New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1928, Page 21

SHIPPEE WARNS OF INVESTMENTS; State Bank Gommissioner Speaks to Rotary Club ] | An interesting talk on investment | trusts was given- this noon at the regular luncheon mecting of the Rotary club, by Lester E. Shippee, | state bank commissioner, in which Lie outline of the growth of this business in this country. He said that investment trusts were first started in Great Britain bout 1850 and in this country subsequent to Great Britain was e banker foc the last 50 years of the 19th century, but sinec then this country has been recogniz- ad the source of finance. Th speaker hinted that there are many so-calied “Investment Trusts,” which make a practice of using the inves- tors’ nione for their own interest, with the result that. the investor is generally the loser. He warned his nearcrs to keep far away from such | trusts. | Perfect attendance buttons were presented to members by President Alexander Scott. Those who ceived the decorations were: Wil- liam E. Day, William Muller and Lobert Gr S gave an as E dwin Ben- Lambert nd Frank jield, for three years. The presi- nt also announced that yesterday he presented the East Hartford Rotary club, which was just recent- | Iy organized, with a silk flug, as token from the New Britain Rotar clul Shorty” Wallen, Hartford, red two vocal selections at the | request of the president and wa Afl{ amply rewarded by his listeners. The 1928 Spring convention of the g0th District will take place April 16 and 20 in Waterbury and a larg delegation of rotarians from 1his city will attend. Among visiting rotarians pr today wer Ll Perry of Wallingford, and Ralph W. Blanch- frd of Chicago. of Ten sent City Items “n of Sun- 1o the New | the Lan o avenue mittec Britain General hospital for moval of her tonsils, A class of candidates will he given the scecond and third degrees at the regular me of Lexington lodge in Odd Fellows' hall this evening. In order to do this the meeting will | Le called to order at 7T:30 p. m. in- | stead of § o'clock as is the custom. After the degroes thore will 1 cial honr and lunch. Harold ewton, ged Hartford avenue, wuas taken to 1 Piritain General hospital today, hav- ing been taken ill on Main street. The hospital ambulance was called to the King & Doyle store on the case wion, who is manager of | the Fraternal Bowling alleys on| Arch street, will remain at the hos- pital a fow days, it is expeeted. Frank McGrath and Charles Co- rt, studen at Yale university, ar Jome for the Easter holidays. Harey Ward, who has been t ing with Al Moore's band in va ville, is visiting his parents in this City. hand reeently finished tour with Keith's eircuit. Alfred Tutles and Vineent re home from Tufts college, Harold Bicloin is visiting his par- | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beloin of West Mair ot during the holidays. He is a Dartmouth university stu-| den | D ard O'Brien Catholic university first year student. Carl Ramm is honi university. | Charles was Mrs \ o a Cenci | nis, from is a is home where e from Vermont BANK ven ON N will b Citiz DECISION Consideration application of the bank for a charter to do provided a quota is had for of the banking commission the state capitol tod The banking corporation is made up of local Italian business and profes | ~ional men, If the meeting cannot he held this afternoon, the appli- | cation will come before the com- missioners one week from today. FIND SKF Branford, April 5 (P—Workmen cxcavating for a cellar in Bradley “treet, Short Beach, vesterday wn- carthed skeletons of two human beings, probably an elderly man and woman. Dr. McQueen, medical ex- aminer, said the hodies wore buricd a long time ago. Elderly residents do not recall burials at the spot where the bodies were found. | Westminster Cathedral, London, is | heing decorated in mosaic work, and | the task will require at least a cen- tury, the | ns Industrial | business, | amect - g TONS Dry Collegian severe sandstorm I‘h argze of overloading an automobile [ tion of the | be held in the Thomson EA Wa who Burcau lives in 8, co-cds ut American iington. has