summce Whita Honse. Struck by Automohxlc, Brings Suit for $5,000 Albert F. Colby of Chestnut street has been sued for $5,000 by An- |thony Gentile of Hartford through IFrank Gentile, as the result of an accident on May 26 at the corner of Albany avenue and Chestnut etreet, Hartford. The plaintiff claims that he was struck by an automobile operated by Harold F. Colby, son of the defendant and that the acei- dent wns Aue to the driver's negli- gent and reckless driving. Jacob Berman issued the writ. - Many Lives Lost in Terrific Cloudburst Eriva, Armenia, June 27 (P— Many lives were lost, property was |damaged to the extent of mitlions was caused van by a scended of rubles and a panic among the popwlace of E terrific cloudburst which @ from Mt. Ararat yesterday. Reveral rivers in the neighborhond overfiower, inuudating the country antl leaving thousands homelesa, Every bullding in the capital ent- tered, but the healdquarters of the Armenian Rdd Cross ar.d the Erivan State university bore the the damage, The American Near Fast Rellef § aseisting the government in ralieving the population. Germans Are to Seek Financial Aid in London London, June 27 (M—A group of German industrial magnates and financlers is reported to be coming to London next week to try to raise capital for their industries, which are said to be in difficuities owing to Iack of money. The London papers ray the visit ors will meet some American well as British financiers while hete. The industries represented, it s stated, are steel, electrical and | moter. of | for | brunt of | as ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925~ "BORROWED' AWTO, YOUTHS FINED &2 Charge of Tampering Rainst| Dakilgren and Johnstone s Pleading gullty to charegs of tam- péring with gn automobile owned by Ahe HoneymBn Auto Sales Co, on Arcle stret early yesterday morniny, Arthur Dahlgren, 21, of 48 Kensing- ton avenue and-. Gouvernor John- #one, 22, of Lincoln place, were fin- ed §60 dnd costs in police court this morning, Judge Benjamin W, Alling remitting $26 on each fine, The men were charged originally with taking the automoblle ,without permission of the owner, but after listening to the evidence, Judge Alling recom- mended that Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods change the charges to tam- pering, Dghlgran and Johnstone were also charged with taking an automobile owned by Charles Arena of 333 Arch street without permission of the owner, and after these charges were changed to tampering, the court sus- pended judgment. The two admit- ted tampering with the Honeyman machine, but denied that they had taken the Arena machine, which was removed from the parking place in front of the Willard Bervice station on Arch street, and found yesterday morning on the Farmington road, near where ‘a motorcycle owned by Dahlgren had broke dowA the night before, The Honeyman machine had been left In a lot at 43 Arch street and aboit 3 o'clock in the monring, Dahl gren and Johnstone came along and pushed the machine to the ghreet, | where they were attempting to start it when Patrolman Thomas Pee dis- covered them and ‘asked for thefr | registration and licensa. Not having |either, Patrolman Lee told them that he would not allow them to drive the machine away until they profiuced the certificates, and they went off, apparently to ge the license and registration . certificatés, They did not return and the police al- leged that they went to the Willard statipn farther up the strect and took the Arena machine and went to Farmington for their motorcycle, abandoning the stolen machins on the road. Sezepan Nokiel of Rocky Hill was fined $6 and costs for operating = truck on Main street yesterday with- { out having a plate on the side show- ing the capacity and speed of the vehicle, He was arrested by Traffic Policeman Thomas J. Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Plerzynowskl of 11 Orange street entered pleas of not gullty to charges of violating the liquor laws and requested that their cases be contigued until next Tuesday for trial. The continuance was granted. The couple were ar- rested yesterday morning after thelr | premises were ralded by Detective Sergeants William P. McCue and | George C. Ellinger, who seized a | sallon jug containing liquor. | Councliman Thomas P. Orchard | of tho second ward had a charge of using registration plates improperly nolled by Prosecutor Woods. Oi= chard was arrested after it was dis- covered that he had taken a set of | plates from one machine and use, them on another. " The swit¢hing o | the plates was discovered when the | police investigated the failure of the driver of the machine to repbrt at police headquarters Thursday afternoon after Patrolman Clarence | Lampher had placed a tag on it for violating the parking ordinances. | Charles Karpinski was also the recipient of a nolle when he ap- | peared before the court on a charge of reckless driving. He was ar- rested late yesterday afternoon by Motoreycle Policeman Willlam 8. Strolls, Judgment was suspended in the cases against Frank Panarella, An- ‘drow Nappi and James DeSena, | three youths who were charged with breaking a plate glass window In | the store of Max Kennedy at the corner of Park and Maple streets two weeks ago. The case had been continued until today to give the trio an opportunity to make good for |the damage they did. Man Steps From Behind Auto, Killed by Another Norwich, Conn., June 27 (#—An inquiry was made today by Coroner J. J. Desmond into two automobile fatalitics and a shooting in this vi. cinity which happened during last night. Michael Cummings, also known as Donoval, was killed by a machine driven by Wiillam F. O'Neill, an electrical contractor. O'Neil says that Cummings stepped out*into the road, near the Colchester line, from be- hind a car which had been parked | without lights on the left hand side of the road. # he pereons in the car drove away ce. O'Nell says he could not oid striking the man, so sudden was his appearance from behind the other car. |, O'Neil held himself in readiness for- question by the coroner. Medical Examiner Gildersleeve found that Cummings had a broken arm, broken leg and injury to his | head. New York Creditors of Star Get Their Chance Los Angeles, Cal, June 27 (P— New York creditors of Clara Kime ‘lmll Young, sereen and stage star, were given opportunity today to take advantage of a court-impesed cconomy program, placed on Miss at S| Young yesterday when an order was | issued directing that -$1,400 of her | 81,5600 weekly salary must be set aside for the benefit ot creditors | while ‘she is in Califormia. | The ordér was made as the result | of proceedings instituted by Robert W. Brownson, Detroit lawyer, wha is | attemptfhg to collect on a judgment | obtained against Mfss Young foruje- zal services. REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING rted and penniless, Mre. Anna Jacques of 214 Main street askad e police last night to assist her {in locating her husband, who she {sald left home Tuesday, taking with him all the family funds. Bhe was referred to the prosecuting attorney. GET RARE SPECIMENS Roosevelt Brothers Have Collected Fourteen Rare Birds In Mountain- ous Country of Iadia. Qyster Bay, N, Y, June 27 (M= Fourteen specimens of rare birds of the mountainous country above Srinagar in Kashmir have been ob- tained by Colonel Theodore Roose- vent, Jr, and Kermit Roosevelt, leaders of the fleld museum expedi- tion into Central Asla, the.colonel has written to his wite here, The party left Srinagar May 1 which tim cholora, epidemio raging there, the colonel sald. They were makifg thelr way north to. ward the Leh Pass, the gateway to the Kara Koroum range, traveling at an altitude of 8,000 feet, All the party were In 004 health, and had been able 10 bathe in the glacial waters of the River 8ind, Complains of Competition By Connecticut Company Rocco I'. Cacchillo, operator of tke Oak streot bus line, has com- plained to the Publie Utilities Com- miasion of unfair competition by the Conhecticut Co. busses now operate ing over the same route as his line. When the Connecticut Co, was given permission to open a Hartford line, it %as with the understanding that “express” setvice would be main- talned until the cars had passed the terminal of his line. Later residents of the north end asked for “local” scrvice through their district, and at the suggestion of the mayor this re- quest was granted, Mayor A. M. Paonessa favors & public meeting of residents’of the north end to de- termine whether local or expre: busses will better service the dis- trict, and