‘Business World
RUSSIA AFI'ER CREDIT HERE '
‘~ ' TO BUY AMERICAN TRACT 0R8
Needs About 250,000 to Put Nation Back in
Wheat Growing Business—Tractors Have
Already Shown Worth—Horses Gone—U.
S. Manufactures Have Lost $40,000,000 in
'lAQ... 0‘.
e-IIllinllloi'..'uatl.¢vmbllm
uumnsmuum‘ 1 " .
\
Russna/Slnce 1914 -
B, J' 0' BOYLE. 1: miles of hard surfaced highway ra-
Special Correspon on i dieting from here. The road will
Of The Evening Sentlne . cost 3153"”.
, ‘ (Copyright, 1926.) ' __
.3._. NEW some, Feb. 26.——'1‘he Rus- a
-——.. , on Beer is striving with mom and Commodity Notes
main to climb bach' into the world
wheat pit. According to the re-
: search department of the National
Association of Farm Equipment
mnutacturers. the Soviet govern-
ment is attempting to bring this
. about by teaching the red army to
. _—- farm with American tractors.
‘ Russia formerly was the greatest
.
1“
LIVE STOCK.
EL PASO. Feb. 26.——The Higgiu~
ly purchased 412,000 acres of range
land in Mexico. are seeking Texas
cows and bulls for stocking pur-
poses. Condition of goats and slim-p
..,~ p...» winners-WW" ”N I
‘. . has declined in the last month and
E 3 grain exporting country m'l—he “'°“d‘ range conditions are not so favor-
; 5 hi 1910 she exported 322-79109“ able for these animals as rains are
_ bushels of wheat and increased this needed before lamblng season.
. .. to 223.776.000 bushes in 1911. In
'i‘ addition she formerly turned out an- RUBBER.
nually around 880.000.000 bushel: of AKRON. Ohio. Feb. zit—Rubber
1‘ ; rye and shipped more than half oi companies here are spredlng up on-
.‘f: ,it.. rtussia nas soil suitable for erations on the‘smaller sizes of bal-
ZLT: wheat growmg and iar_rners who un- loon tires now that the use. of this
‘2: understand wheat prodflction. If she type is becoming more gen-rm] on
:22: can get tractorized machinery and Ford cars.
2:. men to teach practical larm engi- '
12:"- nearing. she will immediately pun TEXTILES.
2:: back into the permanent exporting CAAIDEN. Maine. I-‘t-b. 26.-—This
::: grain class. town has voted to free fromjtaxa.
‘1': About all that is standing in the tion any additional expansion made
3:: way of such accomplishment. ula- by the Seabright Woven Felt com-
.1'32.‘ chiliery manufactuxers say. is IBCK ”8‘3 in the “c“ ""0" years. A5 .
““" of credit. "Give the Sm'iet govern— C°“3“‘lue“°°~ the company will dou-
ment suuicient credit to linancc her ble “5 mill capacity.
tractorized machinery plans" said a
prominent oiiicial of one or the lar-
geit farm machinery manufacturing
companies, “ho has Just returned;
from tlussia today, "and she could
take the entire ct.put ot eu-ry Ani—
Irican tractor lactory for a year."
He estimates that such a. demand
GLASS.
PITTSBURGH. I-‘eli. thin—Plate
glass demands and output show lit-
tle change. but the character of the
business ra-rtived would indicate a
steady call all through the year.
Several factories have difficulty in
filling orders promptly while others
..—.........
. .(ur‘
”h‘z
'Daily' Radi
THE SENTINED
0' Program
Would anDIYG between 25I|,t|"lo and.
'* , have em -‘r- cl . . g ; 3- ' . b ,
1. 300.000 farm tractors and in the )1 :1“ “ “I“ ' “‘- ,
: hands of operators who know both th \R l
;. Wheat farming and engineering ATLANTA. l‘r-h. 3“‘~—Ld"Ee Con-‘
these would put upwau"s of timeou-
000 acres into ,rraiu and bring the
country back pro-war produc-
tion.
".‘ls fat as the United State manu-
fecilonr‘ry nmnufmgturcrs hero re-‘
port a “(ll susiiiizird demand from
.0 Iii" rural distrust all over the South.
DRY GOODS.
