davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
ESCAPED PRISONER IN
 MlDDLETOWN CAPTURED
EamrS Woods. Negro. Caught By \cighbcrin@ Police and Brought
 To This City

Scaling ten foot wall after fore ing two bolts from an iron grill, James Woods. %, negro, who gave his address as Airline avenue. Port land, escaped from the police sta ton in Middlctown yesterday but was rocapturcd 12 hours afterwards and again locked up, this time in a smaller space and with less oppor- tunity to escape. The New Britain police hunted for him In the woods between the two cities. Sergeant Mccarthy and Policeman Cahill while driving towards MiddletOwn noticed a man walking on the tracks near the Stanley Chemical Works. Although the man had changed his suit, he was recognized by the off ccrs as Woods When he was warn ed that he would be shot if he re- sisted arrest, he gave himself up. The police returned with him 10 New Britain where he was finger printed and his photograph taken. He will be tried in the Niddletown court tomorrow morning and will be charged with breaking and entering and jail breaking.
 IL is alleged that Woods broke into the Tailor Trio Shop and the Willet Shop. He is accused of stealing large amount of clothing from both places and was locked up since Monday as he could not furnish bonds.
 Two other prisoners heard Woods in his escapage and notified Captain Dunn, who immediately gave the alarm to the surrounding towns. Using q piece of wire. Woods loos- cned the mortar around the bars in his cell and easily removed thom. Once in the yard he climbed the wall and made his way to the north end of the city. Several people report cd that they had seen him During the day hunts were made in both NiIdletown and New Britain and tho woods near the two cities for the prisoner. Those who joined in tho hunt besides the New Britain police were Sergeant Ward and Po- liccmen Cornell. Palmer. petras Dunn. Cahill and Gibson. An cx- tensivc search was made iu tNr woods near East Berlin and West field.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
RECEPTION GIVEN
 ANDREW J. BASS0
Singer Welcomed Back to New
 Britain by Friends

Andrew J. Basso of this city, who IS prominent in musical circles and who Is at present taking part in q vaudeville act at the Strand theater, was the guest of John J. Crean, or ganlSt at St. Mary's church, at q welcome home reception given at inc home of Mrs. Mary T. Crean at b22 North Main street.
 MT. Basso and Mrs. Marearet O'Leary Basso. were present as was Tothine, Mr. Basso's partner in ' ms vaudeville act. Others present were Mrs. John Basso, Patrick O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. A. (. Sund- . berg. Mir. and Mrs. Tryon Smith of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boilard. Mr. and Mrs, George Pat tcrson, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Crean, Lawrence. John J.. and Jerome Crean, Miss Anna Kiniry and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Crowley
 A turkey dinner was served to the guests during the evening. The ar- fair was featured by several solos by Mir. Basso, Mrs. Basso, Mrs. Crean and several members of the Crean family. John J. Crean accompanied, Miss Anna kiniry gave a fancy dancing exhibition during the eve hing.
 The affair was also a reunion of the Crean family, every one being present except Gerald P. Crean, who IS at present on q vacation in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Mrs. Grayson Confers
 With Chamberlin Today

Boston, Oct. 2S Up)-Mrs. Fran ces Grayson held conference al the Hotel Tourino in this city today with Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans
 atlantic aviator. She declined to
 say whether the conference had any thing 10 do with q possible change of plans for her proposed flight from Old Orchard, Me, 10 Copen- hagen in her plane, the Dawn. and said that she would have no state mcnt 10 make after the conference was ended.
 we are going to talk over avia- ton in general she said.
 Mrs. Grayson had motorcd here from Old Orchard earlier in the day and plans 10 return there tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
City Items