he will advise the P, U. C. of the meeting's outcome, A]lege(i Defaulter Is Taken From Los Angeles | Los Angeles, June 27 (A—An- drew H. Pepall, wanted in Toronto, Ont., in connection with a $868,000 war bond fraud, left the county jail yesterday in custody of Canadlan officers. Jail officials sald they were not informed whether Pepall was being taken to Canada or merely being removed to an out-of-town Jal. The British consulate announced that removal of Pepall to Toronto would be delayed about a month, due to extradition technicalities. Pepall, arrested here last year, has fought extradition. The legal battle culninated with the state de- partment’s approval of action taken by Los Angeles federal authorities in ordering his removal. Drink Water With Meals Is Advice of Medical Men | Chicago, June 27 (A)—Drink water | with meals and abstain from food during emotional excitement and nervous states, advised Dr. A, C. Tyy, University of Chicago physiologist, speaking befora members of the American Child Health association. “Gastric julce flows into the stom- ach merely at the stimulation of the sight, smell and taste of food,” he said, “If a human being &ees unap- petizing food, or if he is in a nervous| or excited state his secretive appar- atus does not function. It is thefe- fore unhealthy to eat under those conditions.” Drinking water produces more complete digestion stimulation for the gastric glands and permits more complete absorption into the blood stream, he pointed out. Convicted Sleuth Gets * His Liberty on Bail Morristown, N. J., June 27 (P— Max Reidler, former county detec- tive sentenced yesterdayghto serve from two to three years in state pris- on for conspiracy to violate the pro- hibition laws, was reléaged last night in $10,000 bond after {aving spent 11 hours in the Morris county jail. Supreme Court Justice Parker, before whom the case was tried, and who imposed senfeuce, granted the motion of Reldler's counsel for a writ of ergor on which an appeal from the conviction will be taken to the supreme court. The appeal will not be heard by the supreme court until September, when Bolitho and the others will be trled. Bulgaria Determined to Put Down Communism Sofla, Bulgaria, June 27(#—Bul- garia’s determination speedily to crush communism in this country is shown by verdicts returned by three courtmartials in the last 24 hours. Two provincial courts imposed 12 death penalties and five prison sen- tences. A tribunal in Sofia sen- tenced 30 to various terms of im- prisonment. The prosegution had asked that 17 of these defendants be sentenced to death. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Cheyenne, June 27. (P—Governor Nellle T. Ross of Wyoming departed for New York last night, enroute to the amnual governor's conference at Poland Springs, Maine. From New York she will go to Boston, to meet Governor and Mrs, Wyant of New Hampshire, with whom shg will motor to the confer- ence. She is gccompanied by her 12 year old son, Bradford. SCORES MOST RUNS Pittsburgh, June 37 (A — Kiki Cuyler, right flelder for the Pitts- burgh Pirates; today holds the sea- son's record as a scorer of funs in the major leagues, Tis total mount. ed 1o 71 yesterday when he CPossed the plate twice in the gathe with the Cinelnnati Reds. . CALLES APPROVES * Mexloo City, June 27 (P—Presi- dent Calles has approved the con- vention drawn up at the recent EIl Paso conference. A special pleni- potentiary wili be designated to sign the document on behalf of Mexico after which it will be sent to the senate for ‘ratification. 2 ARMY TEAM LOSES London, June (P —The chama plonship United States army polo team was defeated (oday, 13 goals to 3. by the famous team of the Ma- haraj | tions eriginail SITUATION SHOWS SIMEINPROVENENT (Continued from Kirst Page) Reports from Tientsin say that during the dragon boat festival Chi- nese pdmphlets were distributed fn the native city saying; “Do not riot. The present i1l treatment of the Chi- nese by the British is the result of the Boxer uprising of 1900, There- fore we should be more careful this time,”" France Asks Indemnity, It is reported that France has de- manded an indemnity of 600,000 1 (about, $455,000) for the shoot- ing of B. Pasquier, a French citizen, killed when Chlnese demonstrators fired across the Ianal into Bhameen. The demands, the report says, also Include cessation of hostllities and the sttike and the deportation of the olvil governor, H. R. Burge, a British subject, manager of the BritishAmerican To- bacto company, was accldentally killed while handling a revolver. The U, 8. 