1. fricturers are concerned." said an of- NE“’ ORLEANS. l-‘vb. 16—31119
fl.“ ficinl of the Research Departnlt‘nt.;\hlitine of dry goods business has]
‘ export husmess With Soviet Russia.
is strictly on a 'C. 0. D.. New York’
. basis. Losses in RuSsia since 1914
to American equipmentnianufactur-
limprovv-d with the approach of the
carnival season. but this has luv-en
counteracted by unseasonahly warm"
weather. “'enrlng apparel lms ill-K
‘fi:- crs are roughly put at 880,000,000. crossed 4 to S pr-r cent. with sill-z}
- The vice president of one great and satin goods the headliners. .'
company. making threshing inatiilnes ~ ~— — . é
-. 'dec.ar(s that 32.000.000 of his com- MEATS. ‘
3:3: Pam's l‘unxls snrivcled up When lu- CHICAGQ F. 5- 3"~‘B"’h ""0"
“1.. per roubles lost their value. A bale ”'41 Dork mult- nrv" making Im-j
of these roubles formerly Worth 3:.- provnmnnts P3930” I‘t‘l‘ort. Accu-
stocko is riisappcnn‘
mulation of beef
lug. l’rtct-s :irc l-ecomim: stronger
and low priced mt-it is iroi‘n'
. . . .. . . . off
the markni. S
000,000 now lies in a dusty bundle in
a New York Warehouse. In plants
warehouses and machinery one great
firm is said to have marked some
20.000.000 of: its books as a result
0 tdvzx'elopmonts in ltussia. Anoth-
er concern missed $400,000 in casu
which \\ as on ueposlt in a Moscow
' bank When the Lenin regime came
_ in. Sonsequently Amtrican manu-
factuicrs are watching itussia close-
, ly and Visiting tor a return to san-
‘ lly beiore unending credit.
‘ "itussla amply must haxe tractors
when sue stuns in producing grain
again for her horses me long since
data or summation (1151356 or o.d age
_or have been eaten by their lornier
EGGS.
KANSAS CITY, Fob. :‘6.—-Ei_:gs
have slumped over firt- tents a doz-
en here since Monday with 'llrsts
quoted at 39 mgr}, wholesale and
seconds at "’ cents. Selected casr
-1
lots cell at 35 (cuts.
AIEJ'OIIOKLILES.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb. 26.-—-
The returns to this state from the
licensing of motor Vehicles in the
last year amounted to $11,546,000.
.4 - Lrownurs. \Vncn she equips her farms according to figures just made pub»
‘ __‘ ’ with tractors working in larmiug 1'0 by the 50°11’14”? 01' State.-
' units as sue has staited to do
through the ‘r‘iieuds ot Souet l-tus- IRON.
‘ ' sla' organization units. she will Jump PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26.-——The
to a iiioucrn binning system at a.
‘siugle bound and the eilect will be
We!” / ~
It“ in c.c._~, ot Ihi‘
world."
Zinc ‘Frionds of Sofia Russia
units were organized in 1921 by lor-
mer Russians who had com»: to Am-
" enca and leaned Aiiierict'iti farm
'. methods. 'ihey returned to Russia
:7 \Vltn modern tquiiment such as
tractors, plows. tiiiage tools anu
grain drills and quicuiy gained the
support of the Soviet ullictais by
2' ' demonstrating the eihclency oi Am-
" ‘ erican’ iarrn equipment in breaking
up large estates and seeding them to
" ~wheat.
1m: high army officials saw in the
work of these units the possibility
_ of teaching the army engineers trac-
.,_‘; tor handling tor both iarm and war
'2" purposes. The largest type of trac-
2‘." tors. they saw, could be used for
peaceful wheat production for a. time
“'F twice a year and then again don
their armor and become army tanks.
The omcials declare the army ca ‘
P-.. be made self feeding ‘by having tn?
.____ men raise wheat and potatoes for a
a; couple of months at a time and util—
_ is. the remainder of the year for
military duties and training. As one
Dutch steamer Stadsdyk has sailed
from Rotterdam “ith a full cargo
of pig iron consigned to this port.
This is thesecond large shipment of
foreign pig arranged for in the lost
two weeks.
\
\~ n: .it .ii.ii not
COTTON.
SHREVEPORT, Feb. 26.—Break-
ing of land for spring cotton plant-
ing is well advanced in north Lou-
isiana. In some sections tractors
were used at night to take advan—
tage of ideal weather conditions for
plowing.
THREE FELLOW
DEFENDANTS 0F
SEDNEEAM FREE
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. tan—Three of
the fellow defendants of Charles A.
~‘-
' immimmiiiimmiimmiiiiimm
‘ I ~ “WWW“
:2 competent tractor engineer can do Stoneham and F. D. Dier. on trial
-. 3 the work of twenty or more hand in Federal Court. were ordered ale-
1k .‘yorkers under the old (peasant fll- quitted'yesterday by Judge Winslow.
23 ‘tem of farming in Rush. the sav- They were Horace Stoneham. broth-
” 13‘ of man power has ._ tremendous er of the baseball magnate. Fred
Andrews. cashier of the Dier
brokerage firm. and August Stroh.
assistant to Andrewa. All were
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. ,
Judge Winslow ruled 'that the
prosecution had failed to connect
them with a conspiracy to defraud
Stoneham’s customers in the trans-
fer of their accounts prior to the
failure of the latter concern in 1921.
