New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 17

LONG ISLAND ROAD IS HELD AT FAULT' Blamed for Wreck in Which! Six Persons Died Riverhead, L. I, Suffolk County Grand Jury, which has been investigating the wreck of a Long Island railroad train at Cal- verton on August 13 in which si persons were killed and 20 injur sharply criticized the railroad in a Oct. 21 presentment handed up 1o Supreme | Court Justice Charles J. Druhan vesterday. do not find sufficient evi- warrant an indictment st the railroad company,” the presentment, “but we condemn the Long Island Railroad Company | in emphatic terms for the apparent lack of proper inspectors and in- spection and the uwse of obsolete | switches which fall to measure up to the standard of approved and | modern specification: The cause of the wreck, to the findings of the iury, working loose and dropping off of a nut from the arm of a switch at Calverton. Antonio Dininizlo, sec- tion gang foreman, who said he had inspected the switch four days be- fore the crash and had found it in good condition, was deelared in the presentment to be tmproperly quali- | fied as a foreman, and his reputed inspection of the tch was asserted to have been either “superficlal or lacking." Dr. Clarence C. Miles of rt, a coroner, e criticism railroad physic ductel the 8C<‘ordh‘2 Green- was subjected to se- because ha was n when he con- inquest into the deaths victims, and in its pre- the grand jury went on record as being opposed to doctors | cing rornm‘rs and employes of the ent 1ended | service commission and the Interstate commerce com- “take such action as will t the traveling public” on the | g d railroad, and that leg on he enacted at once to re iy the con on tho rail condemned by the grand jurors SEES NEED OF U. 5. AID IN ADMINISTERING CUBA . H. Norris Says Washington Could m- had Step in to Good Advantzge of Island. “It would be a good thing for ba to have an American comission to supervisa its expenditures,” ac- The ! said ! was the | a| \IF’W BPITAT‘\I DMIY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926. City Items » 'HIT BY ONE AUTO AND The cducational classes at the Y. | RUN OYER BY ANOTHER preparatory to opening the fall sea- | Both Contributed to, Death of Mid- son. A danghter was born this morn- ing to Mr. and }'rs. Harry Riley of 42 Arch street. | Y [ | | dletown Woman, According to Doctor Middletown, Conn., Oct. 2 ond automobile which ran over t body of Mrs. Bertha M. Barry, of this city after knocked her down Philip D. Woodridg a contributing fac Mrs. Barry, The car driven by struck Mrs. Barry was crossing Main streat, rainstorm, and knocked Mrs. Barry was taken to the hospita! suffering from a broken right and shock, from which she died to day. Dr. Woodridge says while she was prostrate another car, which he cannot describe and the number of which he was unable to get, ran a { the body and went on Dr. Woodridge is held. Coroner L. A. ating the accid NEW DEPARTURE PLANT 10 GUT WORKIKG HOURS The Brotherhood of the First | Lutheran church il meet this eve- | jning. There will be entertainment | Rev. T. A. Greene will speak at the mid-week c>rvice at the First Luther: church this evening. Aziz Grotto will give the first of !a series of dances to members and | friends tomorrow evening. The Grotto card tournament will start u and run five weeks. { A. G. Hammond Camp, U, { V. has received an invitation attend the annual Hallowe'en social of the auxiliary, which will be held | at the State Armory on Wednesda October 27. The camp has also r celved an invitation to a V Night of Eddy-Glover Post, A Legion, which will be 1 October 28 | Judd to Be Chanman At Republican Rally Alderman William H. Judd will ide at the republican rally to- ht in Central Junior high | sehool at which Assistant Postmaster | General Bartlett and candidates 'r)rl the legislature will speak. Judge B. W. Alling, nominee for attorney g !eral, will speak in Deep River but is expected to return to the city in| | time to speak. A sec s w 0 ar heid not being Smith is in- yot Big Factories In Bristol to Be Operated On 10 Hour Week Schedule, CHARGES DROPPED 21 P+—An announce- at t al plant of the New Departu company this afternoon that beginning M e plant would go ov t five days a we Kk of 40 hours, owing to a lull in business. The oificials said they rought it better to go on a 40 hour week for the enti and force rather than to maintain nt schedule by laying off a part Bristol, Oct ment was mad Yorbes Need Not Stand Trial on Several Other Counts Baltimore, Oct. 20 (P-—Federal indictments returned here in 1924 against Charles R. Forbes, former director of the United States Veter- ans’ Burcau, Charles R. O'Leary, former assistant director of the | bureau, and Nathan Thomson, presi- | dent of the Thomson, Kelly Co. of New York, have been noll prossed, it was made known last night by | United States District Attorney Amos | Woodcock. Mr. Woodcock sfid court had acted at his request | yesterday, after he had obtained de- partment of justice permission. The indictments charged that $5.