8. Helena and 80 Pun- jabl troops have arrived from Hong Kong to assist in protecting foreign- ers, Few steamers are running and the mails are being carried by war- ships, | Letter of Protest, Hong Kong, June 27 (A—Forty leading American residents of Hong Kong have addressed a letter to the Assoclated Prees correspondent here, disapproving of the action of certain members of the faculty and student body of Canton Christian college in making public an®erroneous statement relative to the shooting opposite Shameen in Canton, June 28. The first statement which emanat- ed from the college said that investi- gation by faculty and student eye witnesses to the Shameen shooting showed that foreigners startsd the gunfire on Chinese paraders. Later anothe inrvestigation by the coliege authorities revealed the first states ment was erroneous and a personal investigation' by the vice president of the college revealed firing was started by the Chinese, Indignation on the part of Ameri- cans here was called forth because of first statements, containing the erroneous statement that foreigners started firing, was heralded as an ap peal to the American people by Americans in Canton. This was due to & garbling of the original state- ment issued from thé college. The letter recelved by the Associ- ated Press today was signed by W. H. Camerson, local manager of the Standard Oil Company of New York. It folldws: 'On account of the serioys Implica tions and consequences involved in the statement of American members of the foreign staff of Canton Chris- tlan college as expressed in resolu- rinted in the Can- ton Gazette, , the umdersigned members of the American communi- ty in Hong Kong, desire to place on record our emphatic disapproval of the actions of the parties concerned whose entire lack of judgment and restraint, at such a time, we consid- er deplorabie. Although a retraction, has been made and published, which places the situation in its true light we wish to leave the Hong Kong community in no doubt as to our attitude.” MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING Pittsburgh, June 27 (#—The West- inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company here has begun prepara- tions for the erection of an 11-story office bullding to cost about $1,000,- 000. The building is expected to be completed in nine months. AUTD TAXATION MONEY FOR ROADS {Drive for This Use of Funds to Be Started A!lanllr‘ City, N. J,, June 27 w»..| The American Automobile Associa. ! tlon, at its annual meeting next! Monday and Tuesday will be asked to endorge resolutions opposing the expendiutre of motor. vehicle taxa- tion funds for any purpose other than road construction and mainte- nance, ‘ Other resolutions to be introduced | in an effort to have the assoclation | and its, 712 affiliated. ¢lubs take a | definite stand on major problems confronting American motorists will be recommended as follows: That the assoclation pledge its re- sources and influence to a continua- tion of safety conferences, That all states be urged to adopt a policy of complete recliprocity in automobile registration and that fed- eral leglslation recognizing this prin- ciple be sought. That compulsory Ilabliity insur- ance be obtained on the ground that it would place an intolerable burden on the great majorty of responsible motorists, That congress be urged to clarify the law relative to protection of in- nocent owners of automobiles selzed undre the prohibition law. That all states be urged to adopt & uniform certificate of title law to combat automobile thefts. That congress be asked to abolish tha excise tax on automobiles. That the federal road poliey be continued until the projected high- way system of the country is com- pleted. Nicholas Murray Butler Is Honored by France Paris, June 27 (P—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- bla university, of New York, was to, day elected to mempership in the French Academy of Moral and Po- litical 8cience. The seat to which he was elected