been re- | of the Tntereol- | lingion Pa., and y. W olin, Universi feeted {attack of intluenza. | cciling. | sections. | many | Torrential yains and hail fell in the T A FEOFIUY (BOY SERIOUSLY HURT | RUNNING INTO STREET T in NEW BRITAIN DAILY I LD, JRSDAY, The Old Master Is Il Wall Street Briefs ‘w Mont Mining comps g ainst ny earned George Henninger of s 104 Lasalle S So08 Dodg treasur nual report that ich dividends were included shares of Chile Coppe Copper, Continent il and value street in Hospital With Con- ©d stocks on ceived in 142 Kennecott Copper, New Cornelia Oil, Standard other companies of th cussion of Brain Henninger, s, ot 104 Lasallc cussion of the brain possible fracture of the pe dition to contusions jicad, ehest, back and 1 crations of the hack and f Wwhen lie was struck by an a rm)mh on- m Utilitic crated by Michael Varholy i con completed Washington strect about 7:43 Edwin ¥ Webstc pight on Lasalle strect. H. m 1 taken to the office of Dr. Jol Tokarczy’s and later to New I3 General hospital, where he probably be under several days at least Officer G. W. Hellberg, who vestigated the accident, reported that Varholy was driving west on Lasalle strect and the boy ran the rear of a car which approache from the opposite dircetion. Ther was no cause for police action the accident appearcd to have unavoidable, George aged eight strect, suffered Indiana The marke sharcs owned at the and a of s in ad- about the and lac- ose o ion of treaty March la quarter to § BOND MARKET HAS a year DRIVES WITH 19 Curtis T.. Havens, aged 406, he | Hetel Washington, was arrested by Motoreyele Officer Louis 1. Harp this afternoon on the charge of driv ing an unregistered automobile. Ha vens, who is employed in the Hotol Washington garage, was driving sedan on which was a 1927 marl He said he was bringing the car the garage for repairs and did notice that the marker was o year's issu of t Traction Issues Higher New York rket showed fu tone today. Iroad licns w in April bona not n nd a last |, firn in demand. roved pri of the stock Jowa Central 2o and Alton 3 1- 1o their peak prices tral and Hudson Rive ivanced 98 1-2 NEA Washington Bureau | ey Walter Johnson, for 20 years regarded as the master among pitchers in organized baseball, came back to Washington the | other day in a wheel chair, fighting the after effects of a serious | He was taken immediately to Emergency Onthank Hil- | et as was i hospital for treatment. Secretary Eddie Eynon of the Wash- lery, widow of Martin ¢ Hillir ington American League club is shaking hands with Walter at e "".':)‘“‘ el DSttt oL 3 g e A TS Prospect avenue, followin the station in the picture above, short illness with pneumonia. was 59 years old and bhorn in West wton. Mass., of old Colonial stock. She was nember of the Asylum Hill Congr tional church and of Ruth Willys chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolutior Surviving her are two daughter Doris (Mrs. Austin L. Stowell) this city and Mildred (Mrs, Rich, Bellows) of Springfield, N 1wo sons, r M. Hillory of IVernon, nd Donald H lery of Hartford a Georgia . Mass, two bhrothers thank of Detroit and thank of Fitehburs, - dchildre Arthur rianna and Geoffrey Carolyn H., Philip A 1. Stowell and several nephews. Funeral services Deaths hank Hillery Denver r convertible 4 points to a Paul is: new how- md Rtio Missouri nstment Mrs. Carvie 1ena O Mrs. Carrie Lena and Katy Adj 5s soft v York to higher Tre round, tion honds Third Tvane Avenus was s MANY LOSE HOWES KNOWLTON SAYS HE INSHAWNEE FLOOD. 1S NOT THE MAN st Copper Utitlities s con- e were in- rd . < were outstand- both Milan City 6 1- Budapest Ci Ith Mt Hil- roup, Lome (Continucd from Fi Page) (Continued From Iirst Page) nelied sister seven Epperson, seuing Wi a shoul- members and Sherlock was found by a roadside |last Friday night, her clothing had was | torn and lier right temple crushed. W Girl Missing had been missing from the school for the deal where was a teacher since Thursda Wy off duty. Unider questionin [ Knowlton, who at first denied ever | knowing Miss Stewart, admitted he |paveord Puesday afternoon {had customarily seen her on ThuUrs- |y ria) gorvices took place Wedr more ) day night and that last Thursday she | gay afternoon at Crystal Lake ceme. | foun- feame to Framingham. He ass rdner, Mass. Tesi- {he drove her ahout, tinally returning | prie flood that lj,.r to the school Jate that night und | ‘et in somc [knew nothing of the events preced ling her death. School officials have fdenied fhat the girl returned there Miss wart's body in Concord mmonwy Mexi of 3 Arthur Elmer M M. Jr., Hillery and Vir nicees and 0 s ull point. 