New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 21

ATTHOOD HINTS HE WILL GET U7 Intimates He Will Not Continue 8 C, of C. Head President W. K, Attwood of the Chamber of Commuarce will not re- consider his resignation, if state- ments made by him today are ac- cepted at their face value. Mr. Att wood, whose resignation takes ef- | fect next Monday requested by a committee of five to be appointed by First Vice President Bteve Robb to reconsider. Statements alleged to have been made by Mr. Attwood in private are #aid to be to the etfect that he will | not reconsider. When asked by the Herald today he de ment. At the mesting of the Rotary club today Mr. Attwood's attitude was made public for the first time since the reconciliation meeting of the directors. Speaking as the president of the Chamber of Commerce he the services of the orgamzation to the Danish boys visiting in this city. Then he added th ent which ocasion=d later. “I do not know just what we can do, but we will do anything possible If there is anything the chambel can do, let me kndw before Monday, and Mr, Benson or body else after t! | “If you get into um\lw with the police department, better institution ence than the merce.” I know of no to mse its influ- Chamber of Com- 12 a numbher commented by the presi- r director nts CANADA'S HINERAL RESDURGES VAPPED Rerial Pisto r"phy Being Used : in This Quebee, July epaces on the map of tofore labelled “inaccessible,” are being filled in by the young and vigorous science of aerial photogra- | phy. ‘Two hundred miles of territory graphed and mapped in the last five years as geologists, foresters power cugineers and oth erested in cloping the Do- minion’s unchar natural sources have flown with officers of the Royal Cunadian Air Force across the linterland that com- four-fitths of the country’s Already this photographic contains 172,000 pictures of lak: reams, hills and plains, alk difficult of access to the surveyor who travels afoot, but easily reached by him who travels aloft. The objective of these flying entists and prospectors is accurate knowledge of Canada’'s natural re- sources on which to formulate sound principles of and development. Aims and ach ments of this system of explora- tion were summarized by A. M. Narraway, tant director and chief aerial surveys engineer of the Topographical Survey ada, in a paper prepared nada, here- thousand square have been photo- librar forests, a for the will be officially | clined to com- | citered | | comment | |t next some- | 26 (P—Pig blank | sel- ! of Can- | meeting of the Bociety of Automs tive Engineers. The blank spaces, he explained, have existed solely because bush areas were difficult to reach by ground and because their explora- {tion was expensive. The airplane, however, not only speeds the progress of an investigation, but gives the investigator a comgpre- Lensive bird's eye view of the whole area under examination. Its service is available to the forester, the geologist, the engineer, the sur- veyor and others. Surveys so far completed have emoved the word inaccessible rom the map of a large area lying | outside the settled districts of the | Dominions “We have in its place,” Narra- way pointed out, "a map complete and reliable in detail as to topogra- {phy, with a ghotograph underlying every part of it, revealing the char- acter of the land for a study of its resources.” The photographs are made by a | taking seven-by-nine inch mounted over the nose of airplane which tlies 4,000 or 5.000 feet above the terrain. The operator stands in the front cock- pit, enaps a perspeetive picture straight ahead and then rotates the camera ® left and right, getting poSures on cither side of the line of flight. This procedure is vepeated every two or three miles as the plane makes parallel flights | about five miles apart, across the jarca to be covered. The mass of detail supplied pictures is carefully tran 1+ map which shows all es 1 information relating to lakes, waterways, forests, roads and | other to gmphm features, n- VERNON STILES 1S FAGING A DIVORCE (Continued from Tirst Page) | radio at the to 13 A0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928, Scientists Working on Trans- mitter Design Washington, July 26.