.
33
I.
‘.
I.
\
’_. “Mae
2‘.
.‘-».
l
‘
I
I \C: main was thoroughly satisfac-
‘Wotume of foreign business is now
.. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925.
BUSINESS WORLD
END ”OF FISCAL
. BUSINESS GOOD GENERALLY
Some Lines Have Been Spotty to Poor, But In
The Main Balances Indicate Satisfactory
YEAR SHOWS
Results—Bank Deposits Increase— Gov-
ernment Does Well
By J, C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925.)
.NEW YORK. July 2—-'The fiscal
year ended Tuesday on a volume of
business for the country which in
tory and which gave adequate guar-
' tees for continuation of prosperity.
That does not mean that satisfactory
profits accrued to all sections. to all
lines of commerce and industry or
to‘ all concerns engaged in the suc.
cessful lines. There was no boom.
Neither was that inflation in evi.
dence which is the sure forerunner
of depression.
These facts are simply substantia-
ted by the known volume of foreign
trade. by bank clearings. indicating
dilly sales volume. bank deposits
which in many centers show marked
increases and the number and total
articunt of sallngs deposits which
have increased steadily. Production
figures for various industries show
output has been high. Employment
has been steady and at high wages.
Labor disputes have been compara—
tively few and the amount of money
available for investment at reason-
able interest rates has been remark-
able.
From the point of view of business
the government wound up its finan-
cial year in splendid position. The
volume of foreign trade was h.a\y.
In not one of the last six months
have both exports and imports falt-
ed to exceed those of the corres-
ponding months of 1924 and the bal-
ands of trade has been heavily in
favor of the United States. The
comparing favorably with pre-war
years. according to some exporters.
Not the slightest didiculty has ac-
companied treasury financing opera-
tions and Liberty Bonds wound up
the year with some issues which 6
years ago were nearly 20 points be-
low, par. around their high points for
all time. Finally the treasury has a
surplus around 82.50.000.000 and that
a $400,000.000 cut in taxes is deemed
practicable.~
But business for private concerns
has been spotty. There has been a
great amount of dissatisfaction ex~
pressed as to conditions. A certain
number of men in all lines of en-
deavor have had only one question
on their lips: "What.. is the matter
with business?" This very fact has
caused a hesitancy and uncertainty
which in itself has adversely afectcd
trade.
There is nothing the matter with
business. leaders in the basic indus—
tries. heads of great financial in-
stitutions and great merchants have
testified to that effect. The trouble
has been in the way certain con-
ca‘sd'Idid business. Business has un-
tremendous - economic
changes in the last. year. It has gone
through a. period of transition. The
year has been one of remarkable
"adjustments and fundamental al~
td'ations. Failure to recognize and
understand the trends of modern in.
dustry and to take advantage of
then: has meant the difference be-
profit and loss to many or.
pulsations and individuals.
A better understanding how is
manifesting itself but the failure of
some businessmen to recognize these
facts earlier does not indicate that
business in general was unprosper-
ous. Despite some poor sho Jings re’-
liable reports and statistics from the
entire country show that the leading
lines of endeavor in which business
has been good or fair far outnumber
those in which it has been bad.
"Among the lines which showed
Mention Burton
as Resignation of
.Mellon3Is'3Talked
Washington is discussing. ru-t
more that Andrew Mellon Will
resign as secretary of the tress-
ury. Rep. Theodore E. Burton
of Ohio (above), is being men-
tioned as his probable successor.
tomobiles. automobile accessories
and tires. cement. chemicals. adver.
tlaing, electrical equipment. electric
power. light and gas. tram equip.
menl. office and business equipmell..
railroads. silk. tobacco products. in-
surance. real estate. building con-
struction. beet sugar production.
mechanical rubber goods and lead.
included among those in which
business has been fair are anthracite
coal, fertilizers. iron and steel. lea-
ther. machinery. paper. packing
house products. live stock. radio
supplies, shoes and wool. Cotton. tex.
machine
and
tiles. copper.- soft coal.
tools. railroad equipment. oil
street railroads have found business
bad although some of these are now
showing some betterment.
