New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 25

NICHOLAS MILLER PASSES ON AT 84 Employe of Russell & Erwin for 50 Years Is Dead " «Nicholas Miller, aged 84, on\e of the early German settlers in this city, died yesterday at his home, 67 Gladden street. He was born in Ger- many but for the past 60 years had been a resident of this city. Mr. Miller was employed by Rus- sell & Erwin for about 50 years, working there as an iron moulder. He was a member of the Eintracht ladge, No. 1, Order of Sens of Herr- mann. Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna T. Miller, he is survieid by four daugh- ters, Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mrs. James Pyton of Hartford, Miss Fran- cés Miller of this city, and Mrs. Rus- sell Swanson of Waterbury; three |l sons, Frank and Walter Miller of this city and John Miller of Cali- fornia, and a brother, Peter Miller, of this city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Elwin chapel. Rev. R. N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial church, vill officiate. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. The remains will lie in state at the B. C. Porter funeral home until noon tomorrow. Friends are asked to omit flowers. DIVERS RECOVER - AFE FROM WRECK Hope o Find Directions for Recovery of Gold Brest, France, Sept. 5 (A —Italian divers today located a safe in the hull ‘of the sunken Peninsular and Qrienta] liner Egypt and brought it to the decks of the salvage ship Ar- tiglio to search it for treasure and ship's papers showing the nature and placing of the cargo in the hold. The safe, said to have been the captain’s, was supposed to contain bank notes and information which would lead the seekers of a lost treasure running to several million dollars to a definite point in .their hunt. The safe was to be opened in the presence of representatives of the insurance and salvage companies. The hulk of the Egypt, sunk by collision in 1922, lies off Armen light, in about 400 feet of water. GOLFERS BEGIN CANADA MATCH Teams Start Play for Duke of Devenshire Trophy Teronto, Sept. 5 (P)—Teams of 15 players each representing the Seniors’ Golf associations of the United States and Canada met here today in the 13th annual team match for the Duke of Devenshire trophy. The United States holds the trophy, which has been won 12 times, Cana- da winning only in 1918 and 1923. Tomorrow an 18 hole medal play competition will be held for the Senjors’ individual championship of North America, open to all mem- bers of the United States and Cana- dian associations with handicaps of 10 and under. Results of the matches today: George S. Lyon, Canada, defeated Frederick Snare, United States, four up and two to play, Lyon winning two points and Snare two under the Nassau scoring. Dr, G. P. Gregg, United States, de- feated F. R. Martin, Canada, three and two, taking all three points. J. Dix Fraser, Canada, and Find- lay S. Douglas, United States, finish- ed all square, neither getting a point. F. A. Hoyt, United States, defeated George S. Heintzman, Canada, seven and five, and won three points. City Items Clarence Lanpher, who resigned from the engineering force of the department of public works several years ago to enter municipal ap- praisal work, has returned to the cify's employ-as a kivil engineer. The police were notified today that Michael Ryan of this city has escaped from the state hospital at Norwich. Circulars were distributed today by the communist party advertising a mass meeting for young workers at the corner of Smalley and Elm streets, next Monday afternoon at § o'clock. The meeting, according to the circulars, is to protest against preparation for war and against con- ditions of unemployment. VWilliam H. Cadwell Patient at Hospital William H. Cadwell of 130 West . Main street, prominent manufactur- er, is a patient at the New Britain General hospital and is under ob- servation. His condition was re- ported as being good today. Mr. Cadwell passed a comfortable night. Mr. Cadwell is president of the Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co. and the Real Estate Investment Corp. BODY GOES OVER FALLS Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 5 (P— The body of an unidentified woman was seen to pass over the brink of ths American falls shortly after noon today. _The body appeared in lower river after it had taken the plunge over the cataract but.sank before boatmen could reach it. Reservation officers searched the upper river shore without finding any trace of clothing or identifica- tion cards. No one was located who bad seen the woman enter the water. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS‘ Birth Record D —— A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mardi of 95 Main street, Southington, at New Britain Gen- eral hospital yesterday. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Rev. and Mrs. William H. Barsch of 12 Rockwell avenue. Mr. Barsch is pastor of Memorial Baptist church. A daughter was born at New Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silva of 59 Hartford avenue. 100 GASES SLATED IN CLAINS COURT Kenitworth Club Again Plaintiff Against Delinguent Members One hundred cases are being heard' in small clailms court this afternoon. The pair which occupied the greatest attention came up late in the session. The Kenilworth club was the plaintiff against delinquent members. The cases were in pro- gress at press time, Judge Morris D./Saxe announced that in the future all who present claims must appear at the trial in order that the progress of the case may be learned by the court. The following judgments were given: New York Bakery vs. John and Yegnar Bagbigian, $43.16; Mrs. Ruth Dunn vs. Jennie Breik, $5; Boston Clothing Store vs. Mrs. Es- ther Nelson, $49.10; Albren’s, In vs. John McNamara, $6.75; Albren's, Inc., vs. Wilfred Hills, $24; Joseph Azukus vs. Frank McDonough, $27.- 85; H. J. Donnelly, Inc., vs. Freda Murray, $20; Mrs. Caroline Nobitz vs. Edward Traceski, $57; Nathan Gorfain vs. Sam Kaplan, $6.71; Ericson & Johnson vs. Cincent Koz- lauskas, $24.90; The Citizen's Coal & Wobd Co. vs. Albert and Etta N. Piper, $42; Rudy's Battery Service vs. Paul Flamos, $8.25; Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc.,, vs. Mrs. M. I. Bar- nard, $29.51. The Swift & Upson Lumber Co. vs. George Paris, $18.75; Rosen- zweig Bros. vs. Walter Popellers, $15.95; Rosenzweig Bros. vs. Joseph and Mary Baranowski, $7.50; Boles- law Wieczorek vs. Joseph and Sara- fina (Glowacki, $50.70; Boleslaw Wieczorek vs. Richard and Ethel Carver, $29.13; Boleslaw Wieczorek | vs. Mrs. Albert Charifoux, $25.79; Boleslaw Wieczorek vs. Andrew and Clara Nisliva, $42.65; Peter and Mary Scripka vs. Arthur and Stella Pascoe, $48; O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. vs. Archibald N. Water, $13.85; O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. vs. He: bert O. Parsell, $150; O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. vs. Tony Ottavi, $11; O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. vs. Wal- ter McDonald, $6; O'Neil Tiré & Bat- tery Co. vs. Elia Maijetta, $12.05; O'Neil Tire & Battery Co., vs. John P. McNamara, $7; O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. vs. Harold Hackney, $6.35. COTTON OPENS AT STEADIER PRICES Upward Tarn Laid fo Steady Liverpool Cables New York, Sept. 5 (® — Cotton opened steady today at an advance of 6 to 8 points in response to rela- tively steady Liverpool cables. There wase less nervousness over the tropi- cal storm situation as the disturb- ance was said to be diminishing in intensity, but after sagging off a few points right after the call, prices steadied up again on low private crop figures. ‘Three more of the private end- August crop reports were published, one of them placing the condition at 53.0 and the indicated yield at 13,821,000 bales, while another placed the comdition at 52.5, the in- dicated crop at 13,721,000, and the third reported a condition of 53.6 and an indicated crop of 13,800,000 bales. The latter report estimated ginnings prior to September 1st at 1,763,000. There was considerable southern selilng at the advance of 11.30 for new October and 11.71 for March contracts, but the market was steady at these prices or about 10 to 13 points net higher at the end of the first half hour. GERMAN OCEAN FLIERS ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON Von Gronau and Companions Met + By Members of Embassy—¥o Be Introduced to Hoover ‘Washington, Sept. 5 (P—The Ger- man transatlantic fliers, headed by Captain Wolfgang von Gronau, ar- rived today to receive the capital's official welcome. They were met at the station by members of the German embassy staff and others and then went to the home of O. C. Kiep, counselor of the embassy. Later they were to be introduced to President Hoover, Clarence M. Young, secretary of commerce for aeronautics, and other officials. To- night Herr Kiep had planned a din- ner for the fllers at his home. MONEY RATES New York, Sept. 5 (A—Call money steady 2 1-2 per cent all day. Time loans steady 80 days 2—2 1-4; 6 days 2 1-4—2 1-2; 90 days 2 1-2—2 3-4; 4 mos. 2 3-4—3; 5-6 mos. 3 per cent. Prime commercial paper 3—3 1-4, Bankers acceptances unchanged. METALS MARKET New York, Sept. 5 (P—Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and future 10 3-4—11. Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin quiet; spot and nearby 29.70; future 29.95. Lead steady; spot New York 5.50; East St. Louls 5.35. Zinc, steady; East St. Louls spot and T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930. PARALYSIS FATAL T0 NEUVANN BoOY Son of Dr. and Mrs. George B, Neumann Is Dead Bradford T. Neumann, 13 year old son of Dr. and Mrs. George Neumann of Buffalo, formerly of this city, died of infantile paralysis early this morning at his home, according to word received here. He had been at camp during a large part of the sum- mer and then enjoyed an extended motor trip with his parents ang brother, Stanley. While in the east he visited his grandmother, Mrs. E. F. Neumann of 189 South Main street. He was born in Chengtu, China, where his father was connected with the West China university. Several times, during the disturbances there in recent years, Dr. Neumann was obliged to leave his teaching to bring Bradford home from the school con- ducted for English speaking chil- dren. Due to the battles in the vi- cinity, the boy had to pass through showers of bullets on his way home mare than once. Since Dr. Neumann returned from China, he has been professor of sociology at the State Teachers’ col- lege in Buffalo and at the University of Buffalo. Although he and Mrs. Neumann, whoswas formerly Miss Louise Stockwell, have been away {from New Britain for a number of years, both were widely known while here. SCARGITY IN BONDS SHOWN IN UPTURN Latin American Gountry's Issues | Develop Steadiness New York, Sept. 5 (#—The in-| creasing scarcity of high grads | bonds and the recent absence of large offerings were reflected in an- other upturn in prices of domestic issues today. Volume of trading ex- panded moderately. Numerous rails changed hands in sizeable blocks at small advances and again there was a liberal scat- tering of new highs. Favorites in- cluded Chesapeake & Ohio 4 1-2s, New York Central 5s, St. Louis-San Francisco 4 1-2s, Western Maryland 5 1-2s and Union Pacific 4 1-2s, while in the lower price bracket the Missouri Pacific and Erie listings manifésted upward tendencies. Hud- son Manhattans income 5s were also taken at higher levels. Bidders were less in¢lined to reach for the utilities and some of the bet- ter issues eased from recent highs. Industrials were quiet and firm. New York«city tractions again rallied. Irregularity persisted in the for- eign division. French governments reacted slightly from yesterday's new highs and there was another mixture of changes in the Latin Americans, although those issues developed a| little more steadiness. United States | governments shaded off on small| transactions. The day's new offerings were lim- ited to two municipal loans of minor size. Mid-summer dullness in bond flotations prevailed this week, when | issues marketed amounted to $67,- | 159,000 against $67,907,000 last | week. Funerals Carol Karpienia Funeral services for Carol Kar- pienia, aged 66, of 193 Beaver street, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 at the home and 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Kate Upson Swift Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Upson Switt, aged 79, who died vesterday at her home, 13 Forest street, were held privately this afternoon at the home. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs Catherine E. Barnes Funeral services for Mrs. Cath- erine E. Barnes, aged 70, who died | Wednesday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Washington, Conn., where burial will also take place. G. H. Boehmer, Jr., of St. Louis is paying his way through law school and supporting his invalid mother by conducting a dancing school. { Deputy Sheriff Killed A “Lone Star” of Beauty ' Contests The third time a charmer—by the vote of judges—winsome and prize- winning Ann Carroll de Brow, 15, of San Antonio, Tex., is shown above as she sighed for more world beauty honors at Havana, Cuba. She has thrice been awarded the title of “Miss Texas''—the last time in com- petition with 65 contestants, In Raid on Forest Still Cairo, I, Sept. 5 (P—Deputy Sheriff Merbert Coryell of San- dusky near here, was shot and kill- ed and William Bryant, alleged moonshiner, was wounded in the leg in a shooting during a raid on a whisk still in a wooded section near Sandusky last night. In a dying statement Coryell named Minus Dunning, about 50, a timberman, and alleged notorious bootlegger, as his slayer. Dunning| was the object of a widespread manhunt in Southern Illinois to- day. Bryant is in a hospital here. Italian Prosecutor Asks Death of 18 Jugoslavs Triest, Italy, Sept. 5 (A—The government today closed its case against 18 Jugoslavian terrorists accused of plotting Premier Mus- solini's assassination, and of com- mitting 13 murders and many other acts of terrorism. | In his closing argument, the prosecutor demanded the death penalty. He said that although the question of boundaries and minor- ities in Triest had been settled a decade ago, the terrorists were try- ing to bring up the question in a violent manner. Murders, bomb ex- plosions, and anti-Fascist cam- paigns were their arguments, the prosecutor added. Court attaches predicted the death sentence for at least four of the accused. Strange Births Frighten Residents of Greek Town Athens, Greece, Sept. 5 (UP)— Superstitious residents of the little village of Kallianion, in the inter- ior of Greece, were reported panic- stricken today by two strange births here. Reports from the town said one of the two infants which caused fear among the superstitious had two mouths, one eye, no ears and seven fingers on each hand. The other had tour hands and no feet. ESCAPES IN DIVE Schwechat, Austria, (UP)—While under police escort, Michael Ki 24 year old electrician, broke away from his captors, jumped from a river bridge into the water, dived so far that trace of him was lost and returned to his father's home where he was rearrested next day. To prevent dust and other foreign matter from entering the eves of automobile races, a transparent shield of durable material is adjust- ed to the helmet in such a way that it can be lowered in an instant for service or put back out of the way. Where Hurricane Struck Map shows course of hurricane mingo leaving 900 dead and injured. Storm center passed nor tuture 4.30-4.35. Antimony 8.00. ) s ward over island and out to sea. _ e guiss which laid waste to Santo Dlo— h- Continen Can Corn Prod Curtiss Wt cm Bears Decide to Abandon Their Two-Day Struggle to Recapture Market So They Resume Buying | More Optimistic Reports Regarding Retail Trade| Seen as Evidence of Sound Condition. New York. Sept. 5 (P—After struggling with the stock market for two days and barely scratching its surface, bears decided today that for the moment it was too hard a nut to crack, and precipitated a brisk upturn in share prices as they bought back the stocks sold short. More optimistic reports regard- ing retail trade, and maintenance of a good investment demand for bonds and preferred’ stocks, were regarded as evidence that the pub-|Std Oil of N Y Stewart W'rner Studehaker .. Texas Texas Gulf Sul lic purse was still far from flat, and inspired renewed optimism in some speculative quarters. The turnover in stocks, however, remained ht, as the upturn reflected an extreme scarcity of sellers, rather than any considerable number of buyers. The advance was confined largely | ly to manufacturing issues, amuse- ments, merchandising shares and specialties. Oils and coppers and most of the utilities and rails made | little headway. Such shares as U. 8. | Steel. American Can, Sears Roebuck, | Woolworth, Best, Loews, Corn Pro- | ducts. Dupont. Air Reduction, Amer- ican Water Works, New York Cen- tral, Freeport Texas and Curtiss Publishing gained 2 to 3 points. Checker and Parmelee were strong, reflecting merger prospects, and sev- eral of the low priced rubber turned upward. Macy, Worthington, East- man, Auburn, Case and Diamond Match rose 4 to more than 6. Radio Firm Radio and Columbia Graphophone were firm, reflecting the remarks of | Lord ) chairman of Columbia, | at the annual meeting in London. He discouraged rumors of a merger