New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 29

SAVE TYBEE ISLE FROM HIGH WAVES Years of Efort by Islanders Prove Successful Tybee Island, Ga., Nov. 30 UM— Years of effort on the part of resl- dents of Tybee Island to harness their ever shifting coast line ap- parently have met with success. Today, the waves, which in the past swept away as much as 30 feet of beach during one storm them- aelves are contributing to a heavy wall, which it is thought will not only check further erosion, but will restore much of the land which has already been lost. 8o encouraging is the outlook that many property owners who saw their summer homes gradually washed away and their land sub- merged, continue to pay $1 a year taxes in order to have clear title in case the land should return. ‘The change was accomplished by means of huge *“mattresses,” built along the coast, plus heavy piers, constructed at right angles far out into the water. These “mattresses” are heavy wire entanglements, some 2,000 feet long, which are built at intervals along the coast. Iirst the sand is dug out until a solid base is reached, and then wire is stretch- ed and attached to heavy piles. Back of this wire are placed heavy brush- wood, rocks and other debris, thou sands of pgunds, to withstand the lashing of the waves. Thus with each sweep of water the sand carrled in filters througna the heavy brush and rock bed, anu in time becomes hardened like stone. The plan for combating the sea ‘was worked out by raidroad engin- eers with the aid of city and county officials. Delegates from Tybee to the annual meeting of the American Shore and Beach Preservation asso- ciation at Wilmington, Del., Novem- ber 26 and 27 will describe the plan for the benefit of other Atlantic sea- hoard resorts and 4owns who have to battle encroachments of the sea. Hoover to See King Neptune at Sea Today U. 8. 8. Maryland, en route to Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov. 30 (P — Rising from the sca with his royal court King Neptune today took charge of this goodwill ship as it crossed the equator. His trusted rhellbacks—those who have crossed the equator before, were with him to initiate pellywogs—those who haven't—into the mystery of his realm. President-elect Hoover, shellback of shellbacks,! who was crossing for the 15th time with Mrs. Hoover, and Ambassador Fletcher, who has wit- nessed many an initiation, watched the ceremony from a special plat- form built on a forward turret. Al- lan Hoover, son of the president- elect, was below them with 33 land- lubbers of the goodwill party who were waiting their turn with 750 officers and sailors who had receiv- ed warnings to appear before the royal court and receive sentence and punishment. ON POLICE BLOTTER Robert Kelly of 28 Brady street and Joseph Callahan of 100 Hart street reported to the police today the theft of their bicycles at Lan- ders’ factory. Stanley Kulak of Gold street re- ported the theft of a motormeter off hi car while it was parked in front of Sacred Heart hall last night. Walter Zyjewskl, aged 18, of 544 ‘Eddy-Glover Boulevard has not been home since Baturday, according to geport to the police today. A colored man went to the Town Home about 9:30 last night and ask- ed that the police be notified by telephone that he was assaulted by two other colored men. Sergeant McAvay and Officer McEvoy inves- tigated and found no cause for po- lice action. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Our _new Xmas Club opens December 10th. This is just a little ad- vance notice so you can make your application for membership now— No n urging this year’s members—they al- ready know the joy of “ex- tra dollars” at Holiday time— We simply want to make it easy for YOU too, to promptly carry out your determination to be one of the merry spenders next year! Xmas Club checks for this gear will be mailed tomorrow, December 1st. | Mr. Record Sales Add NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, to Great Task of Associated Press Market Staff es in the stock market recently has been a task Keeping apace with the gigantic sales activiti iated Press financial staff. Above is a scene ineven greater than usually confronts the Assoc w (left to right) are L. F. Curtis, superintend-the