200 BOXERS WILL BE “TRIED’ ON SATURDAY (Contir lized anything “the and us escaped | she “1 floated on the dining room ta-| h“ and smashed a hole through the | Through this T managed 1o get all the family o Dawn revealed that houses had been swey | dations and morc than |dences damaged by the reached a height of five efore 1 he re rel leep in w rapidly that all drowned before wo hous: it wer wron Ma- W ter kne rose so nearly | everly ble were held in i 50 or from 200 ed From Iirst 1 the payment of money and also the payment ney to A, A. 17, off with re- to the Lie ordered t latory that all pri 1 it th participation to of Hits Suddenly suddenly did the water inun- [1hat night. the central part of town that| ~An examination of the girl's body [y persons were forced to climb lon Vriday night disclosed she had tr Firemen took more than been dead less than an hour, Frank Jarmolinski vefugees from trees and from house Tnvestization wds said to liave ves | Thelthiteral ol Mranlk Tarmalfislt while were removed |vanled that last turday Knowlton ' ©f 34 Wilcox strect will be hiold 1o- {washed and renovated his ear with MOUrow afternoon at 1 o'clo a trail of debris 5 solution of chloride of lime. The Sacred Heart churel Burial Blocks | machine has beer” seized und s be- | B¢ in Sacred Heart ¢ cry. miles g examined for possigle blood (OMOTTOW is Good Friday, (e al mass could not be celobr; stains, G : d it will be held in Saered Hear church Tuesday morning, So d eng cived for in oS, B0 | This aving., it wonld tops, other 3 from tlooded he water through the uv\ about thiree in width, extending from thre rural districts, streets, ethe or for pawning hoxers wing IHHH‘ S S0 sold 1 seher W Kenn 1 s orde 1 hoxe ring r \so Iy that prizes in 1 funcr- in n tumbled to; crushed by the some buildings Lomes wer and merchan- Wreek- inst br houses were many wandering were i police helieve the girl was killed where than where the hody v pund that it was deposited by {the roadside in a sccluded spot in the hope that it migh e notic | Hor fur cout had been drawn over 1ressi With res tim the main uri Hents or ¢ roon ard to 1h at v, somu torrent was swept from stores. age was piled higl Hotels and rooming thrown open to the homeless, e 1iea of whom were found | e : L were ot e 1 suffering from ex- | yfigg \-:.h“ ”"Th: I\.\"I.':r?.“nmi\. p B LA ealbch gl dhe Tl pup i Ak | and xhock [ Worcester, where she made her | oS of Joseph A. Haffey 2 Muluy . §oNOLOEI s T 2 street and at 2 o'clock at t fhome with her father and a brother, | o 7" Gri S0 % 0 € BER & [ was buried yesterday in the S12epY & yfaryes [ 1ollow cemeter Concord. | dors climaxed a general wind and | 0y0iton sotted 1 Dy rain storm that caused at least three | con or o Jopamingham seleetman, deaths, 1eft more than a_ score in- | poe hrea hildron, jured and damaged buildings at widely separated points in the south- west sterd. and tun Mrs, Susan (Maguoire) McClosky 1runcral s for Mrs. (Maguire) McClosky who the home of her sister, Mrs, Hartnett were held this dise 3 statg servieo S died Richard rnoon 1 act ows 1in thei officials 2 boxir tions strec in the capa posure 1t houts 2 ch sery Tornadoes Rage Presiden April 5 (®—Torna- |that a worki Conn tors, whlie would r meeting to e held April At that ti wonld he tak ganizaiions : : s comotory Kansas City, prob the H was < of a The funeral of Mrs, KAt Cavanaugh, wife of Che {augh of G4 Fuirview I 1his afternoon at [ Joseph's churel Keane conduct The pall bearers Fagan of this city, Arnold sren of this city, Joscph ( Middletown, Patrick ¢ Barth Cavanaugh, and Harold Ct field, all of IZast Hampton Burial was in