New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 13

CONFESSES PAST, LEAPS T0 DEATH New York Girl a Suicide Alter Telling Lover New York, Aug. vealing to the man hoped to he married posed romantic marriage in her youth was a myth, Wanda Iwaska, a 21-year-old Polish girl, ran to the roof on the four-story house at 7123 Fifth avenue, Brookiyn, yester- day morning and jumped to death in the conrtyard, The girl worked for a time In a factory and there met Oriel Bren- nan, an Englishman, Shg told him of her five.year-old daughter, Anna May, from a previous unhappy mar- riage. She was known as Mrs. Bertha Setter, Bannau took her and the child home to live with his mother. She professed (o be a widow and Brannan planned to marry her, Yest: 17.—After re- to whom she that a sup- as a church bell sound- ed in the neighborhood, she con- fessed to annan that she never had been married, Lut had been be- trayed when sho s 15 aad left her parents, who llved in TFast 26th street, Manhattan, real name. Brannan suggested she go (o her parents and live with them again, while he meantime supported his mother, and that able to support marry her. She demurred, ed up the stairs, her, but was too late. over the edge of the roof and diad at & fractured skull an hour afterward in Norwegian hospital them both and Suddenly she dart- She went WANT PROTECTION Padlork Taw Ts Asked at Peekelill By A Keep Camp Dry, ? York, Auz. 17 (A that “padlock protection” ed to the goldiers of the New York National Guard in camp near Peeks- kill, was presented today to United States Attorney Buckner by Captain Reutershan, commanding the eamp's milit police Captain Reutershan, came to New York accompanied by Walter Colb and Charles Boline, and by John Hurley whom they fdenti- fled as the proprietor of a Pe kill hotel. Hurley was arrested Aug- nst 14 near the camp with an auto mob = be axten o in which was a case of whis and the military polics eaid, had been apprehended on a previous occasion under gimilar cirenm- stances The Hur was but an azample, Captain Reutershan eatd of the difficulty heing experienced in eftorts 10 keep the camp dry. The Fourteenth Regiment Brooklyn s training at Peekshill ineident of now in Govt, May Step in to Aid Accused Agent Albany, N, T. Aug. 17 (AP) Tateriention of federal courts in the cage of Samuel Dickson, federal im migration agent, charged with the murder last Tuesday of Otto Fisks, alleged rum runner, burgh. was Tederval Judge Frank Cooper unless Dickson is relcased in ball. Dickson was a sted after a partv of agents of which he was a member had at tenipted to halt thie flight of three rum laden cars. Dickson fired eral shote, it was alleged and , one of the drivers. v has kil declar a r in ed fhat bail ca man held on a charge of murd the first degree, eharge must be lodzed against Dick #on if he is to be held in bail. Brings Suit For $2.) 000 For Accident Injuries Thalia Raschkow of this city has ght sult for $25.000 damages t Julius Kulchor of Bridgeport and David Raschliow of New Brit- ain. The wiit is returnable in su- perior the first Tuesday in Eeptembe In the compl t int, the plaintiff sets forth th August 16, 1924, at 6:45 o'clock in mornin was in an autoniobile driven by Da- aschkow along State streef, port, and that the car collid- with one belonging to Kulchor. All of the occupants of the car in which she was riding werc severely injured and the car badly damaged. on the EXPECT K Allen Keough, North stre UGH TO RECOVER the nine year old t vouth who recelved a tractured skull when he was struck | driven by Joseph by an automobile Paonessa on Hartford avenue Sat- urday. od in a comfor ble condition the ew General where it is ex- peeted the youth will recover from his tnjury s report at ) hospital SALESMEN Rere 18 an opp At Inevatise tunity to bulld worth-while rings and an opening o entative Timited fiore tor a must be of hizh bitlous for himeelf Arninge will range fr maro—depending The man selerted the far We m ever pro materals and our eel E e san one of country n the suits to The quality ¢ stele, the prefect fit gunrantes of eatisfaction make oF tirese er ple matter 1 s tallored to order. Every u & nive rommisslon, Every sult Tou sell s the foundation for & repeat tusiness w establish you in vour comn 8 st 831 explaining Write us in Aetall rour aualificat! cur territorial