New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 17

STIRBEY EXPLAINS FERDINAN'S PLAN Elimination of Parties, Hope of Rumania Bucharest, Rumania, June 8 UP— The new Rumanian government has issued a manifesto signed by Pre- mier Stirbey and the other min- isters, stating that King Ferdinand desired the country to have a gov- ernment that would bring the politi- cal parties closer together, and with this in mind called on a man not affillated with any party to form a government. The ministers emphasize that the present government has decided to carry out the mission entrusted to it—namely to bring about an ex- pression of the will of the country by free elections. | “At the same time,” the manifes- to adds, “we shall take care, in or- der that peace may be respected, that all citizens, regardless of race and creed, shall enjoy legal protec- tion, We are decided to assure a national dynastic basis, following in overy respect the decisions of his majesty concerning the succession to the throne and the designation of a regency, decisions consecrated according to constitutional require- ments by a vote of the national as. sembly, January 4, 1926." | As regards foreign relations, the| manifesto says the government will | continue a policy of peace, and protect the interests of the Ruman- ian state. = i Prince Stirbey formed a govern- inent several days ago to succeed the Averescu ministry, the new cabi- | net being described as a “symptom of real progress toward rchabilita- | tion of the country.” % INURED IN.~ BOMB EXPLOSION Two Inferaal Machines Throvmj ot Leningrad Mesting | COLUMBIA AWARDS PH. D. ~ T0 SCHOOL SUPERVISOR William P. Dyer, Head of Training School Service Here Awarded Coveted Degree William P. Dyer, supervisor of the training school teachers and student teachers at the New Britain State Normal school, has been awarded a Ph.D. degree from Co- lumbla university after a two year course at the school. His degree was not granted immediately after graduation, as he had to complete an investigation and write a book before the honor became his. Mr. Dyer, who has been in the service of the State Normal school since September, had an unusual record previous to coming to this city. He was superintendent of schools in a city in Minnesota and previous to entering Columbia he was an instructor at Minnesota uni- WAGE ASSTGRHENT CLATHED A FRALD Coal Company Alleges Gollusion to Defeat Creditors Advancing that an assignment of wages was made for the purpose of hindering and defrauding creditors and to cheat the plaintiff, the City Coal & Wood Co., through Monroe 8. Gordon, has brought suit for $400 damages against Rachel and Anna Jacobs. The writ s returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. The plaintiff sets forth that on or about January 1, 1927, Rachel Ja- cobs was indebted to the plaintiff in the amount of $320, this money be- ing due as payment for materials furnished. The plaintiff further as- serts that on March 21 Rachel Ja- cobs made an assignment of wages to Anna Jacobs in consideration of a debt of $2,350. The plaintift as- serts that the assignment was made for the purposes of hindering and defrauding creditors and cheating the plaintiff. It is further asserted that Rachel Jacobs made the assignment for a Moscow, Russia, June 8 (P— fict!tious debt and that he did it with the above mentioned purpose in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. FIRST HUSBAND T0 WELCOME BIGAMIST Ruth Landers Given Suspended Sentence—Dionne Jailed Joseph Dionne of New Britain, known in police circles in Connec- ticut and Massachusetts, where he has a criminal record, was sen- tenced to jall for 60 days for theft, by Judge Avery in superior court in Hartford today. Ruth M. Landers of Berlin plead- ed guilty to the charge of bigamy and was given a suspended sentence of six months in jail, with proba- tion, Her first husband will take her back, it was said. Yesterday, Charles Grabowski, aged 25, of 54 Concord street, was fined $250 and sentenced to jail for 60 days for transporting liquor. He pleaded guilty and was represented by Attorney Noble E. Plerce of Bristol. Richard Shelton, colored, pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaught- er and will be sentenced this week. He was arrested following the shooting of John Scott, colored. in a house on Hurlburt street. Scott idied