New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 21

BRIDGETT TELLS OF DEMPSEY STRATEGY Believes Winner Feigned Ex- haustion to Deceive Sharkey The actions of Jack Dempsey, for- mer world’s heavyweight champion | of the world, 'Sharkey, the Doston Lithuanian, last night in the Yankee stadium in New - York city, were nothing but the re- sults of a preconceived plan formed Ly his manager and adviser, Leo P. Flynn, according to Patrick C. Bridgett and a number of other fans in the ring with Jack | in gront of the Boston man, Demp- sey turned sharply and began chat- ting with a friend in the first row of seats at the side of the ring. His body was inches away from Sharkey, but the Boston boy didn’t exist as far as he was concerned. Without even a glance in his direc- tion, Dempsey returned to his pranc- ing in his corner. Then they were called to the cen- ter of the ring for the referee's in- structions. Here they shook hands and Sharkey stared at Dempsey. Dempsey grabbed Sharkey's hands and although the Boston boy tried {to get the upper hand and shove i Dempsey back, Dempsey sent him back about a foot and a half. The ex-champion then laughed in Shark- ey's face and turned his back on him. They were asked to pose for pic- tures in fighting stance. As they | faced each other, Dempsey shot his I Among papers of organization filed' 'is that for the Dr. Richard’s Dys- | pepsia NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927. ANDTHER RADI STATION PLANNED One Is to Be Constructed in Bridgeport Hartford, Conn., Weddings Henald—Rickey Miss Frances W. Rickey, niece of | Mr. and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of Worthington ridge, Berlin, and Wil- liam Edward Heald, 2nd, son of Mrs. Albert Heald of Methuen, Mass. will be married tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Rickey home- in Berlin. Rev. Samuel A. ske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, will officiate. The ceremony will be performed in the garden of the Rickey home. Miss Fay Rattenbury of this city P— |5 July 22 yesterday with the secretary of state Tablet association, Inc., in Norwalk. The stock authorized is 1,000 shares at $100 par. Other organization papers show maids including Miss Edith Prentice Ithat the state is to have another of Berlin, Miss Marjorle Galpin of | broadcasting station, the latest addl- | Berlin, Miss Betty Kimball of New | will be maid of honor, the brides- | Wall Street Briefs Net profit of Amalgamated Leath- er company and subsidiaries for the first halt of 1927, declined to $161,- 895 from $813,551 in the first half of 1926. Operating profit of American Zinc, Lead and Smelting company for the first half of 1927 declined to $109,- \1.’.; from $230,851 in the first half {of 1926, Marland Oll company reports net |loss of $1,926,808 for the first half for intangible drilling costs, com- |pared with profit of $7,851,417 in |the first half of 1926 when no re- of 1927 after reserve of $5,836,080 | |serve was set aside for intangible SELLING ATTACKS ARE NO BARRIER Stock Market Continues Upward Trend New York, July 22 (»—The stock market continued to push upward today despite repeated selling at- tacks but the advance was by no means uniform. The further easing of the credit situation helped to | maintain bullish enthusiasm, al- |though there was an unusually |heavy volume of week-end profit- taking which impeded the efforts of PUTNAM & Co. Members News York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN | TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2.114§ — We Offer: Travelers Insurance Co. Prices on Application who viewed the fight from ringside [ 1267 S8€8 ©0Ch DEMAtEY BHOL TR tion to this greup of business enter- | pritain, Miss Katherine Clark of | drilling costs. speculators for the advance. scats. The local party was seated | in the 20th row and had an excellent view of the bout at all times. Mr. Bridgett, in his account of the fight, was alluding expressly to the moments in which to listeners-in on the radio and to announcers, it ap- peared that Dempsey was on the verge of a knockout at Sharkey's hands. The radio and telegraph ac- counts of the fight expressly stated that Dempsey was “grogsy” in the first round and was “very tired” at the end of the fifth. Dempsey took some hard Jolts both left and right from Sharkey in the first round but these, al- though stopping him for a moment, failed to prevent him from boring in and crashing right and left hand solid smacks to Sharkey's body. In the first round, after a fierce oxchange of blows, at the particular time when Dempsey was reported to be in excessively bad shape, the bell found both fighters in Shar- key's corner. Immediately Dempsey broke away and ran lightly to his corner and danced there until the stool was placed for him to sit down. He didn't appear like a man who was hurt in any way at the end of the round. In the fifth, at the bell, he stag-| gered to his corner like a man un- der the influence of liquor, flopped | down on the chair and his head sagged to his chest. His handlers quickly jumped into the ring and began to work over him feverishly. So gripping was the scene to the Sharkey camp that the Boston fighter, with eyes glued on the for- mer champion, forgot to take his seat tent in watching Dempsey as Boston fighter was. rkey finally pulled down to his seat. As the 10-sccond whistle blew, Dempsey's seconds were out of the the was ring In a flash leaving the space in front of him clear. Dempsey’s right foot was drawn back of his own stool. As the bell rang, the Dempsey of old literally flew out of his corner and was driving rights and lefts into Sharkey's body before the TAthuanian was hardly off his chair. Dempsey pounded away at Shar- key's body and drove him around the The parade started in sharke rner and didn't rest until it had around the and returned Sharkey's corner. That was the ginning of the cnd for Sh The final round saw dpme out weaving. He started after Sharkey and when he his gight hand into Sharkey’s stomach, .the Bosten boy's mouth flew open ! his hands went in the air. 