New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 21

SEVERAL DANBURY FACTORIES CLOSE Intensé Heat Makes It Impossible to Continue Danbury, Conn., July 15 (P—Sev- | .eral factories in this city shut down today in some or all departments, owing to the intense heat, and in some instances will not reopen un- til next Monday. The temperature stood at ninety early this afternoon, or about three degrees below that of yesterday. Harllord Observations ‘Hartford, Conn., July 16 (P—Of- ca.ally, it is not as hot here today as as yesterday and Wednesday. At | o'clock this morning the official temperature reading was 73, the same mark ft had attained at that lour yesterday and one degree low- | cr than Wednesday. At 11 o'clock the reading was 83, as compared with 84 yesterday and 85 on Wed- nesday. | just hope the boys are safe. Showers Likely Boston, July 15 (®) — With the weather bureau promising cooling showers late in the day, the officlal temperature stood at §4 at 11 a. m. This is one degree lower than at the same time yesterday, and the same as Wednesday's mark at this hour The first death reported today as a.result of the continued heat here " was that of Alexander McLean, 65, of south Boston, who collapsed at his | work as a fireman. Death Toll in East | New York, July 15 (A —Deaths ' directly attributed to the heat \\a\c‘ under which the eastern states have sweltered for three days had | mounted to 45 today, with scores prostrated and many drowned in seeking relief from the humidity. Fatalities by sections were: Greater New York city, 8. New Jersey, 10, Connecticut, 3. [ Massachusetts, 2. New Hampshire, 1. Pennsylvania, 9. i Upper New York state, 12. Total, 44. The highest temperature came from Pennsylvania several inland communities ed 9 degrees. In New Yo ture again r mark it had The aver: report wher: repors- | the tempera- | to 91 degrees, the ablished Wednesday. for the day, however, was 83 degr one degree higher | than the average of the previous gay and 8 degrees higher than the | average for July 14 for the last 4 | years. The humidity was about 10 degrees higher than on Wednesday. Philadelphia reported a maximum | temperature of 92. The intense heat | has resulted in farmers in Berks ° county, Pennsylvania, harvesting | their wheat by moonlight and rest- ing during the day. Report 9 Several up-state New Connecticut* points reported peratures of §5. Manchester, réported breaking the hu.h mark of established for llu!“ Gate in 1S76. In Boston 93 was re- ported. Snore {hiroughout the crowded with from the heat. houses closed New York city many offices werce closed for the entire day. On Broadway sweltering stood in front of the large 5 to cool off with the help of the refrigerated air which escaped in < cool bree Approximately 400.- QU0 visited Co: Island and 200,- 000 were reported at the Rock- ays. During the day at Concy nd 235 children were - reported | lost. | Sprinklers were operated by the fire - department for thqusands of | sasping children of the tenement districts and even the dignity of the courts was affected, one magis- trate permitting 500 persons charged with violating motor laws to remove their coats and collars. Only a part of the optimism of the weather man regarding cooler weather materialized today in New York city. The temperature at 10 a. m. was recorded at 81 with prespects of « steady rise. The humidity was 74 An unidentified man died from the heat at Battery park, bring the total deaths up to 43. K city, Degrees ‘ York and u m 93, resorts castern states we those seeking i In many pl early and in throngs theate July 15 (UP)—The d will continue to heat over the weather bureau Washington Atlantic seah bear the brunt of the week-end, the U. S reported today. Although there has been no cool wave to bring a material drop in temperatures, thunder sho and cloudiness have aided in checking the climb of the mercury, the bureau id. he weather bureau said thunder owers in the north, middle and south Atlantic st will keep tem- peratures down somewhat while the cast gulf states also will benefit by i gers Leave Bus | As Fire Breaks Out fire on Shuttle Brooklawn o'clock this is believed to bus taol\ enue sirget shortly before 1 ternoon. The blaze have been sed by oil drippine. left their places uen from Co. No. 6 ex- Vi.:g\h.\!