ma fer a persenal | 3B SIMPSON Inc. 19 WEST 3TH ST, N Y. O1TY na of upen you She told him her | jatar he would be | Brennan ran after | Officer Who Wants to ! A request | Sergeants | and that a different | Britain | Appointe Captain Martin E. French, former commander of the Philadelphia navy yard, has been appointed by Presi- dent Coolidge as governor of the Virgin lslands | Personals ne Kieffer g 53 Gre are epending two we Beach, Rudolph Lundall atreet has accepted the Les | amn d4q ood ughter, Cong of ny sireat at Silver of a 114 position with Wi in ft Brit rm of her aman York ¢ New City Items | are Tevin ported that 20 1 polt legd ot Fmalley street th the pour night 1s of had been struction at and Willow A day |Rritain General hospital night to Mr. and Mrs, Harry of 521 Allen str Charles Hen street and Miss 1 Tic hler the corner of Putnam streets f the New hter was harn Saturday Olzon Hall M Glen Cameron 2 ntsc Tiage ¢ mranted Must Have Evidence of Actual Sales 17 (P —Tederal a 1] gale tatn s dwellt must of liquor h warrants agaimst private under a ruling today Vederal Judge Atwell, of Dalla Texas, presiding femporarily in ! local coutt. J €1l revoked a search under which the home Massille, in the e Prohibifian Agent Koeht a ths said he raw of liquor loaded | from t1 trucks, But | Tndge Atwel) # the conten- tion of ruted f sl bafare they ab of of Daniel < rajdnd who cur warrant, barrels np ~s on oldi eounsel he abtained beforae ses king the warrant ATRIC'S T Hartford, Aug 17 count of the bankrupt Harold Gilpatyic Tutnam presented today hy trustee Arthur Howard, Ir, in bankruptey i TATE ()~ The GILP ot wa E of Hartford to referes M 1ithle Edward Yeomans T ago that farmor State T a defaniter National bank of Putn hims-1f cidal Trustae Howard's t he b pavments on nat dividends, etc, and dishursed £11,117 pre ferred eredifors and for expenses of aceopted is 2 aver a Gilpatrie, eashipr the as IFirst m, shot with intent 11 al mortg reccivad sales of T na has 84 to insurance, in 1 on mortgages, | SURRENDER Parls, Aug Jebel Dr dered 40 French soldiers had captured in the recent fight in the Jehel Druse district. Reports from Dritish sources of an insurrec- the Trench of Bedouin iny among the Sene= Syria are said here unfounded. There is no con- of reports that peace 1o with the Druses PRISONTRS, (R —Dispatct at surre tribesmen have whom they tion against tribes and a m galest troops to he firmation her i \ Defends Fee | Tohn T. King, G. O. P. politician 4 Iobhyist, admits he got {$100.000 fee for services in the G of the Am under the alien property todian. He save that fee was justi- |fied. The department of justice |takes a Aifferent view and s investi- gating the whole transaction. et et erican Metal € {cabe cus Stoele | last tolen from a house under con- | easurer | of | i counts fhows n- | 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10000 AT SHRINE AT AURIESILLE Many Catholics Visit That of Jesuit Martyr Aurlesiille, Fully 10,000 historic littla town in the Mohawk Valley yesterday to take part in tho Impressive ceremonies In connection with tha recent beatitication in Rome of Father Issac Joques, Jesuit martyr. For it was here that Ossernenon, the first Jesuit mission in what is now the United States was founded by Father Joques, and here he was afterward torturcd, and finally, in N. Y., Aup 1T — panion, Rene Goupil. olic priest within the present limits of the Albany diocese, and he was the first priest to set foot on the Island of Manhattan. He lived in a house with the Protestant dominie in State street, New York City. Pilgrimages to this shrine have been many since 1885, but none ap- proached this mass pilgrimage ar- ranged for the solemnization serv- ices. The pilgrims came in automo- biles, trains, wagons and on foot trom all over New York, New Jor- points, Town Is One Shrine Auriesville is midway between Al- bany and Utica. Most of is occupied by the shrine and thr many grottoes and statues which {mark the particular historical points nssociated with the martyrs. The principal service today was the pontifical high ma clabrated |y Bishop Edmund F. Gibbons of Albanpy. Preceding the mass was a procession of 200 priests in cassocks land surplices, headed by five | quois Tndians |who put their first |The Indians in their 4and during the service 1ow of seats. | Faci to