—If a radio transmitter can dependably send sig- nals more than twice around the world, which is 25,000 miles in cir- cumfercnce, there is reason to be- lieve that this seme sending set can communicate with Richard E. Byrd when the latter explores the region of the South Pole. Upon this assumption, Dr. Hoyt Taylor, superintendent Belevue Naval search Laboratory near here, selected transmitter for establishing com- munication between this govern- ment laboratory and the Antarctic expedition, This A of set s 20-kilowatt tubes. The from 21,000 kiloeycles, and the par- ticular wavelength selected for use &t any given moment is con- trolled by the so-called magic min- eral-quartz crystal. The amount of transmitting equipped with two water-cooled vacuum frequency range is power used for transmitting m ges to the South Pole will vary from 16,000 20,000 watts—a power equiva- lent to that employed by a broad- casting station like WBZ of Bos- ton, or a little more energy than that used by WLS of Chicago or WTAM of Cleveland. Relatively speaking, it is not the power, how- ever, but the shoit waves that have demonstrated such great carrying capaci contrasted with those in the broudcast band. T'wice Around World This powerful short-wave trans- mitter, designed and built at the Bellevue Naval Rescarch Labora- panied her attorney and two detec- tives to ] Arrowhead, where they discovered Mrs, MacGinniss in company with her husband Much Worse | at first refused to eot the actions “Is that bout me? 1 much worse." er he indicated he might olden voiece in defonse of | MacGinniss if the suit against came to trial. A sister of Mrs The ke ¥ how only my wite is thought it would raise Mrs, her MacGinniss, Mrs. odore Parsons, declared her sis- ter would fight the charges, but J.| 8. Lewiston, Los Angeles n(Yornly‘ {for the family id they were “se Isilly as not to \\dn..ml an answer, MacGinniss, prominent New York and Butte, Mont., banker and club- {man, lost a United States scnator- ship in 1201 by only two votes, and later served as a democratic nation- al committeeman. He copper holdings in Montana, Missouri, Brit- /ish Columbia and Mexico. Mrs. MacGinniss was Miss Floise |Sylvester of Oecala, Fla., before her | marriage in 1908, | SEe S el Mrs. Townshend to Run For State Senatorship New Haven, July 26 (P—Mrs. | Henry H. Townshend of 35 Hillhouse avenue, announced her candidacy for the republican nomination for state senator in the 1Sth senatorial | | district. Mre. Townshend has long | heen active in politics. She was one | of those who denounced the D. A. | R. blacklist and resigned from that organization because of the Hst. The cloti s moth does not dink | water but must manufacture it from | its food; thus if evaporation is ex- coesive the fusect dies, —ETHEL— |more than once, threaten to | that of heterodyning tory, is said to send radio signals [ two and one-half times around the | |earth — a claim that taxes our crednlity? Yat, we Taylor, these have the word of Dr. signals not only rac |around the earth more than twice Uv!lt thay have enough “kick™ left to cuuse disturbances in radio re- ception. They are known as “echo” | signals. Signals that encircle the direction from world the transmitting ing set, or encompass the globe cause rious interference in short-wave This kind of disturbance bears a relation to government and commercial traffic similar to in broadcast reception. val Recefver, Too Messages are garbled, and the only remedy thus far suggested is the use of directional receiving an- |tcnnae, Dr. Tayler compares the effect of “echo” signals to the re- sults of two same message, oue keyving slightly behind the other — thus producing a jumble of dots, dashes, and spaces. This glabe-encircling transmit- ter was designed in the same naval laboratory in which the radio cquipment for the Byrd South Pole airplanes was constructed. It was designed by Malcolm P. Han- son, who will be chief radioman on the trip to the bottom of the world and who is in charge of aircraft radio sescarch at the naval laboratory. Hanson is thor- oughly familiar with Dr. Taylor's transmitter from which he will get his messages. Hanson has been identified with the Naval Research Laboratory for about three years, having come to Washingten from the Uni- SPECIAL RADIOTO | TALK WITH BYRD, versity of There, under the tutelage o! that widely recog- nized radio authority, Prof. E. { M. Terry, Hanson assisted in the construction of the first radio- telephone: broadcasting station of any college in the United States for the dispersion of market re- ports and weaither forecasts, Weddings MILLETT—STEMNOSKIE Wall Street Briefs Net operating income of th' Southern Railway System for half year declined to $17, 129(.6 from $18,417,626 a vear