St. Lawre tery, Middletown. \Roose\ elt Field \ot to First reported in southern Kansas | Be Cut Up Into Lots ind northern Oklahoma the storm | Rooscevelt Field, N. Y., April 9 (P cpt southeast into Arkansas where | _ig fiying field, famed he a tornado in Washington county de-|ponning off place of nearly all last vastated a large arca. One person |vaaprs successtul Snea e s known to have been killed and a [jights, is to be permanently dedi- | ore were injured. jeated to aviation and will not e wo tornadocs occur| 1 Texas. eyt up into building lots, us was its One of them destroyed or partially | o\ner's original plan wreeked more than a dozen build- |3 " 5" Lannin, Garden ings at Bangs. Another IN’AI'"“““ and former owner Santa Anna, injuring two persons. |on Red Sox, who owns the 400 {tract, announced today he is financ- |ing a flying school to he established Heaviest damage in Ka S 0CCUT- | 4t the field. Henry B, Clarke, army red in the oil ficlds of Greenwood | pecorve flier, will be in cha and Butler countics. The wind reach- | oy unway i to be built {ed an estimated velocity of 80-miles |54, v portion of the field recently {an hour i that scction. Oil derricks |14 (o the Meadowhrook Country were demolished and farm buildings | oyy, for a polo ficld, partially de- razed. Mrs. Anma Green, 25 o | ehibys the: Grasaione: killed her home near Topeka e o el e fl.‘.’:fl;‘:flp,n:}t:‘vv: l te v 1Fa“'s Trip to West | Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. {Goonl Friday Borig Coast Again Deferred - : Hdn o Reports of mjnor o from wimerous points in the south-| g1 paso, Tex. April 5 (P—Albert| Pred L. 1 [omepd ol II's trip to California was de-| Funeral services for | west. Tecumseh, village near |y pArter a by Shawnee, Okla., also was bard hit bY | ferred again today o permit the ers of S ross b, You ma hall; Wiell wind ewent JRook |formior sepnetity of e fiterer. an Ahe Bertin torapils gan, Aany hones have o Springs, Tex., where more than 50 additional day's rest. (which he was driving burned & ‘“ v»]wn ¢ Hot Lo ns were killed in a tornado | Members of the Sl held his afternoon | 50 whether marriod 12, last. Communication Ines | yad not completely SR el S crippled, but damage in 10k |an apparent relapse suffercd follow- funeral parlors, 14 Court street, Rev, Springs was light ing the taking of his deposition for Samucl Suteliffe, rector of St. Mark's | One building |the trial in Washington of Harry I. Episcopal church, officiated. Burial several houses were Sinclair, oil magnate, charged with was In Fairvlew cenetery. gale at L conspiracy to defraud the govern. | ment in the leasing of the Teapot | | Dome naval oil rescrye | RLOADS AUTO ) ! Motoreycle Office Alfred ¢ ay :sted Louis Caciopoli, aged Wolcott street, New Haven, on the was he o'clock at John Terrence | Wester- | com of | <t in Jo n to wipe out all or were ore and on a as ereinl for the p teur sport hasis not - | ‘ot of fi ‘avanaugi, e ns- suspension of th is to the all ¢ staging - ! houts, nain after ting to he April hotel ik Bos- cre City % of the Nolan The funeral of Thomas I Nolan 5 60 Brook strect was held this| Pastor Says morning at 4: ock at the Hot Cros funeral home of M. J. Kenny Co. on |y ji i % Main street and at 10 o'clock at St. i Joseph's ehurch. Rev. John J. Keane S o onducted the services. labelled he B tev, James N Namara e ' May, nor Thomas . g to “Leave Buns Xl(m" 5 R Hot W hich od K epherd o of Abilene district. ns: as a b we John Me- £ homas McCarthy, Patrick William Haslip, George Con- and William Connor of Hart- | ssemblag hapel. Tir of losses eanie T Ton ity hreakf his when a = ith on s truck Texas, von amily said Fall were : ave them recovered from COUPE AND TRUCK COLLIDI A coupe Mendillo of ted by b sam demolished @ unroofed N. M., whe develope o ned 28 Andr by ¢ a {one {of the [owned by Hum street, [ William street, oalo N ldress, struck a tr McCoy Hartfor, I Asy- and driven by Johnson of 23 Thor this ci hout 1:15 this Dan estimated done of of §9 oV, o PARKED CAR “ Suit for $100 damag [today by Joseph Sur liam E. Harper, throu 9 street todav. fycy 3, g Golon. The truck contained cement