Associated Press W: all Street ofiice. Belo in editor; Claude A. Jagger, financial writer,ent.of markets; John P. Bougham, Chicago gra sil, financial editor. and Stanley W. Preno Weddings Herald) 30—Miss Anna- (Special to Southington, No mae Curran, daughter of Mr. ani Thomas Curran of Academy street, and Louis Irving Olmstead, son of Mrs. Martha Olmsiead of 21 South High street, New Britain, were married at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Thomas’ church. I Alexander Tanski, pastor of 1h: Immaculate Conception church, per- formed the cercmony. They were attended by Miss Jos- ephine Olmstead, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Robert Curran, brother of th bride, as best man. The bride was gowned in whife satin trimmed \\H)‘ white lace and she wore a veil trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bou- auet of white roses and white car-|y nations. he main of honor wore a gown of orchid and a hat to match She carried a bouguet of pink ro: and pink carnations. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. and Mrs. Olmstead left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. On their return, they will reside in New | Haven where both are employed. FENGE 600 MILES LONG IS PLANNED Growing Sentiment gainst II- legal Movements Fort Worth, Texa ov. 30 (A— Growing sentiment of Texas ranch- men against illegal movements of tick-infested cattle into the United States from Mexico may result in a demand that the government bullg what would be the world’s longest fence, a 600-mile barrier, along the Rio Grande from Brownsville to Det Rio. This stretch of wire is favored by Carroll Drew, chief inspector ot tick eradication for the livestock sanitary commission of Texas. The paln was suggested by the erection of a fence between California anw Mexico when tick eradication was problem in the far western state several years ago. Declaring a strong fence shouln be built and patrolled by the fed eral governmient, Drew points out that between Brownsville and Del Rio there are nine counties, ana he rays none can combat the live- stock menace unless a_united from, is thrown up against Mexican cat- tle and horses. Animals often stray across the Rio Grande and others are smug- gled into this country. Burros and ponies used in running liquor across the border also are helieved to be & source of tick infection. INJURED AT FACTORY Salvatore Cianci, aged 52, of 103 Tremont street, sustained painful in- juries to the back and head while at work this morning at the North & Judd factory. He slipped and fell on the stairs striking with great force, and at New Britain General hospital, w taken, it was said X will be taken to de or not there are fractures. Stephen Nokiec of 11 street sustained a fracture of lower right leg in a fall truck on which he was loading wood Thursday afternoon, and s under treatment at New Britain General hospital. Beatty the NOVEMRER FIRE ALARMS The fire department answered bell alarms, 29 “still” and 1 fa m during the month ending to- according to Chief W. J. Noble's ' mage to buildings 30 and to contents . a total of $6,383. The most serious fire did damage of $3,715 at the home of David Berkowitz, 24 Talcott street. 9 HI-Y DINNER MEETING An evening meeting of the Hi-Y club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday. Instead of the usual Wednesday noon meeting with luncheon, the boys will hold a din- ner meeting at 6:30 p. m. The speak- er will be a local newspaperman. who will talk on “Seecing the Game of Life from the Bleachers.” | from from a| City Items Mr. and Mrs. J. spending the week-end in Bosto Mr. Moody is attending ntion of the New En land Business College association the Statler hotel. H. B. Day of New Haven re- ported to the police that nine pip: in black cases were stolen out of | his car while it was parked in front | t 14585 Corbin night. Bert Arms ter, Helen M. Armstrong, of 19 Court streef, arc spending a few days with friends in New Haven, Co. No. 7 of the fire department went to Pendleton road yesterday at 12:32 o'clack re the Louie Williatn J. Moody are a at . is Tome Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., for the holiday vacation. He is the son of ¥ire Chief and Mrs. W. . Noble of the fire department. There will be a tenth anniversary requiem high mass at St. DPeter church tomorrow morning o'clock for the late Anthony Nonno, son of Mr, and Mrs, DiNonno of Franklin Square. Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., of Long street, Maple Till, has as his house guest over the holidays Miss Adele Alene Neyer of Brockville, N. Y, N s i Deaths Mrs. Willlam L. Banner Mrs. Minnie L. Banner, 64 years old, wife of William L. Banner of 295 Curtis street, died at her home this morning. Death followed an illness of four in Germany, and had made her home in New DBritain for years. Surviving her besides band are three sons, ner of Indianapolis, Ind., Charles Banner of Fort Lewis, Washington, D. C., and Howard W. Banner of St. Louis, Mo. Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Ro: pastor of the First church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The re- mains will be at B. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors at 19 Court street until noon Monday. her hu: Joscph Visalga Joseph Visalga, 43 years old, of | 44 Olive Street, died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday after an illness of several days. He was a resident of New Britain for 24 years and was well among the Lithuanian people. He was last employed by North & Judd Mfg. Co. He leaves his sister, Mrs. Marcelle Balukas with whom he had been living. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at | and at 8 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. cemetery. , Angelo Alnela Angelo Alnela of 164 Washington | street died yesterday at the New | Britain General hospital where he |had been a patient for several weeks. He was a native of Spain e, Mrs. Remedio Alnela, lives wrope. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. s church. Burial will be in St. v's cemetery. The remains will be at Stanley Borawski's funcral parlors on Broad street until the time of the funcral in Mrs. Frederick Neumann Lmily Neumann, 42 yea wife of Frederick Neumann of Kichard avenue, Newington, died Wednesday at her home where she had heen ill for a short time, She was well known In New Britain as well as in Newington and was active n St. Matthew's German Lutheran Surviving her hesides her hushand are three daughters, Mrs. Anna Eck- ert, Miss Emma F. Neumann and iiss Edna Neumann, a son Gustave cumann, and a brother, Zick. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Mat- thew's church. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor, will officiate.. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. READ HERALD CLA! FOR BEST RESULTS avenue | rong and daugh- B, M. She was born | Louis J. Ban- | Rev. William L.| Baptist | known | the home of his sister on Olive street ! o August | IFIED ADS | ART CRITICS PROVE 100 APPRECIATIVE | Modernistic Art Proves Puzzle Even to Experts in Exhibition Held at Pittsburgh Pittshurgh, Pa., Nov. Modernistic art seems the eritics. e weeks ssil Hunt- xample of modern art by Dickinson of Provincetown, Mass., hung in a choice position at the international exhibition of art here while thousands wondered what the maze of black and blue print, it apepared to the un- tutored eye, was intended to be, | Officials connected with the ex- hibition, as well as the critics, ap- | parently understood the picture per- | fectly, 50 no one asked question | But imagine the embarrassment {of the officials and critics when { Dickinson wired a defand that his picture bhe hung right-side-up in- stead of side-ways.! 30 (A — to puzzle even tdwin 0 MEET of the Civic will be held in the ogers' alleys at 5:15 o’clock this afternoon. The Lions' team No. 1, | is leading the league with the Rotary [ team not yet under way. The league |is attracting considerable |and last Friday the strings were rolled before a large and noisy gal- lery. BOWLING LEAGUE The third meeting bowling league LOSES $60 IN POCKETBOOK John Bosco of 32 Gold street re- ported to Captain Kelly this after- | noon that he lost his pocketbook containing $60 on a bus between Hartford and New Britain last night, i many | Funerals Mrs. Alice Devine Funeral sérvices for Mrs. Alice Devine of 47 Winter street were held th's morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Rev. | Lawlor was