There now remain on trial only
three of the eight qiglnal defen~
dank-8toneham. his partner, Ross
1". Robertson. and Dier. Their cases
are expected to go to.fhe Jury to-
day or tomorrow.
. appeal to the Soviet leaders.
Business Topics
IAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.--
Wlth the exception of somewhat ac-
celerated oil shipments via Panama
usual. Pacific coast shipping right
now D considerably under normal.
full in cot-am lumber trade with
law cargo rates offered by mine has
ranked in more than forty steam
schooner- belng laid up. Lumber
and general cargo shipments to Japo
ujnd Australia also have fallen off.
0
CLEVEWD. Feb. 30.—Plaster-
on here have signed a two-year eon-
- tract with employers at an increase
50 cents a day. bringing the wage
to 012.00 for eight hours. with
handehalfdayweek. This
7 > will .be operative for one. you.
when the scale will be increased to
m for the mend twelve months. ~
' ___ .
"" lTo'l-I... th. 3H
———-—_~_~.
80 PER CENT. STOCK DIVIDEND.
L08 ANGELES. Feb. 26.—Deciar-
ation of an 80 per cent. stock. divi-
dend has been announced by
omcial. of the Union'Oil was.
following the annual mochholders‘
meeting today of‘ ~tho .Uuion Oil
company at wIXMM'thO-Ulh
‘.
xenon. . . . .
»” .htivtno
1
—_
V I" CHICAGO—4538.0
1’ - '. 's m
‘ (Counties by was Pie-)Y 28 3:33 5' am." new . 333 g: §.—Chugg a.
THURSDAY. FEBRUAR a,“ P: "Pym m: “as", u 3.33 g; #:m. ann'm-
Moon. and - . )f.—-“Eveuing at outs
Thursday’s Best Features 10:00“P. X.—Sllv:txoa'n Orchestra. 13:33 i . ._..1"mn,. Club: ‘
WRAP WCAE. “WA WI m . J" ‘ WCBD "ON—Mfr.
wnAn, wa, wocfivpsnfltws— 6:33 g- ‘-— :hn,h'm;&° M 3:00 P. )l.--)l xsd om. soloists.
“'7‘ ”w’m' , pm a 3330 ii iii: ' o of node was. suns—275
REE; Rafi, I2’ 3300 P. .—.)aniel all: . 7:00 P. IL—gsnce ”Wadi.
war. war. “ER—lyre! Pius-u. 13:53 1;. fi"%‘?‘ Arno nu. 11:00 P. :5;ng m -J
" f . .—J II m ”A 4.,
“Hum“ mm' 11:00 P- .-3 * m - 3:00 P. M.-—w'r_ AS Dance ’
- WEN—‘7“ - wins must-"M
(Eastern Standard Time) 45-30 p_ K—gignnrrtdhf Club. 7,30 1:. x_-'—Vnrisd Concert.
“A" N“ you—491.5 3%: ; fi-W-‘gfmh Federation service W00. DAh'l-‘Nm'zvfi‘tu‘s
600 P. M.—Wsldorl Orcbatra. 8:00 P. III—Pm!“ ‘ 6:30 p_ luv—Sandman .1 "WEAI'
7:00 P. M—Miti-week services. .. - mimo- '8“ 7-00 P. M.—Pz-m-unn rein m in.
3:22 11;- :‘i—{f‘l‘ga Efi‘m‘m' 0:00 P. K.;-Yicbr hour: on Honk 8'00 gaEJHMQMguokm‘n
: . — ini . . .
800 P. M.—Co:umbie Lecture. 1°.” P “a “sum (3::th 9:00 P. M—Sil snown Orchestra.
8:20 P. M.——Guiaenpe Bmedetto. m. - _ mum: 11:00 1:. M—Connorl Orchestra.
313° F. 1—0.0“. C°°’°’" Tm"- ‘ ‘0' ‘ use. out aromas—us
.00 P u —\'ictor flour: is Del 0:00). 1—3” 5‘3““ ““1“" 1100 P x—Cotuiion arctic-tn
‘ Monte. color-tun comma. and 0:30 P. ll.—-WNAC Dinner D - - “5ko 0““ “
Giuseppe DeLuca. baritone. both of too P M. neat m. “.4“; 'Hour —-6 ‘
Metropolitan Opera: Victor Gown 8 0° Pit-(t WOW g-gg ; “.4; Bedtal.
(l w t ; _ ,-.m . . . .
