New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926. LOCKJAW FATALTO (-YEAR-OLD BOY Louis Zapalinski, Wounded| With Blank Carfridge, Dies An injury to his finger caused by a blank cartridge pistol on July 5 resulted in thepdeath late yesterday afternoon of Louis Zapalinski, seven and a half year old son of Mr. d Mrs. Alex Zapalinski of 226 Farm- ington avenue. He was taken to New | Britain General hospital Tuesday afternoon after Dr George M. Flan- agan found him suffering from | lockjaw. The boy's parents did not the injury serious until when they decided to call the tor. When the physician a d_he found that contraction of the jaws had already set in and ordered him to the hospital to be treated for tetanus. Surviving him are his parents and one sister, Helen Zapalinski. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock Sacred Heart church. Burial will cred Heart cemeter 13 BODIES TAKEN OUT OF WRECKAGE AIR MAIL PROVES VERY UNRELIABLE Today's Plane Has Not Yet Reached Hartford Hartford, July 15 (/) — The late arrival ot the morning air mail plane of the Colonial Air Transport corporation here yesterday gnd the failure of this morning’s plane to ap- pear at Brainard Field up to noon, because of a forced landing at Bel- hany field, near Naugatuck, have disclosed that the company is ex- periencing difficulty in conforming with its schedule that went into ef- fect on July 1. Since that day when the first air mail plane in at Brainard field, the schedule 1 been maintained irregularly, the planes landing here on‘time only a little more than half of the number of days in operation. lager Anson Bigelow sa il plane field near New Brur several hours because of the delay in cennection with the transcontinental he from Chicago. It left the field at about 10 o'clock this morning but the pilot encountered a dense fog 1d was forced to land at Bethany field, an emergency landing place. Just when the plane will arrive at Brainard field, Mr. Bigelow said he did not know because the pilot was waiting for the fog to lift before re- suming his fight. consider Tuesday, doc- District Traffic Man- d that today's T at be in § (Continued from First Page) due here every morning, except on Sundays and holidays at 7 o'clock and leaves at 7:10. The night plane Is scheduled to arr and to leave five minutes later. Yesterday plane did not arrive until his life in an effort to rescue hotel guests. Miss Heist, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Heist of Geneva and Miss | Cook were guests nt the inn. The were sleeping on the first floor and fled to safety when roused by the atchman. Revised Death List Haines Falls, N. Y., July 15 (®— A revised list of known dead and missing in the fire which destroyed Twilight Inn yesterday was announc- ed this afternoon as follows T Cornelius Erkenbrecker, 70, | and N. J. Livingston a4 machine came in near its scheduled time. On Monday, Mr. Bigelow reported, the evening plane nature repairs. Last week, one of the nes became engulfed in the fog landed in Bridgeport. The mail forwarded by rail at that city. p is an uns Aviation because of atmospheric itions,” Mr. Bigelow explained. have been eping up our schedule, ord for the first week is not perfect as we wanted, but from now on as {he pilots become aceustomed |to the route, the more regularl test trou- ble comes from the morning planes wait at Hadley field for anscontinental mail plane Chicago which is often late. s evening planes are arriving more satistactorily. Also New York's atmospheric conditions handicap the pilots because of the fog from Long Island Sound. Although the weath- er is warm, the condition of the air is such as to make flying difficult. Mr. Bigelow added that the planes properl compasses for use that this equipment the difficulties of general flying con- ditions this month. He that from now on conditions ought to be more favorable. The Colonial Air tends to replace the present motor planes with new | machir large enough to hold a Ipilot and a radlo mechanician. At present the pilot is the only occu- pant of the plane. The new planes may be They will be of the cently flew over the was Bishop, 76, and unaccounted for: | Richard A. Hennessy, 40, York. 1est Poetsch, H B, ¥ Conn. Our rec- Brooklyn. 