J. Caslowitz reported 10 the police that the front door of his clothing store at 4S Lafayette street was found open at 7:25 this morning and q black lumber jacket is .U+issing.
 Nash suit or oycrcoat, $22.90 Whitby, 10 Emmons Place. Phone l10t- -@.-advt.
 The German St Anne society will meet at St. Peters church parlor tonight at 7:30 o'clock 10 attend the wake being held for Mrs. I'rei.
 Myron l.. Gordon of this city. a student at Syracuse university, is spending the weekend with his par cnts hero. He came to attend the Yale Dartmouth football game at New Haven tomorrow.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hiding Foborg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Tassell will spend the next few days in New York city.
 President John C. Loonis of the Commercial Trust Co. and Attorney Martin Stcmpien were speakers al an informal meeting Of the Broa street Property Owners and Busi- ness Mems association al Rialto hall last night. President Paul Nurczy't presided.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Hearing Continued
 On S1O,0OO Crash Suit

After hearing part of the evidence in the S1o,0O0 action of Samuel M Shore against Saul Pera, both of this city, Judge Newell Jennings, in the superior court yesterday, continued the case until next Tuesday. Shore is seeking to recover damages from pcra for personal injuries and for repairs necessary 10 his automobile as the result of a collision in this city on March IT. 1926. $. G. Ca sale Is counsel for Shore and Edward J. Myers and F. F. McDonough rep resent pera
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Vessel Reported Afire
 25O Miles Off New York

New York. oct 2S LP)--A vessel. believed 10 be the schooner Santa Rosa, plying between Nova Scotia and New York was reported to De burning early today about 240 miles east of New York said radio mes sagcs received here.
 \ message from the steamship Blair said she was standing by, but that there were no signs of life aboard tho burning ship.
 Later message was received from the steamship Canadian Trav- cller. saying it had picked up the crew of a vessel in distress at about the point which the schooner was reported to be burning.
 The Santa Rosa left New Y ork on September 10, bound for PiCtus, N. $.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Mrs. Jessie l.. Adams

Mrs. Jessie l.. Adams, widow Of Robert Adams, aged about 5G years died yesterday afternoon at her home, g Hartford avenue. She was born in Ithaca, N. Y, coming to Berlin at the age of IS years Short- iy after her removal to Berlin she came to New Britain and has resided here since that time.
 Surviving her are five children, Charles, Of Wcthersficld, Robert Of New York, Edwin of New Britain, Mrs. Raymond Fonseca and Mrs. Henry Morton, both of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon from her late homo at ? o'clock. Rev. Morris x. Green of the A. M. E. Zionist church of Plainville. will ofiiciatc. Burial will be in FairvioW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Two in Hartford Court
 In Auto Death Probe

Hartford. Oct. 2S LN--TWo per sons were arraigncd in the Hartford police court today on charges Of criminal negligence as result Of automobile accidents which resulted fatally to two small children, Will liam Moore. 24, whose car struck Mary Almada 1, on the afternoon of September 20. was bound over 10 the December term Of the superior criminal court under bonds of St.- 00o. The case against Clyde La Bell 23, was continued to November 22 for inVcstigation. His truck struck and caused the death of
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Constable on Marathon,
 Files 80 Garnishments

A total of so garnishmcnts was made by Constable John Recor to-
 day in conforming with directions
 in two suits brought by E. Nogel
 of Hartford, through Monroe $.
 Gordon.
 Nogel brought suit for $1,10o against Max Slvcrman, doing busi-
 ness as the National Window Clean ing Co.,, and for $500 damages against Silverman and Esther Sil- Evcrman. for alleged non-p payment Of notes. It was necessary for the constable 10 make garnishmcnts at Main street stores where SilVorman does work, 39 places of business be- ing visited in order to place the so garnishments.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
BISHOP MILAN GETS
 CHURCH SITE DEED
(Continued from First Page)

ander Chadukiewicz, and W. De- browoski.
 Although the committee wanted d priest for next Thursday, the bishop found that he could nos send one at that time, but promised he would do so as soon as possible, the lead ITS stated. He was well pleased at tho manner in which the movement was conducted, he said.
 The property on which the church is to be built is 4,29 feat. by 1SS feet, by %97 feet, by 95 feet l. was pur- chased from the Steele estate oil July 23, 1927.
 The first gun in the campaign to finance the construction Of the church will be fired next Thursday when q l2-day bazaar will begin Contributions have already been re ccived but it is expected that this affair will add more to tho finances or the project since the schisu be- tween Rev. Lucyan Boinowski and the dissatisfied faction began.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
New Britain Trust Go.
 May Buy Main St. Block

