davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
TWELFTH JUROR ACCEPTED FOR MACRI MURDER TRIAL;
 GIRL GLAD ITS ALL OVER
NINE COMMISSIONERS
 GO BACK INTO OFFICE
Mayor PaOnessa Reap points Five Republicans
 and Four Democrats

Nine commissioners, five of whom are republicans, and four democrats were roappointcd today by Mayor A, ". Paonessa.
 Chairman P, r. NcDono0gh anl Commissioner S'anislaw Aralcwic2 were named for the board of com- pensatIon and assessment for three year terms; Commissioners John L.. Pagan and Felix Bczrudczyk were reappointed 10 the board of public works for like terms; Park Commis- sloner Maxwell S Porter was given another three year term on that board; F. W. Schultz was named for the cemetery committee for three years. and Commissioner James Coyle, Boleslaus Mysiiewicz and S Gerard Casale were placed on the charity board for two year terms.
 Messrs. McDonough, Pagan, Coyle and Casale are democrats and the other commissioners named are re- publicans.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
BIRTH RATE OF MA7 u'"9 &,asG isn'',, 7, INCREASING AND MAnn1IAIaUE
 LIKEWISE SHOWS BIC GAIN
i. A. R. ELECTS DAVIS
 COMMANDER OF DEPT.
A. P. Sloan of Hartford Chosen Senior Vice.
 Commander

Bridgeport, May l.--Rcy. James w. Davis of Bridgeport was elected department commander of the Con- nectlcut department, Grand Army of the Republic al the second days session of the 5Sth annual encamp- mcnt G. A. R. here today He succeeds Ira R. Wildman of Dan bury.
 Other officers elected are; Adrian r. Sloan. Hartford, senior vice. commander: Charles F. Hart, New Haven, junior yice-commandcr Dr. Benjamin Cheney. New Haven. medical director: Henry w. Burrill. Hartford, department chaplain; Ed ward T. Abbott, Bridgeport, assist ant adjutant general, and quarter master general; James Haggerty Wlllimantic. judge advocate; Ira R.. Wildman, DanburN senior aide de camp; Charles M. Shater, Milford, patriotic instructor; Charles A. Breckenridge, Meriden. chief mus tering officer; Harlan r. Rugg, Bridgeport, department inspector.
 The council of administration Is Christian Schwartz. South Norwalk: John L. Saxe, Waterbury; Orrin Nj. Price, Norwalk; David ". Sharp, New Haven; Dr. Benjamin F. Cheney New Haven, and Col. Henry J. Seeley Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
SHOT WOUNDED MAN OUT
 OF PITY, IS ACQUITTED
Polish Court Frees German Soldier Who Put Russian Out of
 Misery.

Posen, May i.--ITeintz Muehtnick- ei. q German aviator. recently was acquitted in criminal court of a charge of murder which grew out of the fact that he killed a wounded Russian out of pity. After the World war Muehlnickel enlisted in the Polish army. and during inc Folsh-Russian conflict of 1920 a defective motor compelled him 10 land widway between tho opposing lines.
 Muehlnckel came upon a mortal ly wounded Russian, one of whose legs had been torn away. There was another ghastly wound in his side. The man, an agent of the Communists stationed with the Red army. implored tho aviator 10 shoot him and put him out Of his misery.
 At first Muehinickel refused, but finally unable to bear the sight Of the suffering man and fearful that his yelis would reveal his own whereabouts to the enemy. he shot him, The next day he buried the man and reported the occurrence to his superior officers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
PRESIDENTS FATHER
 HAS HEART TROUBLE
This Is Preliminary State. ment of Doctors Who
 Examined Him