ago. The | ‘Lehl:h Valley had net of $4.569,444 | for the 6 months against § 58 iin the first half of 1927. New York, July 26. —(#—Marland Oil Company and subsidiaries had net loss of $1,915,151 for the first half of 1928, against net loss of $1,926,808 in the first half of 1927.' Miss Ursula Stémnoski of Provi- dence, R. I, and Robert Millett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millett of 62 Jubilee street, were married yester- day morning at the church of St. has | this powertul short-wave ! operators sending the | John the Evangelist by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, the pastor. The maid of honor was Miss Alice | Shaw of this city and the best man was Leo Millett, a brother of the bridegroom. After the eeremony a reception was held and breakfast served at the home of the bride- groom’s parents. The mecond quarter showed net loss |of $41,159 against net loss of $1,. | !876.992 in the first quarter and net | lloss of 500 in the second | quarter of 192 | { Net operating income | Great Northern for the half year | was $7,442,220 againet $7,032,835 in the same period of 1927, | Net profit of Postum company | ‘und subsidiaries for the halft year| Mr. and Mrs, Mil- rose to $7,426,630 from $6,750,384 in per cent RALLY EFFORTS IN MARKET ASSAILED (Selling Resistance Apparent in Wall Street Today (By Stanley W. Prenosil ,Associated Press Financial Editor.) New York, July 26 (®P—Increased selling resistance was apparent in today's stock market when efforts were made to extend the rally be- gun a few days ago. A number of issues were marked up 1 to nearly 6 points in the early trading, but ficulty S in maintaining the gains. Several new weak spots developed, particularly in the railroad equip- ment group. Call money was again in plentiful supply at the renewal rate of 5; and loans were made as |latt left on a wedding trip. They will | the first half of 1027, Cheek-Neal low as § in the “outside market.” reside at 61 West Main street on their return. Sweden fises Smoke Bombs' To Locate Sunken Subs Stockholm, July 26 (®—A new means of locating sunken sub- marines i3 being developed at the Stockholm navy yard. The method consists in discharging signal bombs from the sunken craft to the sur- face of the water. The bombs, fire and smoke, thereby giving the location of the disabled vessel, will be placed in groups on the deck or the conning tower, and released from the engine room by means of air pressure. If discharged from a depth of 98 feet, the bomb will light a flame that will stay lit for thres minutes and which can be seen widely around. The distance be- | tween the bombs will tell the rescue ! ships whether the submarine re- mains stationary or is carried along by the undertow | BOY IS INJURED | New Haven, July Garvini, 9, of lower Waterbury road, Woodbridge, was admitted to Grace hospital today suffering from gun- shot wounds in the face and chest. He is reported to have been injured while playing with a shell which he [found in the backvard of his home. His condition is not considered ser- ous. ation to the receiv- | Deaths Samuel Levine Samuel Levine, 71, of 89 Hartford avenue, died late last night at Meunt short iliness. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1:30 at his home and burial was in Beth Alom cemetery. Funerals William R. Keough The funeral of Willlam R. Keough of 47 Lawlor street was held this morning at 8:30 from the home of his mether, Mrs. Anna Keough, of 44 Lawlor street, and at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was said by Rev. Francis Keough, assistant chancellor of the Hartford diocese, and first cousin of the de- ceased. He was assisted by Rev. Walter A. McCrann, deacon, and Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, sub-deacon. As the body was being borne into the church, John J. Crean, organ- st, played Chopin's “Funeral March.” At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria"” after the services she sang “Iface to Face.” The organist played “Ab- sent” on the chimes and as the body was being borne from the church Mrs. Crean sang “Flee as a Bird.” The pallbearers were Daniel and Joseph Gorman, Daniel and James O’Day, Joseph Hayes and James McCue, The flower bearers were William Ryan and Lyman Wielin. Committal services at the grave were sald by Rev. Father Keough. Interment was in 8t. Mary's ceme- tery. Stanley Milewski The funeral of Stanley Milewski of 159 Broad strest will be held Fri- day morning at 7 o'clock from his home and at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart church. Burfal will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Thomas Quinn | The funeral of Thomas Quinn of 11 Stratford road will be held Fri- | day morning at 8:30 from his home and at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Interment will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Mrs. Maude Thomas Andrews which expleds with ! 