death. regalia, priest fuli the redmen and above the Imatn altar was a seven-foot paint- ling of the eight martyrs, by Miss J. (Glaser. This work was | preceding the nass. It time permission was given to place of the martyrs over th |altar for public veneration lvxw\n,‘ men of the looked Mn: on the faces of those ‘-.M had vun the gauntlet up tha hill to mtr\r their death within two feet iof where sat today's visitors, | Tha sermon was preached by the | Rev 1. Wynne, editor of the Cathelie Eneyclopedia and who was e latenl for thia Tesult martyreiin s leading to their beati- and returncd to this coun try a days hefere the be- {ginning of the reremony The most striking incident of the day occurred just befora the [munton, Twe women in stocking [feet on their knees, dragged them- sclves np the middle aisle to the al tar rail. Tn thelr hands they held |candles six feet high. Following {hem were men who had ellmbed up [the rough steep “Hill of Torture” in Ifheir bare feet. They came to peti- fion the martyre for favors. Around the grounds were men, women and children, cripplad, blind and deat | waiting to kiss a relic after the eerv. Sing Sing Officials | Quell Fight at P | Ossining, N. Y., Aug. | Sing officials todav planned to pre- further trouble amonz pris oners by sending to differsnt prisons fets who led fisht on Friday night in which twe men were is the first a picture John the process fication onl fer com- vent the cor the serlously injured around have were whom centered Vincent Gaffnes fizht is said seven others close!y awaiting trial in Iwarden's eourt. James Cleary, lead of Gaffney's enemies, and John MelIntyre, who were badly injured, are in the hospital. They are ex pected {0 recover. the |and gnarded fn today, ar saulted hv Hushand, Manchester Woman Dies Manchester, Ang. 17 (P A | weman known here as Mrs, Asoko- liski. supposedly wife of F nk Asokeliski, of Cor street, in homestead section of Manches- erday in the Manches- orial hospital from ived when ghe is alleged to have, aulted by Asokoliski last rece been as Monday. Information of the as T the police until Tuesday. Asokoliski was arrested on a ¢ of His case was contint until the 18th and he is now held in the Hartford county jail in do fault of $5.000 bail, He will arre ed on a charge of manslaughter. !L.’ M M anlt did not when rge assault, Deaths Mre. Charlotte JohnsOn Charlotte Johnson, age wife of Charles Johnson ple street, died yesterday morning at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital She is survived by mson; thre n .. 68 her husband, daughters, R. Rapp Huldah Johnson: threc rner, Carl and Abel Johu- < grandchildren and a broth- nd sister in Sweden The ral will be held afte o'cleck from the First o'clock. will vill be in Fairview cemetery 5. A Tuesday her Lutheran Rev Dr. iate and fune and at home Abel A buria Ahlquist ofh | For we are carrying | an exelusive line of appropriate greeting | cards Bollerer's Posy Shop 80 WEST MAIN 8T The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. | Josaph A. Haffey Puneral Director. opposite St Marrs Charch Residence, 17 Sommer Ste—1625-3. vour eonvenlenoes, Catholics came to this | 1646, martyred. with his young com- | 'ather Joques was the first Cath- | sey, Canada and from more distant| | the town Iro- | a descendants of ‘those | in the firet | unveiled | and the | Troquois tribe | ison | 17 (P —sing | injuries | d | of | SEAMEN'S GHURGH AIDS MEN AT SEA‘ Co-operates th Riio Service, For Medical Advice | New Aug. 17 (A — Radio medical established by the |Seaman's Chureh Institute of Amer- fca, has increased to such an extent that now, in cooperation with fthe Radio Corporation of America and Ithe United States public health sery {1ce it is operated free to ships on all the seven seas. This Is one of th interesting items of the institute's {teport to be submitted to the gen {eral convention of the Episcopul church at New Orleans in October. While this service is intended to meet emergencies, the institute has becn active in safeguarding the health of Juck at sea at all times, | With the result that the federal gov- ernment upon representations from the institute, has made an examina tion in the principles of first aid treatment, an essential qualification for those sceking posts as master, | mate, pilot or enginecer on American hipy | ‘The report gives in