Boston, May IA condition known as heart block" sometimes found with advancing age, was dls- by physicians who examined Colonel John C. Coolidge, father of the president, at the Massachusetts General hospital today. A brief re- port signed by tho examining phy- sicians, Drs. Paul D. White and Ar. thur l.. Chute, was issued this after noon.
 Earlier In the day It vas announc. cd that a full report on the condi- tion of Col. Coolidge would not be available until the data of the ex- animation has been studied. The signed statement said:
 "Col. Coolidge examined thls morning at Massachusetts General hospital showed a slow pulse vary ing from SS to 55 per minute, result oI defective circulation in the heart muscle, This condition Is called hcart-block Aad is sometimes found with advancing age.'
 Col. Coolidge and his personal physician. Dr. Albert NJ. Cram of BTidgewater, Vt, left this afternoon for the Coolidge home at Plymouth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
DR. BRAY RE-APPOINTED
 TO BOARD OF HEALTH
Agrees to Serve on Commission Again After Conference With
 Mayor PaoncsSa

After a conference this afternoon, Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa announced that Dr. Henry T. Bray, for the past three years chairman of the board of health, had agreed to accept a re- appointment and Dr. Bray was placed on the board for a three year term. His first appointment, made shortly after Mayor Paonessa took office. expired today.
 Come time ago Dr. Bray an. nouncad his intention Of retiring from the board as he could not af- ford 10 give the time necessary to the position. In accepting today. the physician told the mayor he could not give assurance that he . would remain for the full term, but agreed 10 serve as a commissioner temporarily
 Dr. Gertrude I. Kinsella. who also completed q three year term to- day was ro-appoinled by the mayor Dr. kinsella, republican. Is the only woman health commissioner the city has haI. She is likewise one Of the first women to hold public office in the city
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Very Quiet In Paris

By The Aszo-ta.sd iress
 Paris, May This was the quiet est May Day known in Paris since the armistice. Ii'ios-of-the-valloy greatly outnumbcred rcd insignia as but onhole ornaments. Communists made no attempt whatever 10 parade in the city and no disorders were reported, although few arrests Of alleged boIshcviks attempting 10 3isiribut" revolutionary literature to soldiers were made.
 The police vigilance, whereby the city was patrol"l by on aerial force overhead IS well as motorcycle sQua Is in tho streets did not pre- vent a few minor clashes In manu- facturing sections Of the suburbs. Thosc, howeytr were said to have been tri1al.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Judge Gary Agrees to
 Finance Law Library

Chicago, May 1.-Elbert II. Gary. Abairman of fhe hoarl of the United s'atcs Steel Corporation, an alumnus of Northwestern University. has agreed 10 finance he couS,ruc- ton Of Gary law library upon the McKinlock memorial campus Of the university near downtown Chicago, T. was announced today by Walter Din Scot, president Of the uniyer- sity. Tho library which Mir. Gary was instrumental in founding in .l9h8, Is said 10 be one Of the largest .n the world. Including the gift for
 he new building, Dr. Scott said. MT
 -v's donations total s56s.0oo,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
THREE VESSELS ARE
 REPORTED IN TROUBLE
One in Distress Off Nova Scotia and Two Run
 Aground

Halifax N. E. May 1. -- One steamship was in distress off Novia Scotia today and another steamer and a schooner are aground at the mercy of heavy seas,
 The Red Cross liner Sylvia and the Dominion government steamer stan Icy were groping their way through q heavy fog to the steamship In dis trcss, which was given In an sos. wireless as the wooden steamer Clackamas, from Norfolk to Halifax with coal.
 Meanwhile, the United Fruit com pany steamer San Gil arrived here and reported that the district where the distress call came from was searched last night but TO trace of the steamer was found.
 The plight of the steamer aground was made known in 8 wireless from the captain received by the Camper down wireless station. It's name was given in the message as the Nor wcgian steamer Moleegard. The cap tain reported his vessel as pounding heavily in the seas. His position was given as off Pennant Point, a dangerous place.
 The schooner aground is the Can adlan three-maste Azov which went ashore between Richard Cove and Petit De Grat, Cape Breton. The crew was rescued by the wrecking steamer Ocean Eagle The vesseI probably will be total loss. l. carried a cargo of molasses and was cn it's way from Cuba 10 Montreal
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
PROSECUTE TRUCKMEN
Drive Against Overloaded Vehicles Continues And Greenwich Court Is Kept Busy.