\ul the Another Army Flier Is Killed in Plane Clash. Rantoul, Tl July 15 Sec- | ond Licutenant Herbert V. Vanatta, air reserve, of DBuifalo, Wyo. Killed, and Benjamin W. C R. O. T. C. student, ‘of 12 was serionsly injured today when an airplane Vanatta was piloting side- glipped and crashed to the ground ITOR DAL July Ind., ¥ Indianapolis, R. Dale, Muncie, tor. four ninety day sentence to the state | farm for contempt of the Delaware | cireuit court, today paroled | by Governor Jackson upon rocommendation of the trustees of | the farm. | | PAROLED i 15 (P—George | publisher who cars has been fighting a & |lided. | messages in which plane | positions about 154 land miles | San Francisco, still foggy. | mile: | vears of City Items Curtains and draperies at a 10 per cen discount. Mackay and Wallin, 63 Main street.—advt. An automobile accldent occurred on the Cat Hole road, Berlin this noon, when cars operated by Walenty Maguder of Kensington and Elmer Anderson of Guilford col- Officer Frank Brown of Ber- lin investigated, but found no cause | for arrest. In the matter of John Jacynowicz, bankrupt, of this city ConStable Frank Clynes. has been trustee by Referee in Bankruptey | Saul Berman of Hartford. The ap- |praisers are Samuel Greenberg, Israel Wiener and 8. G. Casale. Nair & Nair reyresenta the bankrupt. FLIERS FORCED DOWN AT SEA (Conlmed from First Page) than figured,” he said. It's a tough break, all right. I They told me they would fly to the last | drop of gasoline. They were game to the last moment.” i’y the Assoclated Press. (Pacific Standard Time.) Thursday; July 14: 10:40 a. m.—Hopped off from Oakland municipal airpart. Delayed three hours by fog and false start when plane hit rut. 11:03 a. m.—Head westward after circling for altitude. 12:00 m.—Federal Telegraph com- pany heard plane reporting | miles south southwest of San Fran-| csico in a fog. 55 p. m—Radio Corporation received, “Everything fine aboard here stilk” No position given. Radio heacon signals clear. 2:00 p. m.—Federal Tzlegraph and Radlo Gorporation recelvad identical reported off 2:30 p. m—Bronte iepcrted his receiving set was “on the bum,” but | that he was not worried about it. :00 p. m—Heard plan but gave its from than 60 Correct- . Unable to| pick up radio beacon 3:45 p. m.—Steamer ) 450 miles off San Francisco, report- plane’s signals strong. adio Corporation re- end Bronte 260 miles ed perted | out. 5:27 p. dio Corperation re- ed message giving plane’s loca- tion 430 miles out, “still fog, but ever: Radio Corporation, > reporting 7 niiles out of San Franclsco, giving plane an average speeed of 92 land miles an hour. Frida 1:05 Telegraph radiogram from steamship La Pur- isma, about 1275 miles ¢if California coast, reported radio signals from pl‘\ e, but too weak to copy. Man Hit With Shovel Brings Suit for $2,000 Damages of $2,000 are asked in a suit brought today by John Malicky | Thomas J. Stagis, the plain- tiff claiming that Stagis struck him with an iron shovel and fractured his arm. Malicky claims the as- seult has resulted in heavy hospital and surgical bills and that he will lose three months employment at the ate of $85 a week, the entire | amount aggregating $2,000. The in cident out of which the suit arises | occurred July 7. Albert A. Green- berg is counsel for Malicky. Captain Courtney Has Good Trial Flight | Southampton, Ln md July 15 (@) —Captain F. T. British ce who is planning a transatlantic tlight from Ireland to New York, to- day made a successful trial flight in | the Dornier flying boat which he will use. The flight was made at Cal- shot air station, Navigator of the air force reserve, and a me- chanic going up with him. After the flight, which lasted only fifteen minutes, aptain Courtney | expressed satisfaction over the per- formance of the twin napier engines of the plane, which has been named the “Whale.” Another test will be made tomorrow if possible, and after any necessary adjustments of the engines and wireless apparatus, Cap- tain Courtney hopes to take off. Liked to Pinch Ladies; Can Think of It in Jail Meriden, July 15 (®—James Gal- lueci, 35 years old, of 171 Capitol avenue, was fined $25 and costs and in addition given a five da Jail sentence by Judge Thomas P. Dunne in the police court today when he was arraigned on a charge of annoying women by pinching them. The accused wa arrested last night by Detective P. T. Quinn. Mus. Hurd