Weigh-|gates that on Decembe 31, tons more than the law al-\ 11/ yutomobile of the y according to the police. parked on the right side strect, the defendant drove his car against it, causing serious damaze. | Sura claims that as a result of the \ accident he lost the use of his ma- chine and spent some money for re- paire. Constable John Recor served the papers today hrought \gainst Wil h his attor- complaint 15 while ntiff was | of Main Joseph A, Haffey | > UNDERTAKER 75 Phe Opposite 1t abont wis to 11 the coupe, East Main front part machine | tr as not d Towe vi told ant J. C. was driving west on“Myrtl the truck and | twen fect cast street, it stopped to Works truck 1o pa direction. Johnson did not time to signal with his hand Nert could not stop soon enough avoid the collision. There ieause for police on. | he EGRAPH behind FOR EASTER from Bollerer's Posy Shop ist of New GREE IRS TO MEET | annual mecting of the s of War associa- |, of Connecticnt will | A1t hall, Brown | Sosttors, Ao morrow. William Sternberg of | bas i this city is secretary and *easurcr | READ HERALD COLASSIFIED Al)b\ e A | FOR BEST RESULA a when about The 46th Union Ex-Prisons state G bhuildir allow in an castorly a Staniey v “The Telegrap #3 W. MAIN ~ TEL. 886 Britain™ wus 1o coe . FITONETODAY * Railroad Liens in Demand—:” | turned at Washington | | St further APRIL 5, 1928, STOCKS PLOUGH UP TO NEW RECORDS Interboro and Purify Baking Lead the Advance stock ard high re again to- cords with poured in Int Purity rboro ki w, Cons onautical mbed $4 vorked out. gain i brc 1 exports, nercased cru nd indications cut than had 1 ore completely ignored > huge ilroad sha hip ¢ prices at assumed the a broad the openin Vabash op v peak; Pittsburgh nia showed an initial York Central ! Ohio each open- Purity Bakir 1s to a new peak a Acro opened 1 Sehulte block of and upward move in of 1 Baltimc 5 hig 1 7 poir Wr Yty of the rail- on expecta nents s castern rail- Missouri Pacifie rred, and Western oincd the up- by cl viand comt rd procession Wright Acronautic 1o its gain to < & Tilford moved up 3 to a new and Cola advanced also a new top. points, Cocit ons were with more ickly elimbi ders ineludec Radio, Montana ttery, tha 1 mical, Industrial Davis nks Morse and J. § ofit went in a lickly app ¢ s ch had a » run-v points, Ruhbers tonary in reflection of : of a cent a pound Goodrich yiclding r opened steady s quoted around e a deerea rubh and Goodyva n eru ! points o h n exchan Sterling Cabl ors did mnot cetual opposition during campaign for hi the five call loans Monday and Motors 6 wed onthreak eneounter the h- per orenoon in their neral a rise of sm which en- s of stock., More led dur- hich sent ransit, Dupont Boup 7 to 8 yoir t number of others to MARKL THE AT 2:50 P un & Low M. _ SPECULATORS ARE 144 ntral .. 1785 NYNH &I 64% North Amer. ., \ Pacitic Mot ¥ o N Nort Corp nington 2 i 114 buck 10 il ' Fac Oil N J il N Y wart Warner Tex Guif Sulph fim Rol Bear Under Union Union ¢ distribut- PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stack Exchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2-1141 We Offer— American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark * Stanley Works Thomson, Tenn & To. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Mock Enchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange A NEW BRTIAIN HARTFORD . emgeny Burritt Hotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust B‘d& % Colony M We Offer: 20 Shares Fidelity and Deposit and 50 Landers, Frary & Clark United S Ind 1 Rui 1 8 Steel Fruit Al 1413 116 16 14745 c\ Pacific, Wabash and Lehigh Val- |ley climbed 3 to 5 points, | S.Cast Iron Pipe was run up 10 points, DuPont and Purity Bak- Wabash Ry 82 ling B cach advanced 8 points, In- Weost Elec 1063 | terboro Rapid Transit, 7, and Gen- Willys Over . 27% | eral Motors, Continental Can, Abra- Woolworth 190 b Wright Aero . 