New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 15

BOARD OF PARDONS IN SESSION AT PRISON (Continuel from First Page) Found Guilty withdrawn: Thomas Marro, Mid- dlesex, theft, second offense, con- victed October 5, 1920, twenty to twenty-eight years; John Greer, ' Middlesex county, theft, convicted Sept. 27, 1921, ten to 20 years, did uot appear. Ernest J. Poley, 38, of New Hart- ford, made his first appearance for a pardon. He was convicted on June 5, 1925 for three to nine years for inveighing and enticing a fe- male for purpose of prostitution, two counts, assault with intent to ravage and carnally know a female, two counts. Percy Bryant of Hartford appear- ed for Poley. Mrs. Bryant said that Judge Avery at the trial brushed the testimony and law aside and declared that Poley was a man who had certain ideas of the chastl- ty of women that could not be toler- ated today. Mr. Bryant sald the record of testimony to support the charge was ridiculous. State's At- torney Brown told the board that Poley conducted a house of ill re- pute for several years and had cvery opportunity when before Judge Avery. Some interest attached to the plea of Diratta Cabaudo, of New London, serving a life sentence for murder of one Barbuto more than 17 years ago. Cabaudo was con- victed on first degree murder which sentence was affirmed by the su- preme court but the board of dons commuted the decree to imprisonment. At the hearing when thls was done a saloon keeper named Grip- po, in whose place Barbutto had been killed changed his testimony wheh he had given in court. He had sworn at the trial that Cabaudo had gone home to get the gun with which Barbutto was killed. But at the pardons board hearing he testified that Barbutto came into the saloon where Cabaudo was playing cards, there was a quarrel and in it Barbutto struck the first blow. Barbutto was shot but he, Grippo, could not tell who held the gun. It had been shown in the court case that both men were pay- ing attention to the same girl and that there was jealousy hetween them. Today an affidavit was offered in the case in which Grippo affirmed his previous testimony before the toard of pardons 17 years ago which made out that Grippo did not know who shot Barbuto. Cabaudo was not in the room today and the affidavit was offered by an attorney from New London. RENOVATION OF GHURCH 10 COST PARISH $35,000 — Orange, N. J., Artist Awarded Con- tract for Beautifying Intcrior of St. Mary's. Charged with & plot to assassinate Benito Musso- lini, Tito Zaniboni (above), admitted the accusation, boasted that he would have shot El Duce had the police delayed his arrest half an hour, and was sentenced to 30 years in prison, WORKERS RAGING WITH BIG FLOOD (Continued From First Page) par- life rise here was predicted. The river was rising steadily at Vicksburg, going up four tenths of a foot overnight due to the waters from the Stop's Landing break north of Greenville flowing back into the Mississippi through the ‘Yazoo. A fall of one tenth of a foot was recorded at Baton Rouge with the river stationary at Angola and Don- aldsville to the south. A similar drop was recorded at Natchez as a result of the breaks at Glasscock and other points in Concordia parish, Serious Situations Serious situations were threaten- ed along the Atchafalaya in south- ern Louisiana, on the Ouachita in | northeastern Louisiana, and on the Red River below Alexandria, La.| The Red had risen half a foot at! that place while at Monroe tk Ouachita showed a rise of three tenths of a foot. Rescue and relief work in Louisiana is well organized | and John M. Parker, flood dircctor, said he anticipated little difficulty in safely evacuating the more than affected by the floods present week. during the Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor ot St Mary's church, announced yes- terday at the masses that the con- tract for the work of renovating the interior of the edifice on Main street had been awarded to Louis Re of Orange, N J., a natlonally known artist. The work will cost $35,000, the announcement stated. A new lighting system will be in- stalled with fixtures being placed in the ceiling and extending down to a place above the pews. It is the purpose of the pastor in Kaving the work done, he sald, to make St. Mary’'s church