000 EL DEB—rtllvertown Orchestra. 9:00 p, x,_v1¢top m. nu mu. 0:45 P. g.—%lusics: m. .
E1200 P. lit—Vincent Lopes Orchestra. DeLuce “a m m 10.39 P. .— 06‘ an: at?
“’NYC. NEW YORK—620 10:” P. m—Jumn m Ian, gr.'ligtrzttmu
7:35 P. M.—Bloom‘l Orchestra was; nonunion—see.- 1.00 P. M—u-g‘ Ball, .0 . m
815 P. M.—“T"ieiy Topics." .130 p. .x,_wur Studio 9.00 P. N.—. ‘: m‘mm”. -
8:30 P. M.—Cor-t Program. moo p_ )L—Victor Hour: D you“, H. J. Bee 6?"
“‘12 \"E‘ YORK—450.8 D012). and Victor Orchestra. WDAI’. KAhSAS CITY—4.5.
7-00 P. M.‘ ‘Fommodore Orchestra. 10:00 P. h.dflwn Orchestra. goo p_ M.—5yhool of “grail".
800 P. M. Review: Air College. “I. CWND ”—273 11:45 P. M.-—.\llh‘hl'k °~
8:30 P. M.——Wanam‘.‘.cr Organ “9].! 0:00 p_ N.——lorln‘l o. W“. I‘NSAS CITY-405..
9:30 P. lit—Australia Procrm 6:30 P. M.—Olll's Orchestra. 7:00 P. X.—.\iunc Masters. -
{2:45 P. M._Glreen:u':t:hestr‘a‘ 3-33 ’1: §.'—:&mg . 8.00 p_ , _ Menuhin?!-
15 P. M.—-—~0 as . 1:. son 1 . _ on m. , C. M! II! .”_
war. “5“ "“3“",‘35fi 1.00 pw‘x“ Sfmh‘hmonfim ' 3:30 P. Eur—nun o. Nicholl. arse.
3333 5' {i‘Igi‘ngXP‘fl—ucio‘mkut sEoo r.‘ iii—wen stumo' Program. > urns. “£1 csrgsgmm‘oo“
815 P. ih—Vienhl Goodman. violinist. 0:00 P. X—Vietor‘ Hour: Del Xenia. 3‘30 P. - ’"P- ‘~ . Orchestra.
.3}. r'. iii—tier Plnvers (WGY). Del.uca and Victor Orchestra. 0:00 P. u— new” ‘5’
10 5'. l’. .‘i ——Pirrre‘s rcheltm “TAM. CLIVELANn—aso_g “FAA. [Elli-837:1;
“‘GBS. NEW YORK—“115.0 6:00 P. lit—Statler Orchestra. 2.33 g. ‘ltl' —$he;lxwr:n\:n:i:ue
6'00 i'. M.—Smries: (ii-chairs. “‘cx. DETROIT—61” 81-10 I" Niacin-20H .mm-
7:30 P. M—Yrcscr'l ”when“. ' 6:00 P. ll.-—0nidkette‘s Orchestra. “"00 P. \iL—I “a Dance Prone--
8x10 l'. M,-——Miscellimennn Feature; 7;oo :- xgmm ”n , . A . - “‘Oll'l' _5,
[9:30 I‘. zirw—{iw‘alglly Theatre}; WW3. Dmfllr—“QK’ 7 20““: 7:15;,“ 1’ HI
1:00 P. . '~-~‘nter int-rs: no com 600 P. M.—Dinner Concert. 2." . . —. W. .
“'OR. NR‘VARK—dlofiz 3 on p_ IL—Prorrnl: "um m1. 9..)0 l". N—Cinsdcnl Concat.
0115 - Mr'T'fl" ‘VOfierl 07“""‘"‘ 9:00 P. M.—Vietor Hour: Del Monte. .
“'ll’. l‘flll.\nlr"‘.lil'i!ld‘\—hbo‘8.2 00 1:13;“ .3“ gimp 399:...“
6-15 l'. M —""l"‘ll Hm 1'? "TL 0: . .—s ve own it can '
71-0 1- .‘-i whirl:- Wip's stories. 1 "‘Ac "0‘13“ :5 (Mountain SUM!” Time)
5:15 1' M ——l‘lrc-‘t broadcast from 4‘5 P X ‘Cnbal'el Entb-‘nm-s. (NIT. CALGARY—I3.
Frist‘u’n Stitc- Penitentiary. 8 30 P. MI—l‘mntennc Dumas-lea. 909 P M.—C.\'B Orchv-tre; 600!!!
11:00 i' M ~Msrhur5trs Orchestra ; a” o AWA 35 Bmuhman. baritone, Jeanette
“Tl“ l'fl‘llijnl-ZIIJ'mi‘O—204ib 31,0 P fi—A'nni m Progrun‘ m. Phoner. wDrano. an.