It is still too early to rate the 1926
crops accurately but the most un-
favorable factor at present is the
small prospective yield of wheat
which may be overcome by high
prices which would compensate for
the short crop. If business men adopt
themselves to the changes in the
business world. there is nothing in
the present situation which would
prevent a continuation of reasonable
and healthy prosperity for some
time to come.
BEAUTY DENIED
DIVORCE FROM
YOUNG TOWNE
Judge EIIs Denies Pe-
tition of Wife 0 1'
Stamford Million-
aire—Her Charges
Aaayouanmasnc
:i_ the endless variety of
entertainment that
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bring to your home?
Don’t be without it
‘another day! ,
Mccstlspractlcaily
the only cost—and
Reva terms make
easy-Wins-
Rovaatoresofferooly
trustworthy radio
equipment—well-
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service and satisfac-
‘Gladooadvlseyou—
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RADIO CORP.
_1380 Mainfitreet. Bridgepofl
Gurley Bldg. Store No; 11.
Mai? Street. film
BRIDGEPORT. July 2.—Dorothy
Constance Ravin ToWne. young
daughter of a Stamford family in
moderate circumstances. is denied a
divorce from Joseph Meredith Towns.
grandson of the millionaire founder
of the world-famous Yale & Towns
Lock Company. Stamford. in a. deci-
sion filed by Judge Arthur 1". Ella.
in Superior Court. yesterday after-
noon.
Mrs. Towns was sixteen. recent
winner of first prize in a beauty
contest. when Towns. eighteen-year-
old student. met her for the first
time-while she was working behind
the soda fountain of a Stamford
drug store.
The heir of a large fortune and
the daughtel of an obscure tailor.
eloped to Toledo. Ohio. where they
weer married on March 18.31919. in
the face of objections from their
families.
When the couple returned to
Stamford Mrs. Towns said during
the hearing of her petition. their
first difficulties arose over differences
of religion. That was adjusted when
the young bride becamh a. Roman
Catholic. the faith of her husband's
family. but she did not view favor-
ably the suggestion of her3mother-in-
law that she spend a year in the
vent.
Mrs. Tow he described her husband.
as temperamental. given to change-
able moods and moments of un-
governabie passion. when he at-
tacked her and whipped her'brutal-'
iy. She said his cruelty to her:
made it impo ibis for her to con-’
tinua bar ho with him.
' 'Judge' Elie. in dismissing airs.
no comment save for the one word
"denied." but at the time of trial.
‘ he declared from the bench that he
was not wholly satisfied with cer-
tain phases of the case. and pointed
out the speed with which the case
was brought into court for a hear-
ing. but intimated that the youth of
“was not in court when
cultural seclusion of a religious con. .
Towne's petition for a divorce. makes.
....k,
3 .
THE EVENING ISENTINEL‘
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
f Italian wuss if Yolk. ' “I” .
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also 2%.... JET-nus. tools. r. Want.
‘I'HURSDAY. JULY 2 4—..-
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Thursday's Best Features 13% IF Ari: 3 m. MAW
wuss WOT—Jule" around nulls. "h.“ = ~ - A
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3 "- “m”- °"‘ m- I g. Palm; maintain.
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.3'0010‘Wyc“ ":31 41:: mzm. 9: 00 P. M.--Silvsrtown lcbestra. ‘0‘. DINVIB 32“
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' 015 P. M—Musie While ou' Dine. 3:83 ' 3_ 0:3; 22:13,“ owe“.
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10300 ' .!'—8llvarl.owu Orchestra... 103 P. li— -"::le' at Innis." 1 3 9.1.4....“ Orchestra.
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7.30 r. 21.3.». anus. uia. am: 10.30 P. u.-— um suntan. program changes. I
Art Will Win
By L'C. OWEN
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. July 2.—
lt's an ill wind that blows no one
good. The same may be said of
quakes. Monday's devastating tem-
blor. which rocked this city's mil-
lions of dollars’ worth of buildings
into ruins hero, simultaneously help-
cd score a victory for "art."