- | | 000,000 worth of sheets, towels, | surgical dressinzs and other supplies | were sald to the Thomson, Kelly Co. | for a fifth of their value with the ithorization of Thomson and | O'Leary. | | Forbes and John W. Thompson, a. St. Louls contractor, were found | guilty of similar charges in Chicago | and sentenced to two years in prison | establishing a municipal parking lof and fined §10,000 each. Forbes is| A resolution to this end was adopt- | serving his term. | ed at the common council meeting { 1ast might. or a Mayor \\ eld \amns Two Municipal Committees Donald L. Bartlett, councilman from the third ward, and William Greene, councilman from the sixth ward, were appointed by Mayor Weld today to serve as members of the World War memorial building committee . Councilman W. Spaulding Warne Alderman William H. Judd and Al- derman John F. Maerz were named as members of a committee to study the parking problem with a view to | | w. the | th | 2 b | WATER DAMAGES STORE | — ;| Wall Slreet Bnefs vance of &0 cents a ton 1n es of pig iron is reported Pittsburgh district $18.50 a ton, Valleys Bes- 7 to $10.50 and No. §18.50 to §19. " BRISTOL WOMAN IN SUIT AGMW BUS LINE OWNhP Mary Canii, Plaintiff in Action I“.‘ 5,000 Against Fred Romani \‘am rof1 of This City. of Hupp Motor months this Action for $5,000 inst Not Co. for share profit the nine & period of 1823 profit was 31,010,816 5in the proceding 598,026 in the third Third quarter against $937, yeor. tings of fabricated structural September approximated tons against 250,100 in 244,000 in September ear. The total for the nine hs of 1026 was 1,906,250 tons 1,991,650 a year ago. Sep- ments were 2 ist .100 in nine months 5 2,019,100 in the same period 1 injurics or ankl to int ention. itated m E v Attorr is repr s of the D Louts New York, Chicago (\1rkvl Plate) Basic | | stocks to make for | SHARP RECOVERY STARTLES MARKET Score of Issues Bomnd Up One. to Ning Points New York, Oct. 21 (P—A sharp upturn in prices, accompanied by an unusually large column of trading took place in today's stock mark The recovery was the most impres sive that has taken place since the start of the downward movement | three weeks ago. Scores of issues | were bid up one to three points, | with gains in a few shares running ! from five to nearly nine points. There was nothing in the day's | news to account for th sudden change of speculative sentiment. With the borrowing demand for deliverics against short sales reported last nigtt to be one of the largest on record, pro- | fessional traders apparently felt that the market was entitled to at least | a technical rally, particularly as many fissues were selling from five to 25 points below their prices of a month ago, with no rally worth | mentioning in the interim. U. §. Steel common and General | | Motors, which bore the brunt of the period of 1925, Alkali Company earne on the q common stock | year with | 19 against in the same period of profit of Youngstown nd subsidiaries for th h ar roso to $11,- 10,507 a year ago. profit was $4,007.- 1 the third said today by ixe of Hn 21 r/m“\ 4 five marines assigned to guard e mails in New England against ' e depredations of robbers and gsters ow, it was learned at the fed- al building today LYNCH MAY RETIRE Veteran Carrler to Leave Post Office was ready was board since lified b Hor w the city fa also is coun- | the case out of Gafiney cause his son nd SUIT BROUGHT Force, According to Rumor Cir- by the Ber v Alfred ophi e culated Today. Witt of nik et and reported today that veteran mail-carrier with the local post of- will retire shortly. Lynch's Anna Pa will arrive in Boston to-| {m recent selling pressure also were prominent on the rebound. The sharpest gains were recorded by the high priced speciaities such as Case Threshing Machine, Dupont and U. S. Cast Tron Pipe, all of which ad- | vanced five or more points in the first hours or two. Timken Roller Bearing was another outstanding dividual feature, rising