6 .‘M l". —— fryer invls rc u r; ' ' . ‘
100 P. H__S.,nn; J": "10,", tesu Laurie Orchestra. soloist-n.
B (N l‘. M—WEA s -tu io Faucet _
9 oo 1- ii—x'mm non? Du Monte. (Pwfic co”: Standard Time)
M”... «M War "cm—m (Central Standard Time) “.0 "nut-Mg...
[0 00 l’ M.—-Silvrrtown Orchestra 0'00 P M—‘JL rriuim 0" rs
whit; Ai.1'oo.\'i\—-c77.s cxuw 1Pso—4u 5 m, P- v—iioo mum m ”dam“ -
‘1" P “49m" "ma“ "0° p' “"8““ ‘ ““1“ lo 00 p‘ 'v—numw. Orchestra.
71:. i" iii—Art Gillan. pianist. 8:30 P. M.—Male Quartet: laud: ’ ,' was: I
R on P .‘i -—-Pl.~n-le~t. M: Galois“ nu. L08 A. ‘MSV. “.-
lO 00 P. M—Art' Gillsm. pianist. 10:00 P. X.—Wrighl‘s Oath-In 923 ;. n'jghntdfileal‘t’h m
“TAB, I'ITTHII’RGH PRESS—001.3 nw_ CINCINNATI—12:3 81‘0“ P. :V—Delnzxe Prone!!!
32:}; ‘; 3P}§"I,""}; pg"; omhc’"‘ “0° 5‘ u.—.:n:-ghou‘ingia 10.00 P. his—Hickman) 0mm
’- ~ —""F " ~ R-OO ...-—' loo .orue .
Stun P. .‘i—Stuilin Conan IWEAFL ”.00 9 £145”, Own...“ ”a "do 7‘00 15"}; [flushing-21:5: 07
9 00.51”“ —v'§‘°\tid§3"3}hwu¥nnu' 0"“: mm” "'1“, M"- sioo P~ M'Zpiu 'ilh mime
sil‘ an . . . ‘
lo-on PP )i‘.a—(‘.otidrlch Orrhattrs. 5 aggosl "£3341 gum—n... 9'00 {of} $115?an Marlow. eta-traits.
~ - . f. . .-—( ren‘s uur.
..,:\','.’~t;E..';‘.,',,',.','“O".fh";,1°°4 «~30 P. IL—Blley‘s Orrin-tn. 10:00 P. x..—iiu-icu rim-run.
.. I‘.‘ ,.' (1’q.mk.fian ”a,“ 7:30 P. l—lmcture; Health talk. gm. ms rusnsco—em
.:. 3‘" l‘ _\l _,.m.h_‘ Ed 1000 P. X.—l‘rnnh'l Durban; 7 no P. M ——Mnr- Orchestra:
8.00 l" .\l.-Siockma.n and farms pro m CHICAGO—304.0 32g I; u:§r::a #:3111ng
mm . _ .——W . . . . ' . tom
a 30 (P \i—Yittle Symphony crepe-m; 2.33 l; :1. owf'wmw'gm“ 10.00 P 3—69” June- Orchm
1'34“? “ohm ‘I'r'nm sow. MITIANn—«IIIJ
[1:00 P 31,—l'nq 51‘! 'in Concert. 6 00 p‘3"°5 meg-5:441; iron 1'; g: flnfommnozhmm
' '» ' . .'—4 . ' . — Wan: . ears 1000 . .— utnoma trail...
a 4") 3"G'3‘»S:’§'-X.‘"“u‘ou..“‘ s-oo P. x.—'rmu: Lei-tum
rub l' Sf -—l» House Trio 9:15 P. I—Ravenlwnod Choir.
n no v M —_\mr mam liver.) “0:. "nude—«7.5 . mm sum s'n'rloll
lo ‘5 P M—(irr-in s Orchestra 72: ;, a—ahqngo 211?: :7 WANG “1", “'00 ‘- ‘
“ ‘ ' '4 lo: ..—sn e s. s -_ _'- - 'u- (Ia.
fl rm ‘E‘fi‘xi Sglsi‘rxtl‘lntn 7". 1 00 A. M—Hot-y Tau, Hour, , :‘>c,':;‘-W£F"T. Cfi“. r“'x. ‘7‘...
:- :in p “um..- ll-u‘t im-iew. was. rmmoo—sua - ‘ '
71's i‘ .\i _\\'r.'.' “Tun-tn 5'30 P. M.—Skerxix Time. '
8.1.3 P .\i —"iinms Some“ Your-m a on P. M—Ortm: Orrhntra. r NOTE- Ststloi-i msnuemmis rests-vs
rim" Zr urn .. WGY Players, in no P M.—The Clu-Ic Hnur. '_ “:5! to alter above program as than
l' 10.00 P. l.—-Beswre Orchestra L c.|c
-is u_ u -l'rsiarlair. organist.
