Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 3

A new size package! Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; 10for 10c; 20 for20e, It’s toasted. @ z g PRISONERS NAME NEW STADIUM AFTER CHAPLAIN M. J. BYRNE The June “Good Words”, the publiea~ tion of federal prison, Atlanta, Ga. devotes its front page to a picture and of Byrne athletic stadium, 1y dedicated May 14. > of the prisoners writes: A edule of events was carefully epared ram moved oothly. ave an in- v, via the megaphone, and event ent until the last contest a very enjoyable day. is inclosed by a running ) yar circumference with , of sandelay and cinders roll- tly for sprinting. d t are bank the proper sprinter, and | nd pedal ex- to test any ium was dedi- flord men cal to ortals han _ " “There instftution have made W iy and an | for whom the of Ner- lebrate the , when the w church is 6 BELLANS - | Hotswater 1 Sure Relief BELL- FOR INDIGESTION “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” this season in hltdnt with an and with 25 runs to his eredit is chief of the run getiers. The runmer up both in hitting and run getting is Dick Fanning; the reliable left gardemer, with a batting average of .343 and a total of 15 rums. As a whole the team hit very well, four pjayers—Captal Paradis, Fanning, Murray and Harwood—entering the s lect .300 class, while Whitney, Young and Brown were but a short way below. After the Windham game last Satur- day the players met in the clubbouse and elected Big Bill Brown captain of next year's team. There were 12 votes cast, eight for Brown and four for Diffty. The boys used good judgment in their choice, for Big Bill, besides being a comer-as a ball player, possesses the qualities which are necessary in leading his teammates 5o as to make them give their best at all ! times. Donald Johnson succeeds Louis Covey as manager. The averages follow: P.C. Paradis -426 Fanning . -343 Murray 327 Harwood .320 Whitney ... +291 Young . -283 Brown . :g; Higgins - Connell . 217 Ditfly .... -167 ‘Hitchon 143 TED RUSSEL PUTS U GOOD FIGHT AGAINST JAFFE Ted Russell, local middleweight, Who made such a good impression at the Star Athletic club in New York when he knocked out Bishop, lost his fight with K. % Jaffe of Harlem last Monday night Russell put up a fine exhibition and it was not until the last four rounds that Jaffe was able to make any impression on_the local boy. New York papers say that Jaffe came within an ace of scoring a knockout, but it was Russell's gamencss and cleverness that saved him. New York writers speak in high terms of Russell and in the Box- ing Record he is credited With being a comer and that clubs in New York and New Jersey re bidding for his services. PLAY IN STATE TEX REACHES TH New Haven, June 1 the semi-finals in the ComnschcytTetats the v Do ity MI-FINALS Play reached es today in the mpionships at | HARVARD CRE BOTHERED. | BY ROUGH WATER AND WIND | The Harvard crews | late today despite The var- down fo the mavy by the junior eight.| s were tried. } th second nen on the; and sent time | tomorrow ng high and all crews shipped water before ending the day's practice. This ‘evening under better Weather con- dmmthtndnnnawuficm:hfl! mflnhlmlnnul. 10 seconds. KEARNS AND EDGEEN IN CONFERENCE ON BIG BOUT Atlantic City, N. J., June 15.—While Jmkmuyw!mlmwu!hh vacation motoring over to Camden, J..mhfin‘hd(hluselg!mpoumdo‘ Jack Kearns, manager of the heavy- weight champion was occupled with the referes. question, which is scheduled to be settled by the New Jersey boxing commission tomOTTOW. Kearns had a conference with Bob Ed- gren, who has been mentioned as the ultimate selection as the third man in the ring July 2, and who, under the ar- ticies of agreement for the Dempsey- Carpentler contest, is the sole arbiter of al] disputes likely to come up before the mateh. What Kearna and Edgren dis- cussed was not revealed, but