one of the most beau- tifult edifices in the country. small and large, craft continues. Refugees will be taken to nearby | towns and later to the great con- | centration centers at Baton Roug and Natchez. Stowaway’s Nerve Earns Boston, May 2 (UP)—DBecause ,of his fron *nerve,” James McGlen- non, Amerlcan-born Irishman, es caped the fate that befalls most stowawa With only a sllver erucifix and birth certificate, McGlennon arrived here on the liner Cedric. After smug- Mini aks on ling himselt aboard in Liverpool, MlnISter Spe he had assigned himself to an unoc- Democracy of Legion cupied stateroom. During the voyage | Rev. Willlan H. Alderson {pokn he had regular meals through the| at the noonday gathering of Eddy-|gohqrogity of three frienis who hap- Glover Post Luncheon club today at pened to be aboard. % 70,000 persons who are likely to be | in Mobilization of a great fleet of | Him Right to Stay Here | NEW BRITAIN DAICY HEm, MONDAY, MAY 2, GRLSREPORT ATTACK | - City Items WHILE ON AUTORIDE . 8 =z and childrea of Murray street, are spending the week-end in North Attleboro, Mass. (Continued from First Page), |, 20'%8 Nello LeWitt, daughter of Russell street, sailed Saturday for a four months’ tour of Europe. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxillary, L O. B, B, will be held Thursday evening in the vestry rooms of the synagogue of the Congregation Brethren Sons ot Israel. Miss Edith Regin, dele- gate to the national convention, will make a report. The series of entertalnments to be given by Bishop Tierney Assem- bly, Fourth Degree, K. of C., will commence tonight at the Paragon Inn in West Hartford. Special fea- tures of entertalnment have been planned and will be followed by dancing. The action of B. D. Radcliffe against Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Garrl- son has been settled out of city court. Monroe 8. Gordon repre- sented the plaintif and John C. Blackall was counsel for the defend- ant. Stella Rebekah Lodge No. 11, will hold a social for members and friends Friday afternoon. In the evening the Rebekah degree will be exemplified, the meeting starting at 7:30. Basso Tries Out Today for Place With Roxy Andrew J. Basso of this city, who is preparing to become a member of the Metropolitan Opera Co. next all, left for New York today where be will be given a tryout to be- come a member of the band of artists who perform nightly at Roxy's theater at 50th street and Seventh avenue. Mr. Basso has been glven the opportunity of trylng out for the noted radio broadcaster's company, through the influence of officials at the Metropolitan. Mr. Basso spent the week-end at his home on Trinity street and yes- terday rendered select musical numbers at the 9 and 10:30 o'clock masses in St. Mary's church. Hun- dreds of his admirers heard him ago that Bradford Hurlburt of 8571anq marvelled at the progress he Park street had taken moncy while |ja5 made, Always a pleasing tenor, in the company's employ, has sign-i)(;, Basso now posscsses the cul- ed a statement releasing “all cl2ims) tyre and finish that come only aft- and damages which it may have|or years of training and hard against Bradford Hurlburt” The|gudy and predictions among his statement was signed by Nathan|prothor students in New York are Singer, treasurcr of the compan¥,|tyat he will be accepted as a mem- in the presence of Joscph Singer|poq of the select body of artists notary public, on April who have hecome famous. Krause, who repulsed them, A scuf- fle ensued and Miss O'Palenik was punched in the face and otherwise abused before both girls were eject- ed from the car and told to walk back. Ballachino, who is a witness in the case, is said to have tried to prevent the assault. After they had walked about & mile, the young women said they were overtaken by Gasperino, who again offered to give them a ride and again they entecred his car and were driven to the corner of Stanley and Hurlburt streets. During the ride, Gasperino swore at them and called them vile names, according to their story to Scrgeant Feeney. Kithough they are reported to have told the police that Gasperino | ejected them from the car later and told them to walk back to New Britain, he claims they left the car voluntarily for the purpose of noting the numbers on the markers and when they tried to return to the car he prevented them from doing so but picked them up after they had walked a short distanc Milford,_Mass., Has Business Zone Fire Milford, Mass., May 2 (P—Fire in the business section of the town on lower Main street, yesterday caused damage estimated at $50.