later at New Britain General hospital. Shelton is represented by Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg. Casimir Smulski and John Janik, held in connection with the shoot- ing at Triangle inn, Farmington, a few months ago, pleaded gullty, the |former being charged with aggra- |vated assault, theft of an automo- bile, and carrying a concealed weapon in an automobile without a permit, and the latter being charged with complicity in the alleged crimes. The case of Stephen Sledznick of this city, charged with liquor law violation, will be leard by the court next Thursday. The plea is not guilty. Pleas of guilty have been entered |in the cases of Frank Kurprewski and Dominick Baclawskl, lascivious carriage; Stanley Srogl, statutory burglary; Willlam B. Ryan and | William Madone, statutory burglary; | Stanley . Sparkowski, indecent a !sault: ~ James Lombardi, assaul Anthony Adamowicz, indecent as- !sault; John Kolosky and Henry | Merron, statutory burglary; Joseph Sweder, liquor law violation. Michael Kopacz, who pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law, was sentenced to City Items Mrs. Lundgren of Dewey street re- ported to the police this afternoon that a dog bit her child. he dog warden is investigating. The City Coal & Wood Co. has brought suit for $325 damages; against Carmine Menditto, through | Edward A. Mag. The writ is return- able in the city court the third Mon- day of June and Deputy Sherift Mar- tin H. Horwitz served the papers. YOUNGER TENNIS STAR IS WINNER Virginia Rice -Defeats Miss Moore at Harttord Hartford, June 8 (A—All but one match in the fourth round of the women's singles division of the New England tennis tournament, now being played at the Hartford golf club, was finished at noon today. Several women’s doubles and mixed | doubles matches were in progress shortly before 12 o'clock. The surprise of the morning was when Miss Virginia Rice of Boston, Mass., one of the younger players in the tournament, defeated Miss Edith Moore of Montclair, N. J. Miss Rice lost the first set to Miss Moore 6-2, but in the second frame turned the tables and beat her op-| ponent by the same score. The third set was hotly contested from | | Wall Street Briefs Various companies comprising the Standard Oil group will distrib- ute cash dividends amounting to $54,275,766 in the second quarter this year, a new high record for any previous corresponding period, it is shown in a compilation by C. H. Pforzheimer and Company, spe- cialists in Standard Oll securities. Dividends for the first half of the year will exceed $110,000,000. Directors of the S8immons Com- pany will hold a special meeting in Chicago on July 7 to discusa retire- ment of the $5,802,300 of 7 per cent preferred stock at 110, aind $198,000 of bonds of subsidiary companies. There would then be no senlor se- curities ahead of the 1,000,000 shares of common stock. Net sales of the Hartmant Cor- poration for the five month this year were $7,508,966, a decrease from the same period of 1926. $33,300 ALREADY IS CONTRIBUTED Berkeley Divinity School Fund Gets a Good Start Middletown, June 8 (A—Subscrip- tions of $33,500 toward Berkeley Divinity school's million dollar en- start to finish with the Boston girl coming out ahead 6-4. She will now | meet Mrs. B. F. Stenz of New York | city for the right to play in the| semi-finals. Should Miss Rice suc- ! ceed in winning this latter match she will have an opportunity to meet | either Mrs. A. H. Chapin, Jr, of Springfleld, Mass, fifth ranking| woman player in the United States, | or Miss Beryl Robinson, Bermuda champion. The first Mianne, was put out of the tourna- | ment this morning by Miss Alice Franeis of Orange, N. J. Miss! | Francis is playing an excellent game and her chances of getting into the {semi-final round are considered | |good. | Sarah Palfrey, who came down | with her sister from Brookline, | | Mass., and s proving to be ene of | !the sensations of the tournament, t the family name in front this X of the Palfrey sisters, ' dowment goal were reported at the luncheon this noon with which the 71st annual commencement exer- cises were closed. The largest gift, of $10,000, was anonymous as well as one of $1,000 by a member of the school faculty. The honorary degree of bachelor ot divinity was conferred upon Rev. George Gilpatrlc'c MacNaught, rec- tor of All Saints church at