New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 13

JOKES DRIVE VET TOSENER AS HOME Tear Gas Is Dsed-fo Rout Him Ot e Passalc, N. J, Sept. 38.—Poverty resulting from his Inability to keep Jobs because he was the continyal butt of his fellow workers' jokes drove Albert Paycocka World war veteran, into using a sewer here 4 sleeplng place, Yesterday, when his presence was discgyvered, it took firemen and pollcemefl using poles, hoses and tear gas four hours to drive him to the street. Something In his {ace, something in his talk, caused Paycock to be. come a natural target for the jokes of his companions and he could not stand it. A year ago he had to give up a good job {na woolen mill here because of the jests. YWork was hard to find, and when he did get it the old situation cropped up and he was driven time and again into unem. ployment. A week ago, when he had not had a job for some time and all his money was gone, he was passing along Linden strest near Oak street, The night was clear and cold and Paycock felt the chill. From the manhols in the street he saw the warm air of the sewer vaporize as it struck the cold night. He lifted the manhole cover. It Iooked warm, and going to a dump, he found the top of an old trunk, and brought it to the sewer, Crawl- ing in the main in which the water was six inches deep, he made the trunk top Into a bed. Tn the day- time he slept in the blackness of the sewer and at night erawled out for food. He was climbing back to his un- derground bedroom this morning when a watchman saw him, and sus- pecting that he was a fugitive from the police, notified Chief Richard Zobar. The first policeman to arrive ex- pected little trouble in bringing the man out, but Paycock retreating as far as he could from the manhole was obdurate, Firemen arrived with long poles, but could not reach the man. Chief Zober tried to crawl in with a searchlight. Paycock fearing the policeman was going to, shoot him, crept beyond his reach. Then the firemen poured heavy streams of water through the main. Still Pay- cock stayed below. . Tear gas was & last resort. tI proved successful for Paycock, with his eyes wet, soon climbed from the manhole, He expected to be arrested on a torious charge, but was held on a technical charge of vagrancy. The police promised to get him a job where he would not be molested by the humor of other workmen. Miss Prescher Becomes | Robert Chalmers’ Bride The wedding of Miss Anna Kath- rine Prescher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Prescher of Buckland | strect, Plantsville, and Robert| (™Malmers, son of Mrs. farah Chal- mers, formerly of New Britain, took place Saturday afternoon in the Plantsville Congregatignal church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Otis Barker of Hartford, The hride was attended by her sister, Migs Ruth Prescher, as maid of honor, Mrs. lawrence Johnson as matron, and the Misses Marion Miller, Alice Tves, Lols Brooks and Mildren Bristol as bridesmaids. James Chalmers, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The| ushers were J. Tamber Degnan, ¥red Peck, Adolph Prescher and Leman Bell. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the hride. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers left for a wedding trlp and on their retiirn about Oclober 15 will live in their new home on Clark street, Milldale. | e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALi'), MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1025 World’s Most Powerful Submarine Gets Trial Her'e is Brilailg's newest submarine, the X-1, displacing 3,500 tons and built at a cost of $4,500,000, on its trial trip. The boat carries a crew of 121 men, is 350 feet long and Pos- sesses the most powerful armament of any underwater craft ever built. Note the massive turrets fore and aft of the conning tower. e Deaths Mrs. Anna C. Sundgren Mrs. Anna C. Sundgren, 68, of 49 Magnolla street, widow of Pater Bundgren, dled. yesterday morning at the home of her son, Louis Sundgren of Beach street, Farming- ton. She had been a resident of Farmington for 28 years, makng her home in this eity after the death of her hushand, She was a member of the First Lufheran church, §he leaves fwo sone, Lonls Sundgren of Warmington and Wil- llam Sundgren of New York: a daughter, Miss' Margaret Sundgren; a brother, Fritz Lingren and five grandchildren. The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at tha First church, Rev. Dr. Abel officiating. Burial will view cemetery, — A. Ahlqnist in Fair- Eileen Visuanskas. al Lutheran | Fileen Visuanskas, infant daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Visuanskas of 22 Day street, died Saturday night. The funeral was held this afternoon | at 3 o'clock. Burlal was in St cemetery. Mary's Mrs. Hulda E, Mrs. Hulda, F wife of Charles M. Lincoln street, C. Peterson. Peterson, 59, Peterson of 39 died at her home yesterday afternoon after a long ll- ness. She was a native of Kaimar, Siveden, and has lived in New Brit- ain since 1888, Besides her husband | American ambassador to Italy, she leaves three sons, John K. Petor- | son of New Britain, Albin O. Poter- son of Hartford, and Edwin T. Peter- son of Detroit, Mich. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home and at the | Erwin MoMuary chapel at 4, wlil be in Fairview eemetery. Burial V. L. Baldwin Fred T. Baldwin, 76 ye: 210 North Main street, Bristol, died this afternoon about 1 o'clock at the New Rritaln general hospital. I%u- neral arrangements have made. __.—_—.—A——_fi Funerals ’ e Miss Mary Hart The funeral of Miss Mary Hart was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home, 103 Smallcy street and In St 9. Rev Raymond Clabby celebrated a mass of requiem with Rev, Mat- thew Traynor, deacon and Walte Lyddy, sub-deacon. Mrs. Ma T. Crean s=ang ‘“‘We'll Meet Again, 1t Won't Be Long." Pall bearers were John Talyh, Vincent Smith, Howard Smith, Robert Frawley, John Frawley and 57th Infantry Placed [ Under Strict Quarantine Manila, Sept. 28 (P)—As a result | of the death of a Philippine scout | soldier and his wife and daughter | from-Cholera, the ith infantry regi- | ment, stationed at Fort McKinley, | was placed under strict quarantine | today. Within two days the health service expécts to complete the innoculation of virtually the entire population of | Manila with anti-cholera serum. | Since the beginning of the cholera | outbreak more than 100 suspects | has been taken to hospital and about 30 cases of real cholera have veloped of which 18 died. | Qurantine officlals issued strict | orders today for the examination of all incoming and outgoing steamer passengers in connection with the cholera situation. Dixie Baseball Series i Again Is Even Break | Fert Worth, Tex., Sept. 28 (A) The Dixie baseball serics was a fifty-fifty proposition again today| following Atlanta’s 12 to vietory over Fort Waorth in the fourth game vesterday. FEach team had won two }MH'M with the fifth on schedule e today. Tonigh the teams will move back to Atlantic where the 6th game will be played Wednesday Should a seventh contest he neces- eary a coin will be tossed 1o deter- mine its location Yesterday's game was played before a crowd of nearly 15,000, a record FIRE IN MANSFIELD Willimantie, Conn., Sept. 2§ (@ Fire this morning destroyed the barn of Brownie Fledziewzky, of Mans field city, In Mansfield, which cow| tained 40 tons of hay, 12 cows, 2| Ticifers, three horees and farm im- plements, The loss was about $15,- Tire cause unknown 000 FERNS To Beautity the Home This Fall Cholce selection of Table Ferns, Boston Terns, §1 upward. Bollerer’s Posy Shop 80 West Maln 8t., Professional Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain | Bernara Irawley. Edward Smith was flower hearer. Tr. TLyddy con- not been | | pier and fir l | Mary's church at | Rev. | lday, Commissioner Benson decl ducted the committal service at the | grave, Burial was in St cemetery. , Mary's Miss Ella Prath. The funeral of Miss Ella was el this morning at o'clock at the home, 32 Greenwood and in St. Peter's church at Charles Coppens was cele- mass of requiem. Pall Herman Kleber, Emil John Ehman, August Fmil Novak and Joseph Flower hearers were J Herman Zieger, chalman and Richard Studney. Members of Flizabeth Stann lodge, No. 33, acted as guard of honor, ac- companying the body both ent and leaving the church. Fr, street, Rev brant at a hearers were Morganste: Bershy, eger. tter, Cop- (| pens officlated at the grave follow- od by the reading of the Elizabeth Stann Lodge ritual hy the secretary the Indge. Burlal was in St Mary's cemetery Rose Pac. The funeral of T daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Pac of 295 High street, was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock in Sa- cred Heart church. Rev. Fr. Ko- towski was celehrant at the funeral mass and also officlated at the grave, Durfal was in Sacred Tleart ceme- tery, Pac, 15, CARD OF THANES We wish express our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance at the time of the death of our