the celebrant of a olemn high mass of requiem. Rev, Maithew J. Traynor, pastor, was | con; Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was | icscon, and Rev. Walter A. Mc- I Was master of ceremonies. The casket was borne into the church to the strains of Greig's At the offertory of Mary T. Crean sang alve Regina.” The and Millard’s benedictus | were sung by Mrs. Crean. At the | consccration *“Jesus Lover of My Soul” was played on the chimes by Organist Crean. At the conclusion |of the mass, Mrs. Crean sang “Face [to ¥ and at the reccssional Abide With Me” was played. pall bearers were Patrick 3 rick Egan, John Egan, homas Egan, Peter O'Donnell and ank Hogan. The flower bearers re John L. Scheneck and Thomas . Scheneck, grandsons. Rev. Father McCrann conducted {he committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cometery. !;nl, | i | l«m‘.:lm rill's [ sanctus i Charles G. Roos Funeral services for Charles G Roos of 94 Glen street were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Charles J. Fredeen, |pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, officiated. Burial was in IFairview cemetery. Mrs. Alexander Bialomiza neral services for Mrs, Alexan- ; Bialomiza of 20 Concord street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Russian Orthodox church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, | | Opposite §t. u-vy‘- Church Residence 17 Summer $¢.—1625-3 Watch our windew for cash and earry Saturday specials on CUT FLOWERS Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” {83 W. Main St.—Greeakouses, Maple Mill interest | Thomas F. | l Walil Street Briefs October exports of lead in unman- ufactured form by the United States totaled 10,448 metric tons, the Amer- ican bureau of metal statistics re- ports. This compares with 10,686 tons in September. October imports by Great Britain totaled 21,499 tons against 16,161 tons in September, Reld Murdoch & Company, whole- sale grocers, of Chicago, are to build at Gilman Square, Somerville, Mass., a 3 story warchouse as distributing center. Kroger Grocery & Baking corpor- ation, Cincinnati, will offer 96,778 common shares at $95 a share for subscription by stockholders in ratio of 1 new share for every 15 shares held. Proceeds will be used for ex- pansion. Bales of the Piggly Wiggly cor- poration, of Memphis, in the past 10 months were §164,794,149 against §151,402,550 in the corresponding 1927 period. CURB AND BOND MARKET ACTION Former Sulfers Break While Latter Rises Higher York, Nov. 30 (®—A still olent session than the curb has ever experienced was marked today by a sharp break in Canadian Marconi, which caused a temporary suspension of trading in the issue while specialists straight- ened out their records. The issue opened with a block of £6,000 shares at 27 5-8, up 5, in con- trast to the year's low of 3. It was an hour after the opening before the opening price was decided upon. The issue was later sold heavily, up- on publication of a statement by Sir Joseph Iflavelle, chairman of the board, that he considered that it was selling too high. It had fallen 1o 16 when the trading was suspend- jed after midday. New New York, Nov. 30 (®—Utilities and a few coppers led the advance of hond market prices to higher tevels in today's early trading. There was some buying also of railroads. Calling of upwards of $40,000,000 in bank loans served to restrict trad- | ing. 1! Real Estate News ” | —| ‘Warranty William Kahms to Pauline Kahms, Dwight street. Joseph Ertl to Barbara Bosel, Colt street. Mortgage Harry 8. Kevorkian to Shavarsh Yession, et al, $3,700, Edson street. Joseph Luzietti to New Britain Lumber Co., $1,400, Oldfield street. Quitclaim Collinsville ~ Savings soclety to | Stanislaw Kulas, Brown street, Loomis J. Thompson to A. F. Le- Witt and Loucks & Clark, Court | street. GIFT BY AMERICAN STARTLES MANISSA Excitement Prevails in Ancient Turkish Town Manissa, Turkey, Nov. 30 (®—Iu | this Anatolian town excitement pre- vails again today, as it did back In 0 B, C., when Scipio here worsted | King Antiochus, and again in 1419, when the Arab Bedreddin raised an | insurrection against the Turkish sul- tans with his doctrine of equallty and communtiy of goods. The quietude~has been broken by a cable dispatch