Harrison, N. Y., and president of the New ork alumni. Six degrees in course were awarded. John Kuhna, missionary in Liberia, was awarded the degree of bachelor of divinity absentia. He was one of three former students to whom the degree was awarded, the others being John Paulsen of Tupper Lake, N. Y, and Nelson- M. Burroughs of Syracuse, N. Y. All the degrees were conferred by Rt. Rev. Chancey B. Brewster, Bishop of the diocese of Connecticut. Henry Goddard Leach of New EASTERN ROADS _ FEATURE HARKET New York, Ontario and Western Active New York, June 8 (P —Frequent shifts of speculative sentiment im- parted widespread irregularity to teday’s stock market. A firm open- ing was followed around noon by a heavy selling movement which wip- ed out many of tha early gains, but prices were headed upward again by early afternoon as pools started en- ergetic operations for thg rise in some of the oil and automotive shares, Reduction of the call money rate from 4 1-4 to 4 per cent stimulated the afternoon recovery. The day's trade news was mixed in character. The weekly steel trade reviews re- ported a further recession in steel operations, which was estimated as high as 7 per cent by one authority. The cut in tire prices brought fresh liquidation into the rubber stocks, U. 8. Rubber common touching an- other new low. Sclling pressure also was effective against the amusement shares, Par- amount Famous Players breaking to a new low level for the year. Elec- tric Refrigeration, Foundation com- pany and a few other specialties also touched new low ground. American Water Works, Baldwin, A. M. Byers and Commerclal Solvents B also yielded rather readily to sellin; pressure, Despite reports of record-breaking Crude Oil production last week, ! there was a sharp revival of bullish enthusiasm in the ofl shares. At- lantic Refining sold 8 points above vesterday's final quotations, and sub- stantial gains also were recorded by some of the other leading producers and refiners. The late recovesy was | led by such stocks as Chrysler, Ga- { briel Snubber, and Remington Rand. Eastern carriers featured the rail- road list, with the revival of activity in New York, Ontarlo and Western accompanied by a revival of reports that the New York Central was again seeking control of that prop- crty from the New Haven. Lehigh Valley touched a new peak, but Delaware and Hudson was heavy. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnishéd by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 1Al Che & Dye 143% 1423 1424 American Can 51% 50% 51 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Consumers Power Co. 6% Preferred Price to yield 5.80%. Thomson, fienn&fl Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britate MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD §TOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: Union Mfg. Co. North & Judd We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTH ER§;§N& HARTFORD NEW, rd Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 50 Shares American Hardware 15 Shares Eastern Conn. Power Co. preferred 50 Shares Stanley Works i, " Tel. 3420 onty-six persons were serlously | mind. injured when two bombs were| Suit for $100 damages has/ been thrown in a business club at Lenin- | brought by Paul Zehlér, through C. grad last night while a meeting of | F. Gaffney, against Jacob Ginsburg. debating section of the com- | The writ is returnable in the city munist party was in progress, it was | court the third Monday of June and all for two months. SUDDEN DEATHS IN morning when she defeated Miss| York, editor of the Forum, delivered Rosamond Newton of Brookline, the commencing address. 7-5, 6-0. In the woman's doubles, Mrs. R. |B. Swain and Mrs. Gilbert Shopard | Am Car & Fdy — = Am Loco .... 113 Am Sm & Re 161% {Am Sugar ... 