New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1925, Page 13

URGES DRAFT IF WAR SHOULD COME Foderal Law Proposed Making Conscription Automatic —— Hamllfon, N. Y., Aug. 26 (A—En. actment of a federal law making the draft immediately effoctive in the eventuality of war, |s suggested to- day by John A. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors of the Amer. lcan Soclety, as a means of making the “hyphenated-American” element shoulder a part of the responasibility in the next war, The suggestion was made in an address prepared for delivery before the Assoclated Daughters of the American Revolution, the fortnight. ly elub and the Business Men's as- soctation. ‘. 5 Announcing that the American so- ciety has paved the way for intro- duction of the draft measure before congress, Mr, Stewart scathingly de- nounced “slackers” and the “hyph- enated-American” groups ‘“whose entanglements in America in Euro- pean problems caused our main and mist disturbing problems."” Lamenting the lack of the “Spirit of neighborliness” among groups in this country, particularly quoting the Ku Klux Klan as an example of “the diesevering state inevitable among men eonsclous of race and religion,” Mr, Stewart urged, the introduction into American social life of the late President Ha:ding's “nelghborliness of just folks.” “There i in our folk inter-rela- tionship a lack of neighborliness Mr. Stewart said, “and it is discon- certing that many of the Géermans of the second and third generation in this country eall themselves German- Americans; the Irish, Irieh-Ameri- can when abroad and here at home, frish; and the Jew, a Jew. Time alone can affect the cure.” Defending the “Babbitt” type of American business man ridiculed by novelists and Europeans, he said: “Let us not be ashamed to be called “‘Babbitts,' because ‘Babbitts’ are the very foundation of our so- ciety, the only restraining moral so- cial foree preventing more evile days than any which have yet befallen o1 us, MAY PROLONG TOAN Paris, Aug. 28 (A —Excelsior says that Finance Minister Caillaux is Itkely te prolong the period of issue of the new gold loan from Sept. 5 until the end of September, partial- v on account of the strike of bank aployes, which has hampered the c. but more on account of sub- iptions from the country, which re in a large measure depended on the gale of crops and stock, The cabinet will decide at Thursday's inceting whether the extension shall Iié put into effect. “yef erénce to }Talestmc Is Expressed by Rahbis Lackewaxen, Pa., Aug. 26— (Jew- h Telegraph Agency)—Preferen: & Palestine as far as settling Jews on the land is concerned, in opposi- lion te the plan to start Jewish col- onization work in soviet Russia, was nrged today in a resolution adopted L the assembly of orthodox rabbis of the United States and Canada. The resolution, moved by Rabbl Glazer of New York city and sup- BOBBY JONES EXPECTED FOR OAKMONT CLUB MATCH Titleholder Dus in Pittsburgh Today =Plans to Get In Some Practlce Shots Pittsburgh, Aug. 26, (A—Bohhy Jones of Atlanta, titlehplder, was expected here today to defend his crown in the national amateur golf tournament at the Oakmont country club next week. Jones will be ac- companied by two other luminaries from the south, Watts Gunn and Gene Cook. The Atlanta star plans to tune over the course for several days, and friends prediet he will be in tep form when he tees off with Keefe Carter Mond, morning. I'rancis Quimet and Jess Gullford elso were expected today, Several entrles in the champlon- ship dash played around the course yesterday, while other out of town contestants rested from long trips znd prepared for work outs today. Eddie Held, the St. Louls ace, s getting better acquainted with the tough Oakmont course as the date for the hig match draws near. He is turning in better cards everyday, his latest being a 75, and observers eay he can do better than that when pressed. Keefe Carter, Jones' partner, 1s western champion and his play at Youngstown last week in the west- ern open hespeaks his good game. He has been here two days but he has Leen contented to “just look™ at the course, Don Carrick, Canadian champlon, found a caddy from across the border. WANT UNTFORM LAWS Convention Tn Detroit Ts Consider- ing Regulation or Public Utilitles In All States, Detroit, Aug. 26 (P—Turther con- sideration of an extensive act for the regulation of public utilities is before the national conference of commissioners on uniform state laws hers today. The public