65, Water- 40:, Ars. rdsley bury, v, 40, her son, also Charlotte Brinton, 50, West- Pa Anna Miss N New t from Millbank, Henrietta Ficken, The . Brooklyn. Herman E: Stuyvesant Mohaw Both about 40, 3 avenue, Brooklyn. Kate! Thomas, waitress, Provi- I'lorence Monroe, waitress 18, in the fog. but does not offset Holmes hotel employe, Falls bella sister of Brooks, 45, Mrs. Monroe, pantry woman, New York. Mrs, Stephen Erdelin, the chef, New York. Carroll Stryker, 30, Hunter, N. Billy De Yarmons, 5, grandson M Mrs. Brooks. HERALD T0 ANNOUNCE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT - DOCTOR AND WIEE 40, wife of Transport single e same type (Continued from First Page) ck,” the champion said. a cloudburst” can postpone 15-round battle Promoter y announced after a confes with the state athletic com-| The commission gave the promo- (Continued from First Page) ter full power to act in regard to a rostponement. If this action be- comes necessary the bout will be taged tomorrow night. her mother. Her father's where- abouts were undetermined Left Hospital June 26. The girl left the hospital on June 26, when, she told Ford, she feare her condition would be discovered. After living at a private home in the Dorchester district she took a room in a Roxbury lodging house, but occupied it only a single d Th ly told police a man had 1 for her and together they had That was the night before I'ord, in his statement to police, said they went to the physiclan’s office. Monroe Woman Burned by Hushand’s Act, May Die Derby, July 15 (A—DMrs. Claude! Sanford who was severely burned at | her home in Monroe Tuesday morn- | ing, when, she claims, her husband | threw kerosene over her and then | et her on fire, was today placed on the danger list at the Griffin hospl- | tal here where she was taken fol-| nrmy‘ burned ort”and her face ané‘MONOX[DE GAS FELLS WORKMAN AT QUARRY | hands also very badly burned. San- tord is being held at the Fairfield county jail under $5,000 bail pend- ing the outcome of his wife's condl- tion. A hearing of the case has been set for July 30. }Brond Man Plainville After Blast, Is Still Street Overcome in Australians Prefer Religion to Music Washington, July 15 (#—Band Imusic probably will be supplanted by religious services as the feature of | T of radio broadcasting sta- ions in Australia. As a result of a plet ite held by b, Meclbourne newspaper, the com- merce department has been advised, he people of Australia voted !lu‘lrl preference for church services when listening in, this feature receiving 1,102 points as against 89,014 for nd music, which won in the vot- jog last ye 0 for public con- POTLE nd 76,044 for old-time pro- - rams Unconscious, unconscious after being the of an attack of monoxide gas at the Connecticut Quarries Co. plant at Plainville, Sebastina Saela of 83 Broad street is at New Brita General hospital in a very serious condition, although he is not listed as critically ill. la is a laborer at the quarry. | He entered the tunnel after a_blast and was overcome by the gas re- ning after the explosion of the charge. He was found. early last evening at the entrance to the tun- nel, and was taken to the immediate’ Chinaman Arrested With Dope in New London New London, July 15 —Lee Shact, and Lee Dick, alias Lee Him, Chinese, were- arrested here early | I tent will leave Central park at | early today charged with {llegal pos- | [ : o'clock and are requested to |sesison of opium following a raid | bring their own silverware. | conducted by Federal Narcotic | e Agent T. F. Kenefick together with | railroad and local police. The men were held at the local police station oday pending arraignment before ural experiment station at Univer- | United States Commissioner Ruygsell ity of Maine, has resigned to be- H. Corcoran late this afternoon. ome an associate meggber of the The rooms the two other Chinese Rockefeller institute for medical re- |1n the same building in Green ch, it was announced today. He street, were also raided hy no evi. Il he stationed at Princeton uni-|dence found to incriminate the crsity. j men. Still vietim PIONIO BY D. OF V., sy Moore tent, No. 12, Daugh- jers of Unlon Veterans will hold a joint picnic at Lake Compounce Sat- » with Elizabeth L. Upson tent arah Reynolds Members of the lo- Gowen, hmlogm at the agricul New England arrived | | dag in which service has been ! The New York-Boston airplane is | n the afternoon, although | from Boston had trouble of a minor | and was forced to land for | predicted | in- tri-motor | placed in operation this sum- | of North | { Chestnut street, this city, * BOTH BEING HELD hospital | i tisfactory month | City Items Look over our line of luggage.