detail the va- ious services the institute has ren- dered to seamen at its branches in this cauntry and elsc- where. ‘T'hat all sailors are not pr | disposed to strong drink is shown by the sale of 3 1 fca cream sodus at the various stations of the insti- | |tute throughout the world last year The year's deposifs in the institute's savings banks of § 01 are pointed to as a refutation of the “spending money like a drunken sailor” adage. During the varions year the institute en- tertained as lodgeds 392,141 sea going guests. Pride taken Ly t sailormen in their personal appear- reflected in the 15,566 who ed by the institute barbers the 2,816 suits of by institute tailors pressed cloth New Britain on Radio at Travelers’ Station The Ne Rritain Chamber ‘I‘VNHIHFH‘I’ has been jnvited by tion WTIC, the {Co, at Hartford AR A G The invitation cen aceepted o ph Gould will work out the details of the program el W of Sta Travelers Insuranee to present an ent an Oct. 2 has e cretary the a program which to the outside world very the community. For that many well-known musical 2 | munits or to take | There |t desire of Mr. Gould il show side reasor tn o d com. | anizations part will be an argan recital with a cheral will invited to- socicly recital a band concert anartet, male quartet, mixed string quartet and many | ‘mm, features. One of the main dr | tails of the program will be a 1% minute talk on the city and its pos sibilities " Funerals Wiy Willlam D Thompson funeral of Mrs. Willlam \Thmnp(hn of 141 Main streat, who died Friday flv\mm General this afternoon at & undertaking Modeen in husband, parents, Daigle Harold Clifford evening at. the hoepital, was nend o'clock from the Tavlor & Besides her 1 by her Mrs. William | brothers, Perey and a Pandonin parlors of Hartford, she ATy too is survit nd and | M Daigle sleter Gaetano Capitanio The funeral of Gactano Ca was Myrtle street, o'clock and from at 10 o'clack. A of requiem was celebrated Raymond Clabhy, celebrant Matthew Traynor. deacon and Walter Lyddy, sub-de The itanin 250 9:30 held from his late home this morning at St Mary's chureh solemn high by mass Rey Rey Rev acon ¥ | Di Nonno. ‘le la, vanzo, G Potenza { flow and | The Emannel tta, Ln parers were Oruzio Perre Siglioli Girarde, Alie ppi - Calienc Raf alvatore Nappi ugene J committal R a0 i thew Travnor ter Lyddy. The v aatalsoiusediats e oie Burial was in St. Mary's pwm‘«‘ tery. [ t | | Mat- \\'ux-} a1y ritual | at ass Sons of Michael J. Grifitn ‘ Tha funeral of Michael J. Grif- a forn resident this clty who died in the Lawrence and Me. morial Assoctated hospital, .\-vwi ‘ London Saturday, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from his Wome |at South Whitney street Hart- ford, and from St. Joseph's Cathe- iral at 2:30 o'clock | Rev. Willlam J. Col brant of a solemn hig! quiem; Mrz. Thomas | rector, was deacon and 1 ins was eele- hass of re- Duggan Willlam The pall . Friberg. Joseph J. Whit- and John bearers 0'Donnell & Body was being horne into Cathedral quartet With Me." At the Jesn” was sung. At ices Pro- McCarthy plaved My ‘on the | and quartet | Light” | the “Ahide “Veni chur endered offertory the conclusion of the sery 1 of fessor Johr “Jesus Soul’ “1ead K the at the re- | t oY fifirairniecan ] secomal which were | New Britatn | arge pillow | R from th from P. 0. E: a Hartford Horseshoers® as- | ation and a large standing v‘frr} Master Horseshners' asso America L [ was jn Mount . Benedict | nd Rev. Father A the interment ceremon & | from 11 ciation of » Collins Florence Baron The funeral of Florence Rarer geve ths old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Peter Baron of 68 (ae street, will be held at § o'clock merrow morning from ehurch and burial will Mary's cemetery. be in Bt | stock {was convic! all Saints’ | , 1925, Wall Street Briefs et al meeting of stockholders International Telephone & | Ielegraph Co. has been called for September & to act on a proposed | Increase {n capital stock from $50. 