was made vacant.by the death in 1922 of Viscount Bryce, former Brit- 0, Calgary, CFCN, Calgary, Alts. CHNO, Toronto, Ont CJCA, Bdmonton, Alts..... M 516, CKAC, Montreal, Que. CKCD, Vinemlnr. B. C... P 410/ CKY, ‘Winnipeg, Man . c 384, .KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa.,. Keos FKB, Miltord, Kas. ... KFNF, Shenandoah; Ia. INA, Beattle, Wash, U, ‘Bristow, OKIa. .. ’KHIM. Colorado Springs... M 243 KGO, Oskiand, Calit, KGW, Portland, ‘Ore.... M Tos Angeles, Calif,.. P 405. KJR, Seattle, Wash.,...us Pl“ I(LX. Oakland, Calif...i o0 KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.. P fl'! KOA, i Denver, Col...,..... M 322, KPO, San Franclsco, .Calit, P 438, oo P 361 KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah, M 300 KTHS, Hot §prings, Ark lll’fl,.tock on, Calif. KYW, Chicago, Ill..., WM. Newark, N, J.. WARG, Richmond Hu'l, N.Y. E 316 _ WBAP, Ft. Worth, Tex.... C 476! WBAV, : Columbus, O...... E 203, WBCN," Chicago, Il . C 2686 WBZ, Springfighd, M: . B 23, Wwc. Pittaburg, Ps..... E 481, AE, WCAL [ Nortnfieid,t Minn.. C 3369 ‘WCAP, _Washington; D, C., E 460 WCAU, Phlladelpbia, Pu... E 278 WCAY, Milwhukee,, Wis. .. C 266 ¥9:16:12:30 7:30. $:00 9:16-12:80 6:30. T:30 9:15- o $:00-12:00 7:00- 9:00 8:00-11:00 10:00-19900 0-12:00 * 0. 8:30 7:00- 8:30 0- 1:00 11:45 1:00 0.11:00 5:00-11:00 0- 8:00 0- 1:00 0.10:00° 6:30-11:00 $:15-10:00 » WCCO, ‘Minn. 8t. ., Minn.. C 416, WOEE, L C s . E 518, WDAF, Kansas City, Mo,. C 305 WEAF, New*York, N. Y... E 402 WEMC, Berien Spr., Mich, WFAA, "Dallas, Tex. WFBH, New York, N. Y... E 272, ‘WFI, ‘Philadelphia, Pa. WGBS, New York, N. Y... B 316 * ‘WGN, Chicago, Il WGR, Buftalo, N. T WGY, Schenectady, “HAD Milwaukee, Wis. .. WHAII Atlantic City; N.J. AS, Loulsville, Ky s’ 298 C 399, W WHB, Kansas City, Mo,... C 365. WHE, Cleveland, O. JE2mns WHN, New York, N, Y.... B 361 WHO, ‘Des Moines, la. WHT, Chicago, .. ‘WIBA, *Madison, Wis... WIP, Philgdelphie, Pa.. WIAR, WIAS, Pittsburg, Pa. \WJBC, La Salle, 1l WD, Mooseheart, TIl ‘WIY, New York, N. Y. WJZ, New York, N. Y. « C 526 +1e C 3089 LC + C 302, « E 40 e Kl WKRC, Cineinnatl, O... WLIT, - Philadelphia, Pa WIS, Chicago, 1l.... WLW, Cincinnati, O. W.\MQ, Chicago, Yioe: WMBB, Chicago, INl.. WMBF, Miami Beuch, WMC, Memphis,-Tenn. B 121 C 447 250 When Miss Lucille Mjller of Venice, Callf., went to the Californis beauty tournament at Santa Cruz she failed to win the title of “Miss California.” But the judges decided she had the most beautiful figure of any of the contestants and gave her & speclal cup because of it. WMCA, New York, WNAC, Boston, Mase. C, New York, N. WOAW, Omaha, Neb. WOC, Davenport, Ia W00, Philadelphia, P: WOR, Newark, N. J WPG, Atlantic City, N. J. \\N. Cnlcno, m... RBC, Valpardiso, Ind: Wll(‘. ‘ashington, D. C WREO, Lansing, Mich WRNY, New York, N. WRW, Tarrytown, N. WSAL, 'Cincinnatt, O. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. . WSMB, New Orleans, La.. WTAM, Clevéland, O. WTAS, Eigin, ... WTIC, Hartford, Conn WWAE, Jollet, T01.. ‘WWJ,, Detroit,. Mich, R e . 326, 428, 302 . B JCe |the assets to the reventiy 4 7:30-10:00 o el 7:30-11:00 5~ Pullman, “Wash, ... P'348.8 KSD, St. Louls, Mo........ C-545. C 374, WEAR, E. ‘Lansing, Mich. E 285, | 3, 288.] 272 + E 383 Ish ambaasador to the United $lates. Dr. Butler 1is the third American meémber of the academy. The oth. ars having been former Prosidents Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wlison, Dr, Butler was officlally received by the academy at 3 o'clock thia aft- ernoon. NELIME GOMPANY SALE CONFIRMED ‘Purchase Price Is Given as $1,700,000 Miilerton, N. Y., June 27 (M— Stockholders of the Nollme com- pany at a speclal meeting yesterday called for the purpose, voted to sell ineor- porated New England Lime com- pany of Delaware, Th: fpurchase price wal $2,700,000, The eale followed negotlations of about & year. The company will take possession in about two weeks. The capital of the Nellme Company, Inc, under the laws of Now York state” was $1,660,000, and its main offices are in Danbury, Of the 12, 200 shares of outsanding 11,660 were voted at yesterday's meeting all in favor of the sale, The greater part o! the purchase price will be paid In cash and the remainder in preferred stock. The new company is authorizel to issue securities to the amount of $4,000,« 000, It s understood only $2,380,« 000 will be jssued at present. By the transfer the new company mc- quires plants in Redding, New Mil- ford, Canaan and Brookfield, Con- necticut and Rockdale, Wast Stock- bridge, Adams and New Lenox, Maes, an41 North Pownal, Vermont. All the lime kilns are not in opera- tion at present, GOING TO WASHINGTON David L. Nair, Irving L Rachlin and Dr, M, 8 Dun® will Jeave for Washington, D. C., tonight t» rep- resent the New Britain district at the 25th annual convention of the Zionist organizafion of America, which will be held at the Mayflower hotel in the capital. 