it is known that Kearns is opposed to the selection of a New Jersey referee for the match. Kearns favors the selection of Jamcs F. Dougherty, who has decided two con- tests for Dempsey. Dougherty {s 51 years old and has been identified with the ring sport for twenty-five years as a matchmaker, promoter and referee. He has been granted a license by the New Jersey commission. ‘Whether Kearns would attend the meeting of the state boxing ‘commission In Jersey City tomorrow was undecided tonight. With the resumption of box- ing in the champion’s camp scheduled for tomorrow, Kearnr figures he should remain here to supervise the taking of motionft pictures of Dempsey in action. Kearns discussed the situation .with Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest over the telephone and it is understood that Rick- ard will attempt to have the action of the New Jersey commission on the ref- eree situation postponed for a least a week. : After four days of loafing, Dempsey will swing back into his training grind During his _inacti: the cut over his| left eye has completely healed. which will permit the resump- tion of glove work. Experts agree that Dempsey is about on fighting edge now and will need only two weeks of strenuous training to get him into perfect condition for the de- fense of his title. Dempsey left camp soon after break- fast this morninz for the motor trip to Camden, returning in the evening. OFFICIALS FOR POUGHKEEPSIE REGATT ANNOUNCED New York, June 15.—Officials for the ntercollegiata regatta at Poughkeepsie June were announced today. The referee will be Julian W, mer Yale oarsman; timers, Harvard; and Morton Columbia'; 1ds, Yale, chairman of the chamber of commerce ee. referee’s boat wif be the cruiser h , owned by Louglas Graham Smythe, commodore of th Indian Har- bor yacht club., Curtis. t Far- Bogue, C: and judge at finish, Harrls S. Pough- regatta sterday 1educed rediscount rates on commercial paper from 6 1-2 to 6 cent. a 6 per ceat. basis. s L AND COMMERCIAL MARKET FLUCTUATED New Y 15 —Wide and con- filcting il S scd anothe nervous day <n the stock change. Standard shares rose and. fell 2 to 6 points and speculative issues lost from 5 .to more than 10. Oils were weakest, breaking violently at the outset on rcports from Washing ton indicating rapid depleticn of Mexico's oleum suffered an ex- to 114 and affiliated s! v Pan-Amer- fcan “A’* and “B’ ther with lantic Gulf, dmpp\d 3 to 7 points. Do- ic and European oils, with few ions, also were under pressure d by additional price cuts The day”s reaction was intensified by other unfavorable developments notably the weekly reviews of steel trade condi- tions, which failed to forecast increased production. Rails were among the isolated features of strength, the market rallying measur- ably at midday, when New York Central, and several ex- in- subsidiaries continued, reg- ular dividends. Steels, equipments, sugars, tobaccos an. shippings, as well as a score of un- classified specialties, followed the oil almost the whole list recording lowest quotations at the weak close. Sales amounted to seven, hundred fifty thou- sand shares. The money market and foreigsn ex- eschang were wmaffected by the upheaval in stocks. Plemty of call money was available at 5 1-2 per cent. and all lead- ing international remittances evinced in- No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made ¥ _ayonnalse THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Bareau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION S QUARE Clean Shavings GIVEN AWAY FOR THE | CARTING Peck-McWilliams & Compmy Nlckel Plating UNITED METALS MFC. COMPANY, Inc. WHEN YOU WANT to put. your busi- pess before the public, there 18 no ‘medi- better than threugli the advertising lamps of Toe Vulletin. creased firmness. The feature of the bend market was a break of 5 3-4 in Cuba Cane Sugar Convertible T'a Other foreign issues were inclined to ease with domestic in- dusirials and ralls. Total sales (par value) aggregated 512 75,000, oo Atchisn T & 8 F . Abtimm T8 5% U T8y Baltimore & Ohio o B 50 oY 45Y Thiggls - Contral 9 » Inpization Cop Y XY It Harvester !sJ\: S'f Int . Mer Marine P Y New York Central N ¥ iNC Union Union MONEY New York, June 15.