New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 15

HIGH FINANCING INGERMAN MARKS Visitor Pined 1,500, Tips Cops F 20,000; Total 8 Cents —_— The present oondition ef the coun- Tes of Europe and the lesson that may be ’drnwn for Ameriea was the subject of an addresn by Michael Mlop ) of the immigrant service and cltizenship bureau o the Metropolitan Life lnlurum-: company, beforo the New 'Britain | Rotary club at its noon luncheon at | the Burritt hotel today. Mr, Kley | recently returned fromi a four months’ trip to Europo in a study of the immigrant and econimic situa- tion ‘abroad which he made for the secretary of labor, * p He took the members of the eclub on a trip through Furope., going through France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, /Austrin, Ttaly, Greece, Turkey and ‘hack through Rumanta, Hungary and Po- land, He gave a vivid impression of each country, pointing out the after- effects of the World War and em- phasizing the otitstanding politieal and economic position of each indi- vidual country today. He told a number of interesting incldents that happened In Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Warsaw and Constantinople, show- ez how different 18 the life of these cities from those of ' an American olty.. He gave the following frcldent which happened to him in Ham- burg, He was advised that he would | hava to register with the police, | Somehow or other he forgot to do. | The next morning there was a knock at the door of his reom and three officers entered and standing at attention read him & long paper advising thyt he had been fined 1,500 marfs and would be subject] to arrest.if he did nbt immediately | pay the fine and be registered. He.| paid the 1,500 .marks as demanded | and then gave ewch of the officers, 10,000 marks., When they had bowed themselves from his presence he | found that this experience had cost him the enormous sum of 28 cents| in American money. i “Certain eountrios of Europe seem | * 40 act under maxim: “Hate thy- neighbor -as. wouldst Tove thysef” said Mv. Kiey, “the founders of our country scrapped that idea more than 150 years ago and built upon the foundation of a | common brotherhood & nation that 15 today the leading spiritual as well as financial force in the world. We are a youthful country as compared to the countries of Earope, hut un- fettered by Furapean ambitions and | struggles we, have developed into a ful manhood’s concéption of respon- sibility and progressive opportunity. “The lesson. of Turope may be well illustrated in our own country where there are 14,000,000 foreign born, of whom, according to the 1020 federal ceérsus, 7,000,000 are not yet eitizens of the United States. Theas u'flk:.?“{-éu(dmm contribute to the economie, financial and enltural development of our nation and should be considered as friendly neighbors of the community by the citizenship of the land. They are with us and yet in many cases not of us. It is our duty and responsibtl- ity to {treat these neighbors sym- pathetically ‘and to encourage their effective assicllation Intg our body politic.” ach natlon of Xurope has eontributed through immigration to the. development of our national complexion and a finer national fndividuality, We have now proven that democracy is no longer an ex-| periment. Democracy will continue | as an ever-growing sepvice for UH’i welfare of all if the people ef each | American community are gl\rfln‘(hc‘ opportunity of intelligent participa-| gion in its progress.” Mr, Kley suggested that the Ro- tary Club gponsop a movement to encourage every forelgn born resi- dent of New Bfitain and vicinity to | take out his first papers o that he may be- prepared for effective cit- enship. ¥ lzvhn‘:l;nt'r\lcrl additjonal coopera- tion with the night schools and the . M. C. A. educatiohal faciliti s. Taking his figures from the 19020 { consus of New Britain, when 'nu-_ population of ‘the city: was but 59, 316, he sald there were 47,832 res b dents of forelgn birth .of forclgn! born parents—nearly 80 per cent ot tho forelgn born in the city, which numbered 21,230 he said 12,826 orj nearly one-fifth of the entire popula- tion of tho city were not citizens. Of | this number he said there were 4,211 who could ot read or write. | The various races were (-mssm:u; as follows: Italians 3,177, Poles