91 159% 9013 158 | Architect Brings Suit l.arned today. The premises were badly damaged. The hombs were thrown by two, strangers who entered the hall quickly one after another, hurled 1 bombs and then rushed out, fir- ing revolvers as they ran. The ex- plosions took place almost imme- diately, The building was surround- «d hy militia soon after and & re- <ulting fire was extinguished. In addition to 26 - serfously fn- jured and taken to a hospital, there were several others who suffered slight injuries. l’arpar};n Parking Case Is Nolled by Alcorn Assistant State’s Attorney R. L. Ciideon has nolled the case of Moses Parparian of this city, charged with violation of the city parking ordi-! nance, according to Attorney Mon roc 8. Gordon, counsel for Parpar- ian. A fine of $2 and costs was im- posed in case in local police court and an appeal was taken. Parparian's team was on Center street, in a restricted district, while the owner was in Gordon Brothers® frnit and produce establishment and Sergeant J. J. King, acting on orders of Chief Hart, “tagged” the vehicle. Attorney Gordon tried to have the prosecution stopped without going into court but Chief Hart refused and the case was tried out. Attor- ney Gordon at that time questioned the validity of the ordinance, con- tending that Parparian left his team in the restricted area only long enough to permit of his transacting business. Harvard OQarsmen Row In Practice Sprints Red Top, June § (P—Harvard's three crews in quarters were out on ihe Thames river this morning un- (ter very good conditions. The pros- pects were good for continuance of these conditions and the varsity and junior varsity late today will go for a paddle over the four-mile course "o famillarize themsclves with it. The stroke will be slow and the oarsmen will have opportunity to note the current at different places. The varsity and junior varsity paddled three miles on the course at a stroke seldom over 21. There were stretches in which attention was given to blade work and 1ecovery. Coach Heard also had out the combination crew 6r a row at a low long stroke. The freshman eight will come down from Cambridge tomorrow, having been released from quaran- tine. President’s Pet Raccoon Runs Loose in Capital | Washington, June 8 (UP)—Re- Lecca, the pet raccoon of President ‘Constabls Frank Clynes served the | papers. it for $£150 damages has been i brougi' by Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc., | through Edward A. Mag, against H. {R. O'Dell. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of June and Constable Clynes served | the papers. 5 GHAMBERLIN GETS '~ §100,000 OFFER (Continued from First Page) | under his arm, sald farewell from ithe top of the steps. U. 8. Tlag Displayed The embassy today brought out a | new American flag in honor of its | guests—a banner of such ample proportions as to dominate the en- tire Wilhelmsplatz. | 'The stars and stripes were dis- | played all about the business section | of Berlin, often in clusters with the German national colors and the Prussian state flag. Seldom has such decoration been seen for an occasion other than a national fete day. Crowds remained in front of the embassy, braving occasional severe showers to get a look at the aviators, every appearance of whom evoked shouts which could be heard blocks away. Here's Their Program The aviators' program as far as settled at present follows: Tonight-—An official dinner at the American embassy. Thursday—1:30 p. m., a luncheon by Foreign Minister and Frau Stresemann at their home. 6 p. m.—A tea to be given by the German Aero club. municipality of Berlin, followed by a drive through the city. 8 p. m.—A dinner by the Ameri- can club. Pinedo to Resume His Flight Next Week, He Says Horta, Azorés, June 8 (UP)—Col. Francesco De Pinedo told the United Press today he expectéd to resume his interrupted flight home from his tour-continent air tour Saturday or early next week. Strong winds have delayed repairs on his seaplane, Santa Maria, which ‘was disabled when he was forced down at sea on an attempt to fly here from Trepassey, Newfoundland. DROPS CHARGE: AGAINST GIRL The street walking charge against Miss Mildred Conger of this city has been nolled in supegior court. The young woman was sentenced to the Friday—1 p. m., a banquet by the | PURNELL'S COLONY Today's Witness Testilies to Mysterious Suicides St. Joseph, Mich., June 8.