Greenwich. May 1.--Prosecution of truck drivers who overload their trucks and drive them over Connec- ticut highways continued here today. Eugene J. I.ongo Of Brooklyn, was charged with carrying 1o,760 pounds overload in carting green lumber. Frank R. Nivelo, employer appeared for the driver who was fined $75 and oCstS,
 Frank l., Seibert of Brooklyn was charged with over loading a truck 4,2oo pounds, and his employer, Charles r. Millspaueh, appeared for him. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed
 These arrests were made by state officers who have been assigned to this duty on the Boston Post road.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
VERMONT FUGITIVE AND HIS
 CHILD COMPANION CAPTURED
Two Editions Saturday
 Demand Early Copy

The Herald will publish every Saturday al l1:30 a. m. and 12;SO ?. m. All display advertising, Tn order 10 assure publication in both editions of tho Herald, should bo in the Herald office Friday, Classified advertising Che Want Ads) must be in by 10 o'clock in order to be accepted for Saturdays edition.
 It would be appreciated i' con- tribu'ed news articles were sent in as early as possible. In this way, tho Herald realizes iG can accommodate the people Of New Britain who finish their weeks work at noon on Saturdays, and also give the advertisers tho benefit Of more circulation on that day.
 The Herald stands ready al all times 10 serve its readers and advertisers, and the double edition on Saturday is just sn- other step In the progress Of our city.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
CONGRESSMAN DIES
Representative Arthur F. Williams of Battle Creek, Mich, Passes Away Unexpectedly.

Baltimore, May 1,-Evprseru.arirc Ar lur B. Williams Of Battle Creek, MjcH.. Mel at Ja@Hs Hopkins hos pi-a' today
 M-, Williams I.a.N uas totally unexpected. Ill., hal p..a i.np~o>- i@s steadily e},r sIhc~ all oPratioN for EalIscul-s lLSt Aprl la auI WIS out on ol ol tH" hospital sun porohrz yc>'oraay afternoon fa."@ he suffered a r"orst d!1.r l, o'clock 'alS murulug oG uar t5n hospital doctors ta.nk was d hlood- cot trs'elns through tA" c,~nD,a- 'o'v N>s'cu,
 M~. WHHums. ufo ra0r E. .n'aI ',,. "..rI NirWran Ijs'~.o' as a r'plh- fran. WIS por0 9. As. ar ,. OAIo. 15 years aEo IIr r.ga- '-. practice 0. Iat at T7-t'r rrr.k ]a I>e4- was aler.sl 10 0U 'Ne }ararrv in als cerEra asIo0a' district j0 ta-" anj WAS r"-,l,c'ci tN ''o s.>'y-rlulu cuuEr, $s. IIo |aN,s a widow.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
6O,OOO FAMILIES MOVE
Chicago Has Biggest May Day Mov- ing Activity Ever Recordcd-iO0,- 900 Vacant Apartments.

Chicago. May 1.-ApproNlmately 5000 Chicago families participated today In the biggest postwar rush o' movers, according 10 real estate men. More than 5000 aspirations for changes In gas meter connections regarded as a moving barometer- had been made up 10 last night,
 Search for cheaper living quarters Inspired most Of the moves, Dan Hyaly, secretary of the cXpressmon'S association, said. The majority arc moving from s9o to s65 flats, h" said
 Real estate men estimated there are 100000 vacant apartments here, most of them renting for about Sloo month, with cheaper flats obvious y in demand.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
' ' THEIR ATTEMPT ''' IO MURDER KING Bomb Plot Aimed at Boris Of
 Bulgaria Is Frustrated PALACE WAS TO BE BOMBED
With Fuse Attached Found in Tunnel--Pcasants' Party Denies Any Part In Recent Plots.
y Tho Assoclnted pres..