000,000 to $100,000,000, They will| also be usked to ri ssuances of | 100,000 convertible debentur 1-2 per cent. Bonds convertible | 125 as of March 1, 10 | 100 ' additional shares of at and an issue of $8,764 capital in exchange Telephone Co. Bonds A of th New Haven Road Also Hops to Some Extent tity | New opening) activity parent froight at sua of York, Aug. 17 (P—(Wal Revival of strength in the railroad shares in roflection of record-bre traftic and high carnings, featured the opening today's stock market. Wa common led the early advance, ¢ ing 1 3-8 points higher at and tollowed into new ground by Haven and Northern preferred, With coption of Marland, most of the were heavy sto shares of stock for Cuban ot autstanding Bas 1" 3 1 on net operating income half , with wonal fluctuations ; York Central 14§ calenlated by financi tickans earning at the an of $17.50 a share on its $384,- 1 stock, exclusive tribu- | Wer from the Rutland railrond and ! Speculative minor propertics. largely in the Livials in the Can, Dupont Internationul 11-2 to n points | profit-taking. This selling, how [ fatled to dampen bullish enth for of low- for of Rail- Al slatis nal ow o of col ns interest e high carly ol he pric fing ral e elephone [t ( The International Utilit n ition s reported in Wall street to he additional public utility riies in Cane , an official of 1pany now being in Banff, Al- for that purpose. The Interna- [0 other quarters. General fional has large gas resources in Al-| Signal soured nearly 10 Vorta, in the Viking Iteld, | \Westinghouse Air Brake e Canadian Western Natural Gas ord top at Light, Heat & Power Co. of Calgary, ks moved up sidlary, 13 understood to liave A contract recently with the Oil& LA, for a large amoun om the Turner Valley Ficld s ¢ cking arly a Rai Y rotably re 143 p.,m\ points or more by American foreign pawer national Harvester, | | Pipe and Havana Electric. copper in | Steal common moved up ove 2,300 &hort the highest price burean | March in reflection of mefal statistics, compared with 120.- | mill operations and stiftening 0 fons in Juns and 138,800 in|tendencies for steel March, the high month this year.|elgn exchanges opened The total for {he &even months Demand rling ruling 17,100 tons higher around $4.85 1.0 { 1'rench franes dropped 2 poin sions in the | .65 conts .l Bxeept Westing- | wy, ing o, %, Larly gain or also wers e 1's output of is cstimated at 12 tons by the American to sinc products irre was Tmmense electric expan xt f ars is ipp, chairman use Electrie & ‘ho arger stems and h broke | reatizing af tha Manufact and lar; ater o Rengra ant water re well sees Corked stea zr extended g dis team ical ar vers with in pul stimulated priced issues arly those in which eapital v plants etrateg | tierpation AUVE0 ing in high Tn this way only mands for ger can A viee met nps or large | g distributions fo & believed to be Krosge, tha h 1 in, opened e iy Unit its not 31 ] be in i1 issie { compar ke preceding 12 n after forred ad Pape Co. neame 1o 224183 IRURE! ard Increased trad ve . Aay - 1 top of teady $123 T dends mon atork nths. | dtvi | mprovement bomg rep equal pre 5 soveral bhasi of to $1.35 a share against 43 on the com-{ praspects for a continnance of cents & year! fivelv eagy money ratog s for hat follawing tq come. operator the i attrac Tricks commor » Mac) ¥ The autlank for the railread equip ment mannfacturing industry is 8214 | yendged 115 carly gain nearly | 3 n cars are in | t0 ba more anconraging than it been since the first of the year Tron Pipe W n stinghouse Ra anirtes for th abant 5000 s Hary st markeat tum Cor with indieations that or lers will gradnally incregse fram 1500 Chemics Foundr in that o1 now on i = ! painte hig Anbu To Antomabile 125 declaved 1ividend on the common st 5 par valus, increasing its cap ital to $1,500,000 from 37 A v dividend of 75 centsa shar as authorized ,m,m: October 1ngs approximated $1.50 a | new shares o the zh 2t a 100 per ¢ pite u-m\ lerable e vnoon dealings, av hongh iepre miseellaneons among the oil me shares, the flu 50,00 6 ) tions for rotax re . 