'Without a second’s hesitation, Dempsey planted a solid left to his and down Sharkey went. He tried with all his might to! rise but the best he could do was to draw himself up on his knees as {he count of nine was tolled and then he fell full on his face. He was paralyzed momentarily, unable to move his legs or arms. Dempsey. an the count out was reached, seized ey and helped him to his cor- proceeded to be- Dempsey jaw that to roggyY” Sharkey worked Mr. Bridgett pointed out evidently the plan of Flynn w have Dempsey appear and tired out so that would open up. The plan much to Sharkey's sorrow. Speaking of the last second hlow which was deliv to Sharkey's stomach. Bridgett stated there was nothing foul about it. In fact, the first those New Britainites who were at the ring knew about any foul was when they got off the train in Meri- were asked about it. sn’'t a man alive today n stand up before Dempsey nd fake his punches and keep his feet,” was the declaration of most of those who saw the fight. Bridgett could voice no comparison of Demp- the present time to what he was three or four idea is that Demps is a terrific fighter and a “killer” because of the manner in which he punches. “Believe me,” he said, Sharkey fellow is a great Don't get the idea that clever, because he is one of the cleverest heavyweights I have ever n. If he wasn't, that fight wouldn’t have gone three rounds and prob- ably wouldn't have lasted one round.” He described Dempsey when he came into the ring and he gives some interesting sidelights on the ox-champion’s tactics before the fight started. Dempsey looked like nothing more n a tramp, he said. He had an old sweater about his shoulders, a. growth of beard on his face and the famous “Dempsey scowl” on his fea- tures. When he peeled off his bathrobe, ht away the fans took note of him. Instead of sitting down in his cor! he acted in the manner that TLouis (Kid) Kaplan does when he enters the ring. He went to his cor- ner and began dancing even faster than the former featherweight champion usually does. His hand- lers would pull him down, but he would hardly be there before he would get up and start the dancing again his feet dancing on the floor. As they came into the ring, Demp- absolutely ignored Sharkey. The ¢ began his staring busi- but the former champion fail- ed to pay any attention to him. In- stead, friends at the ringside. Then, in a flash, Dempsey hopped from his corner and made his way “that fighter. he isn't clearly across the ring as if he was | going to greet Sharkey but instead, Just gs he got to a position dircctly ' and his handlers were as In- (! Dempsey | s irs ago. But his | {the violence which attended the ra- | en while sitting, he kept | he laughed and talked with/ |the Boston man pulled back and glowered at Dempsey as it wonder- ing if the former champion had made a pass at him. Dempsey laughed at him again. | Al these actions worked on | Sharkey, without a doubt, the local man stated, but it was in the first round that Dempsey won. He stated | that as the fight began, Sharkey hit | Dempsey with everything he had. He shot four hard lefts to Dempsey's face and then crossed over a hard right flush to the jaw. These stopped Dempsey momentari- ly, but Dempsey just shook his head and bore in tearing away at Sharkey's vitals. Right there and then, Bridgett said, Sharkey wag beaten because Dempsey sent over a hard right 1that made Sharkey go back on his heels with his hands thrown up and then pounded away again at Shar- until time then Dempsey would finish him. many from newspaper | he fiercest fight imaginable and hat it ended in the first round. wbrld"c!t said he would have had | his money's worth. In conclusion, he stated, “It will be a long, long time before Sharkey will be able to stand up against anybody else with the same confl- dence with which he faced Dempsey last night, because if ever a man took a bad beating, Jack Sharkey tock one. Dempsey might have lost his speed, he might not have been |in as good condition as was Shar- key, but he sure can hit and when he hits, he hurts” 7 GOV, FULLER HAS PERSONAL SESSION (Continued From First Page) up all hope.” “If the governor's hearings were public that might give him courage, but he feels that the secrecy is a bad she declared. While the condemned men starting the sixth day of their cnforced abstinence from the pris-n Itare today, the governor's advisory [(nn\m!u-( was considering the vol |uminous data it had collected in .. Imonth’s investigation which was iconcluded yesterday. The