- 000. The fire started in a shed of a Main street tenement block and | spread to the block at 763 Main street. Jumping from there to the four tenement block at 86 and 88 Main street and the furniture store conducted , by Stons Furniture Company, fnc. The business section on lower Maln street was threat- ened before firemen controlled the blaze, | Singer Oil Co. Frees Hurlburt From Blame The Singer Oil Co. which made complaint to the police some time MARRIAGE LICENSES p age licenses have been Is- sued at the office of the town clerk as follows: Joseph Boucher of 64 Church street and Miss Lucta. Morin Albion Me- of 150 Farmington avenue Victoria Joseph of the ddr “— Deaths | —— Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz ! was today appointed recciver in the| matter of Louis Prey, bankrupt Kensington restaurant owne filed a voluntary petition time ago. Refe Bankruptey | py Saul Berman of Hartford made the g appointment and he also appointed | oo Monroe 8. Gordon attorn for the receiver. Greenberg & LeWitt rep- | ‘nt the bankrupt. nal hearing in the S Porter and Yrank J. bankrupt New Britain {builders, will be held before Referee Banruptey Saul Berman next oon at 3 o'clock. Nair sents the hankrupts and trustee in the Mi: e of I'riday after & Nair repr Albert Grecenberg is watter, Anna, the s jof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickrath of 251 Linwood street, died Saturday night. The funeral was held this afternoon. Re John F. Donohue officiated. The remains was sent to the family’s former home in New London where interment took place. SAILORS ON FURLOUGH Several New Dritain men who are members of the United States Navy rving with the Atlantic flect, have availed themselves of the opportu- nity of spending furloughs at their homes here while the flect is visit- ing New York. Among those who | arrived home over the week-end are: lrank . Tooke ond class, on the U. 329 (destroyer); chinists Vestal, (repair Carlson, scaman, Daniel Dush, fireman, ol both of the U. . S. Florida (battle- ship). Mrs, Elizabeth A. Rutledge Flizabeth A. Rutledge, 55 rears old, a native and former resi- dent of this city until 24 years old when she moved to Stamfprd, died |today in the Stamfora hospital after | an illness of six months. 3| She was born on Clark street and and |lived in her family's residence | throughout her life in this city un- til she moved to Stamford. Her husband, the late James Rutledge, | was a member of Company 2 of the v Britain fire department prior Ay WILLS IN PROBATE COURT the Legion home on Washington street on the broad principles of the When immigration officials heard the story of his trip, which cost Mc- The entira esta of the to his death. Both Mr. and M rs. lLeglon, His ten-minute talk was along the lines of the democracy of the Legion. It was announced that poppy week would be held the week of May 23 and the money be used for the ex- penses entailed through the proper observance of Memorial day. Past Commander Harry C. Jackson told ‘hriefly of the Memorial day plans, saying that 30 men would be ap- pointed corporals and they would he responsible for a squad to turn out for the parade Memorial day. Iy admitted him o the country. A welfare gorker provided the stowa- | way with carfare to reach the home of an uncle in Providence, R. L Boy Steals 36 Rings, Gives Them to “Pals” Detective Sergeant Ellinger las | apprehended a thirteen ar old boy who admits, according to the police, that he took a tray contain- ing three dozen rings in a Mair street store and gave them away. DRIVES AGAINST TRAFFIO The police reccived the complaint Salvatore Esposito, aged 30, an]April 26. cmploye of the State Hospital at|{ Two hoys, aged 10 years each, Middletown, drove against the one-|admitted to Scrgeant Ellinger that way traffic on Main street shortly|they stole a sparkicr gas lighter in before noon today and Motorcycle | another store, and a 9 year old Policeman Strolls asked him for his | boy who was recently apprehended license. He did not have it in his{for theft of ncckties, admitted the posscssion and the officer brought|theft of -a flashlight, also. The liim to the police station. Captain boys were turned over to Misy Kelly released him with the under-|Ruth Bristoll, woman probation standing that he will be in court to- | cfficer. morrow morning to answer to the - . charge of driving without a license.