more than five points to a new high record for | the year on buying influenced by the announcement of recent railroad contracts. | Buying of the rails was stimulated by a revival of rumors that the re- vised “Nickel Plate” merger plan | | would be made public in the next | few days, Chesapeake and Ohio ad- | vancing 4 points and “Nickel Plate common 3. Wall Street Opening Stock prices rebounded sharply | the opening of today's market | with a number of the most Influ- | ential shares giving Impressive ex- | hibitions of strength. Dupont open- | ed 6 points higher and initial gains | of 1 to 3 points wern recorded by | Chesapeake and Ohio, Atchison, | New York Central, Union Pacific, | Woolworth, Radio and General as- phalt. Large blocks of General Mo- | tors sold at the spread opening of | 145 to 146 compared with yester- day's close of 143 1-2. The strong support for the mar- ket at the outset quickly curbed | i | Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, PUTNAM & CO | MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD B WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITANN~ Tel 2040 DARTFON_OFNICR 6 CENTRAL AW TR 1-ag8 We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. Southern New England Telephone Co. Prices on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & Te Burritt Hotel Bldgz. New Britatn Telephone 258 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK Lx': "HANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer— 100 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Price on application We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel | Bldg. Tol.2-TI86 i, 3420 We offer and recommend Union Mfg. Co. Wanted—For New Britain Officer Otis Hopkins discovered ‘ | water leaking through the ceiling ulw Clapp Elected Head of : nections with mail delivery span 1 perlod of nearly 40 years. Horwitz actions. H. selling activities and a scramble !n‘ served the p cover short accounts gave impetus cording to C. H. N i gin- | o vding to C. H. Norrls, chief engin- |, Economy store at South Main n —_— The writ in ase is re- to the forward movement, cer of the American Hardware Cor- pavation, who told the members of he Rotary club today of his recent trip around the world. He spéke of conditions at various stopping places en route, and dwelt for some length in Hawati. He sald the Japanese clement t is increasing so rapid- Iv that by 1240, at the present rate lap will control the political life of the country, The troubla in India is over popu- lation, he said. and the only solution nese entirely srems to ba the necessity of limiting | the populition He paid a tribute to Great Britain and said “the British sword has done more to civilize the world than any other medium.” invitation from ent of ss to attend Sunday,"” Eve the class on October 31, wa read. At this time Prof. D. D. Vaughan, the s leader, speak on the Rotary slogan. Five members offered to donate helr cars to take the boys of the Rotary Scout team to " the Yale- Brown game Saturday. “Rotary AIR MAIL BEACON Easton, Oct. 21 (P—Fermission lias been obtained by the U. S. gov- ernment for the erection of an al mai] beacon light to be erected in Easton on the property of Albert Johnson, Round Hill farmer. Th beacon light, which {8 the be ereeted in this vieinity, will stationed on a hill on the farm and will be visible for miles. Negotlations for the the light were m partment of commerce in Washing | ton, Mr. Johnson said, and an agree- ment effected whereby the light will be on his property for at least two cars, for which privilega the gov- | ut is paying a small fee. erection of de from the de- MANSUAUGHTER VERDICT Cleveland, Oct. 21 (P—Emil cscu was convicted today of the s sweetheart, Dorothy Liizabeth Kirl, 22, by administering | to her. A jury returned a | lict of guilty of manslaughter. . W, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21 (A— Dr. Frank, A. Wheeler of this ecity was rec-elected as grand master workman of the Grand lodge A. O. U. W., in session here today. I"oreign Minister Nintchitch was elected president of the seventh gen- cral assembly of the League of Na- “lons. now being held in Geneva. “Jand Roberts streets Clarence C.