heloved danghter and sister, Rose Pae. We are particularly grateful fo emploves of Andrews, Swift d Co.. and others who sent flowers, Mr to most Mrs. Stanley Pac and family, Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1 Opposite Residence and harch mmer St. — 1623.3. al Robert Mi- | mitees, | | ITALANS MOBBED BY COUNTRYNEN Rnti-Fascisti Crowd Hurls Ripe Tomatoes as Boat Docks New York, Sapt. 28 (P—Saved from injury on their landing from Ttaly almost in the arms of a mob of 2.000 anti-Facists who hurled taunts and ripe tomatoes, 11 Italian dele- BAtes to the interparliamentary union are proceading to Washinzton today. Two men were shot amid shouts of “Down with Mussolinl’ and the singing of tha “Tnternationale,” after the delegates had arrived yesterday on the liner Duillo and 1eft the pier. A small army of soldiers, police and | department of justice agents had been planted at the pier to save the visitors from the rotten-egging and attack that greeted General Richard Muleahy and Irish parliamentarians when they landed soma days ago. The crowd gathered before the lner steamed up the Hudson river. The state department in Washington, | however, had been tipped off by the Itallan consulate hero. The delegates, accompanied by Henry P. Fletcher, and weleomed by Ambassador Giacoma De Martina, were whisked through the stevedore’'s exit of the pler in taxicahs, As the crowd caught sight of them hands flew ont in a burlesque *“Bas As ino,’ Basso Mussolini!" and Mack Murderer,” the crowd yelled. Some of the delegates acknowledged the jeers by rising their hats with amba orial dignity. They dodged a tomato or two for doing it A man broke loose hehind the d seven shots at threo facist sympathizers. Two were taken to a hospital wounded. The man es- caped Polica finally succeeded o suading the crowd to disperse. procession set out for the Plaza o tel where they believed the delegates were stopping. Secing the Italian flag flying from the hoted in honor of the Ttalian ambassador, they demanded its removal. A lone policeman in cel- tie descent induced the ecrowd to move on. The delegates had been taken to the Hotel Pennsylvania Members of the bomb squad guard- od the hotel every minute the dele- gates were there 1 night police reserves narrow- Iy averted a clash at the fu hoadquarters where 500 mempers of an Italian labor orvganization collect- ed, per- e Building Program For Meichant Fleet Needed shington, Sept., 28 (A—In an ent report made public fo- red fhat a building program is nec for the shipping boar: the mer hant fleet ray reeciate 1 Ny {l The report \\' ich has heen trans mitted to e sdnaie and house com- asserts that th United Atlantic “comprises the most un- balanced fleet of passenger and car- fi vanish onerating in the |go vessels in the world.” and it is impossible for the line 1o compete successfully with foreign lines, : Signed at Last Raquel Meller, famous Spanish movle star and light opera singer, is under contract to appear in America | into the earth to serve as a ground. |become a lawyer. after having broken twe previous | contracte this act provides fhat penalty of 1.A00,000 fails to appear, Only tir franes if sheé TATE AND WIFE ARE CONVICTED OF MURDER v linois Jury Fixes 30-Year Sentence For the Man and 20 Years For the Woman Marion, Ill, Sept 28.—A compro- mise verdief, on the anniversary of he arrest and confession of Robert Tate and his wife for-the murder | by poison of Mrs, Tate's first hus- | band, will send Tate to [ tentiary for 30 vears and Mrs. Tate to the penitentiary for 20 | Judge Hartwell indicated that sen- [tenco wonld be passed some time | this week, | T jury | relock thit hours, 50 received the case at allots being taken, 15 on |each defendant. The third ballot found both defendants guilty. Ral- loting then started as to the sen- |tence, and on the 15th ballot for rach one the punishment was agreed upon | The first ballot for Tate had one | vote for hanging, three for 89 years, | one for 75 years, one for 6 ona for 50 years and one for vears, and the others for 14 y This finally resulted in the | compromise. | The highest ears, 30 30-year M vote for Tate, {the first woman in Williamson coun- |q; ty with its hundreds of murders, for whom the state has ever asked the | noose, 5 years, the | promise heing 20 years " The defendants took the | calmly. |the verdict, but when the jail was | reached he started singing and whistling, calling from his cell on the ground floor to the cell of his wife on the second floor, and telling Sherift