utili- ties act provides for a state com- mission with uniform powers. Among the provisions of the pro posed act to be recommended to state legislatures is the reasonable regulation of rates and service bhut no supervision of the actual opera- tion of utilities. A uniform law concerning {he carrying of firearms is also on schedule for today. This act. pro- vides for licensing of dealers, regis- tration of sales of firearm and qual- ifications for persons given permits to carry them. It provides that no person who has been convieted of a felony can be given a permit to carry firearms and that weapons shall not be carried concealed ex- cept when those given permissicn to carry them are actnaliy in danger of attack, The propo iform law follows closely the recom mendations of the United States re- volver association Injuries Received Few Days Ago Prove Fatal Narwich, Aug. 26 (P—Sidney A. Dolbeare of Salem died at the W. W. Backus hospital today from effects of injuries received several days ago when a car in which he was riding | Senator King of Utah, | overturned on the Gardner Lake na NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, BOY RUNS IN FRONT OF AUTO; SERIOUSLY HURT Elm Street Lad Taken to General Hospital With Possible Internal Injuries This Afternoon Chester Kapanoski, aged 6, of 368 Elm street, darted out from the sldewalk In front of a car left at the curb near Paradise park this afters noon and ran in front of a sedan driven by Max Abrahamson. The boy was knocked down, Abraham- son took him to the New Britain General hospital where, it is thought, he has Internal injurles, Abraham- son reported the accident to the police, John Kardys of 99 Rhodes street, was driving his automobile along East Main street, near Laure] street, this afternoon, and tried to pass a truck, He succeeded in sending his machine into a pole, Stasia Walen- czus, a girl who was riding with him, fainted. Dr, D. W. O'Connell was called and attended her. Kardy's car and the truck were damaged. NO ARRESTS MADE — Hartford Prosecutor Declines to Ts- sue Warrant Against Dr. S, A, Dewaltoff, Hartford, Aug. 26 (M—Prosecut- fng Attorney John L. Bonee today refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of Dr. 8. A. Dewaltoff, pro- prietor of Capitol Park, who charged in a complaint with brand- ishing a revolver in ordering off the park grounds Herman Hunt, Ralph | Pride and Raymond Pride of New | Haven. Mr. Bonee sald he felt that the trouble was apaprently a civil matter and that he did not find suf- ficient proof to justify criminal ac- tion. The three complainants leased the park swimming pool from Dr. Dewaltoff and trouble has a over wafer bills and water suppl Dr. Dewaltoft maintains that it was a ticket-punch and not a revolver he had in his hand at the time in question, STILL 1S 0PPOSED As Much As Ever. New York, Aug. 26 (P Senator William H. King ot U'tah, a leading opponent to the ratification of the Lausanne Treaty by the United States, returning today after visit- fng Turkey and other countries of the near t, said he was as firm- ly opposed as ever to the treaty. Stating that the treaty would be before the senate for consideration at the next session of congress, Sen- ator King said "I visited Turkey, went to Constantinople and into the interior of the country. I conferred with Turkish officials and met all classes of people, and withont ing into defails, and without ha\ing canys d the notes which [ took, I can say the reasons which heretofore have impelled nie to op- pose the Lausanne Treaty etill ex- ist. o “The subject is of interest to rie is | SEEKING C0-OPERATION OF PROTESTANT CLERGY Klan Convention at Buckeys Lake Also Wants to Strengthen Auxiliary, Buckeye, Lake, O, Aug. 28 (P— Gtate and reglonal heads of the Ku Klux Klan meeting here in national council had before them today the adoption of plans to better obtain co-operation of Protestant ministers in the religlous work of the order. Means of further strengthening the women's branch of the klan and the junior order also were to be de- clded upon, The counecll opened yes- terday and will continue through Thursday. Representatives are pres- ent from virtually all of the states, in addition to Dr. Hiram W. Evans, ‘Washington, imperial wizard. Other imperial officers who are at- tending the sessions Include Walter Bossert, Indlanapolis; James A. Comer, Little Rock, Ark.; Paul Eth- eridge, H. K. Ramsey and Edwin De Bar of Atlanta, Ga, and R. K. Lyle of Washington. The' officlals were told yesterday by Mr. Ramsey that a reversion to the original Intention of the order to kesp {ts membership secret if necessary. Many persons sympathetic to the klan are deterred from joining if they know their identity will become known, Ramsay asserted. He denounced the practice of klansmen appearing in public with the visors of their hoods rolled up, and sald they should never make a public appearance unless they are masked. Dr. Evass, opening the gathering sald that the Klan has “grown up.” “It 15 no longer a child, it is an adult,” he asserted. “The klan has taken {ts place in American =ocial life as a dignified influence for civic righteousness.” Conn. Co.