| PRIEST TO ADDRESS K. OF C. The captain telephoned to the hos-| Father Hubert, director of the| pital authorities, who promised to|Passionist Order lay retreats at see that Esposito is in court at the|West Springficld, Mass., is expected appointed time. to address the members of Daly council, K. of C. at the regular TO FIGHT “TAG” IN COURT meeting in K. of C. home on Frank- Joseph Diloreto of 76 Lorraine |lin square at 8:15 o'clock tomor- street, whose automobile was “tag-|row night. A large number of the ged” in a restricted district by Offi- [members are planning to make the cer Thomas C. Dolan, would not pay |retreat this year and a committea the $2 assessment today and Cap-|will be appointed at the meeting to tain JKelly ordcred him to be in po-|receive names and make plans for Glennon nothing, they goed-natured- | Rutledze were popular in this city . land wien Mrs. Rutledge moved to | Stamford she continued to hold a ligh place in the regard of her fel- ilow residents. Surviving her are two children, s and Katherine Rutledge. The [ funeral will be held in Stamford on | Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and the body will be sent to this city where burial will probably take place |about 1 o'clock Wednesday aft noon. Burial will be In St. Mary" cemetery. Thomas L. Heslin is left wife, Helena terms of his bate court. Mrs. Heslin is appoint- cd cxecufrix. The document was drawn September 20, 1926, before Attorney Donald Gaft ! Samuel L. Tlinch! entire rstate to his wife, Hincl in his will which filed today in probate court. The will wes drawn January 15, 1921, and Attorney Willium T. Mangan was the law his Ellen as Mrs. Roger W. E Funeral services for Mrs. Mary (Faustman) Jgan, wife of Roger W. Egan of 50 Court street, were held this afternoon : o'clock at the home. Rev. Samuel iteliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, of- ficlated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Edmund P. Marsh The funeral services of Edmund P. Marsh, Jr., were held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the home of his par- lents, 60 Garden street. Interment | was in Oak Grove cemetery, Spring- | fleld, Mass. Rev. Wm. Ross offici- ated, and Mrs, Lulu Sackett Morgan of Springfield rendered musical selections. The bearers were: Philip lice court tomorrow morning. Di-|the attendance of New Dritain men loreto sald he is out of employment lin a body. and cannot afford to pay the fine. e S BRING SUITFOR $1,000 EX-COUNCILLORS' NIGHT Action for $1,000 damages Ex-Councillors’ Night will be ob- |y pheen brought by the New served at the regular meeting Of iprjtain Tron Works, through Green- New Britain council No. 8, O.UAM. |}org ¢ LeWitt, against Alfia Sidotl, tomorrow night. All the chairs Will {4,0ni0 Sidoti and S. Buscemi for be filled by old timers. There Will |y)0ceq non-payment on a mote. be refreshments and entertainment. oy, writ i3 returnable in the city The annual hike, an event of many |eoyrt the second Monday of May years' standing, Will bo discussed |, .4 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- ;uul a date set by the younger mem- | cit; gorved the papers. hers. = DORDELMAN VISITS SHIPS HEAR TALK ON HISTORY Torpedoman First Class Raymond Sixty members of the Ttalian- 'p norqelman, navy recruiting offi- American Civic assoclatione Were oop jn this city, spent the week-end present vesterday at the first ses-|yjowing the mammoth fleet which slon of the class in @itizenship being iz paying a visit to New York city, | conducted by C. W. Calabrese. Mr.|Torpedoman Dordelman renewed | C‘alabrese is giving up his time to|old acquaintances with many men | ald the men to become citizens and | with whom he served. He resumed his talk yesterday concerned Ameri- | his duties as recruiting officer to. can distory. day. Pelitier, Harold Stead, Charles Den- nison, Charles Johnson, Hilmer Ackerman and Clarke Parsons. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Vidit our Greenhouses on Johnson Street Maple Hill. See the beautiful surroun ings where we grow our own Howers. Cable_Address “BOLFLORER"” A3 W. Main St. Tel. 886. Prof, Bldg. “The Telegruph Florist of New Britain” Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phoue 1625-3. Opposite St. Mary’s Chureh. Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. Ye who think you lead a busy life, consider Irving W. Marston! Here he 18 as chief of polick of Hampton, N. H,, and in his barber shop. In addition, he runs a general store and is chairman of the town board, fire chief, school superinterdent, mem- ber of the board of heaith, overscer ol the poor, tax assessor, justic the peace, notary public and fire warden. Otherwise, ha has nothing :\ do! i | Wall Street Briefs Plants of Frigidaire Corporation, subsidiary of General Motors Corpo- ration, recently enlarged to a $20,- 000,000 factory expansion. program, ‘went on a four-a-minute production basis today. E, G. Blechler, presi- dent, said 2,000 electric refrigeration units would be produced each work- ing day for an iIndefinite period. Fridigaire now ranks second in unit sales in the entire General Motors group, Buperfor Oll Company had ne} profit of $324,382 for the first qua: ter in contrast to net loss of $18 798 in the first quarter last year. Colorado Fuel and Iron earned $4.63 a share on the common stock in the first quarter against $2.68 a share in the same period of 1926, Total income of Amerlcan Ralil- way Express for January was $20,- 609,528 against $20,859,807 a year #go. Net Income was $176,742 againat $168,244. Reo Motor Car Company shipped 5519 cars and trucks in April, a new monthly record, and 25 per cent above the previous record in May, 1926, Crude ofl production in California last week averaged 660,700 barrels daily, highest since January 1 and a gain of 17,300 barrels dally over the week before. DRIVES CAR ONTO WALK BUT FENDER HITS CHILD Driver Has Thrilling Experience When Tot Runs Across Street in Front of Auto, William Opalinski, aged 3, of 285 High street, narrowly escaped being Killed while running across the street near his home about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A car driven by Salvatore Marino of 339 High street was driving south at the rate of 15| or 20 miles an hour, according to Marino’s report to Sergeant Flynn, when the child started from the east to the west side of the street. Marino pulled to the left but the child start- cd back again and in a last attempt to avoid striking him, Marino drove his car on to the sidewalk, but the fender grazed the child and threw him to the ground. So far as could be determined, the only injury to the child vas a bruise on the back of the heal. He was badly frightened by his experience and Marino was visibly affected. The child was attended at his home by Dr. John J. Tokarczyk. Automobiles driven by Mrs. Kath- crine Smith of 24 Franklin Square and Kenneth R. Tuttle of 207 Carl- ton street collided at the corner of Hart and Lincoln streets about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, damag- ing the Tuttle car about the mud- guards, and the other car on the right side of the body. Nobody was injured, and there was no cause for arrest, according to Officer David Doty, who was nearby when the col- lision occurred. Mrs. Smith drove her car on to the sldewalk and almost struck a tele- phone pole in an attempt to avoid the collision. Mr, Tuttle also tried to avoid the crash, Slips on Qily Highway, Girl Ruins Her Dress Wearing apparel smeared road oil and damaged beyond repair forms the basis of a claim presentsd against the city of New Britain by Signe Johnson of 631 West Main street. The claimant was walking across the highway at Lincoln and Harrison streets, April 22, when she slipped on the newly oiled road- way and fell. She alleges no sand had been placed on the crosswalk | for the protection of the pedestrians. Golfex’s Watch Is Stolen at Shuttle Meadow Club | Lewis Stores of 365 Farmington | avenue, Hartford, reported to Cap- tain Kelly today that his watch was stolen while ha was golfing vester- day at the Shuttle Meadow club. He is Yale student and his New Haven address is 356 Elm strect, IN FACTORY Sebastian Garro of Sexton trect, a laborer emploved