New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 25

+ PPl RULLISH BUYING " FEATIRES TRAD Wall Street Experiences Day of Feverish Buying New York, Oct. 16 (P —Profes- slonal bear traders, acting on the theory that the stability of the stock market had been undermined by the vecent rapid advance in prices, poured an avalanche of selling orders on the tloor of the exchange around midday, after prices of many stocks had been marked up 1 to 13 points above last night's closing quotations, The market tottered for a while under the weight of this selling, but soon recovered Its balance and swept forward again on wundther wild wave of bullish enthusiasm, Motors resumed the ieadership of the advance at the opening. Nash soaring 28 points, Chrysler moving up over 3 points, and General Mo- ors, Studebaker, Yellow Truck, Fish- er Body and a few others breaking through to new high levels for the year. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe was quickly run up 13 points and scores of other issues sold 1 to 3 points higher. Marking up of the renewal rate on, call money to 6 per cent ap- parently was the signal for the sell- ing movement, Kresge ran off over & points from its early high, Kinney & Co. broke 9 polnts, United Cigar Stores 4 end many others 1 to 3 points 8o furious was the pace of trad- ing that the ticker at times was re- ported 10 to 20 minutes behind the market, causing widespread confu- slon in hrokerage houses where traders were unable for long inter- vals to get reports on their buying and selling orders. Total sales had crossed one and one-half million shares before the end of the third hour. As funds began to flow back to New York banks from out of town institutions which had withdrawn Iarge sums froym the local market in anticipation of heavy October 15 re- quirements, the call money rate was marked down to § per cent. This had a sobering effect and steadied the list in the earlier afternoon. Then powerful financial pools working for higher prices started to Md for stocks again in aggressive fashion, centering their activities at first in the investment tails and in- Justrials. Southern Railway cross- ed 110 to a new high record for all time, United States Steel common crossed 126 to the highest price since 1ast spring and General Motors were pushed above 129, to the highest price on record. This brought fresh huying support into other sections of {he list, and it was not long before the “bull” movement was again in full swing. MAY SELECT BAKEWELL New Haven Republicans Somewhat at Odds and Yale Professor is Mentioned as Possible Candidate. New Haven, Oct. 16 (A)-—Politics were looking up today in this city fn anticipation of lively campaign for the mayorality. John W. Murphy, the new democratic town committee chairman, opened headquarters and began planning to get citizens inte ested in the *to-be-made” work. In advance of the republican cancuses, which come next weel, it was understood that the faction which opposes the dominant one in the town committee has in view Pro- fessor Charles M. Bakewell of Yale as its candidate for the party nom- ination for mayor. The organization candidate is said to he J. B. Tower, a business man. John J. Lane democratic nominee has named Mayor Fitzgerald as his financial agent. Mr: Lane managed -Mr. Fitzger- ald’s four campaigns for mayor. For Fighting Constable Isadore Levine was arrested last night in Newington by Constable Raymond Halloran on charges f breach of the peace and resistan atter the constable investigated & T port that some men were taking cans out of two automobiles which avere parked on a narrow road, Hal- loran found Levine at the epot sit- ting in one machine while a com- panion was sitting in another. He questioned the pair regarding their business, but they refused to answer his questions, A search of the ma- Chines falled to reveal any trace of lquor. One of the men started to run away and Halloran turned Levine over to a spectator and made after him, but he succeeded In escaping. Ievine, refusing to answer questions, started to fight with the constable. A telephone call was sent in {o New Britain and he was taken to the lo- cal police station where he was lock- ed up. Plaintiff Is Damages of $15,419.30 Nw Bedford. Mass., Oct. 16 (P — The jury sitting at Edgartown for a hearing of the Port Hunter cases, in which Ernest Albert Nickel, Oak Bluffs, brought suit against Barney Zeitz and Willlam H. Grimslaw of this city, doing business as the Mer- cantile Wrecking Company, returned a verdiet of $15,419.80 for the plain- tiff. The moncy claimed to be due was fbr laundering goods salvaged from the steamship Port Hunter, sunk on Hedge Fenee shoal in Vine- yard sound Nov. 2. 