Is Winner Over Miss Maureen Orcutt | Groton, Conn., July 15 (P—DMIrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Merion, former national champion, today de- ed Miss Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, N. J., 4 and 3 in the finals of the women's invitation golf tournainent at the Shenecossett Country club. Mrs. Hurd was fcwr up at the turn. Miss Orcutt took but one hole., thsmg Girl Returns To Bond Street ‘Home Jennie Noreyk of 30 Bond street, who w reported missing from | home yesterday, returned last eve- ning, according to notification re- ceived hy the police. The girl is 14 age and her father told the police he thought she had | cloped. HEAT CAUSES DEATH Willimantie, Conn,, July 15 (P— The death of Joseph Mendetz, 75, in Columbla last night was today at- tributed to the heat by the medical examiner., Mendetz died shortly after taking a walk. He was a former New York manufacturer but had made his home with Willlam Nickoloss here for some time. appointed | 100 > reporting | Downer | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, STEPHENSON SAYS HE SPENT MUCK Puts Total Donations fo Cam- paign Fund at $73,246 Indianapolis, Ind., July 15 (UP)— The amount of money that D. C. Stephenson allegedly spent to control the. Indiana republican primary for | Gov. Jackson in 1924, was fixed | by him at $73,216 in a letter which he dictated on October 10, 1924, and addressed to Jackson, the Indianap- | olis Times said in a copyright story today. The Times, a Scripps-Howard ' | aemparee e ot egainn hoy of | this letter came from the Stephen- son files and now is in its possession. | “Its contents” the Times con- tinued, of the letter, “are such as to lindicate that it could only have been | written by Stephenson and only on |the date which it bears, a date near ithe close of the campaign, when | Walter Bossert (a Marion county | politician and Ku Klux Klan lieu-| tenant) and Stephenson were rivals for first place in the affections of | the candidate, and were enemies. “The letter is a capitulation of | the claims of Stephenson upon the confidence of Jackson.” | Perusal of the letter shows it to e written in the vigorous style us.d by Stephenson, but since it is a'c Ibon copy, it would have no stand- ing in a court. Stenographers initials on the let- ter are belfeved those of Ivy Dick- |inson, formerly in the employ of ephenson, who was credited with | writing the klan leaders most con- dential correspondence. It was impossible to Dickinson about the letter. She | has been missing for more than a year. {French Indignant at American Athletes Paris, July 15 (P—TFailure of the American attletes of the Yale-Har- vard team, now in 4, to ap- pear at th 1 athletic meet on France's al holiday sterday, cavsed much eriticism in French athletic circles and in the pr today. o The organizers of the internation- al meet claim that they hold a writ- | ten promise from the Americans to send several men hers, The start- |ing of the meet was held up for half an hour in the hope that the | American athlctes would fly over from London at the last minute. ators were disappoin’ed, | a thousand ggmanding back. als of the French sports federation assert that the least the Americans could have done was to eend information that they were un- able to come and offer a word of ex- planation. Judge Upholds ’\Ian S Right to Sit on Pole Buffalo, N. Y. July 15 (UP)— Man's inalienable right to sit on a flag pole if he wants to has been {upheld by Supreme Court Justice George “Shipwreck { triumphant on h Justice Pierce injunctior. restraining | Schwab and er city | from forcing Kelly to stop A man on a flagpole bre: laws, the justice held. Although two flagpole sitters now have broken the 13-day record set by Kelly in Newark, N. J., he does not intend to continue his sit Sunday night, when he been 2 | pole. i not a champicnship test, | ifi The spe more than their mone Offi slender made pern a training stunt and Kelly said | Mussolini’s Son Proves | A Chip Off Old Block Milan, Italy, July 15 (UP)—Bruno solini, elder son of the tinguished himselg in ieday. An oral examination place in the presence of Premier Muss brother, Aruald, and Ither 1otables. Bruno answered questions put to him both and correctly., “Give a definition of the tive mood,"” ! Bruno thr‘L Then, referring properly to the first person, the