Santa Barbara. which hitherto
was an ordinary city architecturally.
but very unordlnary.as regards the
rank and file of its people. is to arise
again and speedily. Several hundred
persons who make this place their
winter Ihabitaiion and who can sign
perfectly good checks for a million.
a score or more for many times that
dream sum. will see to its speedy
arising and. in arising, it will be unl-
que among American municipalities.
It will be architecturally and artisti.
cally perfect. Several score of art-
ists. most of them of national and
international fame. are going to see
to that.
When Dewitt Parshali. Howard
Russell Butler. Thomas Moran. Co-
lin Campbell Cooper, Fernand Lun-
gren. Lilla Tuckerman and a galaxy
of other famous brush wielders. all
of them members of the National
Academy. were rudely rolled out of
bed by the vicious quake early Mon-
day morning. thcy all gravitated to-
Barbara. is what “Main street" is
to most similar sized cities.
State street was in ruin—that is.
all except three buildings. modern
structures of concrete and steel.
were either racked. or torn or were
twisted masses of debris. The artis-
tic galaxy surveyed the heaps of
ruins and also the three undamaged
hurried council. the keynote of which
was "how's our chance."
For years State street has been an
eye-sore to Santa Barbara‘s big col-
any of artists. also to many plethorl-
ward State street, which. to Santa-
buildlngs. whereupon they held aI
SANTA BARBARA TO BE MADE
A CITY OF ARCHITECTURAL
BEAUTY, NEW RESIDENTS SAY
State Street, :6? Years, Had Been Called an
“Eye Sore” By Those Who Looked foreArt
In This “Gem” City of California——Now
the base of the high Sierras Just to
the. city's eastward. Also. for years
the artists and the financially opu-
lent have been lighting to reform
Santa Barbara‘s "Main street" into
something less unsightly and unar-
tistlc. The "light" has been for a
confirmed type of Spanish architec-
ture for all of the city's downtown
buildings. The three buildings
which came through unharmed were
all of Spanish style.
Monday afternoon the art leaders
called a conference' with the city‘s
richest winter home-owners on the
land in front of the: City Hall. At-
tending were such luminaries of the
business and financial world as Max
Fleiscllmnnn. Cincinnati yeast king:
David Gray. who made his mill
by backing Henry Ford’s ill-st
ver; Walter E. Hodges. president of
the Santa Fe; Robert Wood Bliss.
new American Minister to Sweden:
Frederick Forest Peabody. whose
huge income tax is predicated upon
”American collar wearing habits;”
George 0. Knapp: C. K. S. Billings;
William H. Bliss. who is famous la
the husband of America's “Castoria
Queeni" Bernhard Hoffman, and a
host of others of triple A. Bradstreet
ratings. Lending political and finan-
cial weight to the conference also
was William Gibbs McAdoo.
Facts 'About the
Bouts Tonight
Szis—Joe Lynch. of New York. vs.
Jack Sharkey of New Iork. four
rounds.
8:85-—Jimmy Slattery. of Buffalo.
vs. Dave Shade, of California. six
rounds. - ’
moo—Harry Wills. of New Or-
leans vs. Charley Weinert of New-
ark. fifteen rounds.
lame—Harry Grab, of Pittsburgh.
vs. Mickey Walker, of Rumsorl. N.
J.. fifteen rounds. for the middle-
weight championship of the world.
Price of tickets—Reserved seats.
820. $15. 810. $5. No war tax.
caliy rich. whose costly homes skirt How to reach Polo Groundb—
I§p§nis§1mjentorfEifit hib’iis “‘
m baby might be. it had an equal
lv- chance with a pretty child.
”This is a health show. not a
MILFORD BABIES
WORRY JUDGES
IN CONTEST
Over 2 0 0 of Them,
S o m e Pretty and
Dimpled, V i e for
Prize in Health Show
MILFORD. .luly 2-Beset upon
all sides by babies and their adoring
mothers the judges at the. first an-
nual baby show of Milford yester-
day afternoon played fol time and
held up their decisions of the prize
winners until after they. the Judges.
hold a private conclava this after-
noon. Ovor :00 babies and chil-
(Iron under five years of age were
entered in the contest with all the
same objtct. a first prize.