1918, The finding was based on the failure of the defendants, to dellver all of the underwear and flannel shirts taken from the wrecked steamship. NAME SUGGESTED Orleans, Oct. 16 (A—George Santa Cruz, of Gulfport, Mississi- president of the Ports Ship Serviee, Ine., who has been recom- mended to President Coolldge for the vacancy on the United States shipp- Ing board created by the resignation of Frederick 1. Thompson of Moblle, Ala. last night denied reports that he had refaned to consider accopt anes of ' 1 ew “tefl' Another “Mitchell” case is brewing in the southwest. Lieu- tenant William S. Barrett (right), commandant of the chemical warfare unit at Fort Bliss, Texas, is threatened with court- martial proceedings if he carries out orders of Brigadier General Amos A. Fries (upper left), head of the chemical warfare serv- ice at Washington, Fries directed Barrett to prepare several articles on the service for El Paso newspapers. When Barrett showed his articles to Brigadier General Castner (lower left), commandant of, Fort Bliss, the latter is alleged to have said: “I'll court-martial you if you open your trap to the newspapers.” TWOBIG THEFTS | wusmvm OCCURINNEN YORK "= Statements Semt Out In New Haven Remain Undelivered. Gems wm‘m 875,000 md MR[ New Haven, Oct, 15 (-—One third WOI‘[I] sm’ooo Tam of all personal tax warrants issued ’jl"crn the city attorney’s office have New York, Oct. 16 (P—Two thifts ene involving jewels valued at §76,- een returned for some reason or ‘other, City Attorney C. M. Robingon ‘sald today, in a statement which 000 and the other involving ligdor criticized the general registrars who valued at perhaps $200,000, poke- |2re charged with preparing the lists. prohibition prices, occupied N He sald that of 12,000 warrants sent York police today as the high lighis | Out 4,000 already have come back. in their current fight against erim .Death, removal from the city or non- They kept & close watch over al steamships to prevent the ppseible wiling for Europs of J. V. Wiede- ‘existence at addresses given, were some of the reasons for voiding the warrants. {meyer, alias Robert Whitman, want- od in connection with the disappear- ance of jewels valued at $75,000 and a $10,000 mink coat belonging [to Mrs. Rose Burken of Manhattan. ‘Wiedenmeyer was arrested in St. Louis last Monday on a charge of violating the Mann act. Before the New York police had received finger prints of the prisoner from St. Louis, the authorifies there released him Tabor Board Steps in on Western Maryland Fight Chicago, Oct. 16 (A—The United States railroad labor board has as- sumed jurisdiction of the strike dis- pute between the engine hoods and the Western Marfand raflroad. The last time the board assumed jurisdiction of an engine NEW BRITAIN brogher- | azmas . City Items Edward Roes of New Haven was arrested today by Detuctive Sargeant Willlam P. McCue for the New Ha- ven police, who hold a warrant charging him with non-support, A daughter was born at the New Britaln General hospital todey to Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson of 29 Gladlola steet. Red Cross to Meet in Washington in 1926 St. Louis, Oct. 16 Pestilence and disease changed the course of history and were an important fac- tor in deciding the World war, Chancellor Herbert 8. Hadley of Washington university, St. Louis de- clared last night before the closing session of the American Red Cross convention, He lauded the Red Cross as "one of the great agencies for the promotion of publie health, not only in this country but throughout the world.,"” Washington, D, C., was chosen for the 1926 convention. Prof. Bowne Dies at Age of Seventy-Eight Springfield Mass., Oct. 16— Prof. Jacob Titus Bowne, 78, for nearly forty years llbrarian of Springfield International Y. M. C. A, college, died last night after an ex- tended iliness. Professor Bowne was a ploneer in Y. M. C. A, edu- catfon, and was ones of the members of the first faculty of Springfield college. ey LL_Deaths Mrs. Edith Ward Brann Mrs. Edith Ward Brann, the wife of Herbert A, Brann, died last night at the Hartford hospital after an {1l- ness of only three davs. Mrs. Brann was 28 years of age and was a graduate of the nurses' training school of the Hartford hos- pital in the class of 1918, She was a former resident of this eity, but at the time of her last iliness made her home at 7 Brownell avenue, Hartford. Surviving, besides her husband and her 3-year-old daughter, Mar- jorie Ward Brann, is a brother, Har- old Ward, and a sister, Mrs, George Tarrington, both of Attleboro, Mass. Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Taylor & Modeen funeral parlor on | Washington street, Hartford, and |burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of the South Congregational church will officiate. Il Funerals e s Miss Johanna O'Leary The funeral of Miss Johanna O'Leary was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home, 184 Lake | street, and in St. Mary's church at |9, It was largely attended. Rev. | Raybond Clabby was celebrant, Rev, Walter Lyddy, sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann, master of cere- | monies. Fr. Clabby officlated at the grave, Members of the Lady For- esters and Ladies’ Auxillary, A. O. H., attended in a body. At the of- fertory, John Crean sang “Ple Jesu.” Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang “We'll Meet Again, It Won't Be Long' and at récessional the 8t. Mary's cholr sang “Lead Kindly Light Pall bearers were John Lyons, Michael | McMahon, Frank Barrett, George Shine, Willlam J. Fallon and Frank | DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925, UP, DOWN AND UP DN DAY HARKET | All Sorts of Conditions Confront Dealers New York, Oct, 16 (® — Stock prices opened strong, broke sharply under an avalanche of selling orders around midday and then started for- ward agaln under the leadership of for the|the standard industrials, Chilean State railway, two 84-ton| The break, which followed the consolidations for Cerro De Pasco | marking up of tlte call money re- and flve 1§8-ton Pacifics for the|newal rate, was inspired by bear |Chesapeake & Ohio. About $7,000,- |traders, who sold stocks freely on 000 is involved. {the theory that the rapldity of |the recent advance had left the company {market in a weakened technical po- has applied to the public service |sition and that “front page” markets commission for authority to Issue!ordinary marked the culmination, at $15,000,000 new stock, thereby in-|least temporarily, of the current creasing outstanding capital stock | price movement, to $75,000,000. The proceeds will| The publicity given yesterday's be used to relmburse the company's | record-breaking session, Lrought a treasury for capital expenditures|flood of buying orders into the mar- from September 4, 1924, to August ket at the opening with a striking 31 1925, In acquiring new property [show of strength being made for a land improving, plants and facllities. [time by the motor and equipment {On the basls of ratio of new stock Lo |Issues, and a few selected specialties, that outstanding holders would have sh Motors soared 22 points and the right to subscribe at the rate of |U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe 13, but the lat- one share for each for new held. ter broke over 6 points from its early high In the selling wave which Operations of subsidiaries of the &wept over the market at noon. U, 8. Steel corporation this w are | Kinney & Co., collapsed 9 points and above 80.per cent of capacity, Rail-|® number of other recent specula- rgad buying continues to feature the |tive favorites sold off 1 to 4 points, market, business placed in the last| Lowering of the call money rate week exceeding $00,000 tons, The (!0 § per cent and a revival of ac- Baltimore & Ohio has bought $5,000 | {iVity and strength in U. 8. Steel tons of rails, $45,000 tons going to |COMMON, which crossed 126 to a new U. 8. Steel, 35,000 to Bethlehem and [IEh on the movement, steadied the 5,000 to Inland Steel. The Pennsyl- |!Ist and eventually fnduced sufficlent vanla rallroad s expected to place a |fTeSh buying to start the course of definite inquiry for 200,000 tons. |Priccs upward again. The New York Central's fnquiry for| SPeculation for the rise was re- about 175,000 tons fs still pending, |*UMed With increased vigor at the {opening of the day's stock market, blocks of 1,000 to 1,500 being