— Conn. Hat Co., Arcade.—adv. There will be a meeting of Lead- ing Star lodge, No. 23, Shepherds ot Bethlehem at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall . Overnight bags, hat boxes. Week end cases.—Conn. Hat Arcade. —adv. A daughter was born July 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Dillon of New Haven. Mrs. Dillon was formerly Miss Anna Anderson, a graduate nurse of New Britain General hos- pital. Lawn fete and bazaar, drew's parish, Thursday, and Saturday.—advt. Y The Daughters Isabella will sew at the club rooms tomorrow after- noon, at 2:30 o'clock. The will be done for the Day Nursery. Max Abrahams of 85 Jubilee street complained ‘to the police to- that a dog owned by a family at 320 Church street bit him. Richard Peterson reported to the police today that his car struck another car bearing Conn. regis- tration 64446 at Myrtle and Cleve- land streets and bent the fender of. the latter car. The owner was not in the car, Peterson said Alex through Attorney Stanley J. brought suit for § against Adelia Freihardt. The action is returnable the third v in city court. Sergeant O'Mara arrested Henry Laskowski aged 16, of 435 North Burritt street, this afternoon, on the charge of incorrigibility. The boy is said to have admitted having slept away from home several nights. awn fete and bazaar, S drew's parish, Thursday, and Saturday.——advt. Clayton Greenwood of Newington Junetion injured his left hand yes- terday afternoon while working on a press at the Kinne Mfg. Co., plant. The little finger was amputated at the second joint and the tip of the Ifourth finger was also taken off. Daniel Fitzpatrick and Edward Restella left today for Chalker Beach and Niantic on a vacation trip. St. An- Friday Govt. Paternalism Is Scored by Bar Assn. Denver, July 15 (#) — Increasing | paternalism of the federal govern- ing difficulty in} American Bar as near | oonyention will arrive | | w | | | | cirex 14 It e equipped with magnetic | benuses. t Curran, ment was criticized today the ssociation. The organization's 49th placed itself on record through adoption of the report made by its commi on Ameri- can citizenship which declared the American citizen of today is bar- tering his individual liberties and rights for government bounties and bonuses,” and decried the increas- ing tendency toward centralization in government. 'he Roman citiz their ancient liberties for bread and es,” sald the report. The an citizen today is bartering liberties and rights government bounties and He demands government Interference in everything and sur- renders T ndividuality in return for it * * * The American ecitizen is being pauperized by government alms. If he supports the govern- ment he asks the government in return to support him." Child Hit by Auto as She Plays in Street Anna Bobrovs aged 4, of 171 Curtis street, was struck by an au- tomibel owned by Albert Bernstein Laurel street, Bristol, and by Herbert Bates of 427 on Curtis street, near Crown, about 10:30 this forenoon, and injured her upper lip and left shoulder. Mr. Bates told Sergeant he was driving south on street at the rate of 15 miles an hour and about 15 children were playing in the road, in chalk circles. He stopped his car when he started again, the little girl was struck by the right front fender. He offered to take her to the hospital but her parents demurred. Dr. Edward R however, took her to the hospital to have X-Ray pictures taken. by ns bartered Ameri his individual driven Curtis ELKS' BIG PARADE Hundred Cities Represented In Chi- | cago Pageant Chicago, July 15 (#—The and purple banners of an army were unfurled today by the legions of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, for