T 804, Lithianians 1,248, Swedes 2| 302, Russlans 1,152, Germans 11124 A Rotary watch charm with & @iamond setling was presented 1o retiring President Hartwell Taylor by Judge B, F. Gaffaey on behalf of the club, Frank H. Shield pre- | sided for the first time as president. H. F. Kazmier of Hartford spoke | for five minutes on biehalf of the Sear East relief. > hr was announced {hat Rev. James L. McConaughy president o Wesleyan unlversity and past d¥ trict governor of the forty-first di trict of Rotary clubs would speak | to the club next, Thursduy. i May 14 fhe eélub members and| their wives Wwill be guests of Mr| end Mrs, R, O. Clark at East De Lin at the annual shad dinner. President Shield announced appointment of the following com- iittees . Sergeant at arms, Carl T. Hewitt. Yollowship committee George H. Dy- chalrman, Willlam M. Judd, Max J. Unkelbach and Peter Crona. Public afrairs commitfee, A, T Corbin, chairman, 8. P, Strople, Wil- yiam H. Booth and Joseph An arews. Rotary education committee, Leon A. Sprague, chajrmani Gardner Cet Aeld, Frnest W. Christ, Stantey 1. Apime Crippled children committee, M. W. Pullen, chairman; Clark, Bteve Robb, John &nd Dr, Vap Duzer, Publicity copmmittee, Dr.l f i the Fon, Dr. o H. Black ; Herman 8§, SLATEN by . Hell, chajrma Longhep ticket commiltee, Wil- Ylam . Crowell, ehairman, Program committee, I, R, Gll- patrie, chalrman; Harold Clark and ., W. Pelton, Business methods committe, Ors ville ¥. Parker, chalrman; John C. Loomls, D, K. Perry, Willlam H, Muller, W, L, Hatoh and David R. Manning, ' ~Music committe, Ralph Britton, Chairman; Dr, R, W, Pullen, Fred Russell, Theron Hart and T, P, Mo- Auliiffe, Noys' work committee, ¥red O, Rackliffe, chalrman; George Christ, T, P, McAulliffe, Louls W, Young and George Macauley, # A communieation from the Herald asking that three judges be appoint. ed to represent the Rotary club in the marble tournament, was referred to the boys' work committee, %W CHOSEN F SUCCESS SURE (Continued from First Page,) deolared that he has support for his movement, Alderman Johnson de- nied recently that he would make @ drive on Woods but the rumor Persists that he is carrylng on his campaign quietly for the purpose of securing the nomination of Willlam M. Grecnsteln, now asslstant prose- cutor, for Woods' berth, Green- stein is sald to be dissatisfied with his salary and has not yet an: nounced whether he will be a can- didate for renomination as assistant prosecutor. 53460000 FRE 0SS More Than Fwo Milllon Bushels of! Corn and- Oats Destroyed by | Flames at Chicago, Chicago, April 23.—More than| twa million bushels of corn and oats belonging to the Grain Marketing Cooperation were destroyed in a fire which started shortly before mid- night, burning two wooden elevators and threatening an industrial section on the south side before ti was sub- dued early today. The loss was estimafed at $2,250,- 000 by Emanuel J, Rosenbaum, president of the Rosenbaum Grain | Corporation, through which the elevators were leased to the T'armers” Cooperative organization, Destrue- tion of the grain he estimated at $1,- 500,000 and of the structures, among the oldest wooden elevators here, at | $750,000. The losses were covered | by insurance, he said. Nearly half of the fire fighting force of - the city was called. Sparks and burning brands started fifteen small fires in the vicinity and hgat was &0 intense firemen were un®ble to get within 160 feet of the burning structures. Troop 4 Takes Lead in Boy Scouts 1925 Race | Boy Scout Troop 4 of the First Cofigrégational clturch, not content with” winning the council cup for scoutfng advancement at the court of honor fast month, continued to pile up points at last night's court and jumped into the lead during {he first quarter of the new year. Troop 9 of the First Baptist church gave them a good rub, but fell be- | hind by two points. The standing: Troop 4, Eonter church 10 roop 9, Baptist church 8 Troop 18, Stanley school .. 3 Troop 13, Stanley Memorial ... 