-Trolleymen (‘onference Opened ew Haven, Aug. 26 (A —The ar- on of the frolley wage and working conditions digpute between the trolleymen of the state and the Connecticut company got formally nnderway today when James H Vahey of Boston, representing the men, and Joseph P. Berry of Hart- ford. representing the company, met to select the third man for the ar- bitration board. Tt was said that there was lit{le prospect of the third man being named todav. Actual hearings on the dispute are expected fo hegin not later than next Mon- day. | (e Deaths Helen Bartusicwicr seven months old daughter and Mrs. Stpnley Bartusic- 11 Silver street, died yester- day at her home. The funeral was held this morning at o'clock trom the Sacred Heart church, Bur- ial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Helen of Mr wiez of 1180 Ceslayw Dombrowik Ceslaw, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dombrowik of 125 Broad street, died last night. Ihe funeral will be held tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Rurial will m Sacred Heart cemetery he WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Wall Street Briefs bellet that Mexico ‘would soon be in a position to re- sume payments on its external debts has been helghtened by the an- nouncement that a new bank of is- sue would be opened next month. Establishment of this {institution, bankers familiar with Mexican con- ditiorls say, should strengthen the financial situation and so pave the way for a restoration of the Lamont. Ds La Huerta agresment. Recent progress in negotiations for settle- ment has been reflected in the ad- vanca of Mexican bonds, some of which, it is reported, may be retired under the new plan. Officlal announcement has heen made that the common stock of the new Lehn & Fink Products Co. soon wiil be placed on a $3 annual divi. dend basls. The {nitlal quarterly payment probably will ba distribut. ed around Dec. 1. Application will ba made to llst the shares on the |New York Stock exchangs. Directors of the Alr Reduction Co. today declared an extra dividend of $1 a share on the common stock in addition to the usual quarterly pay- ment of the same amount. Both| dividends are payable Octoher 15 to stock of record September 30, Negotiations for a 350,000,000 American loan to the German Ren- | tenbank remain clouded in uncer- tainty, Cables reports indicate that plans for the proposed financing, which would have set up a farm loan system in Germany elmilar to the federal land hank here, have {heen abandoned, but officlals of the National City bank reported that discussions were still under way and | they were hepeful to arrange the | transaction | Net rail income of the New York Central Railroad for July totalled $8.42 an increase of $1,236,415 same month last year. For the seven months of 1925 the road’s net income amount ed to $36,944,758, a gain of $934,651 | over the corresponding period of | 1924, v operating over the The list of new hond offerings to- day is headed by the $8,700,000 City of Munich which takes fthe form of 1 to 20 year 7 per cent serial obligations, Prices ranged fram 9814 to par, giving an average vield of about 71y per c loan, it New financing by the Industrial | Ravon corporation today was companied by the announcement | that the company would 1ess than 394,000 shares out of 581.-| 105 onfstanding common | stock of the Industrial Fibre Cor-| poration and would make ay offer of exchange to holders of the balance of this stock. An fssue of 150,000 Tndustrial Rayon class A shares was placed on the market at §20 a share. | ac- own not shares The Tron Age composife prices showed no change this week, pig | jron remaining at $10.04, compared with $19.46 a year ago, and finished cteel at 2,398 eents per pound, com- parved with 2,510 cents at this time {128 year Moderate gains confinue ta mark | operations on branches of the steel |industrs, Tron Age reported today. |1arge blocks at advancing prices. 