The negotiations begun several months ago for transfer of the Booth block at Main and Church streets to''he New Britain Trust Co.,, may b~ nsunmatcd soon, although Will liam F. Atwood, chairman of the bank board. said tI}is afternoon no actual deal has yet been made.
 William l., Hatch on~ of the exec tltorS of the estate of the late Horace Booth. is acting for tn" estate in the deal which will involve apprUXi- matcly 1,G60.000.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Deaths
Mrs. George GOnnclla

Mrs. Mary C. Oessenbach Con nella, wife Of George Gonne!la, diyi- sion accountant of the New Haven railroad. died Wednesday morning at her home, 251 Whiting Lane. West Hartford. She was q member of Christ church cathedral. Besides her husband she leaves two sisters, Mrs. \. E. Thorpe of New Haven and Miss Bertha Dessenbach Of Newington. The funeral was held this afternoon at : o'clock at her home, Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
ADDRESS ON ZONING LAWS

The regular monthly meeting of tho Polish American Republican club will be Sunday evening at l'al- cons hall. President Joseph Kos koWski will preside, and reports of delegate to the unveiing Of Kos cjuszko's monument in Boston will b" given. Arthur Rutherford. of the building department will address the members of the club on the zoning ordinances and the building code.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

When you want to open a charge account
 Either for your personal use, or your business
 When endorsement as to your financial standing is inn perative-
 "A friend in need is a friend in deed.'
 Know your Bank, but better still let your Banker know more about you.
 Mutual confidence means helpful service-when needed. "To know us better, come often"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions were filed to- day at the office of the town clerk as follows: Frank F. Giza of 2S5 Pennington avenue and Agnes Malaitis. of IS Alden street; Morris w. Hart and Irene NJ. Pike, . wid- ow, both of Hartford: William Kacx- marek of 16 Overlook avenue, and Pauline Just of TO Clark street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
DIR. NEWTON STEAMER

Bridgeport, Oct. @S CP)-Jesse II. Newton. Ph. D.. professor at Teach CTS college, Columbia university, was the speaker at the Connecti- cut state teachers association gath ering here this afternoon.
 Sectional meetings occupied the morning. Two thousand teachers from this city and surrounding sec tions of the county attended.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, 3301,564,f49
MRS. TRUDELL SURPRISED

A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Marie Trudell last evening at her home, $40 Stanley street The house was prettily deco rated in Halloween colors. Games were played and a buffet lunch was served. Friends were present from New Britain, Hartford and Water bury.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
POLISH WOMEN'S MASQUERADE

The second annual masquerade and ball of the Polish Womcn's club will be given Monday evening at the '. NJ. T. A. B. hall on Main street An eight piece orchestra from Hart ford will furnish the music. The officers of the club arc Mrs. F. S. Grubar, president; Mrs. Joseph Owsiak, vice president: Mrs. N Mileski, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph kulak, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
HEARING NOVEMBER 2