Galligan that they were more happy than they had heen for months, PRISONERS SHOT ~INJAIL BREAK Trusty Killed, Six Wo was verdict unded | | Miami, Fla., 28 (P | white prisoners were wounded, a ne- |gro trusty accidentally shot and Kilied, and a pedestrian wounded in the left arm at 9:15 o'clock yester- | day morning when a group of 1§ prisoners made an organized attempt {0 escape from the Dade county jail during the breakfast hour. | The escape was frustrated the 15 men by from shotguns and revolvers by dep- uty sheriffs as they emerged from the jail door. In anticipation of the attempted escape the armed dej tics, headed by Pift Henry 1t Chase, placed themselves at various vantage points in the Jail yard and fired the men broke from the deor. Ollin Moore, shot and killed. | List of Wounded Prisoners | The prisoners who are ‘m the Memorial hospital are: Gr ki W1, formerly of At- lanta . Wosthury, formerly of vannah: W. R. llenderson, | Rlonntstown, Fla.; R Agnor, Miaml, Fla., and Roy Durant, cigar- Tampa, Ila rett Justice rafiread a half hle was wonnded in the sept. Iive were met a volley as negro trusty, was wounded Jackson dy aymond I make I crossing | m the [ arm by who was the f jail City Items W. A. Clark, president of 1} England Coal Dealers' will address members of the Lions club tomorraw on “Anthracite Coal.” Mr. and Mrs. William Buechner of Wallace were hosts o a number of k urday after- {noon at a party their six year old danghter, Myrtle Buechner. Ganies and refreshments were en- oyed by the children Charles R. Hoffman of 2 Wallace left today for Swampscott, on a husinees trip 1a Rebekah Sewing efrele all day Lars Bengston association 7 strect |7 ic for street Mass. will Mrs, Ste Thursday with of 34 Newfield ment | e Marriage liconses clude lof 205 Carlton str [ Peterson of Hartford and Miss Phuline 155 Kelsey jssned foday in Tohn Carlson and Miss Amy Post! both of the following Tahn RADIO WONDER HERF Tondon, Eng. A novel taken ou thy an Englishman walking stick which contains a plete radio set, with ph lapsible aerfal. To operate, it is only necessary to stick the metal patent is a nes and col- ferrule and pull out tha aerial fram the top. and recejver Dented r even slightly bent ften cause rim cutting of tires, rims the pani- | years, | morning and was out 14 | final com- | Tate talked of appealing New ave- | om- Wall Street Briefs ‘The general prosperity of the rail- roads in August continues to be re. flacted In additional reports of earn- Ings showing sybstanial gains over August, 1024, Net operating income of the Baltimore & Ohlo increased §720,476, bringing the gain for the eight months this year to $1,306, 100 r the same period last year. The New York Central gained $1 699,608 and for the elght mont $2.634,344. The Great Northern's net jumped $1,035,158 and in the elght months gained $2,75 2 while the Northern Pacific reports an in crease of 05 for the month ana £1,200,317 for the eight months. Central Steel Co, reports net earn- ings of $1.032,014 for the first half of 1925, after depreciation, hut be. fore federal taxes, August earnings of the St, Louls, 8an Francisen Rallway wera larg than the same month It year, gre gaining $558.969 and net income $1 2 charges was $511,212 $143,718. Surplus for the elght months of 1925 was $3.809,2 a gain of $£1.400,000 over the corres- ponding perlod of 1224 Surplus after anincrease of {WOMAN RULER ARRIVES . AT BRITISH CAPITAL | Begum of Bophal, Heavlly Veiled, 1s Met By Targe Delegation of Orientals, London, Sept. 28 (M) — Heavily veiled and followed by a large en tourage of turbanned ministers, sec- etaries and attendants the Begun of opal, the only woman ruler of an fan state, arrived in London last | large | night, She was met by a gathering of Orientals and a repre- sentative of the Earl of Rirkenhead cretary of state for Tndia. | The begum, or princess, has come {to Tondon on an issue of consider- bla importance to Anglo-Indian re lations, namely the question of de ciding 1 as ruler of Bhopal. Her eldesf son, Nawah Nas- |rulla Khan, 15 dead and, according {to the law of promogeniture, his son {should inherit the grand. mother's mantle. Rut the hegum &eems to prefer that the honor should go fo her only surviving son, Nawabzada Hamidulla, who is with her, and invokes the Islamic custom of potentiates nominating their own veral other compli- ve ralsed by the ques- tion of deciding her successor, and the last word rests with the govern- ment of Tndia. DEAD OR ALI¥E? successor | Baltimore Physician Applics Rnown