138 and Schulte Retall Stores {sold 5 or more points higher. There were a few soft spots. | Wright Aeronautical, after climbing !5 1-2 points to 137 1-2, dropped to 128 1-2 and Curtiss Aeroplane sold |down 3 1-2 points, Coppers were in brisk demand in the carly afternoon, Greene Can- anea jumped 5 points and Anaconda ‘\\u turned over in large volume, | touching a new high at 65 7-8. WORLD'S USE OF (DAL IS GAINING 'Figures Show All Natioos Are Using More Copenhagen, Denmark, April ‘\M—-In practically all countries eoal | consumption has been increasing ! since 1913, In most countries the | increase is botween 10 and 16 per cent. In Holland it is more than LOCAL STOCKS {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stoc Bid Asked 910 860 410 830 Aotng Actna Lif Aetna Tire Automobile 1 Hartford TFire National Fir Pheonix i Tr Conn 1ty Ins Co .. 420 845 10 845 1745 +13 L1800 Ins Co eneral Manufacturing Stocks, Hardw wvelers An Am Hosiery . Deaton & Cad\nell SHid Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spenzer pfd Biristol B ; Colt's Armis iagle dock . Fatnir Bearing Hurt & Cooley N B Machine ... N 1 Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond comt .. North & Judd . sk, Stowe & Wil .. 12 issell Mfg Co 20Wos bont. ORI O > In spite of this, says the Scandi- s An Eonta (avian Shipping Gazette, British Stunley Works . % : coal exports are dwindling, while Torrington C'o com 101 | those of ance, Germany and Unibn: Mie Co & | Poland are on the increase. Thus, : : the amount of British coal export- Public Utilities Stocks, lea last year was but 48,700,000 Conn Elee Servie az tons, far short of the 73,400,000 Conn Lt & Io“ fd . -104 tons exported in 1913. The French 460 increase of coal experts is about 6,000,000 metric tons, that of Ger- | many 4.484,000 tons, and that of Poland 5,672,000 tons. Polish cxports to destinations other than Germany in 1927 were approximately 3,000,000 tons less than in 1926—the year of the big British coal strike—but 5,000,000 tons more than in 1925, These fig- ures indicate the extent to which Poland was able to retain the trade captured in the year when the British mines were idle for | seven menths. Polish exports to | Austria and Hungary in 19 weer about the same as in 1925, STILL IN CONTROL Ma'*ke Featured by Buying of Railroad Shares ‘fi?‘“.?‘d‘::“’m:‘?:;::: toehanscd sk 344,000 tons to 2,304,000 tons; to 2 . | Penmark from 221,000 to 1,231,000 April 5 (P—Specula- 7 il 240 'ldl\"\)l\:'\v continund. i 1 tons: to Norway from 600 t0 188,000 o g |tons: and to Finland from 8,000 the price movement in | v stock market which was | tO" 10 228,000 tons. Poland had e W41 also a large increase in coal ex- d by the heavy buying ot the | oy 1 Tialy, & €, from STH66. £0 vailroad shar Extreme gains in | 330 000 g0 the active ssucs ranged from 1 to | nearly 12 points, with mo than wo score individual shares mount- | new high groun Trading | showed a4 moderate expansion in velume, with every fndication that the day’s sales would cross the 3 100,000 share mark for the 19th cutive full scssion. astern railroad exccutives 155 Co .. 5 614,157, New York, tors for the control today's catur COSTLY LESSON San Antpnio, Tex., April 5, —Guns and bullets will be shown separately | henceforth, if at all, in a pawn shop cwned by H. Katrotkin here. A youthful customer recently in- sisted on secing how the bullets | tit the barrel of a revolver he was journed without making any an. | KOIDE o buy. After the demonstea- nouncement regarding their con. | tion Katrotkin's cash drawer was tion plans hut the persistent | ©MPtied and the wily thug escaped accumilation of the carrfer shares | With his loot and the loaded shoot- indicated that progress had been | IN8 iron. made. Call money advanced from 6 TSN t0 5 1-2 per cent in the carly after- LONG WAY AROUND noon as banks called loans fn an- Kaibab Forest, Ariz, April §.— ticipation of heavy weck-end de- |[It's a long way arousd for s et- mands for curren ter malled from the new pest offiee Delaware & Hudson assumed the here to Grand Canyem, 11 miles leadership of the railroad group by |away. Because ie canyon @ivilles ing nearly 12 points. Pittsburgh | the twe commu=ities mall et frgm Woest Virginia extended #ta early (one to th: other must travel 3035 u to nearly 8 points, and Hud- | miles thrcugh Arisens, Utah, & Manhattan, Reading. Texas vada and California. ad- son