—Call money easy. High 5 1-2; low 5 1-2; ruling rate 5 1.2; closing bid 5; offered at|- Fhlladelshla () | Clncinamn ) 5 1-2; last loan 5 1-2; bank acceptances 183 e il s 4 o|Daube: o8 90 — ]‘ 020 coTTON L0 0 New York, Mune 15.—Spot cotton 8 laiat quiet; middling 12.20. v LIBERTY BONDS, - High. Low. Closs. Totale e o SRl @) Batied 1 % B8 Z=!pnmdephia 6.8 367 secs | Clncinnati 91.00 42 .96 Three base hits, D0 w3 | FIVE HITS IN TWELFTH m.m 98.1¢ e w; ;Cs GIVE GIANTS GAME Vet Chicago. June 15.—New TYork today FOREIGN EXCHANGE. defeated Chicago, 6 to 2 in twelve in- Yesterdsy Yesr Aco |Mings of the hardest fomght baseball $3.78% $3.95 | games seen here this season. Vaughnm, 295% | pltching in his' best form of the year, 3600 | Weakened in the twelfth, and the Glants 243 |bunched ve hits Two of which were 873 | doubles, with a base on balls and $#5 |clinched the game. Score: i New York (N) ™ e hpo s = bhpo ae 18.75 120 6 3414 ) 3300 50m 10 211 0 of 6 4408 9 Ty 1. 6§10 0% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. o000 50274 Chicago, June ‘15.—Increased rural of- e O ferings of new wheat to arrive had a 20 1 0/0Farrale 0 0 0 6 | bearish effect on the wheat market. today, 1152 0vangmp 500 and prices closed unsettled 3 to 3 3-4c SRk SR e s net lower, with July $1.31 3-¢ to $1.32 08010 A 1-4 and September $122 1-4 to $1.221-2, 10000 Corn_ finished 3-4 to 7-8¢ down and oats|Dawsp 2 9 5 2 ¢ off 3-3@1-2c to b5-3-@3-4 In pro-| WM™ 21% 00 visions the outcome was unchanged to Totx'e 43 1438 . 20c higher. T e i Country offerings of new wheat to be| (= Beaton shipped o Chicago in time for delivery | (3 ke e ki o Tou T on July contracts were of sufficient voi-| _Secve by inmines: ume to pat bulls at & decided asmdvan. | New Tori 00000000200 48 tage from the ontset. IMinols growers in| Chicago ... 2000600000002 particular seemed to be pressing to sell. | Twobase hits, Frieh, Flack, Kefy. Homo ‘mum, In addition, b liberal receipts at western points, a total of 1,200,000 bushels, sag- gested ample supplies of old wheat still on farms. Slowness of export call’ tend- ed further‘to weaken the market, but this factor was partly offset later by word from the seaboard that comsider- able business' with Germany had been of black rust in South Daketacame from a wider area. Rallies which ensued proved, however, to be only in the absence of any aggressive Excellent crap reports and lazge stocks on hand put corn on the down grade, and carried’ the oats market along. Higher quotations on hogs gave-some- thing of«a.lift. to provisions. CHIERGO- -GRAIN The New York federal reserve bank | per | All the bank's rates now are on |, Cleveland 6; Fhimhh 5 (1linings) | Mt—m game postponed—rain. p International League. Syracuse 16; Jersey City 13. Toronto 3; Reading 2. Rochester 7; Newark 1 (first game) Rochester 20; Newark 7 (second game) Buffalo 2; Baltlmol‘c 4. Eastern League. Rittsfleld 6; Worcester 1 New Haven 4; Brjdgeport Albany 5; Waterbury 0. Springfield 9; Hartford 2. College Baseball At Cambridge—Fordham 6; Harvard 7. (11 innings.) At Providente, R. L—Yale 5; Brown 4. (10 inmings.) At Princeton N. —Princeton 25; ialnl Stephens college, Avondale N e GAMES TODAY. National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnatl New York at Chicago. | Loston at St. Louis. American Leagne. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detreit at Boston. Eastern League Pittsfield at Worceste: Waterbury at Hartford: New Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Sprinzfield. n Association. Louisville 2, St. Paul 6 (first game); Louisville 10, St. Paul 9 1second game). Columbus 5, Mi Toledo 5, Kansas Ci ¥: Indianapolis 3. aneanollu 8 (14 in- nings). STANDING OF CLUBS National League. Pittsbu 17 New York 20 St. Louis . 