|} ryman's | will | first to | be | Ba- : at §:20 night, an forth who made an effort to com- \munieate with the manager. The |water was running until 10:30, the officer reported, damaging the store to some extent. T gutters at | Roberts and South Maln streets, and Edson and South Main streets caved [in. the officer reported. | Palmetto Tree Being Turned to Furniture | Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21. (A—The sable palmetio tree, emblematic of | | the state of South Carolina, is about {to attain its second place in the| history of the Unitad States. This | time it will he chronicled in the annals of furniture man: The tree received first historical mention as a protection for the American colonists in their defensc of Fort Moultrie, where the shot | from the British fleet sank harm- lessly {n the zoft spongy logs. His attention prompted unique porous quality of the tree, & Ilargs industriallst acquired a 300 | 000 acre tract of groves and m.,:ted the aid of twelve laboratories furniture companies in an nmmpt to apply a veneer finish. After all had failed the work was assigned to he wood work department of the orgia School of Technology which, fter a two vear period of research, s just succseded in apply a glass-like veneored surface and is g actual samples. | | | | {now product Its u: for dock piling and the building of j rugged, plcturesque log cabins. {Budapest Girls \Iust ‘ Give Up Short Skirts: | Budapest, Get. 21. (A— The school tirls of Budapest will have to give 1p bobbed r. short Jlow neck dresses, or clse give their education. The Senate also decided that the {girls in the sccondary school must | not wear stockings of light coloring. | Henceforth, Budapest girls, going or g from school must wear ngs of either brown or black. FIREMAN BARELY ESCAPES Everett, Ma. [o] 21 (M—One fireman barely suffocation h up American legion building hers to- !dAY. The fire in [wooden building which adjoins City ball and the Capitol theater, and which is near the high school, filled all three in smoke. Firemen entering the bullding found Former Councilman I. Stephen- son Shillaby. now a hoseman in the | fire department overcome by smoke e was placed on the danger list in the hospital ARREST QIIOPL"’FLRG New Haven, Oct. 21—Accused of | a series of shoplifting adventures | which notted merchandise valued at over $2,000 two eisters, Mrs. Francis | Lambo of Stamford and Mrs. Lilllan McHugh of West. Haven, both moth- ors, are under $1,500 bonds cach for thelr appearance October 21. They appeared in city court today, but the cases were continued to give police opportunity to look Into their ac- tivities. The women are said to have ad- ond dresses | home have concern a# shoplifting campalgn found in Mrs. McHugh been identified by a loc from its stock. READ HERALD (l.AN‘dl 1ED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS (l‘ notified Lieutenant Bam- | facturing. | by the| in the past has been | skirts and | scaped death from | in a general alarm fire | that burned out the interlor of the * the three-story | mitted the conduct of a awlemmiuK Can.-American League | Boston, Oct. 21 (A—Charl Clapp of Boston, today was elected president of the Canadian-American Hockey league, professional, at an mmamnvmu meeting here. | nouncement. was made of {rcpresenting Boston, Springtield, Providence, New Haven and Q {bec, with the expectation of | Brookiyn representation later. | The meeting approved an agree- {ment h the National Hocke !1cague similar to those in effect b | tween that orzanization and the Can- |adlan profcssional and P | 'hmu»« Those present Inclu | Goorge Weiss ot New Haven. | a An auto ritt Moto damaged by fire in Elm Hill forenoon. Co. 5 of the fire partment was called at 9 | The engine backfired and sct fire to | the car, damaging the and practically burn off the top. | ANNQUNC! ¢l American Wife Freed From Italian | Husband, Head of Air Service | New York, Oct. 21 (P — Mrs. Lorenda Julia Batchelder Picelo, di- vorced American wife of Pler Rug ro Piceio, commander of the Ital- ian air service arrived yesterday on the liner Paris with her five vear old son Peter. | That Mrs. Piccio not genorally known until she an- nounced it on her arrival. She was granted a divorce in Hungary I summer, she told reporters. Earl to obtain divorce at Parls and was unsuccessful, although she was granted custody of her child until the age of soven. In 1924 she appealed to French courts for aid in her marital per- plexities. She charged her husband | with brutal treatment, declaring she | was forced to hold him prisoner in | a Paris hotel at the point of a pistol. Later she fled from his home in | Rome, only to be returned when he | ordered out five hydro-airplanes and overtool her. S§ho attempted to drown herself and child, before sub- | mitting. Sha