26, 1925, PRICES UNEVEN OK WALL STREET Carrier Issnes Alone Show Signs of Lile New York, Aug. 26 (@ price movements characterized the opening of today’'s stock market, Fs tablishment of a new high record for tha year by car londings in the week ended Aug. 15 stimulated the demand for the carrier issues, Sea hoard Alr Line common bheing the first to aftain a new peak price for the year. Chrysler and Tnternational Telephone opened heavy. but initial gains of 1 to 2 3-4 points were re corded by Mack Trucks, Baldwin, U, & Realty and Savage Arms, Further irregularity developed as the session progressed, Chrysler quickly ran of 7 3-4 points on ap- parent completion cf urgent short- covering, while St. Touls Southwest- ern, American Radiator, U. 8. Cast Tron Preferred ,Postum Cerea), Sears Roebuck and White Motors fell back 1 to 3 points hefore the end of the first half hour. Oils held steady in the face of extensive gasoline price cuts in the few days. Bullish operations were conducted with vigor in a number of specialites, Colorado Vuel. Westnghouse Alr Brake, Westinghouse Electrie, Corn | products, Allls Chalmers and . S. Industrial Alcohol all rising a point or two In the early trading. Additional new peak prices we cetablished hy Fato Axle, Tnte tional Business Machine, Eme Brantingham preferred and 1 Smelting, Active buying of Danish and Norwegian kroner, which rallied \bout 30 points to 24.33 and 10.44 cents, respectively featured the forcign exchange market, Demand sterling ruled slightly higher at} $4.85 7-16 but French francs easec to around 4.66 1-2 cents Reactionary tendencies became more pronounced as trading pro- | gressed, Chrysler extending its loss fo nine points hefore it encountered snfficient buying support to stem the | tide of liquidation. Ofher motors | were hrought forward, operators for the rise, Willys-Over tand pfd being run up over five points in apparent anticipation of early action toward the payvment of | 23 per cent dividends, and | Studebaker being taken in Uneven past by however, back fairly | A good demand aleo developed for In- ternational Paper. Wright Aeronan- tical and General Railway Despite reports mods provement in the of weekly steel trade reviews, heavy selling took place in | [ hroke | Uiy 1 G Tron Fipe. which four points hefore noon, while Mid- | land Steel Products pfd fell hack 214 Marking up of the call money renewal rate to 41 was generally withdrawal of funds in an- of ast points construed as refleet- ing the ticipation quirements Tndependent steel along when U, & up to 125%, recent months ares were heavily nnection with sion plan the 3y and preferred Raflway reached 107 to suggestions of a dividend iner Chrysler reeovered half of its en heavy month-end re- | trailed | marked sharea Steel was the highest Seahoard Air Line | accumulated 1n road's the expan common 3 7-S in responee fonching | Southern PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCR EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row TEL. 2 me We oféer 100 Colts 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: PATENT FIRE ARM Stock Price on Application Thomson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. MFG. CO. We Offer: Stanley Works Common Price on application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts | iHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN_ Burritt. Hote! Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer 50 shares Union Mfg. Co. 59 shares American Hardware 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark vorted hy Rabbi X. W. Margolls of | g 'yt wag not thought he United States, because the near east [ Ruving of rolled steel products, par- New York, was unanimously adopt- cd, after a short discussion, “TWhen it comes to efforls aimed at settling Jews on the land,” the regolution said, “this convention stands for Palestine alone and will in no eense recognize any other ap- peal te the generosity of American Terael, This convention furthermore heliaves that it is dangerous to trust the present de facts powers in cer- fain parts of the world which rec- ommend colonization of Jews out- SS DEBT TERMS Brussels, Belglum, Aug. 26 (A — Varllament's discussion of the Bel- zn-American debt accord, recently reached in \Washington, now is set or after the Chirstmas vacation, although the accord will be laid be- (are the chamber of deputies upon its reassembly in November, The newspapers are