1+ FOPMFR GANGSTER GAVE HONEY Tfl AD SHFPHERD the most part wer American ( own fa 257 {3 and fell off again to 240 rnational phone & Teleg 4 Genpal Baking, or and, rose 6 and there w rable strength ir Imers York Air B Wast Tndi Radio ¥ & tov pitalization af 5 i early, rebon Inte . brok other h I Ne A S Stewart Tells Hoye Altiorl Risked L) $I5000 Te Carey Op olk and lisor lison Fight strong in the utilin me ind ar. Colo Chicago gangs a pure gamhbel aid Darling Shep his charge of murder tight the ing William Nelson McClintock, hi A 17 A Wil timo £ am cresful erd in ational 1711 ox heen i notive millionaire foster e Alteris buying s Louls (“Diamend Jack™) utenant of Ninn gangland owner of once the 1i O Banior ! t and 1t o chief 4in now a nyon, near | 1 hy William § defense counsel of Alter ranch Jarre (! story fa t cotf Stewart, chief of r1, who Is here pherd, althougl 1er MeClintock's will raiee geant funds when of Kkilling his vhoid germs, \vn)l' oftun tioned in connection with Cl sunmen’s feuds and killings ir runners' wars, gave the money says Slewart. as “a pure gamble.” “If Shepherd won, he was to the money hack, while if Sheph ed—. the ehief 1n he wceused a6 tyr Amer &upply whi n sought and again point. e on ont ad and New York in Pennsyly Allis Cha) Am Bt Sug Am Can Am Loco Am § Am Sug . Am St Am Tel & Am Wool Atc At GIf Rald T.c Ralti th Woman Surgeon Smelt “opper Nicke! Paper Spring Int Int Ke | Kenne Lehigh Marine | Marine ptd for Women | Ati4 States Ol r surgeon for the Elizabeth | Mid States O1l Garret In recogunition of | Mis Pac ptd her valuable services Dr. Blake has Nat Lead been made dame commander of the New Haven Order of the British Empire. Norf & West 5,188% \ cott ¢ Louita Aldrich B val ke in England an of the Lon- of the busiest women vith her work as de School of Med 4 sen hospital 3% 137% mAlumAn SHARES | SHOW STRENGTH Up ntoer ind expanding & HARTFORD OFFICE We offer [&]] ot fe Members Hartford jumpe We Recommend and Offer PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORN & HARITORD STOCK EXCHAMGES JMWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 € CENTRAL Row TEL 1 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1813 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. The Phoenix Fire Insurance Co. Stocks i while ts to MEMBERS Prices on Application {Thomson, Thenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK With TORRINGTON and rela ng N v oin fopreterred ¥ ' EDDY BROTHERS & & Elee HARTFORD gHartford Conn, Trust. Bldg. Tel.2-7186 PRICE ON APPLICATION NEW. BR|TAIN Burrntt Hobel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We off 30 shares atter |} 50 shares as a Hart & Cooley Fafnir Bearing A Ame Railroad \ling 1 Dt and ¥ nelair 1 1n Sonth Pacif outh Railna LOCAT, STOCRS Stocks Insurance Stoks cturing CLEARING New Y HOUSE STATEMENT _Fxchanges, 000« 87.000.000 o ~ 5 Y U 8 TRI’!‘I RY STATEMENT 1393, U, B. treasury balance, $13§,311,284 s Foreign Exchange York, nees Ang. steady b 485 7-8. rance cables 4.84 Ttaly 60 1-2 17 —Foreign Quotations (in demand 425 60 day bil demand 4.6 demand 3.60; ents) Al ' banks 482 Demand Holl Balgium 446, Germany nd 40.25, Norway 18.48. 85, Denmark 22.90, Swit- 10.41. Spain 14.45. Greece Poland 181-4. Czecho- 2.96. Jugoslavia 1.19 1-4. 14 1-4, Rumania 41 3.4 tina 40.37. Brazil 12.10. Tekyo 18, Shanghai 79 3-8, Montreal 1-16 Slovakia Austr Arg 11 100 THE CURB MARKET re was a rcadjustment of trad- ing conditions again In progress en the curb market today many of the stoy that had been established at vels showing a wavering ten- at times but there was the lisposition to rally after de- that have bheen noted 1 the period of heavy trad- higher levels. The utility yup continued to demand meost at- tion but there was a vigereus arhet at times fer the refrigerater in which accumulation has nted for several weeks gud of the household stocks sueh monwealth baking were ae- raded in at moderatly higher Oil stocks as a greup were a natural re of the ad- istment of prices by the Humble 0il company on Saturday and by the further eut of 25 cents in Pennsy- vanla Crude today ecarrying with it e prospect of further reductions {n oil in many fields byt the losses in the oll stoecks were moderate. The leading lssues 4 from fractions to around ene nt and there was no apparent dis- nce of actual holdings, the ing chiefly consisting of trading e through g at aY'S ¥ Monthly Magazine For Chamber of Commerce The publicity committes of the amber of Commerce was autheis- rk out plans for a menthly at a mesting of the directors today. A eom- will be In charge of the 1blication Frank blication 1 Jewe 1 New Jerse Raymond of East , known as “The st will speak ot he Senior high school suditorjus on September 14, 16 and 15, R series of lectures being known &5 Making Good In Businesa™ Mr, Raymond gpoke here on pre- ange ess Evangel | vious occasions. A membership campaign will be imaugurated on October §. Further details will be spnoudged laden