Tests But Cannot Yet De- | termine If Life Is Extinct. Raltimore, Sept. His heart | without pulsation and his respiration stopped, David Il Kauffman of |York, Pa, was given up for deadl [Saturday night at the Volunteers of America hospital. Fixcept for the fact that the ma body sfill was warm, Dr. John W, Graham, resident physician, felt cer- tain that life was extinet. He had applied every practical test without |detecting any sign of lite. And yet |he was not satisfied. He hegan to art and fo apply arti- 1 respiration. Affer two min- the man staried to breathe and heart resumed heating. D, am said that {he case was the most remarkable in his career as a physician. He put the patient to ihed and pronounced his condition hle. ifman, who fs forly-fiva years lold. lapsed into unconsciousn while sitting in the lohby of the New Howard hotel. Jones éndiflra{zen Golf Match Being Talked | New York, Sept, 28 () of a golf mateh hetween Robby Jones and Walter Hagen are discussed in |a Chicago dispateh to the New York | World today. A staff correspondent who covered Prospects |1ast week’s tournament for the pro- | hip which Hagen | fessional champion won says that Jo mateur cham- | plon, has consented to play Hagen |at some Ilorida course during the | winter, The reason the match Is to he ‘Nu\'h'\. ays the dispatch, “is simply this: Jones thinks he can beat Ha- {gen and Hagen thinks he can beat j Tones." College Juage Her recent election peace at Galeshurg. Miss Helen M. Carr, college education as m justice of the will enable to obtain a and eventually She has enrolled as a freshman at Knox college ther pay her college to suppor two thers By acting as ice of the eace out of school hours addition e br operating | Al TODAY'S MARKET S PULZLING ON Cross Current of Prices Causes | Uncertainty —— New TYork, Sept. 28 (D—Wall Street: Alternating periods of strength and weakness characterized toduy's stock market, which was filled with puzzling cross-currents, Conflicting judgment of the busi- ness situation and uncertainty re- garding the trend of money rafes contributed to the general unsettle- ment of trading, which was {ntensi- fied by the ease with which specu- lators for the decline were able to force recessions in different groups. Selling of high-priced industrial shares, which fell back thr to mx points in the early dealings. quickly | undernvned the general lst, al- though partial recoveries took place whan aggressive bullish operations were attampted in the motor, food and mercantile shares. The rise of several leaders in these groups to now high levels caused a retreat of short interests {n other is- eues and at the same time pool op- erations wero conducted successfully in stock where special merger and Irecapltalization developments were belfeved to be imminent. Targe-scale buying, hov |vetarded by the heaviness of 1. | 8teel and the absence of recent in quirles for investment rails, The en tire market headed downward in the | afternoon when the call money rate | advanced to & per cont. | Wall Street Opening, Confugad price movements marked the opening of the stock market to- day with buying operations restrict- ed by uncertainty the money situation. Pri gencrally " al great ern Sugar stood out with an initial | rise of almost 3 points. American Car oundry and ', 8, Cast lron Pipe | declined more than a point each. Several motor and accessory shares were lifted to new high levels in the early dealings but persistent selling of now-priced railroad and pivotal industrial shares, including U. & Steel and American Can, unsettled the general market, Fisher Body on transactions more ver, w i west- heavy soared than 8 polnts to a new high record at par, but subsequently reached to 9415, Chrysler broke ground about into new i 176. Food shaves| moved up under the leadership of General Baking, which touched new top price at 197%. Selling pres- against Amorican Can, | erumbled points, while | of 1 1o 4 points were recorded | American Sugar, General E trie, General Outdoor Advertising, Rock Island and Missouri Pacifie in the first half hour, Mack Trucks fe “ 5% points. Woreign exchanges wer easicr at the opening, sterling being shaded to 4.84 1-16, Driving in of a stubborn short in- terest in Chrysler which touched 1813 intimidated shorts in other motor and ace stocks, and when these began to briskly sure which los increase 3 ¥ ory rise notably Iudson and U. 8 Rubber, the general market crept upward. Baking issues were buoyant in con- | neetion with recapitalization and mergers rumors, General Baking soaring to 2 Cushman touched 90 and Loose-Wiles Biscuit 91. U, 8. Industrial Alcohol, May Depart- | ment stores, American Tntc |vmnrnm" and the high-priced gas stocks were also conspicuously strong. 