Hartford, Oct. 2S lP-A hearing on the petition for a charter for the Tcrryville Bank and Trust company has been set for Thursday, Novem- bcr ', at 2 o'clock in the senate chamber at the state capitol
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 2S JPl-Net profit Of Pan American Western Petrolelm flor nine months Of 1927 dropped to Si57. 56, equal 10 S7 cents a share on the combined "A" and "B" shares. from $2.976,04S or $415 a share in the corresponding 1926 pc
 riod. Third quarter net profit was S273,9i2, or 54 cents a share on the
 A and "B' against loss of S96,324 in the second quarter and net profit Of siiS,930 in the third quarter Of
 1926, or S9 cents a share. Net operating income Of the Western Pacific for nine months of 1997 dropped to $1,43i03g from
 $3,1 92,62S in the first nine months of 1926.
 : Noungst own Sheet & Tube earned
 S5.1S q share on the common stock
 in the nine months this year, in contrast to s11.37 q share in the same period of 1926. Third quarter
 earnings were equal 10 $l.30 a share on the common, against S3.79
 d share in the third quarter last
 year.
 ! Postum Company, Inc, and sub : sidiaries earned S6 a share in the
 first nine months this year, against
 s6.17 a share on a smaller number l of shares in the same period of !1926.
 i Business for 1927 as far as the Great Western railway is concerned ! has not been satisfactory, and while the road will show surplus above interest charges, 1t will not
 be as large as in 1926, says Samuel
 NJ. Felton, chairman. The corn crop in the territory covered by the Great Western will be below last year, he said
 General Railway Signal earned
 $G.G0 q share on the common stock in nine months this year, against
 SS.09 q share on a small number Of shares in the first nine months of 1926. Third quarter earnings
 were equivalent to $1.S3 share, against $2.3O a share q year ago. "There Is nothing wrong with the steel industry except that prices arc too low and none of us will be able to live long with such prices" says
 James A. Campbell, president Of Youngstown Sheet &5 Tube. "Wc have put our costs down as low as We possibly can and must get more
 for our steel products. We cannot
 be expected 10 take our coal, orr and Limestone out of the ground and put it into steel. selling this product at what our expenses are" The New York stock exchange lhas extended the last day for trad
 ing in capital stock ot the New York, New Haven X Hartford rail- road, to November 30.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Mrs. Martina Marie Erri


 Funeral services for Mrs. Martina Marie Frei of Hart street, who died in Plainfield, N. J., while on a visit will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

The human skull continues 10 grow until about the age of 20
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Postum Company, Inc, and sub sidiaries earned s6 a share in the first nine months this year, against S6.1T a share on a smaller number of shares in the same period of 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Furnished by Putnam X Co)
,uranCc stocks

Am Hardware ........ S1
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Net operating income Of the Western Pacific for nine months Of 19sI dropped to S1,43i,03g from $3,lS2,G2S in the first nine months of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
ARCHES ARE DEDICATED
TO LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
Mrs. Hugh Wallace Gives Group
to Maine Church in Honor of
Father, Melville Fuller.


AUGUSTA, Me, February 5.-A
group of three memorial arches given
10 ST. Marks Episcopal Church of
this city by Mrs. Hugh G. Wallace
Of Washington in honor of her father,
Melville Weston Fuller, Chief Justice
of the United States, 1SSS-1910, were
dedicated Wednesday at special serv-
Ices in observance of the fortieth ami.
Nersary of the church.
The arches, which constitute a
screen of carved oak, set with vary.
ing shades of amber glass, are exec
uted In the late French gothic style.
and separate the church proper from
q chapel.
A. brass tablet bears the inscrip-
ton; This screen Is placed here in
memory of Melville Weston Fuller,
Augusta, Me, February II, 1888
Sorrento, Me, July a. 1910. "Chief
Justice OF the United States. 1883
1910"
A feature of the service was the
reading of greetings by the Rev.
stuart b. purves, the rector from the
Rev. DR. Walker Gwynne. OF Summit,
N j., who was rector nearly 40 years
ago. Rev DIR. Purves was assisted
by Rev. Robert Gay of Waterville,
Rev. Ernest McAllister of Gardiner
and Rev. Rush d. Smith of Halo
well.
Hobart Upjohn. a New York archi-
tect, son of the original architect of
the church and nephew of the first
rector, designed the memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