By The Associnted Press
 Sofia, May 1. Another attempt 10 assassnate King Boris was frus- trated today by officers of the guard who discovered an almost complete subterrancan passage with an ex- plosive fuse which they believed was intended to blow up tho royal pal acc.
 The organ ot the peasants party has published an emphatic denial that the party has been an accom- plice In the recently attempted as- sassinations. The peasants party condemns all similar criminal mea- sures, the statement continued.
 According to the peasants party journal all plots such as those upon the life of King Boris are instigated by persons financed from Moscow.
 The Sofia police announced today that they had discovered a printing press operated secretly by com. munsts in a dentists office.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
TRAUT & HINE MEETING
 IS CALLED FOR MAY 2S
Stockholders VIII Vote on Proposal To Terminate Existence of
 Corporation

Stockholders Of the Traut 6c Hinc Mfg. Co. will hold a meeting, May 28 0 vote on recommendation that the corporate existence Of the com pany be terminated.
 By great majority, the stock holders recently disposed 10 sell the assets Of the corporation to the North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, accepting proposals of the latter concern that will bring the Traut & Hine invest ors close 10 half million dollars.
 If the stockholders yote 10 dis solve the corporation, it's present directors will form q board Of trus- tees to wind up tho company's af- fairs. This operation will take about one year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
HAY" IS CANADIAN ALE
Woburn, Mass. Police Seize Carload Of Contraband Beverage Consigned To Fake Address,

Woburn, Mass, May IA carload of Canadian ale, billed as hay 10 fictitious address in this city was seized hy the Woburn police today. The shopmont, sent from Quebec. contained lco barrels in each of which, it was esiimaIcd there were l?0 bottles The retain value Of the carload was placed at about $l4,000.
 The state police, it was said at To- cal police headquarters, unwittingIy prevented probable arrest when they rode into the yard in uniform to investigate the same shipment st the same time Wohurn officers were awaiting the approach Of a van and q pleasure car. Roth turned away and disappered when the s.ate of- fcers arrived.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
No Trouble in Italy

By TEe As~0-14tol Trt7r
 Rome May May Day was re- ported to be quiet throughout Italy as a result 0! mobilization or police and fascist militia in all larrr cities and thorough precautions hy the authorities everywhere 10 prevent possible attempts at violence.
 Raids Of communist Ecajquar- tors and rr'sjs Of suspects con- tluuoI throughout the couuiry.
 IT. some Of tho larger iaa"Strta. rortvrs a few workmon took a aoi- cay hut started no distUruarce>, ac- cor1lng 10 rapor,s un 10 this at.cr- nJpu.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
POLICE RAID TWO STORES
Isaac Topper of Pennington Avenue And Edward Wosnic of Elm Street Taken Into Custody.

Isaac Topper, proprietor Of a storc at 3 Farmlngt on avcnue, was arrest ed this morning by Sergeant Patrick ]. O'Mara and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney when they seized eight pints of bootleg whiskey in a raid on the store.
 Edward Wosnic Of 292 Elm street proprietor of s'oro on Winter street, was arrested this noon when the police seized a five e-gallon can Of alcohol and a pint bottle Of alcohol in his place. Wosnic was arrested before on similar charges heinz fin cd S1o0 and costs on his previous arraiEnment.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN APRIL S728,662
Highest Figure For Any Month This Year shown on Depart
 ment's Books

Building operations close to three quarters of a million dollars wore started during the month of April, the report of Building Inspector Edward J. Hennessy completed to- day shows,
 There were IFS applications val ned at S7?8.662, ifemized as follows: l0S frame buildings, S4S31I5; c6 brick buildings. $275,75O; 49 altera- tions Sl9,797.
 The April building report shows the highest figure for a month re- corded this year. and 1t was one Of the busiest months contractors have ever experienced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
DENTISTS ELECT
Dr. Mclaughlin of Bridgeport Chosen to Head State Association At Hnrtfortl Convention,

Hartford, May l.--Dr. Albert A. Mclaughlin Of Bridgeport vas elect cd president Of the Connecticut State Dental association this morning, other officers chosen were:
 First 'ice-prcsidont, nr. Clarence z. Brooks Of New London; second vice. president Dr. E. Frank Cory, Of New Haven; secretary and treasurer, nr. Stanley F. Armstrong Of New Haven (reelected).
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NEW YORK POLICE RAID COMMUNISTS No Violence However, Marks
 May Day Activities EUROPE ALSO IS QUIET
Rome, Paris and England All Report That This Day Has Been More Peaceful Than Any Since the Armlstice.