the rade which terminates the formal program of their annual reunion, Bands from a hundred cities, drill teams bedecked in georgeous trap- pings, drum corps led. by dapper high-capped majors and scores of sumptuous floats drew up for the parade along the line of march, in- terspersed by groups of marching members of the order, vying for prizes offered to the largest del tion line, the best drilled group and most distant marchers, and other outstanding contingents. The line of march leads up Michi- gan avenue and Lake Shore Drive to Sheridan road. past the new Elks' memorial headquarters building dedicated by the order yesterday. Bakersfleld, Cal, won the dfill Buffalo, N. Y., won second; , Mich., third, and Oakland, fourth. white J Cal,, BANKRUPT( 'ASES New Haven, July 15 (#—Petitions in hankruptey were filed here today by Joseph De Martino of Norwalk and Warren Rashaw ef Hartford. De Martino, grocer, listed Habili- ties of $778.69 and assets of $100. Rashaw, laborer, listed liabilities of $1,320 and no assets. IJ AVES HOSPITAL Policeman Peter Sklerkowski, who suffered an attack of poisoning from wood alcohol in shos dye Tuesday evening, shertly after hav. ing a pair of tan shoes dyed black while wearing them, left New Brit- ain General hospital today. QUEEN VICTORIA ILL London, July 15 (#—Stockholm dispatches te the Exchange Tele- graph say the health of Queén Vie- torla continues unsatisfactory and that, according to medical bulle- tine, she has had serious heart at- tacks in the last. two fays. work | _Jjudge had explained annual | O'Mara | antlered | pa- | |today. RUM RUSNER WAS BORN IN SALOON Identified With Booze New York, July 15 (P—A confess- ed rum runner announced In court jtoday that his relations with intoxi- {cating liquors extended back to the \day of |a saloon. | Reginald Rigg, seaman, a govern- ment witness in the trial of mem- bers of the so-called Dwyer $40,000,- 1000 liquor ring, revealed the place of his birth while under cross ex- |amination. He said that Isaloon known birth which occurred i: he was born as the Nelson owned by his grandfather in Eng land. He said he was a British sub- ject. Previousiy he had told under di- rect examination that he had madc several trips to rum row to bring liquor ashore from the private fleet of ocean steamers alleged to be own- ed by William V. Dwyer and his as- sociates. A touch of humor entered the case while Rigg was being question- ed by defense counsel who sought to test his memory. Hé was asked it at any time he had been in an institution for the treatment of a mental disorc Rigg failed to derstand the question but after the he answered, 1 | | “Ye, “When?" “I was six years old.” “What were you treated for?"” “A broken arm.” The tension which had marked the session up to that point was eased by a laugh which ran through the court room and was joined in by both sides. PAONESSA OFFICEROLDERS T0 HOLD REUNION SOON Fx-Officers To Gather On Shores of Lake Pocotopaug For Ban- quet And Outfng. Ex-city officials who served in the administration of A. M. Paonessa many of whom had their public cervice abruptly terminated with the i change of administration, are plan- ning to hold a banquet and outing at former Mayor M. Paones: hotel, “The Lakesid Lake Poco- topaug, soon. The annual city officials’ outing which has been held regularly for many years will not take place this members of the common coun- cil say, and some of those who or- dinarily attend this annual may be invited. year, 0LD HOUSEKEEPER DIES | Mrs, Bertha Ray, Negress, Had Been With New London Family For 39 Ycars. | New London, July 15 (#) — Mrs. Bertha Ray, negro housekeeper for the Harrison family, for 39 years, who according to insurance papers is 76 years of age, but whose age is believed by friends to be nearer 100 rs, died at 5 o'clock this morning the Harrison home. She was en- gaged as a housekeeper by Mrs. | Jennte Harrison in 1887 and since that time had served four genera- | tions of the family. She had been totally blind for 20 vears. Her birth | nlac known to be Windsor, Ver- mont, but the date of her birth ha not been established. Sixteen vears ago she subscribed to an insurance policy and at the time she gave