A report from University OF lowe
chemists said no traces of poison,
which had been suspected as cause
of death. could be found.
Elrod's body bore no marks of
physical violence. and some doubt was
expressed whether the cause of death
ever would be established. One theory
advanced by investigators was that he
may have died from a broken heart,
because he was wildly jealous of his
sweetheart. Veda Bellefeuille, 19-year
old high school girl. She had sought.
to test his love through letters She
had written, but to which she signed
the names of her supposed rivals
taken from magazine stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
With Coupon Only
69c Hanky Doll, 2oc
A novelty doll dressed in
five pretty handkerchiefs.
Street Floor
Notions

Notions
2Sc Sanitary Belts, I9c. Flesh
webbing.
39c Sanitary Aprons, 20c.
White and flesh with net top.
CSC Baby Pants, TIC. Natural
gum rubber. Medium and
large sizes.
Sc Imported Darning Cotton,
8 balls for zoe. Fine mercer
lied, in all the wanted shades.
loo o. N. r. Cotton, ) SpooIs
for &c. 3SO-yd. spOols; black
and white. Numbers 30 to 20.
10c Baby Bibs, SC. White
gum, rubber bound i'm colors.
sc Lingerie Ribbon and
Apron Edges, 2 yards for SC.
1Oc and 1zc Edgings and Bias
Folds, &C piece. 3 to 8 yard
pieces.
SOC Pearl Necklace Sets, I5c.
Childrens sets, in white and
colors.
3oc Junior Boston Bags, 33c.
Made of cnameled material.
Pearl Necklaces, sos. Co
inch indestructible French
pearls with knot between each
pearl. Beautiful luster.
Sos PaTne Velvet Bags,
S1.08. Small porch styles, with
metal frames. Nicely lined.
81 Alarm Clocks, S0c. Guar
anteed. Medium size with top
bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Woman Bank Cashier, Facing Hold-Up.
Faints; Wakes In Vault; Bandit Gone

By the Associated Press.
WYTHEVILLE. Va. February s.
The Bank of Ivanhoe in small min.
ing town in Wythe County was robbed
Of Sc, 301 .06 in currency and other val
tables today. Mrs. John f. Huddle.
cashier, was held up in the bank at
the point of a pistol in the hands of
masked robber and Immediately
tainted Regaining consciousness, she
found herself locked in the vault. The
robbery is said to have occurred be.
tween II and IL o'clock when Mrs
Huddle was alone in the bank. She
was not released until after o'clock
Her husband. president of the bank.
was in WythevilIe at the time OF
the hold-up.
Mrs. HuddIe was in a highly ner-
vous condition following her release.
1t is thought that at least three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Infants ACC Garments, 39c
Gertrudes. Gowns and Kimonos of
pink and blue.
SOC Sleepers, 45c
stripes hssyy and sssss a sda' ssS drop p
seat and closed feet. Sizes . TO g.
Sample Brassieres, SOC
Model brassieres, bandeaux and
bandettes. Lace, satin, fancy bro
cades. linen and muslin. Various
styles.
Spring Flowers, 42c
A large variety Of coat and dress
Silk Tulle, $1.4o yd.
70, inches wide. Black and as
Fine Laces, $2.75 yd.
3o-inch gold. silver and steel lace
over pattern.
Cluny Laces, &c yd.
2 to 8, inch mercerized laces. in
quality.
Smart Ribbons, 39c yd.
Pin. PINCH latin satin. MORE and Roman
of Spring colorings.
Pearl Buttons, 4 cards, 10c
Shirt pearls in three sizes.
Val Laces, IL yds. for 35c
Cream, white and ecru Iaces in
diamond. mesh patterns.
Silk Carriers, Csc pr.
Fancy silk ribbon garters, In nu-
merous pretty colors and combina-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
VITA Coupon Only
Kewpie Toilet Tissue
3 Rolls for 19c
Street Floor
SOC Novelty Curtain