Mrs. Harold F. Hawkins. one of
the'judges said today that there
were so many babies that seemed to
deserve a prize. that. they did not.
think that it should be decided
without some thought. She also de-
clared that no matter how ugly a
beauty contest." she said.
The other judges are : Dr. C. J.
Hyde; Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham. di-
rector ot hygiene of the State Board
of Health. and Miss Louise Spence.
superintendent of the Visiting Nur-
ses association of Bridgeport. They
also weighed. measured and examin-
ed the babies. Dr. E. K. Coolidge
of Milford who offered his services
in the work, received the thanks of
the judges.
The babies entered were divided
into three classes; babies under one
year: babies from one to three years
of age. and children from three to
five years of ago Two prizes will
be awarded in each class.
Those who intend to witness the
Italian Hospital Fund bouts this
evening are warned to go early and
avoid the last-minute rush. The
Polo Grounds are at Eeighth avenue
and 157th street and can be reached
by the Sixth and Ninth av e ele-
vated roads, by the West El e Sub-
way to 157 street, with a short walk
or taxicab to the grounds. or by the
Jerome avenue subway on the East
Side by changing at 187th street.
irIs‘t Successful: Helicopter”
The Eighth avenue surface cars also
go to the grounds.
SHANGHAI IS
NOW LISTENING
IN ON RADIO
Despite Prohibition on
Sets in China, Num-
ber Is Rapidly In-
creasing /
By ROBERT MAC!
9. cial Correspondent of
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1936.)
WASHINGTON. July 2.—-Desplie
the odiclal prohibition of imported
radio sets in China. listeners-in in
Shanghai are in some way rapidly
increasing in number and are find.
ing great enjoyment in hearing the
four hours of broadcasting which is
offered daily by the China. Press.
Kellog station. the only broadcaster
operating in that city.
According to a report to the Deport.
ment of Commerce from Assistant
Trade Commissioner A. Viola Smith.
the smuggling of receivers into cer-
tain cities has been so great that re-
moval of some ofthc present restric-
tions on radio are being considered.
So interested have the Chinese be-
come in constructing receivers and
mounting them that many rare
pieces of Chinese cabinet work have
been created and one of the prize
exhibits at a recent radio show in
ceiver built into a rare old inlaid
Ningpo cabinet.
The China Press-Kellogg station.
although not supposed to have any
listeners. nevertheless advertises its
broadcast programs in the daily pa-
pers, and comt-a on the air for an
average of four hours of broadcast-
ing: every day. Included in its pro-
grams are market und stock reports.
exchange quotations and speclpl
news items, all in Chinese. Phono-
graph records, occasioml talks by
prominent Chinese and two hours of
"jazz" every night from 9 to 11. On
Thursday evenings the municipal
orchestra of Shanghai presents spec-
ial concerts for the station. Church
services also are put on the air every
Sunday. -
A second series of amateur radio
communication tests in the southern
hemispheres will be held on July 12.
under the auspices of the Montevid-
so Radio Club. it was announced to-
day by the Department of Com-
merce. North Americans are to be
ackcd to listen in. A previous test.
reported to have been fairly success-
ful. was/conducted early in June.
The hours of the tests. as reported to
the Department, will be as follows.
all of the hours being Greenwich
mean time BX:
Australians and New Zeala‘nders
will call South Africans for a. half
hour beginning at. four. five. six and
seven o'clock p. m.. using the call
letters 0A and OZ respectively.
From 8:45 p. m. to 1 am South
Americans will endeavor to com-
municate with Australians. Begin-
ning at 9 and 10 o'clock p. m. and 4
and 6 a. In. for half hour periods,
South Americans will call South Af-
rlcsns, using the letters CR. These
calls will be answered in half hour
periods by South Africans. Much
American equipment will be used in
the tests and reports from North
American amateurs will be of great
interest to the fellow operators in
the southern hemispheres. .