New York, May L. May Lay eve vas marked here by police raids on ten meetings of communists, socIal- ists and alleged anarchists at which all the participants were driven into the street. Only two arrests were made during the day and those were young men handing out pamphlets of reputcdly melting nature 10 school children,
 Half the police force was held in readiness to subdue possible out. breaks of workers and 10 guard public buildings, The bomb squad was used in making the raids.
 Most Important Raid
 The most important raid Of the night was at the Manhattan head quarters Of the workers party ot America where all members. includ- ing classes ot the workers league and the trade union educational league were driven into the street. Desks were broken open and liter- a'urn confscatod,
 The headquarters of the workers party was raided two months ago and 200 rifles said 70 have been used in drilling confscatcd.
 No Violence
 There was no violence Tn any Of the raids. At the Bronx hcadquar- ters of the workers party, where police found three separate meet ings being conducted in three sepa- rate languages samples Of literature were taken and the names and ad- dresses of leaders obtained. after which the meetings wero permitted 10 continue. Other meetings, how ever, were broken up. the members being given their choice Of quitting the hall or being thrown out. In every case they elected to quit the hall.
 William z. Foster, leader Of the 1919 steel strike, who was at the Manhattan headquarters of the workers party, when this place was raided last night, demanded that the raiders show their search warrant for breaking into the desks and their authority for ordering those present out into the street.
 1 Foster said after the meeting that he would make formal complaint with Police Commissioner Enright.
 Buildings Are Guarded
 Police today are guarding all pub lie buildings and the homes of all noted men and public officials. All special squads are on duty. and or ders have been sent out from head quarters for extreme police vigilance in all parts of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Kansas Autoists Now Pay
 2 Cents a Gal. Gas TaX

Topeka, Kan, May LA two cent taT on gasoline became effective in Kansas today,
 The money will 20 for the huiid- ing and maintenance of voads. Ciaso- line used in farm tractors ard rail- road money Is exempt
 About S4.p0h.nno wiz bs raised annually it is estimated
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Saucy Sue, Favorite, Is
 Winner at Newmarket
.y The Associated Press

Ky The Associated Press
 Newmarket. May l. SaGcy Sue won the thousand guneas stakes run here today.
 Lord Astor's Galahout vas seron1 and Prince Aga khan's Firouze Ma hall was third. Eleven ran.
 The winner. Saucy Sue owned by Lord Astor, is by Sw!ntorl ou, Of Good and Gay,
 The betting was; Saucy Sue, to 1 on; Garabout. 20 to agatnst; Firouze Mahal. 10 against.
 Saucr Sue, the hot fayori'e. won by six lengths. while two '.ngtns separated Gadabout and Firouza Mahal.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
En.rlanh Nnt nisturhorl

ny T1e A.s0"l'-l TII.s
 London, May l---Nay Jay ta EnEao1 rass~l quietly Wit. '.e usual village ar' o'G,~ .o.a C .e- brauons. h London thr stuck eN- change vas c.osoI for .." jay "1l." the members 'o4E ta.i- annual group wax 3r t0. ronn"T lt Wus .aho7's big Jay a'1 RI 4.. t@a@ h. ""o mea. womc" I9l ohliron marched a.oag 'Dc Or.trhmcut to f,.o accomparjn. -0. nt lands arI gatherrl l" or1.r,r rr71ps j0 TlyIo Park for fra a,..a. carnl>a] arl May pa'o daH1rE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
AIMED AT ORIENTALS
Vancouver Mass Meeting Passes Resolutions Asking That They Be Rarred From Canada.