instrucior asked: “What person cannot be command- ea?” Young prompti er Balloon Race Will Be Held at Detroit Next Washington, July 15 (P—Th Gordon Dennett cup international balloon race has formerly been transterred from Denver to Detroit, the National Aeronautic association announced today The daie is tentatively September 5. Sixteen ballons have been entered [from cight countrio iding Great Britain, Ttaly . Bel- gium, Switzerland, spain and the United States s taking sm impera- Mussolini The king and set for VES DRIV Westport, Mass., state patrol office today ed with saving the life of a truck driver whom he convicted of drunk- enness by his testimony. Late last night Officer Edward C. Pengilly of the Freetown Barracks saw a bla ing truck ahcad of him on the N Dedford road. He dashed past and pulled Edward J. Gastonguay from the driver's seat. Gastonguay was blissfully unaware of the flames that were licking the cab, Today he pleaded guilty to drunkenness. | 80 IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven July 15 (®—The mer- | cury in the official thermometers of | the weather burcau rose to 80 todav ' but the man in the strect found the | temperature some 10 degrees ahove the official mark. Humidity climbed to 90 during the morning. ] | They are making friends every day—Herald Classified Ads. ! of Murray street have returned from a weck's stay at Lake Congamond. | Zimmerman and |are spending their vacation at the | Manor beach, Saybrook. street ask Miss ¢ | fic | FRIDAY, JULY 15, Wall Street Briefs Net income of A. Hollander and Son, Inc., furs, for the half year was $462,183, equal to §$2.31 a share. Personals Mrs. C. 8. Casperson and children Misses Winifred Fodt, Bertha Winifred Kehoe | Chicago Pneumatic Tool com- pany earned $4.53 a share in the first half of 1927 against $4.25 a share in the same period last year. FLOGGING JURY STILL DEADLOCKED Is Unable to Reach Verdict in Georgia Case Toccoa, Ga., July 15 (UP)—Un- able to reach a verdict after more than 24 hours deliberation, the jury trying Elmer Clark, Sunday school teacher, on charges of participating in the flogging of a woman, re- | mained deadlocked today. Judge I H. Sutton indicated that should the dealock continue many more hours, . mistrial would be de- clared and the divided jury dis- missed. Clark is charged with assaulting, with intent to murder, Mrs. Ansley Bowers, a seamstress, who was beat- v individual member of the & band of masked men. She . in the city have been in- | accused by her assailants of im- {morality and failure to attend church. Meanwhile a jury was being se- lected to try the case of Bart Single- £ flogged last March by masked - Henry W. Maier, of Cape Cod, |jjen who accu: him of bootleg- ' of whom were four minute ! gine Physicians who attended him ers during the war, have been .rtor the beating sald parts of his | clothing were embedded in his skin bolws with a lash. Acree, high school prinei- was convicted of assault “Win-Ber-Fred” cottage at Saybrook L. DeGraff of Walnut returned home after a 10 days’ stay at Stannard Beach, Westbrook. Eugene h Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes and son Wilmer of Lincoln street have gone to their summer home at Mount Desert Ferry, Me.,, where !h\y will spend the rest of the sum- mer. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Savard of 53 Lincoln street are spending a week in Canada. i LONG LIST OF GUESTS AT SHAFT IFT DEDICATION (Continued from First Page) and various other World War vet- erans organizations, officers of the nish American War Veterans, Every J. Leo | ven, and | yon. > been invited. r, including the Rev, of North Ha surviving member of the |y ard and all living former | vy have been sent invitations. | " r mother who is &' 14 pattery last week nsent an invitation “"”,uon with the attack on Mrs. Bowers, and every gold starl; "one of five defendants in the Sin- widower has hwn Stoh include v comy endent , princi- | wve heen in- | 0 was a mem- Congregational has been invited speaker, Rev. o that nation the co Eve draft b mayol Every gold st widow has b a companion, rer who is a tion o severe G. 