. w , many of his former fouling grounds
$10,000 REWARD ,
FOR hymns;
LUS ANGELLS. Fvl'. J‘i- ._\ rc-‘
ward i-f Sli‘.‘ H" fur iiit‘ormntlun‘
lending to the i‘r-t'irn i-f $lx.‘._mu- in
paintiizs and art ll't'i\‘il".\ stolen
from the lifilh‘u'tmi homo i-l’ Mar- -
tin “iinschvncl: list \wwk. or Vail- ‘1
ing to the ai'r"'t. (2‘ the thin“ s.
offornd (.1113); by ins Aug: it: :w prt-
<1 ntntivcs of t. London iirm 3715!] to
have insurvil the collection for ii.'."!"‘
than $20".'I'IU.
\\‘:ib.
lilxnlu‘s Here All Good.
(Bridge-port 'I‘el~ guru.)
a bird time of l'i‘e- in ire-ling :1
healthy. sanitary (wish-nee i)(‘30l'0 he
reaches Ill" tab'e. that any hows of
his general comfort and w. ll-lneln; is
worthy of mo h:in passing noiice.
\tht will). the pollution from har-
bors and strt‘ams and a coastline
which in spots has bt-comc fit frr
nothing: at all. the gentle bivalve has
been steadily forced to run-sat from
upon them.
.m‘ llllClmt‘nt
spt-ction of Connecticut
shown there are no
94414110 oysters in an unhoal’hy ton-
ziliiipn being offered to the public in
'ihiu state.
In some instances it
necessary to condom
(ii
nd oyster
polluf:
'l‘iils slippery crusiut can.
has-been class some
Much of the guesswork
has
n
that
(3)5" r beds
ship king hour 5
‘1]
ill
litaiiili‘lhls nnc for a HAY-“rut."
d
in con- 5 out time could not he sumclently ro-
nectlon with oyster cultixatlng ‘strictcd to less-‘~n
been eliminated. and most
of
L‘v- r.
luc:i~
lions from which oysters hare luv-r.
gathi-red in the past, because of ll:~ .
contamination \\ hich has oncmacltt-d,
Rut .n new of H e [’1' —
,cai'lous lite which lht: oysltr h..s li‘c-
quentiy been lisuling. it is \Wry l‘i—
assuring to learn from the run ut zin-
Commission-r
'llwaih stunlry H. Osborn
in-
has
l-t-dfl
I ny -
slur. has had so many peoplv “or-‘
.i‘ied over his future that
14mm he will receive more nurturing to get marri-d on."
The oyster has been Lani-g such‘111 the years to come than he has?
been able to gel in the List.
aulhoritlt-s in particular time
diiectlng more and more .itivntion‘risk from contaminated beds
,to his case and have lie-n pointing been remoxed.
Eout that if he is to be kept out 01
‘ the
mmisuru-s will soon be m crssury.
ll is prob-
been
rustic
has
th
0..
‘ WINNER WELL
FIGHT KAPLAN
\VATER BL’I: Y. F( b. 26.—PI‘O-
'moter George Mulligan announced
yesterday he had sinned Babe Her-
.3mari of l‘Jli’fi-i'nia and Bobby Gar-
‘cia of Camp llvlahlrd. Mo. to box
12 rounds at if“ pounds in this city
on Thursday night. March 5. The
‘winncr “ill be mat‘lhed with Loui-
‘iKitli Rupiah. featherweight cham-
‘pton. in .i hunt for the title In this
city early in the spring.
. ._ _._..
Boss: "“‘lint‘
six months ago
Another raise? Not
1 saw you a raise'
Emplnye: "Yes, sir. but I went
has
iiut this requires
constant n'airhrulnou. It would be
a inattrr or ri‘gri-t if the pollution
which is so lhi’cau nlng at the pres-
materiaily the
growing menace. .
Mystery Blast Wrecks Three Pittsburgh
Buildings
.§’\,~}_ .
For the past year stations KDKA
and \VGY have been carrying on a
tremendous'amount of experimental
work in ”broadcasting on the short
wavelengths. KDKA used a main
short wave of 97 meters and “'61"
winieterl. ~Broadcasts on these
waves are. of course. totally inaudi-
ble on the average broadcast receiv-
er. '
KDKA‘s primary intere‘ in short
wave broadcasts was for the purpose
of transmitting programs to Kl—‘KX
at'flastings. Nebraska, where they
were rebroadcast on a higher wave-
length after being picked up on a
stands-rd receiver. WGY. the Gen-
eral'Electrlc'l station at Schenectady
had for its short wave station a dif-
ferent purpose. At WGY the G. E.