Vancouver. B. c, May l.-Exclu- sion of all Orientals from Canada was asked in a resolution adopted by mass meeting here last night called by the Oriental Exclusion as sociation. The resolution was ad- dressed io Premier William Mac kenzie King and asks that an exclu- Sion bill be drafted for parliament
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Tir-mn in Havana

T7arara. Ma 1- Bus~ess 7as almost or0f7 s's.v para'2s.d i0 1Ia- ya~a toiev 'ra -u.y 0spor'aIo- a,aifah,e >stnc t-s comnarnlyr.y lew prl,at, a'r.moM.os
 Street ra~. huz aul tavloah 7m- p'oycs roma.n,l from thotr posts for the day. Or-v m" r.v>wrtr. Tho Post. a1 Enc1sh 'a0gu1Ee duly ap- poarad.
 Ear,y n rrc morning vo-kors held a mnotrg in ramro h. N7rfo park and staged a parade. Al noon the railways stopped :or five min utcs and iu the ev"0lrg tNa railway brotherEoo1 plans To Guvnil pictures of Representative C5stcmn0s, cour- sel for the orra0Iaa1io0, Floronnio Font first pres.u,u,, and Emilio NarichaL who WAS sent 10 prison last year. for 'ho attempted hu.uE of General Archibald jaoh. esr.rat lConunued on Page l9y
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Mail Pouches Burned in
 Boston Truck Blaze

Boston, May J-S, ,,"ral p"uohos of mai, ll som" oC which V,re registered letters arl papers. were destroyed cary today wHrG Tinted States mu truck caught fire af..r collecting matter deposited at tHn Ia k Bav postal station. A short circuit was h,ueyed 10 have started inc Erc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May t.-E oreCaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled tonight, possibly showers. Saturday fair, not much change in temperature,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
LOS -ANG11Ls TREMRILs

Tos AnE .cs May L. Sight ,a-'h S~o~ks Voro f7' n los A1gries e7rar today No damage was re- ported.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Death Rate Falls Of And So Does Infant Mortality Conn. Stork Averages Ell Visits Per 1000.
Increase in DivOrces Noted 1,224,373 Weddings and l66,226 Legal Sever ances of Bonds in Year 1923, Govt. Reports.

Washington, May 1.--The rate of increase of the nations population by birth was considerably greater in 1924 than in 1923.
 While the birth rate Increased rom 22.3 per 1000 in 1923 to 22.5 per 1000 in 1924, the death rate de- .reased during the period from lzf To l1.9 per 1000,
 A census bureau survey made ,uhiic today showed the highest birth rate in the country to be Sl.9 per 1000 in the rural districts of North Carolina, while the lowest rate, l4.9 per 1000 was found in the rural districts Of Montana.
 The death rate was lower in 1924 than in 1923 in 23 of the 29 states covered by the survey. Infant nor tality rates were shown 10 be gener- 2Ily lower in 1924 than in 1923, in crcases being noted in only three hlates.
 The increased birth rate was al ,arlance with unofficial forecasts made public two weeks ago.
 Rates of States
 The 1924 rates per 1000 popuia- ion of births and deaths were shown 10 he for California P and 145; Connecticut, 2i.1 and 1l8; DeIa- vorc f69 and 12.S: Illinois, l9.9 and ll.2; Indiana 22S and i2.2; Maine 23.6 and 13,6; Maryland. 22.7 and lGS; Michigan 24.l aud 1l,6; Minnesota. 22 and 9.7; Mississippi, .h3 and Ills: Montana, 16,l and I.S: Nebraska, 21.b and g: New liampshirc, 22.5 and lii: New Jer- sey. 22.3 and l1.9; New York, 2l,2 and 1a.8: North Carolina. 3i6 and iL0; Ohio, 2l.1 and lL2; Oregon. 1S.6 and l1.3; Pennsylvania, PAP and I2.3; South Carolina, 26.9 and 12.9; vermont, 2 and 13.3; Virginia, 26.o and ll.9; Washington, l7.4 and 10; Wisconsin, 20.7 and 10.1; Wyoming, 2t and 95: Florida, c4,@ and 146; and in North Dakota, POP and 7.1,
 The highest infant mortality rate rgLG) was in the urban districts Of South Carolina and inc lowest (51) for the rural districts of Nebra ska, For 36 cities surveyed. the 1924 in- fant mortality rates were lower than those of 1923. The highest 1924 rate C9) was for Trenton and the low est 45.%) for Seattle.
 Deaths under one year of age in the registration area totallod 7lo DOT thousand in 1924, against 77,7 in