—(TUP) —Two young girls, members of the House of David, died from poison at the isolated High Island lumber camp of the cult after they had been subjected to “King Ben” Purnell's “purification rites,” Mrs. Hazel Wuerth testified here today. Mrs. Wuerth was a witness in the state's suit to disband the House tof David colony. She sald Eliza | Murphy, 14, died after drinking spirits of camphor and Jesse Wheel- er succumbed after eating poison- ; ous_mushrooms. “For a long time while I was in the coloy, I was known as a ‘sweeper’,”” Mrs. Wuerth said. “That slgnified I was an officlal mouth- piece for Benjamin. When I told a member of the colony something {should be done. it was understood the instructions came direct from Benfamin.” In telling of the sudden death of Eliza Murphy, Mrs. Wuerth said: “I knew that Benjamin had tak- en FEliza into the inner circle. A short time later, I saw her talking confidentially to her mother. “Then Ehza came to me and said: “‘I have been a Judas. T told my mother about what Benjamin did. I betrayed him."” “A short time later, she was sent to High Island. There, she obtained somo spirits of camphor In some manner, drank it and died.” The mysterious death of Jesse Wheeler occurred shortly thereafter, Mrs. Wuerth testified. “I don't know how Jesse died except that it was from poison of some sort, and her death was sud- den,” the witness toid the court. “It was reported in the colony that she had eaten toadstools—poi- sonous mushreoms—but some mem- bers doubted {t."” Mrs. Wuerth is expected to be on the stand for two days more. ENGLISH AVIATORS MAY MAKE EFFORT { Reprted About to Try to Break Golumbia's Record { London, June § (UP)—An attempt (oolidge, broke loose from her har- |gstgte farm for women after a hear-to break the non-stop distance rec- ness in the rear of the temporary {ing In local police court, having jord for airplancs set by Clarence White House last night and for twWo | heen arrested as she alighted from Chamberlin and Charles Levine on lhours ran loose in that fashionable section of town. Although known as the most amiable of the beasts in Mr. Cool- jdge’s private z0o, the raccoon found retuge trom pursuers in the top of a tree nearby and defied the White House attaches who atempted to recapture her. Finally, an electrician scaled the and brought the wanderer tree down. BOY BREAD THIEF CAUGHT Sergeant Thomas J. Feéney caught a small boy this morning stéaling bread from the Economy store door | at 1535 Stanley stréet, and turned him over to Miss Ruth Bristoll, woman probation officer. The po- | 8he appealed the decision an automobile on Commercial street at an early hour in the morning. of the local court. BOYS ADRIFT THREE DAYS Apla Samoa, June 8 (A—Muchas a small boy &lips away with a clrcus, Sivanu, & 13 year old native lad, left the Island of Upolu with mission conference a few years ago. Recently he was blown back home in a storm which caught his small boat and carried him out to sea, while he was attempting a trip of a mile between villages. He was adrift thrée days and nights with. eut food and much of the time ter- rified by savage looking sharks. e Canada is surpassed only by the lice haver had complaints of early morning thefts and Bergeant Fee. ney's vigll was finally rewarded. United States and Great Britain in per capita wealth, their trip from New York to Ger- { many was understood to be under censideration by the air ministry to- day. The attempt would bhe made by Flight Lieut. C. R. Carr, who, with Lieut. Lem Gillman, left England for the Orient the same day Charles ! Lindbergh left New York for Paris. The British airmen flew 3,400 miles | before they were forced cown in the Perslan gulf. Lindbergh flew 200 miles farther. Carr and Gilman arrived home last night after their near-record flight, and were met at the station by a dozen friends. The London Star bitterly contrasted the reception with that accorded Lindbergh when he flew to Londen, and complained that not one of e|:a! {mportant world air records is h¥ld by a Brit- ish fiier. of Hartford were defeated by Miss Marion Morss and Mrs. R. W. Gord. | ingly 6-4, 4-6, 6.2, Loomis J. Thompson, local archi- tect, has brought sult for $7,000 | damages against James B. Pearston ¢ . {of West Hartford, claiming money W ants Appeal h¥ .‘?ll‘ | due for services rendered. Hunger- For Her Missing Son | ford & Saxe represents’the plaintiff Alarmed at the fallure of her son, |04 the Writ is returnable in the sw Earl Filmore, to return homo or Derior court the first Tuesday of communicate with her since Sunday, | Sptember. Deputy Sheriff Martin Mrs. Cora Bogue of 93 Arch street | H, Horwltz served the papers. has asked the local police to ap.