'Couple of Movie Extras Drink Poison Potions Hollywood wo Hollywood motion picture ex- o gitls were given hospi ment and one in a crit Jdition as the result of their at- tempted suicide ear Virginia Burke, two kinds of poison after leaving = party held by other film extras at the home of Marorie Stewart, She in a critical condition in the opathic ward of the General 108pit Miss Stewart said the girl “walk- out on the party” when she und that a “man e was crazy about” was not to be th Genevieve Taylor, 20, the other film extra, was given treatment for lecp slashes in her wrists. She said she did it “just for fun.” Her con- | dition was not serious, and ireturned to the leline Reache her to the Two Are Burned When Windsor Still Explodes | Hartford, July 15 (P—Alfreda De- trina of Lawrence, Ma \ter or ey H. I of schools, pal of the H vited. B ber of church out Dr. Davis would be no discrit mittee has i ed he other ba presidents in the city, All members of t World War Memorial com- mittee ve been invited. Am : to who will 1 but wh city, lea : whom Judge get into con the for of cort Ozora 8, invitations the and with uld like to! s. W. N. Ter-,¢d of 463 Church mother; Mrs. C of 76 Plea v; and Mar Ga ather. former! gold star Tennis Tournament at Providence Continues I, July 15 (#— otk ton, and ¢ of Southboro nt into the finals of the s tennis cham- Agawam Hunt v decisively defeating . with serious burns, and Rocco Stavetta of Bloomfield was in the same hospital with burns on the ind arms following the explo- a still in a barn in Windsor avetta leased from Police- Richard Slamon of the Hart- police force. The barn was de- «1. Following an investigation state police arrested Joseph ) of Hartford and held him stioning regarding the explo- was raid Two 1,000 the barn. s. uffering Miss B lake, s Miss Maric straight s out boan orrill put fac sion o which Mass man down Corhi straight v B S 6 upset. Mrs. Chapin 1 and Mrs ¢ ed player, Mrs, 15 gallon of illness, n's doubles event Cr. and Lionel Ogden, Cali- | ated Lewls White and | simer of Te in three ton Holma forniags New York. July 15 (/P7~Opflrmmg on one of the ]10"0&( d; | year, burglars stole $20,000 worth nf | f loft in Zhlh street, em- | today. Entrance | by cutting a hole 4 an-ual | through the tloor above. “Police be- W ],m_} the thieves secreted themselves |in the building before closing time rned to | Yesterday ndreds of others | nned vacation trips to the Elks onal Home at Bedford, Va., to Mammoth and to lmmn START HOME Ohio, July 15 (UP)— le good-bye to 20,000 Cincinnati Cincinnati ieve BOTH ARMS BROKEN Willin tie, July 5 — Adolph Howard of Lebanon is in St. Joseph® Lospital here today suffering with injuries reccived last night when a 1s tank exploded. Both arms were I’l{()l l 1 o Iroken and his face battered. Haven, July 15 ¢ today acquired four pieces | crty on the sov\l‘n sige of | .ake Place which s been consid- 1 as a possible site for projected v divinity school. + of the propert o JA about and ¢ A were filed in th A erk today. New T.OCATL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) TInsurance Stocks, Insurance Stocks. Castalty : tna Life Ins Co . etna Fire tomahila Tartford National T Phoenix Fire totals trans the town $30,000 c Ins . T : Conn. Gene Funerals P —————— S— Am Hardwar Am Hosiery Beaton & ul‘\lll 7 -Hid « .vv "o com Spencer pfd WILLIAM F. DONLAN The funeral of William I 71 Roxbury road who die t victim of heat ition at Britain G I hospital, will be held tomorrow o'clock at St. Mary's | church. A solemn high requiem mass will be ce Burial will in St Donlan ot as the ir Dearing © rt & Cooley . nders, . | N B Machine . velh of |N B Machine pfd .. "”‘1\5‘(;\1‘ :’(; | Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil . T Russell Mg Co | scoville Mfz Co ard Screw Works anley Works pfd Torrington Co com . Tnion Mfg Co ... Public Utilities Stoc Conn Elec Service 76 | Conn Tt & Pow prd ..117 Light e Peter l‘.ln\«l\ The funeral of Peter 5 Franklin strect, who w Sunday while swimmi Rock tn West Haven, morning at § o'clock All Sain church. Rev Stephen Grohol o ated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemete Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Church, Resldence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. was held th Al Treasury Balance, $182,814,918. in connec-| she was ! home of her sister, | who had brought | was in St. | neis hospital here this afternoon ! another arrest fs | tanks | 1927, BULLIH ACTIONS BOOSTING HARKET Prospect of Easy Money Rates Aliects Deals By the Assoclated Press. New York, July 