1 George McCandless of Troop 13 was awarded his second class badge, while the rank of first class scout was accorded Theodore Johnson of Troop 9. The following scouts won | merit badges: Willlam Judd, Troop | 9, machinery, firemanship, first aid | to animals. and ecarpentry; Leslie, Coates, Troop 9, ca John | Higgins, Troop 18, Albanese, Troop ‘Winthrop Warren, arship and handicraft; 18, firemanship; | Troop 4, schol- | Earl Scott, | | Troop 4, first ald to animals, cook- | ing, and safety first; Willlam Baker, | Troop 4, earpentry and pathfinding. | The star scout rank, awarded those who have garned five merit | badges, was won by the following: Clinton Lawson, Troop 4; Winthrop | ‘Warren, Troop 4: Earl Scott, Troop 4; Leslic Coates, Troop 9; Willlam | Judd, Troop i John Higsgins, | Troop 18. NO MORE HFEARINGS State Capitol, Hartford April 23— The New Haven school bill so-called, No. 170 which has been sent back | to the committee on cities and bor- | oughs will not have a house hearing again. The New Haven members will have opportunity to be heard upon the bill and it is understood | that a compromise suggestion will be | made, BERSON REX Upon application of torney David L. Nair pointed Feceiver in the bankrupt es- tate “of B. Berson, insolvent Main street furniture dealer, at a hearing in bankruptey court at Hartford. A. Schreiber, Naamen Cohen and Hen- ry A. Neivert of Hartford were named appraisers. WORKMAN 1S INJURED W. P. Betts, ‘& workman at the Stiles & Reynolds brick yards, Ken- shgton, was painfully injured ycs- terday afternoon when he was struck piece of flying timber. He was taken to the office of Dr. Mat- thew Griswold, whoeattended him. SEEDS FLOWERS AND VEGETARLE SHRUBBERY AND ROSE BUSHIS F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop | Church St Tel. 886—381 “The Telegraph Florist of New Brita a e ——— Funerai Directoe. | Phone 1625-2 | opposite St Mary's Ch Resid nce, 17 Summer St.~1623-3 - |fcal visite City Items Anna Micczkowskl, through - Jo- soph G, Woods, has brought suit for $100 against Joseph Lazaro, claim- | ing rent due, Constablo Fred Win- klo served the writ, which is return- able in the city court the fourth | Monday of May. Hons were born at the New Britain General hospital today ‘ to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dgerler, 321 Park street, and Mrs, and Mrs. Vincenzo Piffer, 103 Ordngo street, The condition of Mrs, 8. P, Strople, who \s seriously 11l fn the Hartford hosplitml, is reported as improyed. Mrs.. K. J. 8kinner, who has been arpatient at the New Britaln general hospltal, 18 mueh improved and re- turned this afternoon to her home in Maple Hill, « The Kiwanis club will <hold a dance this ‘evening at Grange hall in Newington, John Edward Merwin returned to 8t, Thomas Serainary after spending the Easter vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Edward | Erwin, Main street. Beautiful hats in all leading colors | dt fair prices, French Hat Shoppe, 87 W. Main 8t., Prof, Bld,.—Advt. Nathan Nastien, 42 Star = street, complained to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at police headquarters this afternoon that his wife had been called names by a man named Voltz, who lives at 197 North street. Nas- tien reported that the man also set a dog onto his wife.- The complaint 'was referred to the prosecuting at- torney. Funerals o Mrs, Alfred Dixon Funeral services were held for Mrs, Alfred Dixon at the Emanuel Gospel church at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon, Rev, F, L. Brooks, pastor of the People's Church of Christ, offi- clated and: interment was in Fair- view cemetery James Thompson The funeral of James Thompson will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's thurch. Interment will be in 8t. Mary's cem- etery. Joseph Scheidell. The funeral of Joseph Scheidell, which was held from St. | | | Dr. Charles G. Abbot, director of the Smithsonian Institution's astro- physical observatory, will lead an expedition that will travel halt way around the earfh measuring the heat the sun in the interest of long-range weather forecasting. Observations will continue for four years and will be taken under au- spices of the National Geographic Soclety. Dr. Abbot is shown above with a measuring instrument known as a siiver disk pyrlieliomet Searching for Golf Balls, Finds Woman’s Body Chicago, April 23.