quite oAl T s o th s s ammon tnitial transactions, |Opening gains of 1 fo 2 points were stock in the first elght months of ! = n 4 1025, atter preferred. dividends, o | [CEIMered bY American Sugar Te- net profit of $2,240,883. Profit and | brifemng, il sy Tiotons { Leaher loss surplus was $14,433,343 against [, 10 arathieson $13,542,086 a year ago. | Trading continued at a fast pace throughout the carly trading with {the motors again essuming the leadership of the upswing. Reten- ; { tion of the 3 1-2 per cent rediscount the same period of | 1o by the New York Federal Re- increased 12.2 per rve bank, the announcement of the Locarno eccurity pact and ad- . | ditional reports of business improve- Toreign bond and stock financing | pent an helped to ¢ te bullish en- in the United States in thefirst nine | thusiasm in =t U. 8. Steel rose months of the year totalled $1,064,- | 1o points to 90, an extreme ad- 568,000 & record high mark for any | vance of 24 points In two days corresponding period, it is revealed | General Railway Signal clmbed in eompilations published in the nearly 5 points and General Cigar, financial district. Additional new | National Dairy Products, Kinney & money wag raised through private | (o, Pathe, Fisher Body credit and bank loans, | Rubber common sold 2 to 3 points higher before the end of The world's production of copper | the first half hour. Kresge hroke {n September is calculated by the |16 1-S points to 7497 on one sale, Amerjcan Bureau of Metal Statistics | Forelgn failed to make at 128,000 tons including reports|any appreciable response to the from countries that furnished about | ranco-German Rhina agreement. 97 per cent of the total in 1923 and 1924 and estimates of non-reporting Wall Street Briefs The International Paper company has reduced its 1926 contract price for newsprint (o $85 a ton, $6 & ton less thun the price prevalling in 19256, The largest order for !:wamotlw:yl in mo;tha has been given by the! New rk Central railroad to the American Locomotive company for one hundred 184-ton Mohawk en-| gines, Additional orders received by American Locomotive in the last week igelude four 132-ton mountain | locomolives for the Tennessee Cen- tral, 12 98-ton Mikados | The Brooklyn Edison Allts-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Net earnings of Beechnut Pack- ing for the nine months this vear were 82,111,034 before taxes, against $1,072,437 in 1924, Sales cent. [ | to 4.42 cents, placing them 12 points countries, This compares with 126,- | helow the Belgian rate, but the firm- 500 in August and 128,500 in July. | ness of Ttalfan lire around 4.00 cents The output for the nine months this | 1o} year was 1,172,000 tons. | ged them around that Stockholders of the Standard Ol | company of New York, at a special meeeting November 4, will vote on | a proposal to increase the authorized capltal stock from $235,000,000 to | $375,000,000 for the purpose of m.} claring a stock dividend, acuiring | oil properties and refining capacity and other exransions. figure. mand sterling ruled firm at $4.83%, apparently disregarding reports of additional gold shipments. Heavy accuinulation of Southern Railway, which rose 2 3-4 to 110 1-2, a new high record for all tim up=- plemented the pace set by U. vel and General Motors which® touched {125 3-4 and 120, respectively, New points of strength developed fre- French francs sagged a few points | lent color to the bellet that govern- | | ment support had temporarily peg- | De- | in §5,000 ball, headquarters here was informed. A watch on outgoing steamers was established in the belief that Wiede- meyer planned to flee to Europe. Mrs. Burken was quoted as teifing the police that she gave the jewels and coat to Wiedemeyer to be pawn- ed. Then he vanished. Harry Bennett, a negro valet, and Evelyn Laney, a negress were ar raigned for the liquor theft, and held in $30.000 bail. wolen from Arthur Bond, a cotton broker and Bennctt's employei. Bond went abroad and laft Ten neft in charge of his apartment lice said, and when he returned las! »k he found his entire stock of jor was missing. Investigators said they found that Bennett and the iwoman had spent money wildly in |cabarets of the Harlem negro dis- trict during the cotton broker's ab sence. GOVT. BRINGS ACTION Washington, Oct. 16 (P—The gov- ernment filed an equity sult under the Sherman