her age as 60 years. She was the widow of John Ray, a cook on board ocean going steamers, who died about 50 years ago. New London May Vote In City Referendum New London, July 15 (P — A referendum petition | spectal election to determine wheth- | er the city of New London shall {abandon the council-manager form | assume its for- the old alder- with City of government and I mer charted under manic tem was filed Clerk Julian D. Moran today. The petition was sponsored by a com- mittee headed by Matthew A. Keen- an and had been in circulation at a yi the city clerk finds the petition suf- cil, the proposal will go before the voters at the next federal election or by fiv at a special election. In either event at must eclapse after final action least 30 days by The petition 2,800 signa- cide the issue. Itained approximately tures. Hudson Factory, Closed Hudson, N. Y., July, 15 (A—The factory of the Firestone-Apsley company, shut down for three weeks because of a strike of gaiter makers, will reopen July 21, General Man- ager Clinton P. Firestone announc- ed at a conference with employ He said that the wage scale would be based. on the eight cent cut to 62 1-2 cents which was the cause of the strikb, The gaiter members will hold a meeting to- night to determine their attitude, although it was said today that they would remain away from work. PRISONERS REWARDED Portsmouth, N. H., July 15 (P— Logan Kalb of TIndianapolis and Calvin W. McKee of Anderson, S. C. naval prisoners, today were pardoned and discharged by Secre- tary of the Navy Wilbur as reward | for their “heroic service” in at. tempting to prevent the escape of three other prigéners on May 22 who beat yp thelr marine guard at the navy yard here. The trioswere recaptured when the automobile they stole was wrecked. Witness in Dwyer Case Alwas| ina| Arms | un- event calling for a| intermittent periods for more than | r. Under the present charter, if | ficient and so certifies to the coun- | evenths vote of council. | council before the electors can l]~'~i con- By Strike, Reopens 21st | Wall Street Briefs American Steel Foundries will draw for redemption 1,538 shares of its preferred issue from stock of record at the close of business on August 10, the Boston Stock K change is advised. The price, includ- ing dividends to September 30 will be $111.75 a share, made by the Equitabls Trust Co. of New York on and after September 30. | Net earnings of Transcontinental Oil Co. ‘or May, after all charges, |was '$184,511 and for the five months this year $30 s the total for May being larger (h'w the com- bined net earnings of the four pre- ceding months Public offering shortly will be made of 70,000 shares of 7 per cent | | cumulative preferred stock of mid- | dle West Utilities Co. $100 par, hich been bought by 7111' Jmnrr & Co. The proceeds will be lused to acquire additional i‘vios and general corporate purposes. The company has no funded debt | and now owns or controls public operating companies serving utllity 683 communities in 19 states. 11, | National year w $28, 10.77 per cent over 8 reported for the first | of First half Stores, Directors of the Onyx Hoslery Co., ced the common stock on al dividend basis of $3.20 a share by the declaration of an initial quarterly payment of 80 cents. The | |first dividend will be distributed on |August 5 to stockholders of record July 25, | Fined $1,000 and Sent Northampton, Mass., July 15 (P— {In imposing a fine of $1,000 today on Joseph Jamrog, proprietor of the Bay State Hotel, on a charge of | keeping and exposing liquor with in- {tent to sell, Judge J. B. O'Donnell said that in other days $1,600 was | license holders 10 {cents for a dri [liquor sellers charge &0 to and he believed this charge w anticipation of the possibility of stiff penalties when prosecuted. Ie also |imposed a sentence of four months |in the house of correction for main- |taining a lquor nuisance. Jamrog appealed both senten arged Scientists to Visit In Andes Mountains Pasadena, Call: July 15 (P—Dr Robert A. Millikan of the California | Institute of Technology here, discov erer of the cosmic ray, announced today he would head an expedition leaving about August 15 for the | Andes mountains in th