—Scraps of clothing were heing examined last night by the police and clothiers in an effort to identify the torso of a woman found in, a catch basin here yesterday. The clothing, including part of a raincoat, strips of leather, Peter's | & Silk stocking, a black hat and a church at 9 o'clock this morning, |torn piece of cloth, apparently part was largely attended by friends and | Of the sleeve of a dress, were found City Hall employe: The funeral | Nearby. Doctors said the woman mass was sung by Rev, Charles Cop- | apparently was between 20 and 30 pens. The pall bearers, all employes|Years of age, The torso had prob- of the board of public wo George Eveline, M., P. O'Brien, were | ably been where it was found for nine or 10 months, The torso was Frank Bohmer, John Leahy, Joseph | found by a hoy who was searching O'Brien and William Helm. Interment was in €Calvary ceme- tery, Collinsville, APPEAL DISMISSED Pacific Mail Company Loses in Fight Againstg Bale of Ships ‘Washington, April 23.—The final order dismissing the plea of the Pacific Steamship company for an injunction against the the supreme court of the District of Columbia, Counsel' for the Pacific Mall sgid they would advise the court later as to their decision on a further effort to restrain the board from complet- ing its sale of the five president- type ships now opetated by that company to the dollar interests. Before the order was entered, Justice Hitz denied a motion which would have added the words “with- out prejudice” to the dismissal de- cree, The court decided several da ago to dismiss the DPacific Mail's plea, but withheld signing the order to allow that company to enter an appeal to the cofirt ot appeals. This appeal was not forthcoming teday. FLIER GO ONWARD Rome, April Francesco de Pinedo, Italian aviator, has covered the remainder of the first lap of his flight to Tokio, pro- ceeding without. event from Resto |Calende, where he was forced Monday, to Brindisi. I'rom Brindisi he is expected to fly today to Leros. (Leros is an island in the Acgean Sea, off the coast of Asia Minor. It is roughly 540 miles by airline from Brindisi.) DENIES POLITICS Papal Paper Issues Statement Ex- plaining Story Published Berlin, April 23.—The official organ of the centre party, Germania today publishes the following state- mert from Cardinal Gasparri, scc- retary of state of the Vatican: “The Vatican categorleally denics that interpretation, given by the German conservative papers, - that expressions appearing in the Os- servatore Romano concerning social- ism are to be construed as bearing on the German presidential election or that the Holy See has expressedy itself as being opposed to the elec- tion of Dr. Marx. The Holy See does not intervene in the national politics of Germany, nor does it propose to do s0.” BADLY BANKRUPT. Pailey Rubber Heel Co, Owes §12 821 and Has $8,250. Boston, April 23.—A voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy was filed in fed- eral court here today by the Ballcy Rubber Heel Company of Beverly, Mass,, as a resut of a vote by the stockholders and the board of direc- tors. The petition revealed liabiljties of $121,821 and assets of $8,250. Secured assets amount to $36,808, the petition stated. A secured claim |y of $11,600 is held by the Beverly Savings bank. The Beverly Building association has a stcured elaim of s 50. Unsecured assets total, $38,- 243, according to the petition. DIPLOMATIC VISIT Constantinople, April 23 ngora in pursuance of his policy of making ‘personal contact with Turkish government through period- He plans to stay at the capital a week, . — Commander | g, | even to become financially ir | ture of “whiskey, to for golf balls. . Aldermen Settle Dispute Mexico City, 23.—Facing eath other with pistols at only four yards distance, Carlos Carrilo, electrioal engineer, and Prof. Jose | Tzquierdo shot each other to death | yesterday. The duel was arranged when the men quarreled over the SMIPDINE | fotails of the work of a & board was signed by Justice Hitz in | DLSOLARRILE Som mission from the aldermanic coun- cll of the City of Tacuba, a euburb of Mexico City, of which they were members, TWO STILLS CONFISCATED. New Haven, April 2 A first floor agartment n a tenemenit house at 428 IZast street this city, yielded two complete hundred gallon stills, sev- eral amaller ones, a quantity of de- natured alcohol and various other paraphernalia used in the manufac- ¢, according to police who are now se ng the ownp- ers of the outfits, BREAD AND MEAT REPORT London Expeets Statenuent to Ree- ommend Government Changes The Morning forecasts an