24 Boston 25 Brooklyn 30 28 32 American League. Won Lost Eastern League, Won Lost Hartford New Haven | Grimes Kceps Pirates at Bay June 15.—Grimes kept the s hits seattered today, while urgh, team the Brook ere batting Coop- | er freel won from Pittsbur; Ponder replaced per in the seventh and he held Brooks reless for ‘the remainder of the mes' two hits drove th three Score: Breaklyn Ny Tiitso - h o o Fugswoswne e e e Brooklyn Pittsburgh Two base .h vi¥e, Kildufr. t. Cares, Maran- Kfiduff ‘and Ca- Reds Bunch Hits and Win Cincinnati, O., June 15.—Although outbatted more than two to one, Cincin- nati bunched three hits with an errors in the ‘second inning and won from Philadelphia today by a score of 4 to 1. Score: Ocwchger Pitches Alr-Tight Ball St. Louls, June 15.—Oeschger's air- tight pitching for Boston won over St Louls today, 3 to.0. But five hits were allowed by the Bosten twirler, the Cardinals never getting more than one hit in any single inning. Score: Beston (N) | St Lowis M) @ hpo a el 2 hoo s e Powellt 5 1 1 0 0Smithf 40400 Barbaress 5 1 5 § 0[Foumiertd 2 121 0 0 So'worth,rf 4 2 3 0 o|Stock3b 4.0 0 I 0 Cruiself’ 8 0 1 0 O/Fomsbyab 4 1 0 6 1 T 122 ofSchuRzt 40 T 08 Hoedb 1 2 2 o[McHenryX:4 1 8 0 0 Fod? 8§ 0 2 5 Oflavans ‘4 03 2 0 ONefle 4 9 3 1 0|DiMoctere 3 2 5 1 0 >, 41 0 2 20010 L > 000600 Totels 35 207 10000 : - Totaly . ® 37 i () Batted for Dosk in Tt Soore by . Boston Vesnaresil @ 9.1000 1082 St. Louls 00000000 0—0 Cleveland (A) Philadelphla (A) 1 ab [ s> hpo 2 e 'hMel\nl' 8 o 6 4100 i € 3 62540 € 0 By 4 0 623800 4 T 6 130 00 3 o s 310 L] [ 4 300 4 1 L] L& i 0 4 060 0 0 c 19 0ol 5 H 60016 & 2l Tots 9w e (x) Datted for Nupamaker In Stn. Score ty_innings: Cleveland 011020000118 Phil. .1/520010001 05 Two base hits. Dykes. Witt, Gardner, John- son, Speaier. s, Jobnston, Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, with soreness or irritation. RUIH'S BATTING STREAK BROKEN BY KERR New York, June.15.—The White Sox alded by Kerr’'s great pitching and time- ly. hitting ,defeated the Yankees today, 7 to 2. The Sox executed three double plays. Collins and Mulligan led the visitors with three hits aplece. Ruth's hitting was confined to a single and a double in three times at bat. The score: Chicago ab MoClel'n s Mulligan 5 Collins, % Bower,t Falk}f Strurk,e? Sheay.1b Scbalk *) 1 po Pl New York (A) vao'is Bl oenrian Totals oleccessccevcs Two base hits, bits, Collins, Falk, Miliigan Mome run, Hoffman INDIANS TAKE 11-INNING BATTLE FROM ATHLETICS Philadelphia, June 15.—¢"leveland in its first appearance here for the year took an ven inning game from Phila- delpaia by the score of § to 5. For ten innings Hasty and Coveleski engaged in a pitching duel with honors about ev- en. Hasty was taken out in the tenth to ‘make way for a pinch hitter. Keefe twirled the eleventh inning when Speak- er scored the winning run. Speaker singled to center, stole second, and went to third on Smiths sacrifice. He scored on Gardner's long sacrifice fly. Score: Thres bac Senators Defeat Browns Washington, =June 15.—Wastington won the first of a series of five games {from St. Louis today, 7 to 5. Singles by Shanks, O'Rourke, Judge and Harris ac- !counted for the winning runs In the eignth. Both Shocker and Courtney, the starting pitchers were knocked out of the box. Score: st Ln\ll! () Washington (A) hen 1 % hpo s e o 16 2 5 3 40 {1005 4 8 0 0w % e 953 2 4% y R 4 2 3 2 o 10 3 2 o 2 o 00 a0 % 21 k3 Reipp o e xxColline 0 0 Richmondp 0 0 Bayne.p 0 xexPaimer 1 0 ‘Totals a5 (x) Batted for Leo (xx) Batted for Koip In Sufl (xxx) Batted for Bayne in Seaca by” innings: St. Louls Washington Two base hits, ter. MISS STIRLING CONTINUE! s TO WIN IN FRANC Fontainbleau, France, June 15.