America to “check up on the results of our discoveries of last Mm\mfr |in high Sierras anl to carry experiments further.' he cosmi | ray is described as the most power- ful form of energy known, and will | pierce six feet of lead. Dr. Millikan and Dr. G. Harvey Cameron, an associate, will take the | expedition into the Quimsacruz range, southeast of La Paz, Bolivia, and remain until early winter. The experiments require use of a lake in & high altitude. London Clubman Wins Damages Following Suit London, July 15 (® — Captain Peter Wright, who was expelled {from the Bath club last year for im- putations against the late William jwart Gladstone in his book “Por- | trs and Criticisma,” tods was |awarded damages of £1,006 for loss of club amenities and £25 for in- |jury to his reputation. The testimony in the case did not go into the merits of his asper- {sions upon the famous sv.\‘v\m'm whose son, Lord Gladstone, is member of the Bath club. |King of Belgium Given Powers of Dictator Brussels, Belgium, July 15 (#— Parliament today gave King Albert |tull power to institute by decree res to save the franc. The full | powers bill was adopted by the chamber of deputies. 130 to 9, with four absentations and by the scnate nanimousl with two bsentations. Britishji‘rades Union Will Aid the Strikers London, July 15 (#—The trades union congre; | the executive of the miners’ federa- tion today, agreed to give all possible |assistance to the striking miners. {The congress will raise funds to sup- {port the miners in their struggle against longer hours and reduced | wages. BRINGS SUIT ON $500 NOTE George Christ and Willlam F. | McEnroe of this city have brought suit for $500 damages against Bertha Palin of Forestville, claim- ing that | Roche & Cabelus issued | which is returnable the day of July in the city court. Dep- Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has hed property of the defendant on Stafford avenue, Bristol. the writ, Although Marcus Aurelius {ninus was a Roman, he is consid- jered among the classical ! philosophers because - he wrote in {Greek and was a great admirer of the Greek culture. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary's Chu: Residence 171 Summer St.— ‘BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP TO FRIENDS WHO SAITL YOU CAN SAY “BON VOYAGE” WITH FLOWERS BY WIRE 89 W. MALN BT.. PROF. BLDG. [EL. 886 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.", payment to 'be | proper- | To Jail for Four Months | | paid for a license and at that time | to 15| , at a conference with | a note for $500 is unpaid. | third Mon- | Anto- Greek | GALL MONEY RATES ARE CUT WAY DOWN \This Has Livening Effect Upon Stock Market ——— New York, July 15 (#—A reduc- |tion in the call money rate to 4 per |cent bringing it to the lowest level since June 21, turned the course of prices upward this afternoon, check- | ing a selling movement which had carried many popular issues down 1 | to 5 points in the carly trading. The |late buying brought about sharp re- coveries in many sections of the list, |but public participation was of a cautious character, due to a rather | | widespread speculative belief that a | i(nrthr‘r reaction was likely after the | sustained advance of the months. The day's business news was again largely constructive In character, with the plans for a merger of the | Columbia Gas and Electric and Ohio | I WEST MAN ST We Offer: 100 Stanley last two | Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain MEMBERS N PUTNAM & CO mmm;mmm NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 AT OGL. CCRNDAL AW TRIS: NS 100 American Hardware Works | @homson, fienn & To. Telephone 2380 EW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. H uel Corporation properties was one |of the principal developments. Other { favorable factors included the plac- |mg of Onyx hosiery common stock | on a $3.20 annual basis, and the publication of the semi-annual re- | port of the Phillips Petroleum Cor- |poration showing net earnings of | [$14,201,017 as against $10,456,494 in |the corresponding period of last year. | Anthracite coal carriers assumed | the leadership of the railroad group, |L.ehigh Valley touching the highest | price since