iInterim report, ing with bread and meat, by the royal commission appointed last December to investigate food pri The paper it is drastic con ! among them the establishment of a s London, April Post great new department of state, wide powers, includin to examine the shopke supervise their methods of trade and authorization In fmporting, The chairman’ continues, 3 very so much contentions minority reports arc thri is likely to appeal members of the c socialist and eooperative tives, the paper but is certain to among constituting e ordinary the Post tong and contains matter tha tened, Tt the official ion and t represer report, to adds, provoke hostility business men state in t s of commeree, interference tior opera- MOVIE PIRM SUED, Recefvership for Américan Picture Corporation, Motion N of a suit in equity filed in t ral court by John E. Edgewat sinted FEMININE FILIBUSTIR Vienna, April 23.—Fr socialist deputy in ment, claims the first nine ory my | PR arii being the mentary seven he |held forth during th — Rear [1y's att L4 \ { Admiral Bristol, the American high |pr N | commissioner, is leaving today for |lords A the [ did not nts 1 ristiz comniit to obstruct the ( mpt ecting te e on r nts While after the seem at strength of oratory leagues thought iby a male long-dists With Pistols, Both Die | an with | pers’ hooks, | sted | the | Wall Slreet Briefs " Not Income of $3,695,626 15 re- ported by Youngstown Sheet & Tubo for the first quarter of 1925, equival- ent after preforred dividends to $3.48 a share on the common stock compared with $3,760,634 or $3.65 a share In the corresponding period lost year. Surplus was $2,458,801 agalnst $2,276,007 a year ag New hond offerings today exceed- {ed $30,000,000, in addition to $20,- {000,000 Province of Ontarlo 3 1.2 | per cent. treasury bills at prices | vlelding from 4 to 4.37 per cent. | There also was markefed $2,600,000 |United Carbon Co. 1st Mortgage 6 year sinking fund gold bonds at. 100 and interest to yield 7 per cent; $2 500,000 state of New York register- {ed gold 4 and 4 1-4 per cent bonds to yield 3.75 per cent, and $2,000,. {000 Mountain State Power Co. 18t mortgage 68 series B priced at 100, | | The Chesapeake & Ohlo earned $16.77 a share on the common stock |in 1924 after preferred dividends, {compared with $12.47 a share in 11923, The pamphlet réport for the year shows net Income of $12,101,- |070 against $8,979,430, surplus af- ter dividends increased to $8,665,- 268 from $5,572,096 the year hefore. Total assets were $485,764,089 |against $456,578,058 at the end of {1923, Profit and loss surplus was $35,84 ., an increase of nearly |$7.000,000. | March bhookings of structural steel aggregated 205,900 tons against 171,100 in February and 262,200 in March last yeag The first quatter's [total was 545,000 tons agalnst 686,- |200 in the first quarter of 124. | | Sales of the American Chicle Co. | for the first quarter were 14.3 per {cent larger than the corresponding |quarter of 1924, Net profit was | $256.267 after interest, depreciation |and federal taxes against net profit |of $203,462 a year ago after inter- est and depreeiation, but before fed- ir‘rnl taxes. The stock market in the opinion of yiost commission house ohservers is new a trading affair with public participation almost negligible in the determination of quoted values. Re- cent advances in such {issues as Trisco common, Western Union, Manila Electric Railway and Utah rities had been based on expec- tations of special individual develop ments, while the"weakness of U. 8. Cast Iron Pip the Commercial solvents issues and the St Pauls Iso has been due to inside condi- tions. The only thing that will take the market out of ils present rut is a plece of big news, either good or bad, and unfil t comes little is expected in the way of a decisive movement of prices. STATU ()l‘: LABORERS Those Over 45 Ask Ruling Trom Railroad Labor Board Chicago, Apri —Status of 7.000 {1ahorers over 45 years old s in- volved in a petition filed with the labor board y employ- 122 | United States railroad by sixty of them forme {ed by the Pennsylvar The men demand 1 instated, avowing, that the radroad hired them during the war despite la ruling by it against employing |men over 45 years old. The 7.000 affected are employed by railroads throughout the coun- try. l ROBRDER ENFORCEMENTS S. and Mexican Officials to Dis- cuss Co-operation | Washington, April 23.