Engineers were interested in the ca r-
rying qualities on short waves pri—
marily. and secondarily in rebroad-
casting. ' ,
A number of more or less revolu-
tionary things were discovered when
these stations commenced to broad-
cast their regular programs on the
short wavelengths. For one thing.
the short wave transmissions car-
ried in daytime much further than
did the main hlglipon'er stations on
higher waves. it was uncanny to be
able to pick up KDKA several hunt
dred miles away on 9? meters when
his sis-meter nation using three or
four times the power was totally un-
heud. During the late Democratic
;Conventl0n. KDKA applied more
I
l
1ings of the conwntion was picked
up with good regularity in South
America. On num»rous occasions
KDKA's signals have been picked
t 7 "CURRENT RAD
Epower to the short-wave transmitter ;
and the broadcasting of the proceed-
up in England.
together and KDKA‘s
been fed into the Bug!
ing stations. Result;
England has heard
crystal (lvtr‘ctorf
in England has bacon
that it has
comment.
great ranges can be
denly fade
‘aro so many that on:
or fading is iieVlsi‘
contemplatr.
Copyright. 3923.
Radio Relay
luv
10
Short Wave Broadcasting | OFHA I
All Oi ”1*: L’gla"
broadcasting stations hare but!) .
The
WGY’: signals on short wav .
chased to
One is lcad to wonder.
all stations do not use the». s
wavelengths in broadcasting
remain that way for urchiie ~:.ti . .;-I
completely u'if. oz
riturn with the orzgmral .v .. F . I
after a brief pt—rirrl. Tins .;< ' ”V 5W -.
noted in crrtain iOCu‘i'i‘.S i-~;' * ‘ WT“; _:
0d of eliminating tin units. {3. 4
'brO-‘ldcastin; “-12: r: on-y a 3%-; ..
The
Leacth. it. .
THURSDAY. tritium l'
’ACQUIT WI
signals 1
lsli l roar“ ‘:
the “it:
KL‘KA
POUCE
C T.
reset": '1. .~
i..':»
to so t';’:‘.:
v:
pg. n.
t:,i"_ \I '*
“.2
Obtain 3.
this wondvr wound L--; iurf- ; _ .
gitimate Were the airline t: t- “In
story.
Duo to a \ariety of cam-s x °'
to known as “audio freon : . ’
ing" has been found to bt x-- . .- 3‘
had on the shortrr Wild-r.»
while broadcast reception l-‘ r; .
on. This simply means (km :E- .- _
rials fade and swmg in uni r" . fi“ ’
fast that the frequency rf tints . .u- .
ing is an audible one. 1" res. YOU L
that many times the- brie. -.~ ' '
chODPC'i up; that Gill": ..: '8 JUST
mattt'r how loud [in . . .‘l ' ANDTHAT
impossible to understand l,‘ - CHARGESNOH
Ilutaansting. and that L‘fT‘ n t‘ ’-
nals sWinL: in our. gr» m up
\'€E
N ~ -
11 st I,»
'«lu‘u
it:
, g
3,112")?
.__.\_
- - 1
1 ‘ 761‘ " »
Walnut/x in
ii sf:
.\rr.- .'
DECIDE TO BUILD
STORRS HOUSE
mom DELAY
26.—Dccision
the con-
}‘r i“.
once with
HARTFORD.
to proceed at
church and community house
serve the college community at the
Connecticut Agricultural College.
The trustees and such others as‘
they may name. have teen empow-
ered to proceed at once with the‘
construction of the community:
house. The action. it is stated. fol-;
lowed encouraging results of the:
campaign to raise the necessary‘
funds. The thurch members and
college community. it is stated. feel
confident of the ultimate success of
the entire project.
The community building, it. is an-
nounced. will be constructed apart
from the church plant. but near
enough to afford ready access to:
each place and conform to the;
architectual layout of the Vicinity!
The house will be of red brick. to‘
cost 875.000 and construction will
start almost immediately. and is ex-
pected to be complete within a year.
It had originally been intended to
begin construction of the church
plant and community house togeth-
er. but it has been decided to build
the structures separately.
The community house and church
plant are designed to provide fuller
religious and social opportunity .‘or
the students of the Connecticut
Agricultural College.
Harbinger-s.
(Kansas City Star.)
"The up is rising." said old Riley
Restidew of Petunia. "The birds are
singing fit to split their throats, on
the air comes the merry sounds or
the little boys squabbling. the band
will play in the PublicSquare to-
night. staid citizens are sneaking off
to fish a little. ladies are pulling hair
ever the cross word puule. old men
are pitching horseshoes. young fel-
iers sr lpplng out while the grand
Jury is in session. the flowers are
springing up. and. taking it all in all.