was born in New i Orleans. DIVORCE was divorced was Naples Announcement Not to Affect Case The announcement that Anthon Naples does not plan to make his home in the Hart street residence | on which work was stopped by or- Ider of the board of adjustment will have no effect on the opposition, op- !ponema of Naples building plan said |today. Reports that opposition | would be lifted are untrue, they say, since the opposition has always been |to the bullding and not to its tenants. [ ' Cock o The Walk Wins | Horse Endurance Test| | Brandon, Vt., Oct 21 (P dis- | | patch sent by the Assoclated Press | {on October 16 announcing the re- | | sults of the endurance rlde here | erroncously described the sire of | |‘IL~A Brandon, the mare awarded first place, as “Cock-of-the-Walk, an Arabian The sire of Miss Brandon {s Cock-o'th' Walk, a thoroughbred owned by the gov- | ernment and one of the more than 400 stalljons of that breed used in !the remount plan for the encour- |agement of the breeding of riding horses suitable for the army. This I plan is operated by the army re- {mount service in codberation with the American Remount association. upholstery 1| m- ber in tha s z writ In “m‘\ cases the a foreclo nd fo the premis on of re s mort- the | Indica- | | SECOND SHIP FATALITY tions that the Chesapeake 1:“1‘ Boston, Oct. 21 (F—The second | Obfo minority would soon iwith- | t ln in 24 hours on the steam- draw its opposition to the Nickel | <hip J. L. Luckenbach, docked here, te merger, coupled with renew JC('HTIr‘d today when Michael Mul- | oq tment buying of the high a painter, fell 45 fect into algrado rails, enabled the carrler The body of John L. Sands, ks to share market leadership was found in a yith the pivotal industrials. More | attention was directed to construc- | iny hold. another painter, 1d yester: Mrs. Dominic TFuneral serv] Ostello, wife of Dom Hartford avenue, norning ew's church. Ostello Deaths Mrs. A Alma Mrs. side avenue, Hartford, after a Ionb illness, Mrs. Kylander was f« I rs ) iweh in this city, ving to Harttord menber: are Mrs. Kylar , Philip H. Kyland Mrs. Malcolm Johnson of « street, thi city, and a ter living in Sweden. Funeral serv- ices will be held at X ernoon sis- in Fair- Alexander T er Bud 24 Boot at his home af tad to this coun- had =~ he emigra years ag dent of this ci his wife, Stella two brothers, And John Budreiko. of this Funeral services will Saturday morning 1 7:45 o'clock. ed Heart cemet been him a Maurice Bowler. tca Bowle o Gener: ness, The funer rning at a time to t Undertaker Stephen Roper. will be held & designat b Joserh A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1625~ Opposite St. Mary's Choreh. Residence 17 Summer 81.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S Posy Shop BULBS For Fall Planting and Spring Blooming 83 W. MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. TUL. 888 ‘The Telegraph klorist of New Brituln.” [tive news which had been disre- | garded while the market was in | | the throes of the recent selling at- tack, such as favorable third quar- | YALE PROTE: v Haven, Oct. 21.—(M—Tn a | appeal lodged today with the board of relief, Yale university | Tarka ' | protests againet the taxation of its ‘br earnings of many big compan- | £olf course, claiming the property fs | 198 and more generous dividend ot income, producing but that its | dlsbursements. Atlantlc Coast Line ation results annually in a defi. | Jumped into prominence with & b- | point rally, Commer: The property which was exempted | Fecovered 4 1.2, and from taxation in 1924 and 1925 was | in® Machine 4. U. s. Reais Srad thi yedrito (K5 tasablslis | Rosbuck andl Alllgd Chemisal ware S st e | included in the long list of gains running from 1 to 3 points. Strength of Italian and Norwegian | which sold around the year's top prices, marked trading | in the foreign exchangss. Other | rates were firm. | High Low Close| 'S TAX TLED OUT OF (‘0[ RT lawsuit of John A. Andrews | currencies, H. Stevens against Arch- arp, for $1,000 to recov- alleged due as commission on a real estate sale, was settled out | of court today. Attorney M. A. Sex-| All Che & Dye 12715 12534 12533 | ton represented the plaintiffs and | American Can 49% 484 493 Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & | Am Car & Fdy — 2 s Camp represented the defendant. | Am Loco .... 10 101 102 | Am Sm & Ref 120% 126% 1281 | Marconi Beam Wireless | Am Sugar ... 7310 7314 | Am Tel & Tel 145% = = - System Works Out Well | (i ohaceo . 1181 Montreal, Oct. 21.