—Represen- | tatives of the departments of state, | sustice, labor and treasury have been | called to meet tomorrow to discuss |a plan for better co-ordination of Mexican border law enforcements. At the same time they will take up questions to be dealt with in a m ing with representativ of the Mexico City governmeént at Fl Paso, | May 15. [ ant asury American mission to th fer is unde to favor use of all government agents on the horder regardless of their branch of service in the enforcement of laws in which their servic in- | terested. Should the plan work out successfully, prohibition, immigra- tion and department of justic agents all would be able to help t! representatives of the other services. Scerctary Andrews of who will be chairman the t of t} stood s may be Complications SUIGHT INCREASE IN STOCK PRICES Market Moves Somewhat Higher ot Opening — New York, April 23.—Stock prices worked moderately higher at the opening of today's market, with operators for the rise encouraged by yesterday's late rally, Several pop- ular issues moved up briskly radlo mounting 2 1-4 points and Maxwell B 1 5-8, U, 8. Realty jumped 3 8-4 to A 1925 high price following the (sale of the company's New York theater holdings for $60,00,000, Buylng orders were spread over a wide assortment of public utility, Industrial and specialty stocks in the early trading, lifting more than a score of issues 1 to 2 points and carrying some of them to new top | prices for the year, Despite reports of a large increase In crude oil out- put, a good demand developed for petroleum shares, including assoel- ated oll, Houston and General As- phalt, Ludlum Steel mounted 4 points, National Dairy Products, 3, | while gains of 1 to 2 points embrnc-i ed Western Unijon, Shattuck Stores, Stromberg Carburetor American | Sugar, Coca-Cola, Willys-Overland | preferred and Manila Electrie, U, 8. | Cast Iron Pipe and Frisco retrieved | earl losses of 1 to 2 points. Forelgn | exchanges opened steady, sterling | advancing fractionally to $4.79 1-4. Close 8% 172% 923 63 8% 1363 404 361 120% 43 112 T3% High 781 Low 8% 1T1% Allis Chal Am Can Am Smelt Am Sug . Am Sum . N Am Tel & Tel 136% Am Wool 4014 Anaconda 36% Atchison .... 120% At GIf & W I 44 Bald Loco 112 Balti & Ohto . 74 Beth Steel A4 Bosch Mag .31 Cen Leath 16 Can Pacific 1421 Ches & Ohio . 9175 CM&StP .. 4% CM&StPptd 8% CRIsl&P .. 43% Chile Copper Col Fuel Con Textile . Corn Prod Ref |Cru Steel | Cosden Ot Dav Chem Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors .. Gt North pfd . Tnsp Copper .. Int Nickel . Int Paper . Kennecott Cop. | Lehigh Val { Marine Marine pfd Mis Pac pfd New Haven ... Norf & West . North Pac Pacific Oil . Pan American Penn Railroad IP&ERC&T .. | Pierce Arrow.. Pure Oil . . Rep 1 & S.. |Ray Copper .. { Reading .... Royal Dutch ., Sinclair Oil outh Pacific South Railway | 8tudebaker | Texas Co Texas & Pac 13634 39% 358 1195 41% 11035 73 0% 31% 1585 142% 9114 443 355, 1685 87% 461 44 53 rans Oil L Union Pacific 138 3 3 | | United Frult . 212% 2 U S Indus Alco 86% | U 8 Rubber .. 41% | U 8 Steel .... 115 Westinghouse . 68% Radio 6314 3 o3 | | LOCAT, STOCKS [ | (Furnished by Putnam & | Rid Asked 740 | Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life 1 | Actna TFire Automobile Ins | Hartford Fire National Fire | Phoenix Fire . | Travelers Ins . Am Hardware {Am Hosicry Beaton & Cadwell 0 ir. -Hfd Carpet com 106 ngs & Spencer cor 5 pencer pfd. 1025 89 40 | Colts A agle T.ock Fafnlr Bearing | Hart & Cooley Landers I’ & |N. B. Machine IN B Machine pfd . | Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Pech & Wil Russell Co. ovill Mfe. Ce 1 Screw ¢ Warks Stanley Works pfil Torrington Co com ., Traut & Hine A Mig U'nion Yale 1Conn Lt & Pe Hfd Elec 1 N B Ga Southern N E ywne STATEMENT 8. TREASURY sury balance CLEARING HOUSH New York—Exch balances, ‘85,000 STATEMENT | o6 0 | | inges 2 PACKERS DECREE SUSPENDED April 28.