SOC Novelty Curtain
Marquisette, 25c yd.
Blue and rose checks to brighten
curtains.
Women's Gloves, 10c
Small sizes only: OF chsmoiseetse
some mems brown wool gloves.
Mems and Youths Suede
Gloves, ST
Formerly 1925. Gray only In
Glove Oddments, Csc
Two-clasp. strap. long and a few
Not al sizes III. the lot.
Children's Gloves, 25c
Wool mittens and fleece lined
suede or gauntIets.
Auto Gauntlets, 81
Mems and youths velour and
leather. Formerly So.
Mems Collars, 15c
We are disseminating these. Several
styles from which to choose. Broken
styles. Sizes f3% to IL. Semi soft
Soc, 75c Mems Belts, 25c
Genuine eowhide. 1;ipch; non
only. All sizes
$3.50 Golf Knockers, $3.B
All wool. in light and DARK shades:
many patterns in regulars and Plus
Fours. Broken sizes, 2S-44.
S9c Work Shirts, 49c
Blue chambray work shirts. Made
with two pockets and double stitched
seams. Fast colors. Sizes 145s
TO Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Rumnqge Together With Ne Purchases Tuesday
Rltn,nldge Economies

Spring Scarfs, Sl.0S
Crepe de Chime and Georgette.
SOLID colors, All-over prints and
Neckwear, $50
,Georgette and lace, bertha collars.
1aoots, vestees and collar and cuff
New Handkerchiefs, &c
Crepe de Chine. Solid colors. open
work work corners. scalloped edges and
Boys Ties, 21c ca.
SILK Windsor. in black and all
Women's Vests, soc
r.f Band d t .1g:v.g Payon stripe. Low
ira sizes;. Perfect
Infants Shirts, 23c
Part-wool. .Irregulars.
Infants Hose, 1211c
Cotton. in black and white. Per
Rayon Vests, 35c; 3 for 81
Bodice TOP in pink. peach and nile.
Women's Boomers, 45c
- Pink, knit. Perfect. sizes IS to a..
Boys 81 Union Suits, Csc
Random feeced. sizes to 10.
Boys Sport Hose, Soc
wo s1o soo and S sd.6 9lI;So9l and part
All colors Perfect. ' 'O'''
Sport Hose, 12Ilc
white wool long hose. Also mercer.
sizes. Perfect. AZ '''O''' O'OAe"
Gloria Umbrellas, S2.19
Imported Gloria; Slight irregulars
6er tips s.S and t .I les. Purple; blue.
39c Rayon Hose, 17c
feet: All coiors and black. Broken
ST Rayon Boomers, 69c
med and 0o Tailored Ais step aaSe-'r and
Bod Bodli;css-top Vests. Pink. peach. nile,
Window Shades, 49c
Seconds of 90 grade. Genuine
oiled opaque. with perfect easy work
ing rollers. Imperfections slight, such
and white.
Oilcloth Table Covers
SIC Each
Seconds of 69c 5/4 size. New and
attractive patterns in blue brown.
green and mixed colors. Non-crack-
able quality.
SIC Certainteed Floortex
30c So. I'd.
Perfect quality. drop patterns in
room. Plenty of tile patterns.
4Oc Table Oil Cloth,
20c I'D.
Perfect quality in white tile and
marble patterns.
s. Robe Blankets
S2.08 each
Double thick in colors suitable for
hathrooes and bed covering throws.
$l.25 Double Baby
Blankets, 70c pr.
~ White pencil check. in blue or pink.
Warm feecy quality. 30x40.
S1.25 Oval Rugs, 79c
1880 size woven rag rugs. Com
bination colors.
75c Cocoa Mats, Soc
Double thick imported cocoa mats.
Tor porch and auto Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Dove Estate Sued by Bank.

The j. Maury Dove estate is sued
for $43, 900 damages In the District Su.
preme Court by the Central Union
Trust Co. of New York, as executor
of the estate of John {. Maben.
Breach of a contract relating to an
exchange of stocks is alleged. Attor-
neys Covington and Burling & Ruplee
appear for the executor