it was listed on the stock | |exchange in 1911, Among the score {or so other ues to attain new \hrll‘rfl for th | Power and Light Lambe {son Co., preferred and Westinghouse [ Air Brake. One of the reasons advanced for | the 1t sluggishness of the oil sha rt from the discovery of new ficlds with their threat of over- | | production of crude, was the huge [inerease 1n gasoline stock from improved refining me | Trading showed a mar off, total sales in the hours being less than 900,000 shares | as compared with more than 000 in the same period yesterday. With speculative sentiment be coming more mised alternate wave: of huying and selling orders swept over the market causing much ir- regularity during the Railroads were extensively dealt in, | | but although St. Louis Southwestern | | preferred, Missouri Pacific pre red and Lehigh Valley sold at n high prices for the year, conspicu- ous heaviness was shown by Atchi- son. New York Central, N K and Western and Jersey Ce The ruling rate call loans wai unchanged at 4 per cent. Wall Street Opening s predominated at opening of today's stock market 1ough prices failed to move uni formly upward. Copper, low-priced oil and most of the motor shares were in demand. General Motors, | however, encountered further ppofit taking, receding necarly 2 points at | the outset. & . | Technical considerations siderations continued to sway movements in the early dealings without any particular regard for the favorable news from trade cen- rs. The market gradually devel- cped a stronger tone, however, as ithe two industrial leaders—I Hartford Fire |Steel and General Motors—began to National respond to a fresh influx of buying Phoenix Fire orders, There was less evidence of Travelers In the strategic bidding up of one st Conn. Ger of stocks in order to cover up selling activities elsewhere, Pool operatlons were carried out successfully in numerous specialties such as Inter- national Harvester, Savage Arms. American Safety Razor and (s Threshing Machine, while rails re- gs & sumed their advance under the | Bristol B leadership of Lehigh Valley, Atlan-|Colt's Arms . .. L | tic Coast Line and Missouri Pacific I gle Lock 7 preferrad, French, Belgian and|}afnir Bearing Italidn exchanges opened lower huullfl' & U’O“\ | demand sterling held firm. | Lande | High Low Close|N B Machine ..... Al'Cm & Die 120 |N B Machine pfd .. I Gan ) Niles-Be-Pond com Ath Cr - &Fdy {North & Judd ........ Am Loco Peck, Stowe & Wil ... | {Am Sm & Re 514 ¢ | Russell Mfg Co ... . 6 {m =2 & Tl 14" Scovill Mfg Co . Am Tob .. 1 andard Screw R wWos ley Works | Ana Cop Stanley Works pfd Atenisen lrnrrmgmn Co com Bald Loco Union Mfg Co ... Balt & O Beth Steel | Calit Pet WE OFFER Farmers’ Loan Both of these stocks carry t! WE DO NOT ACCEPT HARTFORD Tel.2-7186 thods. | falling | WE OFFER 100 shares Ame forenoon. ! Tobacco Prod .104% 1541 103 153 10414 ¢ 1533 113% | Ct Ir Pipe Rubber for 1-2 West White Motor Willys Over Woolworth Elec | B the LOCAL STOCKS (Furnish Putnam lnsurance Stocks con price Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co. Actna Part Paid Aetna Iull Paid Aetna Fire .. Automobile In Am Hardw Am Hosie Beaton & Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com. & Spencer com ° l \ Public Utilities Stocks. i Conn Elec Service . 66 Conn Lt & Pow pfd Can Pac .... Hfd Elec Light . Cer De Pasco ‘ |N B Gas s i 1 Southern Y Ches & Ohio 143% £ CRI & Pac 54 | Southern N E Tel Rts Ching Cop 3% SURY STATEME Chrysler Corp 35% R Coco Cola. ...160 - 8212 Colo Fuel 4454 Consol Gas ..1013 Corn Prod 441 |Cru Steel .... T4l | Dodge Bros A 32% Du Pont De Nem RR 1st pfd Players Rubber phalt 203 45 TRE | Treasury balance New York changes, 000; balances, 123,000,000 Boston xe . 