at the Corbin Screw Corporation, was rob- « of 335 and his automobile license Garro claims the money was in his locker and when he returned to the locker at 9 o'clock it was gone along with the license. ROBBEI 25 A bull near Hayden, O., (‘h.’lrg-»d‘ a freight train, He derailed one car containing dynamite, but there was no explosion. The bull was killed. A Liberal Yield Backed by Steady Earnings The Associated Gas and Electric properties derive income from over 1,000 communities. Diversified service insures stability of revenue. At present prices the Class A stock of the Company yields over 8%. Public Utility Investing Corp. 41 Triaity Place, New York City Send me full information about Associated Cla: tock. Name P Address e e e with | t the factory this morning. | LOW-PRIGED RAILS MUGH IN DEWAND Heay Buying Sends Several to High Levels New York, May 2 (#—Heavy buy- ing of the low-priced rails, several of which attained their highest prices in years, monopolized specula- tive interest in today's stock mar- ket. The general list opened heavy, but turned upward before the end of the first hour, and seemed to gather strength as the session pro- gressed. THE MARKET AT 2:30 M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 138 137 138 American Can 473 46% 47% Am Car & Fd — — — Am Loco .... 108 Am Sm & Re 1478 Am Sugar ... §9 Am Tel & Tel 162% Am Tobacco . 1271 Am Woolen ., 195 Anaconda Cop 45% Atchison .... 181 Bald Loco ...185% Balt & Ohlo.. 118 Beth Steel ... 40 Calit Pet . 248 Can Pac 180 Cer De Pasco 60% Ches & Ohlo 1673 CM&S P.. 24%% C R I & Pac 99% Chile Cop ... 37 Chrysler Corp 431 Coca Cola ...102% |Colo Fuel ... 803 Consol Gas .. 97% Corn Prod . 59 Cru Steel ..... 837% Dodge Bros A 19% 1453 147% c] §8% 1623 1265 19% 45% 179% 181% 17% 481 8% 60% 166 22% 2417 521, . 5615 L1083 A 181% |F Players Rubber Asphalt Elee ,... |G Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 191 |Gt North pfd . § Gulf Sta Stecl 5 Hudson Motors 74 Il Central ....124 Ind O & G 1934 Int Nickel 5614 Int Paper . 523% Ken Cop . 633 Kelly Spring .. 23% Louis & Nash.13713 Mack Truck ..111% Marland Oil .. 37% {Mid Cort 2913 | Mo Kan & Tex 45% Mo Pac pfd ..104% {Mont Ward .. 663, N Y Central ..146% YNHG&H 50% or & West ..176%} North Amer.. {North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B *Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading |Reynolds B Sears Roebuck 65415 |Sinclair Ol .. 167} |Southern Pac .112 963 6% 192% i |Standara Oil .. {Stewart Warner |Studebaker .. |Texas Co ..... {Texas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod . Union Pac .. 170% | United Frult . 127 7§ Ct Ir Pipe 220 {USIndAl... T {U 8 Rubber .. | U S Steel ... 9834 k) 53% 1661 | West Elec .. | Whito Motor .. 4612 | Willys Over .. 19% Woolworth .. 13 s (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. | Bid | Actna ¢ {Actna L Actna Fire ... ! Automobile Ins . Hartford Kire National Fire ! Phoenix Fire .. | Travelers Ins Co .. Conn. G Asked nufacturing Stocks. dware Hfd Cpt Co com s & Spencer com Spencer pfd | Bristol B o | Cots Arms | Eagle Lock | Fafnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley i Landers, F |N'B Machina {N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & W | Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co ! Standard Serew | Stanley Works | Stanley Works pfd . | Torrington Co com | Union Mfg Co .2 | Public Utilities Stocks. {Conn. Elec Service .... 70 | Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 'RY BALANCE $238,604,441. TREAS Treasury Balance COL. INGALLS DIES Providence, R. I, May 2 (P— { Colonel James Monroe Ingalls, vet- { eran of the Civil and Spanish Wars, author of numerous books and a ticles on hallistics and founder of | the department of ballistics at the | United States artillery school at | Fortre Monroe died at his home terday in his 91st year. INDIAN WOMAN RICH Ponca City, Okla—Alberta Four Eyes, Ponca Indian woman of this | city, is one of the richest women in | the state. She owns much farm and ! oil 1and. i o TEL. We offer: Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 New Britain Gas Light Co. Price on application. Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britain Donald R. We Offer: We do not accept HARTFORD ord Conn, Trust Blds. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: We Offer— 100 Shares 81 W. MAIN ST. Hartford New Britain Office New London Office |FLASHES OF LIFE: Thomson, mn&g_n” MEMBERS NEW YORR AND BARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Hart, Mgr, 100 shares Union Mfg. Co. Margin Accounts. Colts Arms To Yield Over 76 Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 3-9161 Tel. 1258 Tel. 3788 SOCIETY SEEKS % TO OBTAIN MORE DOMESTIC WORKERS By the Associated Press, New York — Soci¢ty Is seeking overcome the shortage of do- servants by making them jon. It has es- to mestic members of a profe home of Mrs. Richard Boardman, president of an educational corpor- lation founded by prominent ma- rons. The aim will be for gradu- tes to have living conditions and |social standing equivalent to those |of their sisters in offices and stores, servant is to be addressed tnstead of merely by her ast name. Washington—A luncheon to five !women will be given up in the air ltomorrow by Mrs. Henry A. Ber- lliner, president of the Cal chapter lof the National Aecronautical asso- | ciation. New York — Uldine Utley | vear old bobbed blonde evangel \is conducting a revival at Carneg {hall. In opening her first meecting |she came on the platform holding [to her breast a frayed Bible in {which there was a red rose. At the end 50 persons — men, women and children — told her they had been | converted. 15 | [ |y Pittsburgh, P udith Abels, 12, Woodmere, Y., presumably s the greatest talent for art of {16,000 high school students in the country. She won the George Bel- 1lows memorial art prize of $100. New York—Irving Lifshitz, 15, is a communist orator. At a May Day mass meeting in_the Central Opera house he denounced American schools and thee Boy Scouts. London—A strong fellow is Cor- poral Will Attenborough of the Royal Horse Guards. Having lifted 415.75 pounds (weight, not money) | with his left hand, he thinks he has Imade a world record of some sort. | New York — Having discovered that radiocasting of his fights at his own station has increased attendance by women, Tex Rickard is to have future events at Madison Square Gr . den put on the air via the big broadcasting chains, instead of WSMG. Chicago — Health tips by Dr. [tablished a training school in the | Samuel S. Drury, headmaster of St, | Paul's school of Concord, N. H,, | Fletcherize your food, Pasteurize your milk and Coolidge your speech. New York — There are just as many redheaded girls in this town as there are white horses, it a test |made on a wager is proof. Langdon McCormick, playwright, won $10 on the short end of a 10 to 1 bet with |John P. Still, electrical enginecr, thereby proving, he thinks, the su- | periority in one respect of Albion |college over Massachusetts Tech. Counting, they cruised in a taxi some en miles, west, east, downtown and up, including Fifth avenue. Still resigned when the standing was: | white horses, 188; red-headed girls, | (perceptible henna barred) 188. { London — The fireplace in front of which Izaak Walton wrote “The |Compleat Angler” 250 years ago is in ruins with the rest of his renovat- ed cottage, a museum established at | Shallow Ford, near Stafford, with American aid. | | | Ossining, N. Y.—If two persons in | wagering mood should have doubts |as to which would have the greater attraction for convicts—baseball or j art—the odds should be 32 to 1. An | exhibition of works of old masters |in the chapel at Sing 8ing, designed (to have ameliorating influence, was |attended by 50; a baseball game be- {tween the prison nine and a visiting | team drew 1600. Lancaster, Pa.—This might be a {bad example for the average motor- |ist to try to follow. Frank Lock- |nart, race driver, motored nearly lacross the country with 1936 plates {on his car. He came from Holly- { wood. Calif., to Lancaster before {being stopped. New York—Thousands of boot- blacks have lost money because they ! were erroneously informed that the legislature had forbidden Sunday |shines. For three Sundays they Iclosed up. Then they found a biil | had been introduced but not passed. | | WOMEN MORE PROMPT i Stamford, Conn.—After barbering {men for 30 years Emilior Greco has | decided that he will devote his pro- | fessional talents to women. He sys they are less fussy and. more |prompt in keeping appointments than men. | s