—®— Direct | Am Woolen 28 communication between Montreal | da Cop 47 ind London by the M < e wireless system was successfully in- | Bald Loco .. .116% ‘r' ]\l ed tos V. Balt & Ohio. ges were exchanged between | gary St the offi of the company in the | ciie pey two cities at a speed of from 150 to (‘an B ; s a minute. The reception | o 1 Fplt s penfect Iches & 0 701 . Morconi beam system directs "\ : ;hl'? 11, wdio waves in a limited path o o ¥ 2 Pes i tive instead of | . $ rd a given obectiv B T in all directions as | 2 ston) | Chrysler Lorp | Coco Cola | (‘olo Fuel Consol Gas ..107Y Corn Prod . 46 | Dodge Dros A 24% Du Pont De } The | and Lucie tow radiating them in ordinary wireless transmi: LOCAL 148 TOCKS . 40 (Furnished by Putnam &°Co.) Insurance Stocks- Asked RR 1st ptd Players Rubber Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors .. Gt North Tron Ore Ctfa (‘xl North pfd Sta Steel 6134 Hudson Motors 45% Ind 0 &G . Int Nickel . | Int Paper . Ken Cop Louis & Nash.12 Mack Truck . 3 Marland Ol Mid Cont H’:;"l"‘hb’;“”‘y : o o1 |Mo Kan & Tex 31% N B Machine 7 }ifgnfn“v::: :Q-, N B Machine pfd 1IN Y Central ..133% | Niles-Be-Pond com .. INYNH&H 30% ! Aetna C Aetna Life Actna Fi Antomot | Hartford Fire Phoeniv Tire . Travelers | Conn. General | Manufacturing Stocks. | Am Hardware s4 ! \m Hosiery . raton & Cadwell ... ge-Httd Cpt Co com s & Spencer com : Spencer pfd Brass Ins. Co. ....545 'an.s sristol Realty, Insurance and Investment Security Salesmen or Dealers to Sell High Grade Bonds Many high-grade, active security sales correspondents have been recruited from other fields. If you have demonstrated selling ability and a wide acquaintance you will find inves ment salesmanship dignified and lucrative. This firm desires for New Britaln and vicinity a responsible correspondent who possesses responsibility, personality and wide acquaintanceship. To such a man we will make a very attractive proposition upon a sound business basis. Address by letter MR. BEN W. BOAS, Sales Manager F. J. LISMAN & COMPANY Members New York Stock. Exchange 20 Exchange Place New York e — Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 The First Incandescent Lamp In 1879 Thomas Edison worked for three days and nights to construct an electric lamp. The dif- ficult part was to make good filament—the fine wire inside the bulb which gives off the light. At the end of the first two days he succeeded in making a satisfactory filament, but it broke when sealed in tha glass bulb. It had to be sealed in a vacuum, otherwise, it would have burned instantly. The next day Edison did succeed in making a good carbon filament which was successfully sealed in a glass bulb. This was s great forward step in the electrical industry. It produced the magie light which turned night into day. Mr. Edison brought the first supply of electric lamps to New York in a market basket in 1882 to be uced in connection with the first electric light plant in the United States. From these small beginnings the industry has grown until last year 16 electric lamps per family were made in the United States. 14,600,000 or slightly over half of the homes in the United States and its possessions are wired. One out of every 61 of these is served by the Associated System. Associated Gas and Electric Company Write for our booklet, “Interesting Facts* Arsociated Gas and Electric Securities Cowpany 61 Broadway New York orth & Judd .- {Nor & West ..1641; Peck, Stowe & Wil .. INorth Amer .. 47% Russell Mfg Co .. |North Pacifie.. 757 Scovill Mfg Co Pack Mot Car 331 Standard Screw Pan Am Pet B 01% Stanley Works ... | Pennsylvania.. 643 vy Works .. | Plerce Arrow.. 21% orrington Co. com | Radfo Corp ... 58% Reading 95% Unfon Mfg Co b Public Utilities Stocks. Sears Roebuck 543 ISinclatr Of1 .. 1814 Conn Elee Service ehy Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... South.*n Pae .104%; Hfd e Light .. Southern Ry .116% Hfd Elec Light . Standard Ol .. 41% Stewart Warner 66 N B Gas . 8. N, E, Tel. 168 ¢ Studebaker .. 61% 611 21 58% a5 | Un {Un v s Wa 40%% 9% 543 Texas & Pac .. " Tobacco Prod ‘l 8§ C I Pipe 200 ] 8 Steel . Ward Bak B White Mator 18% 160 | 5233 | Willys Over Woolworth .. 51 19% 162% 18% 49% 160% L1064 16 1124 1068% 163 113 200 0% 106% 159 112 197 018 523 13835 375 21% 8% fon Pac ... ited Fruit . TREASURY STATEMENT Al Treasury Balance . $276,666,230, Rubber .. New York— Exchanges $969,000,« 383 | 000; balances $121,000,000, 2214 | Boston— Exchanges $122,000,0003 5414 | balances '§66,000,000, bash Ry 0