95,000,000; balances, 48,000,000, Dr. Postgate, Noted as Educator, Passes Away | Cambridge, England, July 15 (®— | Dr. John Percival Postgate, profes- | | sor emeritus of Latin in Liverpool univer v and noted authority on classical studies, died in the hospital | ay from injuries received last night, when he was struck by a mo- | tor lorry while cyeling. He was in| :I\L‘l 78rd year. Dr. Postgate was the author of numerous books and articles on the classical languages, and was one 4\( % the authorities called upon in the! compilation of th cyclopaedia | 9 0 | 973,000,- | | i 45 1161 194 Irie Fam Fisk Genl Genl C . Genl Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs North pfd 160 | Int | Ken Cop .... | Len v | Mack 1 | Marlond Oil \[\) Kan & ‘\In Pac pfd { Mont Ward !National Lead N Y Central NYNHG&H Nor & We |North Am North Pagk Mot Pan Am Pet Pennsylvania. | Plerce Arrow Radio Corp . | Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair Ol |Southern Pac Seuthern Ry Studebaker Texas Co Téxas & Pac .. | Bither Engineer or Signal Failure is Given as Reason, Greensburg, Pu., July 15 (A—The | wreclk of two Pennsylvania passenger | trains near Gray June 16, with | a loss of 16 lives, was oansed either | by the failure of W. S. Gordon, en- | gineer on one of the trains, to read the signals correctly, or failure of ten signal system to function proper- ly. a coroner's jury declared yester- day. Gordon, a véteran engineer, was killed when his train crashed inte 54% [the rear of the Washington express 53% | whieh had stopped to repalr an air 553 | hose. Car BT 21 107% 1185 6% 588 55% % | here |International Anti-Alcohol fail | penaity to dry law offenders should | Ber Corn Exchange Bank & Trust Co. he dividend payable Aug. 1 Prices on application MARGIN ACCOUNTS IEDDY BROTH ERS-&& sumttguotel g Tel. 3420/ 50 shares Stanley Works rican Hardware {Texas Governor Not Hurt In Fatal Train Wreck Temple, Texas, July 15 (P—Gov- ernor Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas was a passenger on a Santa Fe train which was wrecked six miles from early tod Engineer Willlam Flue of Cleburne, Texas, was killed nd a fireman was injured. Gover- nor Ferguson, who escaped injury, returned to Temple, The governor, returning from = campaign speech, calmly slept through the confusion of the wreck. The train, southbound from borl Worth to Galveston, ran into an open switch and coilided with a freight train on a siding. The en- gines were telescoped. A dozen passengers in the day coach were shaken up, but no ene was disturbed in the sleeper, which came to a stop with a sud- den jolt. INVADES EUROPE AGAIN “Pussyfoot” Johnson Leaves For An- other Campaign Abroad New York, July 15 (P—Willilam E. Pussyfoot” Johnson, dry crusader, starte .1 another European invasion He salled away on the dent Roosevelt, bound for the congress | Pre in Tartu, Esthonia. “If T had my way,” he said. “I'd chloroform some four judges ‘who re handing out lenlent sentences for | Volstead violations. The judges who to administer the maximum be put out o fthe way as painlessly as possible.” He said that 90 per cent of the United States is dry and that enly New York and Maryland are in really bad shape.” o ARSI VOTE FOR IMPEACHMENT Former Premier of Norwes Said To Hn\c Misapplied Funds, Oslo, Norway, July 15 P—By. a vote of 62 to 50 the Odelsting, one | of the sections of the Starting, has decided to impeach former Premier A\. Berge on the charge of placing 000,000 kroner at the disposal of the Norske Handelsbank—the Nor- | wegian bank of commerce—without the knowledge of the storting. The house also voted 58 to 54 to impeach most of the members of e’'s ministry for complicity. The majority consisted of radicals, lab- orites and some agrarians. ELIZABETH PULLE DIES Portland, Me., July 15 (®—Eliza- { beth Stuart Pulle, author and poet, died here yesterday. Her best known book was “Italina Folk Ster- ies,” which she wrote originally in Italian and then translated into English. Her poems included “Al- femon of Lovdone” and “Alfefa’s Bonnet,” She was an honorary member of the New York Century club, LASKER IS DEFEATED |Capablanca, World Chess Champion, Wins Over Chicago Player Lake Hopatcong, N. J., July 15 P —Jose R. Capablanca of Havana. {world chess champion, defeated Ed- {ward Latker of Chicago in the sixth |round of the Pan-American tournas ment here yesterday with the black |pleces he gained the victory in a {aueen’s pawn opening after 36 moves, G. Maroczy of Budapest and F, J. Marshall of New York drew after 41 moves in an alekhine defense adopted by the loser. The standing to date: Capablanca | Kupchik | Maroczy | Marshall |Lasker ... READ HERALD C IFTED ADS mwnnfimi 5