1| money renewed at 414 per cent | High Low Close 8714 i Allis Chal | Am Can Am Loco .. A Smelt Am Sug Am Am Tel Am Wool {Anaconda Atcehison At Gl 1 10 1381 1% &Tel 189 % 40ty Sum Loco .. l | Baltj & | Reth o0 n 1 Can Pacific Ches & O CM & C R I8l Chi ¥ Cory Cru Cosden Dav Chem St e I'rod Sterl 0il 1st ctric M | Gt North pfd . (re: | Tnsp Copper q 5% Nickel Paper ors (It | Int Int Kelly Spri Kennecott ¢ Lehigh Val . Marine pfd Mis Pac pfd Nat Lead Norf & West North Pa Pacific Qi Pan Amer Penn Railr Reading Royal Duteh Sinclair Oil South d South Tailway Studet Toxas Co NN Texas & Pacifi Transcon Oil Unilon Pacifie U S Indus Alco U 8 Rubber LOCAL STOCKS nished by Putnam Insurance Stocks Bid Acked \ Act Actna Fire Automobile Ins + Life Ins Co larmed with |insane S0% 1oy | % | { party | PUTNAM ‘& CO. MEMBERS NEW YORA & HAKITORD STAGK EXCHANGEY P WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN=- Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TR l:m We offer 100 Colts JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchunge New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel 1818 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. STOCK RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted. The Directors of ‘Iravelers Insurance Company voted gn fncresse in capitalization of $2,000,000 at $100 per share to stockholders of record September 21st @homson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R Hart, Mgr. 4 We Offer 50 Shares Hart & Cooley PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW,BRITAIN_ Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt! Hé{el:BIdg. Tel.2:7186 Travelers Insurance Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS INNINE DAYS $430,000 Increased Activity Noted Since Zon- Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . I'rav'lers Ins ex Trav'lers Ins C Am Hardware Am Hosicry wton & Cadwe ing Laws Became Effective- §100,000 in Work Pending ol Brass . Atms . IFafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cooley anders, 1° N B Machine 4 N B Machine pfd .... Niles-Be-Pond com .. North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Iussell Mf Scovill M Standard § Wor : Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com .. ‘onn Tt & Pow pfd Hd Flee Light N B Gas .... Sonthern N 15 7T 111 Gas Instead of retarding building pre- gramis, as had been feared at first, | zoning appears to have increased building activities. In the first nine ays since the passage of the re- victive building law, permits for vork valued at $450,000 have been In addition there are bujld- | applications pending the value of which will increase the month's |activities by about §100,000. jesue Wil .. Boycott Eggs Until Prices Drop, Is Urge [N York, Sept, 28 (A —House- wives are being urged to stop buy- |ing eggs until prices come down. I'he Bronx Jewish soclal service center blames speculators for stead- ily raising egg prices, A city-wide ban on eggs is the only method of forcing the ‘“egg barons” to release larger quantities from storage and bring down the pri was sald. Gl W TREASURY STATEMENT reasury halance 405,843 EXCHANGES & BALANCES New Ybrk —Exchanges 472,000,- 000; halances 85,000, Exel 0.0 Y Vengeance Roston anges, 50,000,000; balances, 23 v Roston, sits Mass. State House ll (A—A negro, table knife, ap- liouse today, an- ad escaped yesters tal for the demanded an nor Fuller. o of Francis | iced peare 1o at from the state hosy at Foxboro nterview Shown P g0 Clark with into the pr Carlson, ac . o 1 of hospital ernor 1 said he was nd charg, ontrolled ut up ort that the the kn klx kin Roston " ¥ vie- in| re stru whe Complete Equality for Men and Women Is Asked Washingtor t. 28 U plete equallty and wom all Se om- nin| voman's | will be| ned 10 be for me nattons, the announced in a resolution plan by women delegates to the | rpariiamentary union, which be. | on here Oct. 1. e T the direction of |"He laughed at my tears,” was the has arranged for a com. |reasonMrs. Mary Rosina Madino of women ttend the [Cleveland gave for stabding Angelo nion’s sessions to e & resolution | Mondello, whose truck ran down spd removal all discriminations | killed her S.year-old son. “Mondelle against women in all countries. 'will recover, national today, asked s a six-day s The party, und Alice Paul mittes of