26 (P—Angelo | Sinai hospital in Hartforg after a' and | !yachting cap with the | cotfee Co. recently purchased Postum had net prifit of $1,890,7 for the clght months ended April 3 by “ Real lmale News | | Warranty | John Skritulsky to I'rank Bordon- | aro, Biruta street. Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Zin- man to Frances Donauito and Se- | bastiano Aicllo, Roxbury road, | Gladys M. Andrens to Thomas Kaczmarczyk, Grandview strest Joseph A, Carlson to the New Britain Lumber Co., Linwood street. | Mortgage ! Frank Bordonaro to Samuel Was- | kowitz, $7,000, Biruta street. | Frances Bonauito, et al, to Her- bert V. Camp, et al, §600, Roxbu road. Miscellancous Giovanni and Linda Sanlei to Jo- seph Luzietii, Euclid avenus release of mortgage. Herman Iieganbaum vs Czernota, et al, foreclosure of i chanics’ lien, Henry street. me- | LAST TOWN CRIER {Provincetown Veferan Keeps Right on Job Provincetown, Mass. The last town erfer in couldn’t retira, after all. wouldn’t let him. Its only a Smith, then 75, game. Local folk read in town weekly this modest ltem: “Notice. Walter Smith, Town Crier, has given up Town Crying because of his lamencss.” They refused to belleve it | was going to tell the town the Ladies’ Ald soeials and the| | Women's Auxiltary suppers and the dances In the Town Hall? Who | was going to bring the news of the bargains in the stores? Visitors Protested | But Mr. Smith held firm. | big brass handbell stood shelf 1in his cottage, and duut!fl The fummer folk arrived and pleaded with him. The girls from the camps up aleng Cape Cod came down to shop and to chide | him, To all of them the Town Crier | explained. Commercial Street, | Provineetown’s main and almost its only street, is three miles long. | His legs would no longer carry 'him that far. | But finally. he found a way out. Provincetown's day begins and lends in the early afternoon when |the excursion steamer from Bos- ton comes down for a stay of an hour and a half. Half the tewn gathers near the pler for this event. And here, Mr. Smith does his crying. The friends who hear | him carry the news ‘“up along” to the West End and “down along” to the East End of the town, Makes Fair Income Walter Smith is the tenth town crier in Provincetown's 300 He inherited the post, indiry |from an uncle. The job has no official recognition, but it carries with it u badge of office—a sort of title worked in gold braid — and a fairly reli- able income. Mr. Smith's rates — before he gave up the long jaunt to the ends of the town — were one dollar for crying in one direction; two dol- lars for the round trip. START INQUEST IN DEATH July 26. — the land| His public since Walter the | their year tried to quit Who about His | on the Brew , Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport to I Investigate Slaying of Hazay in Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Thomas Andrews of Akron, O., were | held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church on Broad ' street, Plainville. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church of this city. offi- ciated. Burfal was in West ceme- etery, Plainville] Mrs, Mary Ann Sharp Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Sharp of 50 Hart street were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home. Rev. William Roas. pas. tor of the First Baptist church, of- ficlated. Burfal was in Falrview | cemetery. Jozeph A. Haffey | UNDERTAKER (e N ey chreh o Churel Residence 17 Gammer 9¢.