The broadcasting station lust com-
pleted at Basel Switzerland. will
operate on wave lengths of 900 and
1300 meters. according to a report
to the Department of Commerce to-
day. The margcts throughout Switz-
erland have been stocked with
French and German receivers in an-
ticlpations of the radio boom that is
expected to follow the debut of the
Basel station. according to the re-
ports. The installation of the broad-
casting apparatus was done by the
British Marconi company.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn. '
St. Louis at Chicago (2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston (2).
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Providence.
Mute r at Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at. New Haven:
. Hartford at Worcester.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Plttsfield at Springfield.
Bourne Must Show
Cause in Wifes’ Suit
‘ NEW YORK. July 3. (AP).—Ar-
thur K. Bourne. Jr., grandson of the
late Commodore Frederick G.
Bourne. sewing machine manufac-
turer. who left an estate cf "1.000..
000 was directed yesterday to show
cause why he should not be ad-
judged in centempt of court for fall.
ing to pay alimony of 850 a week to
his wife. Beatrice Clancy Bourne.
The order is returnable July s.
Bonnie who has a summer home
at WestporIt. was arrested a few
ago‘ on a‘ charge of disorderly con-
duct made by his wife. after a chase
through city streets with his wife
standing on the running board ofa
police automobile and directing par.
suit He pleaded not guilty to strik-
:31. her. and was rounded in 01.000
Shanghai was a modern type of re- ~
GOODMAN IS. ..
VICTOR OVER
MIDGET SMITH
Awarded the Decision
«Joe Gans Scores in
Rout With Schlaifer
—-'A Good Fight
NEW YORK. July 2.——1talian Joe
(lane was awarded the decision over
Morris Sohlalfer. of Omaha. at the
end of twelve rounds in the main
event at the Dexter Park Stadium
last night. Schlaifer scored the only
knockdown of the bout when be up-
set the Itallnn in the second with
It short. right hand chop to the chin.
Guns was up in a second. but raced
away from Bchlalfer for the rest of
the round.
The decision in favor of Guns at
the end did not seem to please some
of the spectators, and they gave it
the merry razz. However. it was
Gans' strong finish which probably
influenced the gudges in his favor.
Schlaifer did most. of the forcing
throughout. although he, took plenty
on the chin as he tried to nail Guns
for the works. In the eleventh
Gans staggcred Schlaifer with sever-
al right hand jolts to the chin. and
for a moment it looked as though
Gans had a swell chance to get his
man. but was too tired. Schlaifer
weighed 152 -'.’ pounds. while Gans
scaled 152. The referee was Tom-
my Sheridan.
Midget Smith. 121 1-2 pounds and
Charley Goodman. 22. met in the
semLflnsl of ten rounds. It was.a
mauling match for the first four
rounds. with Goodman doing what-
ever effective work was indulged in.
The Midget contented himself by
shooting punches to the body.
Goodman gave the Midget quite a
pasting about the kidneys near the
end of the fourth.
It was all Goodman up to the
eighth round. but the Midget. showed
a. flash for a short time in that
round and rapped Goodman with
two rights to the chin.
Smith had a tough time lasting
the final two rounds. but he was
there at the end. Goodman got the
decision without any hesitation on
the part of the officials. It was a
sad thing to see the once great Mid-
get subjected to such a. beating.
Lew Presto. 119 pounds. gained
the verdict over Lew Sigll. 11d
pounds. at the end of the four~
rounder. Mike Reilly. 148. and
Harry Gabba. 145 1-2. fought a
draw in six rounds. Andy Divodl,
134 Le. got the decision over Yves
Horellou. of France. 140. at the end
of six rounds. .
._.~.___.._..___...
All Existing Drought.
(Hartford Courant.)