from America stat- ing that Morrls Chinassi, who emi- grated from Manisso to New York 35 years ago, there to become wealthy cigaret manufacturer, has willed a million dollars for a hos- pital in his home town. The 25,000 inhablants of Manissa say their is the first town in Turkey to produce an American millionaire and theirs will be the first to boast of a million dollar hospital. Chinassi's gift ranks in Turkish peasants’ eyes as a wonder, exceed- ing the ancient treasures Manissa has held through the ages. Just out- | side the town, in a rock of 70 feet above the road, the ancients cut a colossal statue of Niobe, whose tears, | supplied by a hidden inexhaustible ’qrrmg:flm\'e the rock, fall over the aged stone face to this day. This is the Niobe of Homer's lines: “Upon arid Sipylus, upon the rocks of the desert mountain—Niobe, though turned to stone, still broods over the sorrows the Gods have sent upon her." | Gone is the fabulous ball of gold weighing more than 200 pounds which for centuries topped the min- aret of one of Manissa's great mos- ques, but in the mosque library there is still to be found a massive manus- cript collection of the Pentateuch |dating from 630 A. D. Nobody knows where this manuscript came from or how it reached Manissa. The new million-dollar hospital will have only one competitor. That in the ancient tomb of the one-time Prince of Manissa, Isaac Tchelebt, beenath the columns of which soms ailing Magnesians believe they neew only three turns to he cured. 305 ARRESTS IN NOVEMBER There were 305 arrests made in this city during the month ending toda; according to Chiet W. C. Hart's report. Forty-five cases of violation of the personal tax law helped swell the total. There were 40 violations of city ordinances, 55 motor vehicle law violations, 11 theft, 6 assault, 31 drunkenness, 9 | breach of the peace and drunken- ‘ness, 19 breach of the peace and assault. NOVEMBER 30, 1928, WALL STREET HAS FINANCIAL GRASH Several Leading Stocks Tumble From High Places By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Assoclated Press Financial Editor New York, Nov. 30 (P—A sweep- by the marking up of call money tates from § to 10 per cent and a wide open break in Canadian Mar- coni on the New York curb markct | took place this afternoon after a wild outburst of bullish enthusiasm at the opening of the New York stock exchange had carried several issues up & to nearly 15 points. Early gains quic! under the flood of selling orders and several of the high priced special- ties dipped 5 to nearly 20 points be- low Wednesday's final quotations. and $50,000,000 in bank loans, pre- ing reaction in,stock prices, inspired | Iy melted away | The rise in call money followed ! the calling of between $40,000,000 | PUTNAM & CO, Mombers New York & Herdord Stock Buchanges 31 WEST MAIN §T,, NEW BIITAIN“ We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. | Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street sumably to mect the unusually | heavy month-end disbursements. | Call money has not been as high as 10 per cent since Oct. 1 when a siml- lar month-end “squeeze” took place, | and while the high rate in regarded | as temporary, bankers look for rela- | tively firm rates until after the ens of the year. Utility stocks were in heavy de- mand, in sympathy with the| strength of that group on the “Big | Board.” United Gas Improvement, Consolidated Gas of Baltimore, American Superpower, American Light and Traction and Electric In- vestors rose 2 to 4 points. The first | two recording new highs. Mid-west | utilities fluctuated between 170 and | 180. Deere and Company shot up 14 points, while Acoustic Products, | Niles Bement Pond, Singer Manufac- | turing and Bohm Aluminum, jump- | NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. We Offer: American ed 5 points each, and Pender Gro- | cery B 8.Marconi of England drop- ped 3 points, in sympathy with the break in Canadian Marconi. Oils were strong, Prairie Pipe Line gain- | ing 5 points, Humble Oil, Kentucky and Guif 3 to 4. Mining stocks were quiet, mont stepping up a point. | New listings include 50,000 sharcs of National Family Stores common and 40,000 shares of National Fan ily Stores preferred. The forme which has been selling in the “over- the counter” market around 3 opened with a block of 1,800 shar at 35 and then advanced to 35%. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Al Che & Dye 248 Am Ag Che pd 75% American Can 110% Am Loco .... 102% Am Sumatra . 57 Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 116% | Atchison 203% | Balt & Ohio. 1191 i Beth Steel 817% Brook Man .. 69% ¢ Cer De Pasco 118% b Ches & Ohio 207 F‘§ C R I & Pac 137 ¥ Chrysler Corp 131% { Colo Fuel ... 77% A Congoleum .. 271 H Consol Gas ..113 L s © Corn Prod ... 94 Dav. Chem ... 66 Erie RR ..... 69% Fam Players . 63% Fleischmann . 86 Freeport Tex . 47% Genl Asphalt . §3% Genl Elec ....202 Genl Motors ..215 Glidden . 36% Hudson Motors 87% Hersheys ..... 1% Int Comb, .Eng 78% Int Cement ... 867% Int Nickel ....225 Int Harves ...279% Ken Cop 1483 Mack Truck ..106% Marland Ofl .. 473% Mo Kan & Tex 56% Mont Ward ..424% National Lead 133 N Y Central..196% NYNHG&HN®Y% North Amer... 97 We Offer: New 'd 50 Shares Colts COMMERCIAL T! MEMBERS Joseph M. Halloran i 1 { We Recommend: Market price about 9 insurance companie Continental Ins. Co. ... Glens Falls ... Great Ame:ican Ins. Co. North Am National Ca National Liberty’ AMERICAN PHENIX 195% 211% 353 84 69 4% 851 HARTFORD, CONN, 75 Pearl Street UST BUILDING HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 4253 Harold New Britain Phowne 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Manager Hardware Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & | Members Hartford Stock Exchange . HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, HEMBER Colony B 50 Shares Union Manufacturing “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN ©. Mott AMER'CAN PHENIX times earnings compdred to most selling 14 times their earnings. Par $10 10 10 10 10 Price Yield 88 64 51 83 54 33 59 GARDNER & COMPANY Investment Securities NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 136 West Main Street 4800 North Pacific 113% Pack Mot Car 142 Pan Am Pet B 56% Phillips Pet... 517 Pullman ..... 88 Radio Corp ..392 Remington Ra 29% Reading .. 106 % Sears Roebuck 195 Binclair Oil ... 463 Southern Pac .129% Std Ol N J , 571 Std Ol N Y . 41% Stewart Warn 11 Studebaker .. 76 Texas Co .. 694 Tex Gulf Sulph 7815 ‘Tim Rol Bear 15214 Underwood ... 8413 Union Pac 217% Unfon Carbide 203% United Fruit . 143 U 8 Ind Al ., 132 U 8 Rubber 2% U 8 Sttel 168 Wabash Ry .. 81% ‘West Elec 138% Willys Over . Woolworth .. Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel WE WILL BUY N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil Russel Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co com ... Union Mfzg Co ... Public Utiliues Stocks Conn Elec Power .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd Elec Light N B Gas . Southern N E Old English Castles Bring in Large Fees London, Nov. 30 (#—The Tower of London, ancicnt citadel built by William the Conqueror to guard the Thames and the gates of London, brought in $50,000 last summer from . 100 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) 150 BIa Asked wese 1130 1160 970 980 e 660 670 . 564 475 . 895 910 1150 860 1690 Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire . National Fi Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co . Conn General ....., 1725 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Am Hoslery .. Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt’'s Arms . Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F . N B Machine 78 20 98 11 “ b e — 1000 Shares The Fidelity Finance Corp. AT THE MARKET sightseers, mainly Americans and British colonials, who paid the small fees to inspect the ‘Norman strong- hold, view the crown jewels, the dungeons and other famous sights of the tower. British officials responsible for the preserv.‘ion of historic ruins and the relics of castles and men- asteries ** -oughout the country de- clare there is an ever-increasing in- terest in such places. Altogether during the six biggest tourist menths of 1928, $150,000 in fees was re- jceived from visitors to places like £'onehenge, ““brook~ Caslle, Car- n.-von Castle and th~ Tower, the latter being the ;. catest magnet. It sodium nitrate s appiled to wheat at the time of heading, the protein content of the grain is in- creased.