—(By the A. P.)—Miss Alexa Stirling of At- lanta, tae American woman golf cham- pion, won throught the third round of the women’s cpen golf championship tournament here today, as did Miss Ceefl Leitch, the British woman éham- pion, who defeated Miss Stirling in the first round of tre British woman's cham- pionship at Turnberry, Scotland, last month. The two wpmen rivals are on opposite halves of the draw, and the prospects that Miss Stirling will have a chance to | retricve her defeat at Turnberry, through both reaching the finals, were increasing- 1y bright at the conclusion of today's play. The players qualifying for the fourth round, besides Miss Stirling and Miss Leitoh, were Miss Lucy Hanchett of California, Mrs. Thurston Wright of Pittsburgh, Miss Molly = Griffiths, Mbs Lobbett, Miss Clarke and Miss _Joyce Wethered, the latter four, being British, making in all three Americans and mve British to play in the fourth round. YALE OARSMEN HAVE SOME “TUBBING” PRACTICE Gales Ferry, June 15.—The varsity and Junior varsity oarsmen in the Yale camp Weer given individual coaching late to- day in “tubbing” practice under Coach Corderry. Later the water was smoother and the two crews were semt out, pad- diing a mile and then rowmg a mile The latter mile was covered by the var- sity in 4:3. The freshmen and combination erews, under Assistant Coach Peters, were giv- en a second workout in the evening, having a long paddle seven miles down stream. 1 JOIE BAY WINS SPECIAL ONE MILE RACE AT BOSTON Boston, June 15.—Joie W. Ray, of the Tiinois Athletic ectub, national amateur mile champion, won a special ome mile run at the Harvard stadium today in the athletic games held in conmection with the centenary celebration of the Boston English high school. His time of 4 min- utes 30 3-4 seconds was considered good in view of the high wind which was against the runners on the straightaway. Jimmy Connolly, of Georgetown uni- versity, intercollegiste on@mile cham- plon, finished second and R. E. Brown, running under the colors of the B. A. You can’t judge books by their covers: especially after the shortage has been |the discovered. \ o A., third. Ray went ahead at the start | SANDWICHES, ulations while call town, but with a theme as Mon., Tues., Wed. EVA NOVAK “UP IN MARY'S ATTIC” TODAY—FRIDAV VAUDEVlLLE‘ VAN AND ROSS Vanety Ex}_tgrtuners_ 3. Westover and Court Clever Comedy, Duo ALS DANCE PEQUOT MANOR Pequot and Gardner Avenues New London, Conn. SATURDAY, JUNE 18th DANCING ADMITTANCE 85c A PERSON SALADS, DRINKS, ETC, S8ERVED AFTER D O’CLOCK. SPECIAL CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER, SATURDAYS AND SUN- DAYS, 7—9 P, M. PRICE $2.50. MAC'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA PHONE, NEW LONDON, 2671 E. EGGER, Lessee ONE BIG NITE OCEAN BEACH Friday Nite 2 Orchestras CONTINUOUS DANCING UNTIL MID-NIGHT DANCE, TONIGHT 8:30 P. M. ODD FELLOWS HALL THAT SNAPPY BAND wind by running at Connolly’s heels, took the lead and kept it. He finished ten yards in the lead. Ned Gourdin of Harvard, who won the broad jump at the recent intercolleg- lates, jignped 23 feet four inches in an unsuccessful effort to make & new re- cord. 500 MACHINE GUNS CONSIGNED TO IRELAND (Continued from Page One) o fthe vessel. They were removed to the dock and placed under customs guard and today, while being removed from the dock to a customs warehouse, fell into the hands cf the police by vir- tue of the search rnd seizure warramt sworn out by Williars, Government representatives would make no official rtatements on the mat- ter pending conclision of the investiga- tions, Selzure by customs men is said to have bsen on the ground that a ship- ment of armg ‘was being = attempted without compliance Wwith maritime reg- for manifesting all exports, The government - investigators also were informed that after the second crew had assumed charge