aiming considerable critielem at the Belgian official note neerning the outcome of the ashington negotiations, declaring he terms of the communique too rtimistie, TO DISCT Maprt Arthur (Tex)) city council 5 made it & finable offense to crack anuts in theaters and moving pic- re houses, badly hurt until slgns of brain con- | cussion developed. Mr. Dolbeare was | in the 1907 general assembiy. He| was A member of the scheol board and a justice of the peace. His nife survives. Richards and William Advance in Tennis Sets | Brookline, Mass., Aug. 26 (A— Vincent Richards ot New York and | R. Norris Williams, 2nd. of Phila- delphia, favorites to yeach the chal- {lenge round of the national r‘lm:lvlv‘fl‘ |tennis championship, moved one step |nearer their goal in the first of fhe { third round match on fthe grass courts of the Longwood cricket clhib ! i'mlav when they teseed ont the Spanish Davis cup team of Manu | | | | el | Alonso and Eduardo Flagner, (—1, | P e | | Tohn Bragla of 126 Oak streef, |employed as a carpentr hy John | | Tulian of Jennstt street. Forestville, was removed to the New. Rritain General hospital “today, suffering | [from cuts and bruises, after he tell off a staging while at work. It is not known just how serious his in juries will prove to he. The young man is about 19 years of age. ey t CARPENTER HURT IN FALL | is a fruitful field for trouble which, i it breaks out, will affect not only Furpos, but the United States as well," . City ltems r N todny thro Milton D, Jones of the Loujs & Jones Agency, a three-family ho on Lyons street to Nicholas Molchan. A son was horn today at the New Britain General hospital fo Mr, and Mrs. Michael Scrabulis of 231 High street, Cowles zold Mortell Estate Will Exceed $100,000 Mark | New Haven, Aug. 26 (P—An e that ed $100,000 is dis posed of In the will of the late Pat- rick Montell, contractor and &ports- man, filed n probate court here to. day. His widow, a brother and there sisters are the chief beneficiaries. The will of the late Rebert A. Hal linger, for many vears an Alderman alen admitted for probate today, disposes of an estata valued at $30, ane, will The Ten Great Loves in a Man’s Life—By Ethel Alma Amelia Suees Alma Amelia daughter of Ar. and Mrs, Fred Suess of 110 Rockwell avenue, died at her homs last night She attende Mat- thew's Lutheran parochial school Besides her parents, she leaves [four brothers, Otto, Emil, |and C o sisters, beth, Bertha and Rudy The funeral will he held row afiernoon at 2 o'clock from her home and at 2:30 from St Mat thew's Lutheran church, Rev. A« Theodore will officiate and |burial will be in Fairvie 1etery All pupils of $t. Matthe eran school will sehool, Thursday of the last seventh and eight grades meet at 1:30 p and all es before 2:30 o'clock Suess, ar and thye Eliza tomor Steege W's Luth- at assemble he afterncon. Pupils are ‘to m other g = [ Funerals e — Iniz Barbosa Vincenti The funeral of Luiz Barb centi of 13 Franklin atreet, the Delaware last aturday a Vin drow in Philadelphia was held this ock this morning from 9 e'clock fr Burial nu river at ning. morning at 8:30 his home Mary's t. Mary's and at m chure tin S Joseph Wilk The tuneral of Joseph Wilk day-old gon of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilk of 104 Nockwell avenue, was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart chur Interment was in Sacred Heart fonr- h cemetery John Shimiskanskas The funeral of kas. infant son of Mr. and Mrs soph Shimiskauskas of 1/ street held this af o'clock in St. Mary's Jo Tremont w poon at smetery Kennedy. Patrick Ken- will be 2:30 [ Mrs. Patrick The funeral of Mrs. of 243 Tawlor street tomorrow morning at at her home and at St. Mary's n St, Mary's cemetery nedy held o'clock o'clock will b at church. Rurial Joseph A. Haffey INDERTAKER Phone 1 Opposite St. Mary's Church Residence 17 Summer St — 16253, Tor sour conveniences, we are carrying an exclusive line of appropriste GREETING CARD Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 WEST MAIN 81 The Telegraph Florlst of New Britain. Edmund | ho was | John Shimiskaus- | drop and Brow; ers and Nash points. Shoe [ ticularly bars, shows furfher gain in | ; | the territory of largest consumption some of the Piftsburgh mills report- ing the best business since last No- [ Anjs hat | vember, while the largest producer |am Bt Sug at "hicago hooked 70 per cent more | Am ‘an husiness in the first three weeks of [Am Toco Augist fhan in the like period of [Am Smelt Tnly. Farm implement and tractor [Am Sug manufacturers have led in the move- 1 Am Sum ment industries being Am Tel & tive than at any time since 1920 [Am Wonl i ultural prosperity s reflected | Anaconda in a hetter demand for wire prod- | Afehison e | At GIf & Rald Loco | Ralti & | Beth Stee) | Bosch Mag | Ton Leath Can Pae Ches & ign ex- | ¢ ar Quotations (In | v 1 demand 455%. | ¢ R 60-day bills on banks | Chile demand 4.6%, Cables | ol Fuel demand 3.74. Cable ! Textile Prod Ref Steel High 8014 hoth more Foreign Exchange E— —Fore v York Ang &teady, cants): Great Britain Cablos 4535 4581 & 1 st P 18 p France Ttaly Gon 3741 Demand Belginm 4.52 Holland 40.24. Norway 4 Denmark 10 Spain FPoland 17%% C Jugosiavia 1 Rumania 477y Rrazil 12,50 1% Geormany 19.44 2434 14.40 { Cuba Cane | Cosd Pax | Erie | &weden rland Greece 1.52 slovakia 2.08 Austria 141 {gentina 40,50 407%. Shanghai 100 1.3 itz Chem | 91 ¢ pfd 4| Erie st Ar- Tok Montreal Gt North pfd | Tnsp Copper - —— | Int Nt ZIONISTS DELAY ACTION [ Int |Action on the recommendation of | K ral members of the Gane Aisenbarg memorial committees that |a number of volumes be turned over | \Marine to the New Britain Institute in honor | Marine pfd of the city's two great Jewish lead- | \iq States O ers, was deferred until the first or| \is Pae pfd second Tuesday of next month. at a | Nat Iead meeting of both committees last| Now Haven night in Talmud Torah hall West Most of those present favored the | North Pae plan, and it is expec It will Pacific Oil through when it is presented again [ Pan Am at the meeting of the full commit- [ penn Railroad tees. The putting oft of the actual | p & R (' & 1 sion was devired advisable last|pierce Arron when it was pointed out that | pyre Oil {members of both groups away | Rep I & § lon their summer and con- | Ray Copper sequently the full consent of the | Reading members to the move could not atjRoyal Dutel that time be determined Paper elly £pring | seve oft Cop | Kenne Lehigh Val | Nort & is g0 night vacations | inclair Oil GOING TO INDIA Aug. 26 (M—King Albert { and Queen Elizabeth of the Bel- glans plan to embark tomorrow at | Marseilles, France, for their voyage to India. They will travel incognito. | South Pa 1th Railway Studebaker Texas Co Tex & Pacific Tranecon Oil Union Facific S Indus Aleo S Rubber eel Brussels, L i v TOO EXACT |t t in the matter of his |1 consulted a doctor for an | Westinghouse | A man English, allment | “What you need more than any- | | thing else is a tonic in the shape of fresh air,” said the doctor. | “Before we proceed further.” eaid | | the patient wonld you mind telling | me s the shape of fresh air?” | —Tit-Bita (Furnished by Insurance St what Aetna Casualty .. Al Motors advanced 114 1103, 1OCAL STOCKS Putnam & ocks Rid A 1) 3-CHAIM- | sme———— At d iEE % T Aeina Tife Ins Co....1170 1180 [Southern 610 |Hartford Waterbury s til . 49 142 51 Y g N E Tel... Cloee | Aotna Fire h 801 Gas | Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Kire Phoenix Fire TREASURY STATEMENT 116 b $136,464,091 11114 {Travels Ins Co LAXCHANGES & BALANCES York — Exchanges 724,000,- balances, 0,000 - Exchanges Manufacturiy Am Hardwnare Am ¢ lery Roston £0,000,000; Re halance Rige-Hfd Cpt o ¢ LIFT RADIO BAN Duesseldorf, Germany, Aug. 26 (P The ban on broadcasting bdeing ¢ removed with the departure of the Eagle Lo e ) I'rench and an troops, Dues- 893 | *afnir Bearir eldorf and vicinity last night. tor T :'m & Coole *' lihe first time in four years, was 5 ! treated to a radio program. Today th was a lively demand for radio Jubilation over the continued long after night, but there were no dis- wces. 1 city again is pa« | trofled by German security police. “ | Billings & - | Billings & 116% | Bristol Brass % [Colt’s Arm R \ R Frary ipparatus uation ELLINGSON GIRL SENTENCED Francisco, Aug. 2§ (P—Dor- Ellingson, 17, who was found of manslaughter Saturday by ) ch tried her on a charge lof murder for shooting her mother, Anna Ell was sentenced today to from one to ten years in the stats othy guilty Public Z Pow Light Utillty Stock pfd.... 110 ngson i3 prison. ¢ §a1 0N | At the Corner of Rental Avenue The prospective tenant stands, dreading the long walk necessary to find the right home. 13 No so with the ones who read The Herald rental ads in the Classified section. They save all that shoe leather. Just the other day, a local housewife adver- tised a furnished room for rent— And found a good tenant the very next day. When YOU have vacant rooms, just Ask for an Ad-Taker at 925 12,000 DAILY Co.) Atked