| The plaintift states that on Aug- prove her request that a description | Ut 24, 1926, the defendant of the misaing young man be broad- cast from radio station WTIC, Hart- ford. Filmore is 28 yvears of age, § feet 6 inches in helght, and weighs 160 pounds. He was wearing a gray cap and gray suit when he left home Sunday. I plans and specifications for a thea {ter which the defendant proposed to ;buud on Farmington avenue, West |Hartford. The plaintiff states that |he set about the work at once, and submitting several sets to defendant. ‘Thompson was to have been paid {184,000 for the work, he asserts, and the |account, to date, he says. The sum of $3,400 is still owing and he secks to collect it. Deaths James Desmond James Desmond, 78 years old, a native and resident of this city for about 55 years until 23 vears ago| 7 5 o | Miss Nathalle Case of Plainvill when he moved to Waterbury, died | waq honored at the final amn‘,b‘; | Yesterday suddenly at his home, 63 4t the Boston University collcge of oke street, W: = 8 e hfenem’ l:;or h‘f‘;:‘b‘;” m:“ h:‘"prnctlcnl arts and letters today | three months but hia death was'not | When shie was awarded a sigma ker. Gk {symbolizing high scholarship. Miss He was born in the rorthern .| Case was one of ten membera of the i tion of the city and made his home | SCTIOT class 8o recognized. She was " |in varlous sections of New Britain |50 Presented with membership in | the honors soclety. during the early years of his life. Surviving him are his wife, a| it e oA | daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Cross of | CHILDREN 1IN PLAYLET |this city and two brotiers, William | The cast of the play “The Nur- and Cornelius Desmond of Spring- | “Mberg Stove” which will be pre- fleld, Mass. The funeral will be | Sentod by the puplls of grade 6-1 of iheld in Waterbury tomorrow morn-!the Monroe school at the Camp |ing at 9 o'clock and burfal will be |School auditorium tomorrow night in that place. | includes Virginia Hartman, Norman ! Ellms, Pauline Puzzo, Joseph Cal- |lahan, Robert Johnson, William Word has been recelved here of | Shavchuk, Dwight Holden, Frances the death in England of George Hughes, Marjorle Wright, | Barkington, whose home for many | Johnson, Wallace Messenger, Jane years was in Cleveland, O. He was| Ickrath, Cllrtpn Carlison, Raymond |the son of Rev. George and Enrnh’“"k““}’"g- George Munson, Ed- | Barkington, formerly residents of | Ward Nyack, Bernice Bettencourt. New Britaln, and lived here for some | Eleanor Hanson, Lois Connor, Edith time. He was a member of the firm | Pankonin, Mary Deutsch, Doris |of the Dental Supply Co. In Cleve- | Carlson, Louise Herrman, Lillian {land. The remains are being Lew Frances Groth, Dorothy Ibrought to this country on the|Barnes, John Lynch | Mauretania, which is due in New | Gobar. = York City Friday. They will be!| There are four acts to the play brought here for burial. Funeral | which concerns the adventures of arrangenments have not been com»ifl\e boy August and his beloved pleted. Nuremberg stove. — The costume committes - Judd, chairman; ! Funerals l' _ Joseph Schweitzer Funeral services for Joseph Sch.! | weitzer of 50 Hawkins street were, {Miss Case Presented With Scholarship Key { I | George Barkington | includes ! Elsa | Theresa gusta Rapposch. The properties committes includes Johanna Shif- tert, chairman; Bennie Lewis, Dom- inick Bugnacki and Noorma Budde. The play was written by members of the class who also designed the costumes and staged the affair. iAm Tel & Tel 1687 To Collect $4,000 Fee | ,\E T:baccoe. em- | ployed him as an architect to draw {drawing the plans and specifications | | the defendant has paid him $600 on | Alvar /| and Howard Strandberg, Mary Kobliska, and Au-j | held this morning at 9 o'clock at the ! | funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant | |on East Main street. Rev. Charles | | Coppens conducted the services. | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2. Opposite 8t. Mary's Chareh. Residence 17 Sgmmer 8t.—1 BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP FOR YOUR GARDEN! Gezing Palls, Sundisls and Bird Baths 83 W. Msin S8t, Prof. Bldg. Tel. 888 | “The Telegraph Flerist of New Britaln” SISTERHOOD ENTERTAINMENT The B'nai Israel Sisterhood Thea- trical which will be given this eve- ning at the Junior high school audi- torium includes in its cast the fol- lowing: Beula Levin, Shirley Levin, Estelle Gould, Edgar Lyons, Wilfred Birnbaum, Trancis Greenburg, Tsrael Nair, Sophie LeWitt, Morti- mer Mag, Bella LeWitt and Esther | Koplowitz. The program is given fn three | parts, the first to comprise of reci- tations and dances. The second part will be “Time Will Tell” and the show ends with a presentation {of “The Mandarin Coat.” Japan's department of education has sanctioned a plan to solicit 50 cents from each scheel child for the purchase of dolls to be sent to American school children in return for their doll gifts to the Japanese. {Am Woolen . | Anaconda Cop { Atchisen .. {Bald Loco .. | Balt & Ohio. {Beth Steel ... 