of the two companies, but left the way open, stating, “Naturally . . . . we are continually in contact with our competitors . . and ways and means of cooperation are continual- ly being discussed.” Lord Marks was optimistic as to the company’s pros- pects, pointing out that it had in- | creased its profits in a period of | world trade and that a large de- mand had developed for its . low | priced models. | Even the Curtiss Wright shares were a little firmer, despite publica- tion of the semi-annual report, showing a deficit of §5,351,661. The | report showed that the company had | maintained a strong cash position, | and Chairman Hoyt indicated that | the management had determined to | make this poor year a period of thoroughgoing house cleaning to put | the company in shape to take ad- vantage of better times. While chain store reports appear- ing for August showed that it was the worst month so far this year, | President Parson said that the | month had recorded a turning point | in the Woolworth company’s busi- ness which had gained substantially | during the latter part. This bears out | official reports which have come from merchandising circles to Wall street. Building Continues Although F. W. Dodge's building contréet reperts for August failed to | maintain the gains over July show | in the early weeks, the entire month, | showed a drop of only 29 per cent from August, 1929, while July wag nearly 44 per cent under July, 1929. The federal reserve weekly state- ments showed that the month-ena money pinch had been easily met by member borrowings rather than the systems open market operations., A gain of only $8,000,000 in brokers loans was about as expected. Call money held at 2 1-2 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—1,1 500 shares. High Air Reduction 124% Allied Chem . 276 Allis Chalmers 541 Am Can 131 Am Com Alco 14% Am & Fgn Pw 721 Am Smelting 68 Am Tel & Tel 214% Anaconda 451 Atchison ..218% Atlantic Ref .. 34% Balt % Ohio A,1jm; Bendix Avia .. 31 Beth Steel .... 87% Briggs Mfg ... 20% Calm & Hecla 13 Canada Dry .. 641 Can Pacific ... 447 Cer De Pasco . 411 Ches & Ohio CMStP &P 14% Chi & North . 71 Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas . Com Solvents . Cong-Nairn con Gas NY 60 .108 © 5635 Lo 933 63 91y 61 Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central N Haven R R North Am Co . Packard Mot . Pan-Am B Par't Lasky . St L San Fran Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil ,.. Southern Pdc .115% Southern Stand Brands . Standard Gas std Oil Cal | turned dull | leadership 4815 1643% 1 104% 1041 13 5315 6114 333 923 814 41 357% 3515 48% 9015 1 Phillips Pet Pub Serv N J Pullman Co. .. Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Rep Irn & Stl Roy Dutch N Y Ry . 84% 203 1047 60% 6435 31% Std Oil of N 313 513 599 Carbide 79% Pacitic 2171 Corp 1Tnion Union U't'd Gas & I'p 36% United Corp .. USs |T (U | Vanadium Wabash RR Warner Br Pic 311z West'gh's Elec 1 Woolworth 333 Ind Alco 7 7 S Rubber /8 Steel . St'l 85 32% LOCAL STOC! (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualty feee Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire | Automopbile Ins . Conn General Hartford Fire 5 Hfd Steam Boiler National Fire Travelers Ins Co .... Fhoenix Fire Manufacturing Stacks Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 431% Billings & Spencer .... Eristol Br: . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Coole) Landers, F North & Judd Palmer Bros .. Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works . Terrington Co - Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service Ceonn Lt & P 5% 9% pfd Conn Power ...... Hfd Elec Light . Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas pfd NBGas ... Sonuthern N E Tel Southern N E Tel Gray Pay Tel TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Bal. (Fri.) Treasury Bal. Thurs. MARKET BECOMES DULL ON RALLIES Brazilian Traction Realizing—Public Participates New York, Sept. 5 stocks firmed today, bu tions on the upside were feeble, re- flecting week-end adj speculative accounts. 1044 on the small 48 63 4 | 163% | 104% 03% 12% 81% 32% 30 47y 62% KS Bid Asked SRR A . 82 84 6215 64% 36 38 143 146 73 T4 . 