15 — Bullish enthusiasm in the stock market was given fresh impetus today by the unexpectedly large drop in brokers' loans and the continuance of a strong investment demand for high grade securities. Faced with the prospect of easy money rates for some time to come, pools contin- ued to mark up speclalties, current earnings of which give hope of special dividend actlon before the end of the year, lifting more than a score of them to new high rec- ords. Ralils were again fn good demand on predictions of a steady expan- sion in freight traffic and prospects of good crops, particularly in the northwest. Special buying of Atcht- son, which attained a record high price, revived rumors of special dividend action. The Van Sweringen issued moved upward under the leadership of Erie common, also at a new high. New Haven, Seaboard Alr Line, Western Maryland and Kansas City Southern were all ac- tive and strong. Banks called about $10,000,000 in loans, but plenty of call money was available at the renewal rate of 4 per cent. The usual week-end profit-taking brought about modern- ate recessions in the late trading. Baldwin, reacting 3 points from its early high. Among the many issues to sell at new peak prices were Westing- house electric, Bayuk Cigars, Gen- eral Cigars, R. H. Macy, Wool- worth, U. §. Steel preferred, Na- | tional Tea, Green Cananea, Interna- tional Business Machine and Coty, | ithe last two advancing 4 points. | Wall Street Opening Stock prices displayed a firm un- dertone at the opening of today's market with buying orders fairly | well distributed among a number of the leading industrials and rafls. | Initlal gains of a point or so were recorded by Atchison, Allied Chem- fcal and Marine preferred. The unusually large reduction of £67,000,000 in brokers’ loans, coin- cident with the establishment of wne record high levels by both the rail and industrial averages, .had a decidedly bullish effect on specula- tive sentiment. Baldwin, which has been under accumulation by power- ful speculative cliques, soared more than 6 points to a new record high at 247 before the end of the first hour. General Motors responded to he publication of a record-breaking | June car sales report by moving up nearly 3 points to a new peak. Gen- | | eeal Railway Signal, Woolworth and | New York, Ontario & Western all | | moved into new high record. Com- mercial selvents B broke 7 points to 0 but quickly made up most of | its loss. Foreign exchanges opened | i steady, with demand sterling quoted | around $4.811-4 and French francs around 3.911-4 cents. The buying wave in the railroads reached greater intensity following the spurt in Atchison to 188, the best price ever attained. Advances of 2 to 2% were also recorded by ckel Plate, Lehigh Valley, Wabash d Hudson & Manhattan., Colora- i do & Southern exceptionally rose | Natioral Tea soared 8 polnts | to 159, a record figure. The renewal | rate for standing loans which carry | ever until Monday was unchanged at 4 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 151 148% 151 58% 57% 100 100 105% — 1583 158% | 8915 89% | 1673 137% 19% 45 1883 .249% 118% 51% . 28% L1854 59% 185 32% | Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco .... |Am Sm & Re {Am Sugar ... |Am Tel & Tel i Tobacco . Am Wooien . | Anaconda Cop | Atchison |Bald Loco |Balt & Onhio. | Beth Stecl ! Calif Pet |Can Pac .. Cer De Pasco IChes & Ohio |cM&s P, ICRI& Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola iColo Fuel Consol Gas Cru Steel . Dodge Dros {Du Pont De 167% | 19% 447% n/%l 245% 118% & .3 173 95% L 104% 56 A 19Y 117% | 935 104% | s6 | 19% 246% | reserve corps and consequently qual- ifies for the cross aviation act. Balchen, pilots of the America on her flight, the navy and do not qualify for the cross. 61%) 99% 15% 3 | 118% 206% Rubber Asphalt |Genl Elec Genl ) Gt North Ore Iron Motors 841z el 134% | Hudson {Til Central {Ind O | Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop | Kelly Spring .. 24% Lehigh Val ...130% | Louis & N Mack Truck .. Mar Oil 3 {Mid Cont Mo Kan & Mo Pac pst Mont Ward .. tional Lead 1073 IN'Y Central ..153% N Y NH& H 54% Nor & West ~..187% North Amer .. 48 North Pacific.. 90 *Pack Mot Car 35% Pan Am Pet B 65% Pennsylvania ~ 64% Pierce Arrow .. 14% Radio Corp .. 59% Reading 119% xSears Roebuck 60% Sin Con Ol .. 16% South Pac 120 South Ry .... 