51% |Caltf Pet .... 25% {Can Pac .178% |Cer De Pasco 597 iChes & Ohlo 185 CM &S P..2TY CRI & Pac 108% Chile Cop ... 35% IChryster Corp 51% Colo Fuel ... 88 Consol Gas ..1031% Corn Prod T Y Dodge Bros A 21 Du Pont De Nem cea.244Yy Erie RR 55% Erie 1at pfd . 60% Fam Players .106 Fisk Rubber . 153% 1Genl Asphalt . 79% {Genl Elec ....10814 Genl Motors ..203 Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 19% Gt North pfd . 911 Gult Sta Steel 51 Hudson Motors 827 1il Central . Ind 0 &G Int Nickel .. Int Paper Ken Cop ..... | Kelly Spring .. | Lehigh Val ...128% | Mack Truck ..1123% Marland Oil .. 38% Mid Cont . 8214 Mo Kan & Tex % Mo Pac pfd ..108 Mont Ward .. 66% National Lead 102 N Y Central ..153% NYNH&H 24y Nor & West ..182? North Amer.. A North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading 2 Sears Roebuck 563 Sinc Con Oil .. 1713 Southern Pac .114% Southern Ry ..127 Standard Oil .. 37 Stewart Warner 6475 Studebaker . .. 513 Texas Co . . Tex & Pac Tobacco Pro Reynolds B . Union Pac . United Fruit . U 8§ Ct Ir Pipe U S Ind Al .. U 8 Rubber .. 437 U 8 Steel .... 123 Wabash Ry 30 Ward Bak B West Elec ... White Motor .. i Willys Over .. Woolwerth .. 1824 . 176 131 W 1433 1425 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty 770 Aetna Life Ins C Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co . Conn. General ... Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware . Am Hoslery .. Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Bilings & Spercer pfd . Bristol Brass . . Colt's Arms Esgle Lock {N B Machine | Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 Pennsylvania Railroad Company analysis. Copy will be mailed on request. We offer: 25 shares Hart & Cooley Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1258 New London Office Tel. 3788 . 83 88 L170 88 |ing favorable progress towards this | port, where the propeller, which was |lost at sea Sunday night, disabling !the vessel as she was en route from this port to London, England, on the fiest leg of a 10,000-mile summer cruise. will be replaced. The vessel carrles an enlisted and commissioned |complement of 66 men, and 49 cadets from the Coast Guard academy are also aboard. At the rate the train. ing ship is progressing, it is ex- pected that she will make port early riday. The last position given by the Ericcson in radio dispatches to local | headquarters placed the Alexander (Hamilton today at 120 miles from ! Nantucket light ship. Her position jas given yesterday was 295 miles from the lightship, which indicates |that the vessel covered approximately Fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cool Landers, ¥ i 1S N B Machine pfd ....104 Niles-Be-Pond com ..., 17 North . Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com - Union Mfg Co ... | Public Ctilit Conn Elec Service . 105 66 Hfd Elec Light N B Gas . Southern N TREASURY BALANCE + Treasury Balance, $127,126, TRAINING SHIP IS RETURNING INTOW Alexander Hamilton to Be Re- paired at New London New London, June 8 (A—With weather and sea conditions ideal and a fine breeze filling her sails, the coast guard training ship, Alexander Hamllton, in tow of the coast guard Mtroyer Ericeson todayiwas mak- 4. {175 miles in the past twenty-four {hours. She was reported in today's messages to be making an eight- knot hour speed. The i:rlccuon re- |ported that she was experiencing no troublé with her tow, and it was generally conceded that the fact that the training ship was able to use her sails was largely responsible for the fine speed she was making. The ship cleared from the port ) June 1. BECK CASE TO JURY Bridgeport, June 8 (» — The manslaughter case against Dr, ‘M. |Carl Beck, growing from the death of Miss Dorothy M. Reynolds, fol- lowing an alleged illegal operation, was given to the jury in the su. perior court at 1 o'clock today after & charge by JudgedAre thur F. Ells,