A good share of the country east
of the Mississippi river is suffering
from drought. especially the coast
from the Gulf of Mexico to the Ca-
nadian line. and something more
than thundershowcrs will be re-
quired to furnish the requisite
amount of moisture. Once. this
matter of drought was peculiarly a.
problem for farmers. but with the
rapid growth of cities prolonged
drought means a depletion of water
supply for millions who are depend-
ent. not upon wells and springs. as
in a. more simple civilization. but
upon water mains. If these fail life
as well as property is in danger.
PAGE THIRTEEN 3'
F. S.‘LYON -l'
JOB PRINTING 5
South Norwalk 1
ONLY 75 DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
YOURin HOME .
Balance Small Monthly Payments: 2’
Conn. Light & ' ~,I
Power Co. '. ,
Norwalk Phone 3600-
...... ..__.______,_,_‘3 e I
I‘ T I:
Mme. Jeannette
.56 South Main Street
BouthINorwalk, Conn.
Pure Thread Siik‘
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Fashioned ~23
HOSIERY: ‘-
$1.39 ‘
All shades in vogue I
.523: . .
MILLINERY ‘
K. 'A. Polliemus
61 so. MAIN smart-332,3“ ‘
so. NORWALK
moan 314.5
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256 ‘ 3,3
Piggly Wiggly:
-at—
POPULAR PRICES.
12 Main Street
Lagr-
lforwslit ' Conn
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAYS HOMERS.
Season's
Total.
Mousel, Yankees 1 19
Hal-theft. Cubs -...-- 1 17
Williams, Browns 1 is
Wright. Pirates 1
Snyder. Giants 1
.‘ifousel, Giants
Wilson. Giants
Todt. Red Sox
Rut-ha Ymkm sou-es
Young. Giants .
McNulty. Indians . .. .
Hooper. White Sox. . .
Nels. Braves ..-...-.
Collins, White Sox...
Heatbcotc. Cubs
TEE LEADERS.
July" 1
1025 1nd
Barnaby. Cardinals . .. at
Mensol. Yankees 19
Hartnett. Cubs 17
Williams. Browns .. .. :6
Simmons. Athletics ..12
Founder. 11
Kelly. Giants 11
Wright. Pirates ..... ii
Bottomlcy. Cardinals.. 11
Cobb. Tigers ....-... it
Goslln, Senators -... 10
Snyder. Giants 10
Robertson. Browns“... 10
Harper. Pblllies .
Mould. Giants ......
Wrigbtatone. Pblllies..
Brooks. Cuba
McMsnus, Browns
Hyatt, Indians ......
Judge. Senators .....
Jacobson, Browns ...
Terry, Giants
IBoone. Red Sox......
Jackson, Giants
Speaker, Indians
Grimm, Cubs
Wheat. Robins ......
Blades, Cardinals
Southworth. Giants ..
Hague-d. Red Sou...
ms WM“ 803....
Wilson, Giants ......
Gehrig. Yankees ....
Paschal. Yankees ....
Ruth. Pirates .....
Todt. Rd Sou...I3.'.‘..
LEA GUI: MADE moan:
”MN mm Ins-ursessa '3.
Amp-loan In“ ......uz... sss
Total ..-................ sss
,msnsnasrromnans.
I 111111
use ”I! I.” I”!
...-s-
MHNHHHNHH“
-H
nuauuuwaaocu
H I‘
-‘ Humumflneshaaou-woa
Ina
coco...aoooaaqnqaovhoooa
f"-H-Dflflfififluhflflnuflh
NM ...-I“ 8“ I“ If.
A. J. Collins CO.
'70 North Main Street,
South Norvtalk .2 ‘j
Phone 747 7‘.
COMPLETE HOUSE --
FURNISHINGS ‘
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. C.
220 Volt D. C.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978f;
ONE THINGS SURE
A‘NICE cow 3 . :
Summertime can't stay mad very,
on in the vicinity of a nice cool
oath. Turn on the cold water.
Turn off the perspiration. take a
cold show'er and cheer up a bit.’
Remember what folks say about
the plumbing shops being tho .33
place to go for your every plumb-
ing need. They are telling you . .
the truth. .
~11". I“ II" ”I
The Nash, Rayniond a”.
Dean m.
Norwalk Chronicler