anti-trust law today at Cleveland naming the Porcelain Ap- \]\llan(‘e cornoration and 16 other jcorporations manufacturing porce- lain insulators. The liquor was | no- | strike, a controversy ensued in the lcourse of which the brotherhoods as- safled and defied the board, and le- gal questions raised are still befors |the supreme court. Since then, [however, the brotherhoods, through thelr chief executives, have voluntar- ily submitted a case to the board. The board has cited representa- tives of brotherhoods and manage- |ment in the Western Maryland case to appear before it Monday. Reunion of Church and State Urged by Speaker Binghamton, N, Y., Oct. 16 (P— Reunion of church and state was ad« vocatod by Dr. E. Morris Ferguson of Boston university in an address before last night's session of the State Sunday . School association in convention here Dr, F 1son predicted that uiti- mately religion would be recognized lin the school curriculum, in the | courts of justice and by law-making assemblies. The speaker emphasized the need of correlating the Sunday school hour, the hour of instruction given in meetings of the young peo- ple of the weck-day school. Champion Clowns of Baseball ‘puourelp 3anqsyLg 8Yy3 Uo L 20U®D ¥ Bury®) 21w A3Y] A1 'S10J9UAE BY J0J SAYIVOD OS[E 3L OyM “DRRYIS [V pur (179]) yaox =WRYD AY) JNOYPIM SILIAS 0N B A 2 AV YOIN ‘Ireqeseq 70 sumop uord Dry Agefi Declares Creek Is River of Rum Philadelphia, Oct. 16 (A—John Whitehead, federal prohibition agent assigned to investigate the al- leged wholesale smuggling of liquor into Burlington county, by way of Rancocas Creek, New Jersey de- clared today after making his offi- cial report to Major W. G. Mur- dock, prohibition administrator for this district, that the creek was a “veritable river of rum, flowing freely,snot with water, but with contaminated liguor from overseas, On October 1 a barge, laden with liquor valued at nearly $500,000 wa sefzed at Adams wharf,” near Bridgeboro, and last Tuesday night $200,000 worth was confiscated in a | barn nearby. Anthony Kardokas [ —— The funeral of Willls H. Roden | Bishop Brown Is Likely To Continue Court Fight will be held tomorrow afternoon at | New Orleans, Oct. 16 (M—Court {2 o'clock at the home, 572 Stanley | the First Baptist church, will offi- action in some northern or eastern O'Brien, Flower bearers were Wil- llam Barrett and Willlam Powers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Stanisiaus Michalowski The funeral of Stanislaus Michal- | owski, 58, of 539 Main street, was, held this morning at 7 o’clock at the home and at 7:30 in Sacred Heart church. Burlal was in Sacred Heart cemetery. | Card of Thanks We deeply appreciate the beauti- | ful expressions of sympathy shown us by our kind neighbors and friends in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter and | sister, Eleanor. Mrs. Julia Burns and Family. |anently desplte some extensive real- |izing which was most pronounced in |United Cigar Stores and Radio. j Equipments were brought in round {amounts, Baldwin rising 3 3-8 and { American Locomotive 4 points. Kin- ney moved up 6 p and Chrysler, | Mathison Alkali, 1 Shattuck, [Childs, Yellow True s Chalmers ‘nwi Tisher Body 38 {0 4 1.2, Call 31- ‘n\m\vy renewed 1.2 per cent. at High | Close | 1Al lAm Am Am Am Am Am Its Chal 923 Bt Sug . Can T.oco Smelt . Sug . Sum . {Am Tel & Tel |Am Wool Anaconda. | Atehison | At C W1 Bald Loco Balti & O Beth 1 2407 119 1113 6 1411 1 & S We Offer:— ‘ LANDERS, FRARY STANLEY WORKS New Britain— Burritt ' We invite orders Donald R i1 We Offer:— AETNA FIRE AETNA LIFE | | | | | | | | CONNECTICUT HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer:— m—— | PUINAM_ JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 - O O 6 CANTRAL Ko ' T 1. g & CO AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. & CLARK THE TORRINGTON COMPANY JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exehange Members Hartford Stock Esxchange Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin Thomson, e & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE® Tel. 2580 Hart, Mgr. INSURANCE INSURANCE TRAVELERS INSURANCE TN VI ERAL LIFE We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & NEW BRITAIN Burritt. Hotel Bldg. " Tel. 3420 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares COLTS LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid 860 Asked | i Aetna Casualty .. Aetna Lite Ins Co {Actna Fire ... Automobile Tns ....... Automobile Ins Rights.270 Hartford Fire National Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co. | Travelers Tns Co Rights | Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 104% Am Hosiery | Beaton & Cadwell . | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com. Rillings & Spen com,. | Billings & Spen pfd.... | Bristol Brass ..... Arms 240 106 | Fafnir Bearing Co .. | Hart & Cooley N B Machine . Landers, F .. N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com ., North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . | Stantey Works ... | Stanley Works pfd . | Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co ... {Conn 1 {Hd E 90 12 87 113 285 143 87 TEMENT . $302,330,705 EXCHANGES & BALANCES New York — IDxchanges, 1,126,- 000,000; balances, 111,000,000, Boston — Exchanges, 97,000,000; balances, 39,000,000, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS street. Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor of | [clate. Rurlal will be in Fairview cemeteryy ‘Willis H. Roden The funeral of Anthony Kardokas lot 361 East street will be held to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock in 8. Andrew's Lithuanian church, Rev. Edward V. Grikis will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS This is to acknowledge the high- est gratitude, thanks and apprecia- tion to al®the many frlends and relatives who attended the funeral services and cheered us in the time of sorrow for our lovable father. Mrs, Stanislaus Michalowski and children. Joseph A. Haffey ERTARENR 52 UND! ¥ Mary’y Uhurch mer Rl = 16853, Ubposit Residence 17 Bollerer’s Posy Shop New Shipment of GOLDFISH Just Received Compicte Line of Accessorics Special Potted i $ l .50 l('hryunthemums . Bollerer's Posy Sho 85 West Main 8, Professions! Bidg. TN SATTAR PITOM UL, The Telegmph Flovist of New iyeitain oTiy. |state to compel the house of bish.| Bosch Mag .. |ops_of the Eplscopal church to re. | Con Leath .. |store his aeat, was indicated here | O30 Pac .. {last night as the plan of former|Ches & O Bishop William Montgomery Brown, | C M & St P .. following ouster here of his plea in|C M & St P ptd tederal court for & writ to restrain |C R Isl & P . the house from unseating him. Chite Cop ... 3 Federal Judge Louls H. Burns, |Col Fuel holding that the court was without |Con Textile furisdiction, denied the former pre- |Corn Prod late's petition for an Injunction to |Cru Steel prevent enforcement of deposal sen- | Cuba Cane Sug |tence pronounced upon him hy the |Cosden Oil presiding bishop, the Most Rev. |Dav Chem | Bthelbert Talbot, last Monday, after | Erie affirmation of his convictlon by a | Erie church court on charges of heresy |Gen and rebellious conduct . 147 106% R 1st Gen Motor Gt North Tnsp Cop Int Nic Int Paper Kelly 8pring Kennecott Cop. &7 Marine pfd pid ctrie | T Skunk Hampers Work of i Plumbers in Torrington Torrington, Oct. 16 P—Work of | laying steam pipes from the main building to the isolation building on | the Charlotte Hungerford hospital |New Haven grounds had to be suspended tem-|Norf & West pararity today until ®ne of the phy- |Nor sicians secured a gun and shot a|Pacific skunk which had fallen into the pipe | Pan 2 trench during the night. The pres-|Penn Railroad ence of the skunk, which was curled ([P & R " & 1 by asleep in the trench, Interferred |Pierce Arrow with the efficiency of the plumber's |[Rep 1 & work, it was said. {Ray Cc ¢ —_— | Reading |Bricks Stolen From {Tovalih g ot Sinclair Oil Winter Street Synagogue |Soun rec First it was the lumber and now it |South Railway | facing bricks that are being|Studebaker .. taken from Winter street where the Texas Co . new th‘}‘ synagogue Is being | Transcon Oil erected, ac®rding to & report made | Union Pacific this afternoon to Chief Willlam C.|United Fruit Hart at the pollce station by Saul |U S Indus Alco Dubowy. Dubowy sald that last|U S Rubbeg . night about three or four hundred | U § Steel ... bricks were stolen trom the prop- [ Westinghouse | Radio ¥ % 8 Like to Sell That Car? One of our local citizens HAD a car he wished to sell until a few days ago. He ordered a Herald Classified Ad to spread the news— And someone else is driving it now! Put our Classified columns to work —today. The telephone number is 925. OVER 12,000 HERALDS DAILY