I reckon spring has come."
The Late Gen. James 1!. Wilson.
1!. was president of the New York
and New England railroad and next
under him was 8. M. Felton. Who has
since become a recognized figure in
the railroad life of the country. Gen.
oral-Wilson was a fine looking man
and an heellent type of the dashing;
cavalry officer. it was generally un-
derstood that it was he who cap-
tured Jeff Davis at the breakup of
the Southern Confederacy. He was
a. delightful companion _snd .is only
little known today by reason at his
age and the remoteness 0f the time
of his activities. \‘
I
I” new * Widow
1531mm
-_»sonw_u.x, eon.
"4:9 W Wide ‘
' cm w i on»;
. ~. Inm‘cqbrlh T:
l
struction of the community house at‘
Storrs as part of the plan for a neW:
to;
has been rent-bed by the members:
today i») the committee in charge:
of the work of raising a :3u0.00o‘
fund for the project.
!
Charlrs Ii.
‘F‘arm. phil-
Harris
0313
:Asbury Park to
Be a Winter Resort
recent pleu.
T‘ (if/[5‘95
of Lady‘i'or.‘ i
Itrlp to .isbiiry Perk. :zirt and he i .
‘very pleasant that “‘l’?‘. the nu} Th“ xa‘h‘ Ra‘
‘of that City. Clar-n i. :s- :e l‘rur Lind Dean ‘
[cis Hctri’ck. -. _
‘ According to {iv 11*.) .;- rvi‘ ' 11"“ Hill
‘under (my in mail» .\.:‘ .J-..
gyear-rnun-i r".~‘(-r’. “i".
of the church. it “‘89 mad“ “WW“ ’tiic city.
features equzilin: this“ -- -
thousands during 2hr 51: :'
will be built shortly. :~
1: . "(n—,flv "'
' .
a very large oi-ean nlnlisfl“.>?.' :-:- '
If prcsent legislation is Frat ll rciv ‘
fireproof hotels “ll! l‘v’ 1w“: ..“~l '3 '
‘ pin \liu. ..
Lea bunday a crowd of more “
than 15.00:. persons pro in: i'rr '4.
boardwalk and thor vic.‘ r”;c‘ .- ' -’
the “arm. sunshiny “ea'i/r. 4* ‘
, - .
t,‘
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Nor-walk
Fisher Built
31,188.00 Del
Bigger. Roomier, M
AARON K
THE N EW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
The Court: that Challenges
Comparison
South Norwalk
‘ :2, h f; P‘.
Loach 5’ “j: y
ivered ‘
ore Refined I Materr. b‘ a c:
A l"
. i.
OHN :‘2 w~
Speed
w...» REO
REPA [RING 5‘41) 0"
PARTS as.» it; L‘lgxs‘ukllis
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
sonwatx
SERVICE s‘rariox PHONE taxi
34 WEST AVE.
H. S. LANDS.
Passenger AN D 50)
Cars
mnsvuso " H . 2'» 0:}—
14 . 15 WALL "‘
yoxwltx co
and an all patent
THE LOUISE—
A beautiful side gore pump mt};
“ep- In '30“! a patent vamp, tan c..; «3:-
Priced at $6.50 and :7 w
THESE ARE ADVAXCL‘ >l‘lll‘ti
Conneally and Erack
81 WASHINGTON ST.
\ .
"1 fix: '
.o
.. v--' 13:,
;_ ......
leather.
‘iLL:
SC’ :JOEWALK '
3 Vesta
Prof. S. 8. Reed
Stanley Billiard.
Austin's Garage
.10th
10!:an
For Homes, Factories, Apartment Host.
dustrial Work—With or Without A??? ...t
-Feul Oil Bum
—— Are Installed m “d
Poli's Theatresin 8 Cities Including 3‘35“?“
8t. Stanislaus School
It. Shut Hospital
Convent Wasn't
ven, Waterbury. Hartford. SP7 17-5155
. ._:. ' 0
St. Thomas' School. Church and Convert. flags]? '
8. Jacobs 0 Son Shoe rectory 5'3 - Ewen ,
Yale College - 6“;va ,
Ballard Mch. Tool CL». Fug? N '3.
Notions Townsend. Architects, 504 16%: filter. .
Ne“ Y0"
New Y0"
South 5
Dr. Wadsworth 's Sanitarium
Patsy mo. flint A8690?
Inna. Johnson
,. .«moiu-ownshopin
GOULD’BPUIPB—
l-iatels 13‘
CC ‘
Ne'
’
s :utii 1*
q.
NeW F
lieti “
Seamford. '
Sou1h N'
ARCTIC ICE MACE”.
so. NORWALK "
.g 6: Supply '9
Go.
00.
Norwalk Chronicler