66 69 1330 85 571 35 89 03 81 8613 1 45 165 $3% 83 ‘160 s 81 $94,456,119. $100,673,615. | Encounters (# — Curb t demonstra- ustments ot The market rallies, which in a few active stocks reach- ed the extent of a poir Public participation n in the edged higher of e Ttilities Electric which both ex-div gains. Brazil encountered realizing. American Cyanamid * taken and added abou vesterday's advance. Mead Johnson. Ford of England, Lane a few other from a fraction to a cou but the trading was thin. Oils were again dull. ice crossed during the earlier hou Goldman Sachs investment American moved up several points on short covering prompted {by the firmer underto |Bond & Share and Central States | Electric, | narrow specialties 29 but acted Several of the prominent petroleum | shares did not appear on trading yielded nt or so. light, shares. under the & was Gas me. Electric idend, made ian Traction ‘B'" was well t a point to Bryant and improved | ple of points, | Cities Serv- sluggish. the tape Warner, who was arrested with Patrick Cor-l Dav Chemical Del & Hudson Fasmn Kodak Elec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt Erfe R R ... Fox Film A.. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank 268 168 215% 28% 168 218% 6815 Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors Gold Dust .... Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Intl Harvester Intl Nickel ... Intl Tel & Tel Johns-Manville Kansas City So Kersgg Co. ... Kroger Groc'y 2 Liquid Cab'n'c Math Alkali MK&TRR Misouri Pac Mont Ward ... Nat Biscuit .. more than a point at the opening in response to the dividend cut by a ew York bank in which the com- pany has a large interest, but quiek- Iy rallied above 20 for a net gain. Other investment holding company shares took inconspicuous parts in the day’s business. Call money renewed on the at 3 per cent. curb TRAIN VICTIMS ARRIVE New Haven, Sept. 5 (P — The bodies of two victims of the disas- trous train wreck in St. Louis Sun- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newlon will be buried here tomor- Mrs. Newton formerly lived in this cit Both were employed by the gov- ernment in Washington and were en route to Mansfield, Mo, to visit relatives at the time of the wreck. Thefr four year old son was seri- ously injured and remains in a St. Louis hospital. ! CLEARINGS Boston, Sept. 5.—(UP)—Bank clearings: exchanges, $74,000,000; balances, $29,000,0000 ___ ,i.u b BANK PUTNAM & CO. EW BRITAIN 2 . T2 N s < 31 WEST MAIN ST, N TEL. 2040 [ 3 We Offer: City Bank & Trust Co. City Co. of Hartford, Inc. Hartford-Connecticut Co. Hartford National Bank & Trust Co. Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co. EDDYBROTHERS & G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: 50 Shares Stanley Works " ¢ ; Stevensan, Gregary | Ca, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We offer: BANKERS TRUST CO. Price on Application T COUPLE SENT TO JAIL | nesro and former wife of Leonard 5 irginia | Kip Rhinelander, agreed to drop _. Bostonstentl s s ol her $500,000 alienation of affections. . suit against Commodore Philip = Rhinelander, her former father-in-™ rigan in a raid on her west end law. home today was sentenced in muni cipal court to three months ir Charles street jail on charges grow Schenectady, N. Y., Sept. 5 (®— "' ing out of the raid. The name of Harold Russell Ryder, Corrigan was given 2 similar sen-| former trustee of Union college, «- tence. Both appealed and were held | who was mentioned in the recents in $500 for superior court. | failure of a New York city broker- b _— | age house, was being chiseled (& state police investigator, | RYDER NAME REMOVED KIP'S WIFE DROPS SUIT | White Plains, N.°Y., Sept. 5 (UP) | building of the college today. Dr.: —An order of discontinuance was|George Alexander, président of the [ signed | Justice William F. Bleakley under| Hall” inscription was ordered ob- which Alice today by Supreme Court|board of trustees, said the “Ryder Jones Rhinelander, | literated “for self evident reasoms.” ** Lindbergh Beacon, Visible 500 Miles, Lighted by Hoover Frase The new $150,000 Lindbergh Beacon atop a Chicago skyscraper is shown here flashing its 2,200,000,000 candle power beafn of light through the fog over the lakefront after it had been light- | from a new electrical engineerings: - ed by President Hoover by means of a direct wire to the White House. The aerial guide-post can be seen for 500 miles on a clear night. It is the gift of the late Dr. Elmer Sperry and has been dedicated to Colonel Lindbergh _ , woa . . - PUREY IF P TN