of the ship, some unknown parties in a launch hail- ed the watchman and asked permission to remove from the vessel some “‘sup- plies” which had been delivered aboard the East Side by mistake. The watch- man refused to let the strangers aboard the ship without authority from the owners. A descrip/ion of the secized arms and parts as made by Williams in his appli- cation for the warrant includes 600 Thompson sub-machine guns; 30 extra thirty-capncity magazines, 5 fifty-capac- ity drum magazines; 5 one hundred-ca- pacity drum Inagazines; 80 extra thirty- capacity box magazines: 20 fifty-capac- ity drum magazines; 20 one hundred- capacity magazines amd hundreds of parts of machine guns. Williams gave his residence as Hoboken. cmcl:x TRIEF SHOOTS A BREIDGEPORT PATROLMAN _Bridgeport, Conn,, June 15—Patrol man Thomas Tierney of the local police department was shot and critically wounded late tonight by a suspected chicken thief, who escaped. The police- man came upon the man in an.alley ‘with a chicken under his arm. When the but Connolly jumped him In the first quarters and led until forty yards from finish line when Ray, had been somewhat protected by. the a revolver and fired two shots, one striking Tierney in the arm and the oth- who | er entering his abdomen. The officer was mink, taken to St. Vincemt's hospital. _MEIGHAN in “The Frontier of the Stars” If you liked Tom Meighan in “The Miracle Man,” then | you will surely like him in this red-blooded romance of thrills and love in New York’s Picturesque East Side — You owe it to yourself to see this one — A Paramount THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY ‘“RED FOAM”’ A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION, FEATURING . ZENA KEEFE A simple story of plain “home folks,” set in a typical small big as humanity itself. NEWS WEEKLY TODAY—SESSUE HAYAWAKA, in “BLACK ROSES” BEBE DANIELS, in “DUCKS AND DRAKES”—Comedy LE WILLIAMS, in “SIL s'o F 7| officer accosted the man the latter drew | Vaudeville Prices: Mat. All Seats 250 Evening 25¢-38¢ WAR TAX PAID AND SATURDA “‘Spirits of 1921” THEATRE — TODAY — 'MEMBER IRVIN COBB'S FAM-) OUS STORY ? WELL, GOLDWYN PRESENTS WILL ROGERS —IN— “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” IRVIN 8. COBB NEVER W FUNNIER‘ KINDLIE HUMAN WILL ROGERS NEVER HAB & NE' ;ésT “THAT SUITED HIM ll'l'- " Gladys Walton —IN— “DESPERATE YOUTH” A PICTURE AS THRILLING AS LOVE AT FIRST BIGHT, PROLONGED ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND FRIDAY NIGHT TICKETS MAY' BE PROCURED FROM SECRETARY HAZARD, AT THE MOOSE’ HOME, OR AT THE BREED THEATRE BOX OFFICE. DANCE, Palmer Hall, Fitchville, Friday Evening, June 17th Good Time | ' Wildwood Park | At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos | | i YEAR'S LEAVE FOR PRESIDENT® DEMAREST OF RUTGERS COLLEGE New Brunswick, J., June 15.—Pres- ident Willlam ‘H. S. Demarest of Rut- gers college today was granted s years’ leave of absence for )travel and a history of the coll Grederick Fre-' linghuysen, president of the Mutual Bem-* efit Life Insurance Company of ~New- ark, will serve as temporary president. Professor Walter C. Marvin was ap-, pointed to succeed Dean Louis Bewler,, retiring because of failing health. $2,500,000 TO SETTLE THE = CLAIMS FOR EADIO PATENTS ' Washington, June 15.—Settlement for . $2,500,000 of claims, aggregating more than $30,006,000; for radio patents used = by the government quring the war is au- thorized in a bill favorably reported to- da yby the house military committee! An . nterdepartmental radio board recom- mondad setflement at'that figure. ' Furs taken in Canida in the 1918-20 ° season were valued at more tham §21- ¢ 000.000. Ontaria contributed the great- est share, with Quebec in second place. ‘The muskrat furs were' first in valoe, with nearly $6,000,000. Beaver, martem, silver fox, red fox. 2rmine .skung. “~lowed in this order.’' .