130% Stew War .... 63 Studebakers.., 62% 104% 06% 107 152% 58 136% 18 89% 35 545 Texas Co. .... Texas & Pac .. Tob Products Reynolds B . | Union Pac United Fruit . 135% U S Ct Ir Pipe 237% {XU 8 Alcohol . §4% U S Rubber .. T S Steel ... | Wabash Ry .. Ward Bak B West Elec White Motor .. Willys Over .. Woolworth Distinguished Flying N America during her INlight, will be recommended for the distinguished navy department along with Com- | mander Byrd. Valuable Dogs, Cats and when fire destroyed Joseph 1 | bird store and four other e: ments at 135th street and Amste; dam avenue. maddened by smoke shot by the police when he refused . to permit Several cats were i was estimated at $100,000. P. R. Williams Elected R. Williams of Bank ot Italy president of the American Institute of Banking. York Chase chogen vice-president. council at the institute's concluding !seskion were: |Take City, | Pittsburgh; C. E. Lindquist, Tacoma, Wash., ham, Ala. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 BARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 e e e We Offer: Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. Price on Application. Thomson, fenn & . Burritt Hote) Bidg., New Britatn Telepbons 3689 MEMBERS NEW YOREK AND HARTFORD nocn BGIAII“ Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: Waterbury Gas Pipe Co. Stock Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS DDY BROTH ERS HARTFORD 20 Shares of Hartford Electric Light . Common 50 Landers, Frary & Clark We Offer:— 50 shares Stanley Works 100 shares American Hardware 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford ‘Tel. 3-9161 New Britain Office New London Office JOSEPH M. HALLORAN 471% 97 101% 135% 178 Bronte’s Mother Anxious As She Awaits Reports Hollywood, Calif., July 16.(UP)<= An anxious, careworn mother who" |kept an all night vigll beside & telephone in a rose covered bungs« |low here, today awaited news of the |tate ot her son, somewhere on the | Pacific oft the coast of Hawail. Mrs. Emory B. Bronte, Sr., mother of the navigator of the “City of Oakland,” despite a fittul night with- | out rest, was still cheerful today ands | expressed confidence that her som : would be rescued. . “There is little to say at a like this,” she sald, aftér she anxiously questioned a United Press ' Washington, July 15 UP—George | ropresentative for the latest new), oville, radio officer on the airplane |of the fiight. transatlantic e Dwyer and Cohron Are Off for Penitentiary;: New York, July 15 UP—Last mine ute efforts to save Willlam B, Dwy« er, known as “king of bootleggers,”™ |and Edward C. Cohron, his “pay-off man,” from the penitentlary, falled | today. are not connected with| Motion to admit them to proba- tion was denied by Judge Mack of the United States curcuit court of ap- peals, and their counsel was ordered |to surrender them to the United | States marshal tomo Birds Lost in Flames | |transported to Atlanta e “;egl;; New York, July 15 (UP)—Four serving their two year sentences. uable police dogs, nine angora| Dyyer was arrested December 3, ats and 75 canaries died together |1935 “Authorities charged that he ZaruS” | was head of a $40,000,000 rum syn- ablish- fgjcate and was virtually “the backe bone of rum row.” After litigation lasting nearly a year, Dwyer and Cohron were found guilty of cone, spiracy to violate the liquor and cus- toms laws. 43 . 126% 6% L. 2% . 82% 37 18% 152% Cross for Noville | flying cross by the | Noville is a lieutenant in the naval | under the new Bert Acosta and Bernt A fifth police and heat, dog, R rescue him. | ved. Damage | |French Reforestation Halts Soil Erosion Washington, July 15. (#—United States foresters teli how trees saved the French. Sl Unexperienced with erosion, land owners cut their forests at the | headwaters of streams. By 1360 | about 800,000 acres of farm land had been ruined or injured. The population of 18 great communities was reduced to poverty and tonod to move away. But Franc: started n!oumufl. Today, 163 streams, once devastat- ing torrents, have been entirely controlled, and 624 others show. beneficial cffects of forest mlnh ing. them to Head of Bankers’ Inst. Detroit, Mich., July 15 (UP)—P. the Los Angeles today was elecied New was the bank Frank M. Totten of National Bankers elected to the executive R. Parrish, Salt W. C. Richard, J. Utah. and Paul Angell, Birming-