—The which Washington, ig f by packers from wa Justiee Columbia sent Adecree N by of s action was taken after had and Co. deni motion 1 and Arr e the decree entirely. iley PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NIW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ " Tel. 2040 ; HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL. 2- a4 i We Offer:— 100 Shares Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Co; We recommend and offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION P 4 3 BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK THE STANLEY WORKS Stocks Prices on Application @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, bigr. WE OFFER YALE & TOWNE MFG. CO. STOCK Price On Application g. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hertford Conn. Trust Bldg. Surritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 2186 Tel. 3420 We Offer:— #g 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK & 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS ; W 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE % | SECOND BURGLARY Foreign Exchange New York, April 23 changes firm. Quotation (in cen Great Britain: 480 1-8; cables 480 60 day bills on banks 4761 France: demand 5.21; cables 5.21%; Ttaly: demand 4.10 1-4; cables 4.10 4; Belgium: demand Ger- many: demand 23.80; Holland: de- mand 30.95; Norway: demand 16 Sweden: demand 26.93; Denmark: dermand 18.50; Switzerland: demand 19.36; Spa emand 14.29; Greec demand 1.84; Poland: demand 19 1-4 Czechoslovakia: demand 2.96%; Ju- goslavia: demand 1.61; Austria: nd L0014 1-4; Rumania; demand Argentina: demand 38.37; Bra- demand 10.7 Tokio: demand | Shanghai: demand Montreal (Continued from First Page.) wearing of gloves to avoid finger leavin itruder fessionals. until after Mr. Lane had geturne from the hospital and had time t get to sleep. heat time had passed there for the that night and the street a street light. e ATTHELANE HOME 8 prints, the fact that jewelry and money were not the goal of the points to the work of pro- The break was not made d 0 The policeman on the last ap- parently was unguarded, leaving the men free {o work in the full glare of The policeman who works on this Leat has two boxes from which he s rings in every hour, beginning Pullman Airplanes Are | S oNpk s R e Now in Contemplation s the next one at Hart | Linwood st hour from th » males ot 20 n stre an Chicago, April 23.—Plans for the construction by the Pullman com- at Pullman, of fleets of all-Pullman airplanes for service in continental commercial flights been revealed last night by Parke, chief engineer of the company has n decided, to opc the planes one the same lines as Iman used in railroad traf- Pullman company would its whips to operati who ould contract to maintain service nd observe provisions made obli n on. At 2:30 o'cloc ring from the takes a final look ind Hart streets, the pany box, neighborhood, Parke said for the and retu tion at 4 o'clock. From that time until the dayma gets around five or six hours lates the guarded, The break at th ] made at 3 and the infercnce is that the patro man had just gone by and truders knew he would not be bac any more that night., The Herald's exclusive break published acted widespread wry by @ builders. T craft would be manned by Pullman em- operated by pilots of ing concerns. raft would be interided for long overnight from New York to Miami om Nop ¥ story vesterday aftention and the newspapers, the p Fla., it 20 g0 vas )ING BURNS. Apri A receiving many various parts of the state. ‘ t rvat Although the police depa am Memorial park in this place ¢ t to be watching the from a ne that Mr. La and at because of the widespr s is estimate licity given, no further attempts wi be made to enter it, phone calls PARK BUILIE from house i lerstood was t e fesl Radio From (“élif(;i"fiia at first and Wallace d s and alternates every 13 Hart over and other walks hrop street in time to get eenwood street box at 3:40, last s to the police sta- n 2 ighborhood is satd to be prac- o'clock the in k at last lepartment and the Lane family are m it e ad pub To Java Reported Avalon, Catalina Cal, April What Major rence Mott of the believes is a new dista MILLION DOLLAR DEATL Law Los Ang Times the Pacific Pet whose geles ba average barrels per month in produ purchased Ol Co., for April radio. here day when his experimental 1sing one 250 watt tube v vertical single wire antenna got. it communication with Hanoi, Indo-China, ja | distance of 7,000 miles o was established statior A tion, has been by ted a cons and Soers Java in excess of $1,000,000. Island army signal corps n yester. n ith a short o French