—1623-3 ST guon Yoty to thse whe sell. with telegraphed from Ballerer's s Posy Shop “The Telegraph [} wm !Anl ST.. l'ln' l!l.n(.. TELEPHONE 888 OR 18} Greenhouses Maple Hil} i Elwood 1able to come here from Fairfield be. {he would question such witnesses as Fairficld Yesterday Bridgeport, July 26 (UP)—In- quest into the death of David Haz ay, Hungarian laborer, who wound- ed two Falirfield constables before he was shot and killed, was begun | hy Coroner John J. Phelan here to- | day. | Neither Constable Hezekiah R. nor Arthur Bennett was cause of wounds, but Phelan said were available. | Bennett. wounded in the left fore- | arm, 1is at his home under $1,000 bonds on a technical charge of breach of the peace. He was ar- rested by state police after he had | kflled Hazay. Mrs. Hazay and some of the dead | man'’s five children may give testi- | mony at the inquest. Elwood was shot in tiie left breast by Hazay when he went to the laborer's home in response to a complaint the man was abusing his children and wife. Bennett shot Huzay with a riot gun after he had been wounded by, ,the fugitive who was hiding in a! ' Meaddw street garage. i About 12 per cent of the nation's butter supply is produced in Wis- consin. TREASURY BALANCE | Treasury Balance, $147,738,211. ! | Ward, COULINT RETIRE | tow more favorable showing than ! corresponding period | Genl Asphalt | Mont | Pan | Sears Roebuck Time money, Commercial Paper and Bankers' Acceptance rates held firm. Uncertainty over what will be |shown in the weekly statement on | brokers' loans to be issued after the close of the market led many trad- ©TS to take profits, and others to { put out mew short lines. The Stock Market resumed fits {mm. to higher ground at the open- ing of today's session. American Tobacco and Coty each opened 2 points higher and gains of a point or so were recorded by Montgomery- Canadian Pacific American Machine & Foundry, Cemol\datefl | Gas and Warren Bros. The upward movement gathered momentum as the session progress- ed with steel and tobacco shares in the forefront cf the advance. Steel shares were in brisk demand in re- ponse to the optimistic forecasts contained in the weekly trade re- views, U. 8. Steel common quickly noved up 1% points, Tobaccos re- of expanding higher cigaret s. American To- hacco B extended its gain to 3 points and Lorillard moving up 2 1-4. Food and mecrcantile shares also presented several points of strength with Kraft Cheese, Pillsbury Flour, R. H. Macy and Kroger Stores mong the early favorites. Motors o attracted better buying support. debaker, Mack Trucks and Yel- Coach recorded early gains of a point or so. Passing of the quart on Lima Locomotive brought a flur- y of selling into that stock which dropped nearly 2 points to a new 1025 low at 47. American Locomo- tive foll back a point. U ber preferred and Plerce Arrow pre- ferred also were heavy. Forcign exchanges opened with sterling cables quoted $4.85%. The day's bearish tinge, particularly the omis- sion of the rcgular dividends on Lima Locomotive and Belding Rem- ingway. The Copper industry re- ported a marked slowing down in sales last weck but this was regard- ed as temporary. The Marland Oil company reported another large loss in the first half of the year, although the second quarter made a much the easjer around last year. Cohy, Otis Elevator and American Radiator stood out with extreme gains of 5 points or more. American Beet Sugar and General Gas & Elec- tric “A” moved into new high ground. U. teel climbed more than 2 points and then ran into heavy profit-taking, while Radio and Goneral Motors ran into heavy offer- ings on every bulge. Tima Loconiotive broke nearly 5 | points to a new low at 44. In the rail group, the strength of Delaware & Hudson and Canadian Pacific was offset by (h‘ heaviness of Texas & I aLHh‘ THE MARKET AT 2:30 P M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 178 175% 176 Al Che & Dy Am Ag Cl American Am Am Am {Am s e Re Sugar Am Tolacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Beth Steel Colt's Arms Caiif Pet L.r De Pasco 7% “hes & Ohio 181 c R 1& Pac 1163 Chrysler Corp Colo I'uxl Congoleum Consol Gas Corn P'rod Dav Chem Lagle Lock . Erie RR ‘am Players ‘leischmann . . “reeport Tex 1994 13 1647 161, 1901, 5% 1503y 116 T35 753 647 [TEN 1481, 841y 378y B 617 Genl Elec Genl Motors .. 140 Glidden 223 Hudson Motors 81 Int Comb Eng Int Cement... Int Nickel. . Int Harvester Kennecott Cop Mack Truck. Marland Oil Mo Kan & Te! Ward.. 1707 National Lead 120 N Y Central ..162% N Y N H & H 57 | North Amer. North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 73% Am Pet B 43% Phillips Pet... 381 Pierce Arrow.. 11 Puliman s0% | Radio Corp ...171 !Remington Rd 20% Reading .100 11 a4 268 a4ty 914 LEER 268 243 1 A 100 116% 251 119 43 EERTY w1y 138 1% 110 323 Hl‘i Sinclair Oil .. Southern Pac Std Oil N J Std Ol N Y Stewart Warner United Fruit . U 8 Ind Al U S Rubber . U 8 Steel . Wabash Ry West Elec .119 . 43% 34150 1381 110 . 