9,7:80- 1 00 7:80 9:3) 1:30- 8:00 6:00. b s 2 10611100 . A990. 930 8:20- 9:30 3:3 45-10:00 8:45-11:00 8:45-1 00 0-1! R 0:00 l:wu:o_g{mmm ANDRENS WINS ST Settlement By Mutual Agresment Leaves Landlord With Right Te Advertise on Own Bullding The lawsult of Joha A. Andrews & Co,, Inc, against John A. Andrews to prevent the latter from using the walls of the John A. Andrews bullding for advertising his own real estate business has been settled by mutual agreement, Mr. Andrews, 48 the owner of the bullding, rétalss the right to repair the walls and use them for his own business. He has announced that he will require the discontinuance of the meving pleture advertising machine, which flashes advertising on the north wall of the bullding. The John A. Andrews Co, Ine. s owned by David, Samuel and George Kaplan. ’ URGES NEW COURSE Seocial College Training Xor Dee m~amers ot Men's Clothes Now % Advocated, Buffalo, June 27 (P-—Establishe ment of u college course in men's |clothing designing, because “crese tion of clothes styles is an art,” wa recommended by N, P. Himmel, Buffalo clothing manufacturer, &8 the convention here of the Interna« tional Association of Clothing De« signers. “There is a speclal coflege courss for architects” sald Mr, Himmel, “s0 why shouldn't thers be for clothes designing, which i fully &8 much of an art and & profession.” . THE BOND MARKET New York, June 37 UP) e Bonds trading continued today under the restrictive influences of a firm money situation and the usual summer 1588 of interest in the market. Priee changes in the early dealings lacked significance and only in the forsigs list was there any display of astivity, THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE New York, June 27 (P — Thres military prisoners today escaped from Governor's Island in & flat boat which had been tied up at the dock. 7:30-11:00 ; 7:30-11:00 40 130. §:30. 9 17:30- 8:15 8:00-10:00 7:30. ldi{'m& 8115 §7:30- 8:18. :30 * 8:30- 9:30 'I'“- 7:30 0 5:80-11:00 6:30-11:00 CM-IIM 5:30-11:00 0 5:00 5:30 5:00. 6:30 5:00+ 580 6:00- B fl m 00 7:00-10:00 7:00- 7:30 7:00- 7:30 {7:00: 1:00 10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00 ; ¥:00-13:00 I 1 7:30- 980 6:45-10:0¢ , Los Angeles, Calit., P 276, ./ 81001080 KFVE, University City, Mo, C 240 10100120 1630:1200 10:0012:00 10001200 h—_ [KFWB, Los Angeles, Calif, P332 ¥,8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00. 1:00 §:00- 1:00 1007100 P 9:00 } 7:15:12:00; 6:00-12:00 10201390, mu\mw 6:30-11:30 * 6:30-11:00 ! 6:30-11:00 18:8010:00 . 8:30-12:004 8 4 8:00-11:30 €:30.12:00 6280-12:00 6:30-10:00 2 3:30. 9:00 8:00- 100 8:00- 1:00 - 5 7:00- $:00 7:16. 8:00" 7:16-12:00 6:00- [ oz.mw\u P 4 4:30. 6:15 ,8:30.10000 it §:00-41:40 .. 7:00-11:00 . 4" 2118 9:00 3.6:00-10:00 1 e - <9:00-10:00 8 $:26-11:00 $:00-11:00 B 8:00-1 9:00-12:00 '6:45- 8:00 6:00:10:00 6:00-10:00 6: 9:25:11:00 9:25-11:00 4:00- 6:00 !.00- 9:00 1!0 9 ll 00 1:00 1‘!0 124 00 7:30-10: li 7 8:0010:00 8:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 ~ 9:00 1 1 8:00- 9:30 6:00.1400 6:00-10:00 6: 3 5:30- 80-10:00 8:30-11:30 7 0- §:16 7:30-10:00 * 4. 9 3:00-, 500 7:00. 8: 6 4:00- 5:30 8:00- 1:00 11 201030 6:30-10:00 6:30.11:00 6 15- 9:00 8:15-10:00 § 5:00- §:00 11:30-°2:00 10:30- 2:00 \ 8:00-11:30 $:30-10:: 30 8:00- 6:30 5:00.11:00 5:30-10:30 7:00-10:00 5:30-12:00 6:00- 7:30 ::30-11:00 7:30- 9:00 9:00-11:16 6:20- 7:30 6:30-12:00 7:30- 9:00 6:00-12:00 $:00-10:00 * 9:00-11:00 7:30-10:00 8 4:00- 5:00 6 9:00. 2:00 8:00- 9:00 7:30-11:00 6:00- 7:30 2 3:00- 6:00 €:30-12:00 % 7:30 9:00 7:30-12:00 $ §:30-00:30 ooo |z~oo l 00- [E 10 5:00-11:00 idence, R. 1., E 3059 . 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