824 141% T4% 6% rly dividend st | PUTNAM & CO. Mombers New York @ Horgord Steck Buchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTIORD OPFICE, ¢ CINTRAL ROW. _ THL :ije8 We Offer: Hartford-Aetna Realty Co. Price on Application. of the | operators for the advance had dit- | Thomson, Tfienn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Manager We Offer: Lawyers Mortgage Bond and Mortgage Guaranty Co. K | EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD memoen BurrittHotel Bidg. ~ Hartford Conn, Trust BId§, Colomy Bidg We Offer: 50 Shares of 8. Rub- ' North & Judd Mfg. Co. MEMBERS HARTFORD S$TOCK EXCHANOE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5260, Bernard A. Conley We Offer: Brayton A. Perter. | City Company of Hartford Inc. East Hartford Co. Park Co. 6 591 605 | Studebaker | Texas Co Tex Gulf Sulph 71% Tim llol Bear 1231 Union Pac 194% Union Carbide 157% Willys Over . 20 | Woeolworth 183% | Wright Aero . 154 |Am Tel & Tel 175% 1220 193% 158% 20 182 152 174% LOCAL STOCRS Insurance Gtucks. Bid . 1000 240 770 . 870 790 975 Sie A0 . 1500 . 1600 Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co . Actna Tire .. Automobile Ins Hartford National Fire ! Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co Conn General . 044 01y 122% 194% 157% 20 183% 152 174% (Furnished by Puthsm & Co.) Asked 1080 560 790 390 810 1050 790 1540 1650 | m.mlmuflu buuk:. | Am Hardware . ' Am Hosiery .... Beaton & Cadwell .. = Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 80 Fafnir Bearing Co .... 138 Hart & Cooley 240 Billings & Spencer ;-ld Bristol Brass ..... "Z 3 F o N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd .. Teck, Stowe & W ssell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . nley Works orrington Co com Union Mfg Co b6 16 Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service Conn It & Pow pfd ! Hfd Elec Light . 101 Miss Gr: strest ee months® Mrs. Francis J. O'Neil of Miss Eleanor Des Marais of South | Burritt street has returned after spending a vacation at and Plymouth, Mass, ce Schneider of 205 Maple has returned home after visit with her sister, Detroit, home Boston as the guest of Miss Helen Hartenstein of Ha- vana, Cuba. recent graduate of the hospital school for nurses. | Mrs. A. Greeson and Syracuse, N. Y Greeson's parents, iight of Olive street. family are visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. Miss Des Marais is a Hartford Mre, Lea Adeiman Rosen of Cali- fornia, |ing friends in this city. formerly of this city, is visit- 2 BOND MARKET DULL ALSD UNSETTLED Farther Credit Stringency Seems to Be Feared New York, July 26 P—The bond | market was dull and unsettied today. | Traders apparently were inclined to regard yesterday's increase in the ae- | ceptance rates as foreshadowing fur- ther credit stringency and what buy- |ing interest appeared was centered |in the ratiroad group. | 4145 improved fractionally. |fluence of a less favorable earnings - | neglected. of Baltimore & Ohio and St. Paul ts- 'S |®ues were acquired at yeste: | price levels, while Katy 4%s, Can- adian Natlonal 4%s and New Haven The In- | report sent New York Central 3%s | down about 4 points, while the ¢ eased fractionally. Pennsylvania declined 2 points and Frisco ¢%s also were under pressure. The industrial group again was Dodge Brothers 6s gain- ed slightly on all turnover. Stee! issues were {rregular despite faver- able trade reperts. The foreign list was stesdy, a though German General Electric 6s sagged more than a point. EDUCATIONAL ECONOMY Nebraska City, Neb., July 36 (U.P.)—A treasurer’s account boek which had been in use in one school district for 50 years was re- cently brought to the office of the County Superintendent here. The first entry in the book was made in May, 1877. The volume has been neatly bound in leather and contains entries of every ex- penditure of the district for 80 years, In comparing me teachers’ sal- aries paid during the half oentury it was found that in 1877 the teach- er was paid $40 a month; in 18 the salary was reduced to $25, where it remained for several vears. The present figure is $30. BROKE FIVE LAWS AT ONCE Chicago, July 26 (UP)—Willlam | Callahan, 33, a contractor, will be | more careful in the future when Re |is driving. | Callahan, driving in heavy traffie, | bumped one car, brushed seversl i others, passed a stop light, and | sped away, but Judge Freeman L. Fairbank, of the munieipal bevek, took his license number. New Cal- liahan faces charges o speeding. | passing a stop-light. leaving the scene of an acicdent, malicious mis- chief, and damaging property.