governor has not finished his linquiry but was expected to forego |bis usual routine for the day be- ause of the demands made upon his - the ceremonies incident to and state's reception to Col. | Lindbergh. He received a number of | witnesses yesterday but had no com- {ment to make upon the letter of the o-Vanzetti defense committee lling upon him “in the name of | |humanity” to throw open to the! | public the hearings he has been con- | ducting. The advisory committce named to {make an independent investigation {and report on the case will hear ar- guments of counsel representing state and defense next Monday it |was announced by its _members, | President A. Lawrence Lowell of IHarvard, President Samuel Stratton |of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | nology and former Judge {Grant of probate court. Want Sympathy Parade A new ground of contention has been opened by attempts of the de- | fense committee to obtain a permit | it day, July 31, from the north end to |the Boston common. Committee members were arraing- 1ed against Superintendent H. Crowley in a vigorously disputed | ay before the street The police superin- fon of | commissione tendent reminded the commi; | dical parade in 1917 took the matter under advisement. At the prison a physical examina- tion of both men revealed that they had not suffored perceptibly from their starvation plan and as on pre- vious days, no attempt was made to | feed them forcibly, although War- |den William Hendry has been given full power to do that should he fecl it necessary. SMASH WINDOW P. J. Riley, a salesman for the Donnelly Brick company, touched the accelerator instead of the brake Main street from Myrtle about 2:30 | this afternoon, with the result that the car went over the curb, onto the sidewalk and crashed through a plate glass window in the N. | Lifshitz store. The window was |1y damaged. ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARG Katherine Gicod of 36 Gold street was arrested shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon on the charge of [theft. It is alleged she stole money from the cash register in a store at 88 Broad street. Officer Axel Carl- son arrested her. The woman, it Is said. admitted the theft of $1, but denied having taken more. For some time she has been suspected of stealing money in the store and today the numbers of all the bills In the register were marked down and after she had left the store, two were missing. The number of $1 bill found in her possession correspondcd with that of one which was in the register, but the $10 bill which )5 missing could not be found. of an automobile he was driving into (1, 7€ 70 PV AT A BRI S smashed and, the automobile slight- | prises being in Bridgeport and | known as the Bridgeport Broadcast- | 1ing station, Inc., and having camhl‘ of $100,000 -paid in property. Har- old D. Feuer of Worcester, Mass., is | president and treasurer of the new | organization and Lawrence K. Chris- man and Raymond P. Griswold, | both of Bridgeport, are directors. | BOOTLEG LIQUOR GROWING WORSE ~[on July Robert ! Michael | but the latter | | Ethel and Carrie One Chance in 8,000 It I Good Stuli ‘Washington, July 22 (UP)—Boot- Key's body. It was only a matter of ).z iquor has become so poor during |recent months that drinkers now | have only about one chance in 3,000 Contrary to the opinion gleaned ito obtain genuine stuff when they stories, | huy from illicit dealers, Dr. J. M. Bridgett described the fight as the Doran, I best heavyweight encounter he has said today. er seen or hopes to see. It was | prohibition commissioner, Bootleg liquor is of meaner quality now than at any rate since prohibi- tion, and to drink it is to gamble with death, Doran said. For a short time the quality of | bootleg products improved and it !apepared that moonshiners and in- dustrial alcohol rectifiers had mas- tered thefr art, Doran said. Dry agents, however, broke up the plants | operated by experts, and newcomers 1into the business have not yet learn- ed their trade. ASKS DAMAGE OF §250,000 FOR PERMANENT INJURIES Jersey City Man Brings Suit Against Newington Resident As Result of Colliston. ‘ Claiming that injuries he received | in an automobile accident for which | he alleged Oscar Lind of Newington | was responsible resulted in per- manent disabilities, Fred Wright of | Jersey City, N. J., has brought suit | for $25,000 in superior court. Wright complained that while rid- ing in the side car of a motorcycle driven by Henry Griesbuck of Jer- City, N. J., in Warchouse Point 1926, Lind’s car collided with the motorcycle and injured | him. | Wright complained that his right | shoulder was dslocated, both knees were fractured and the right cir- cumflex nmerve was injured. He | claims he lost considerably money as a result of the accident because | he was unable to work at his reg- {ular occupation as a salesman. Cohen & Cohen are Wright's law- yers and Edward W. Broder is at- torney for Lind. John J. Higgins was named defen- {dant today in a suit for $1,200 brought by Chester Cichowski of this |city htrough Attorney Monroe §. {Gordon. John Recor, constable, made service. | City Items | Robert Legat of Lincoln street has | irecovered after an operation at the | New Britain General hospital Hot lunches at Packard Drug.— aavt. Leading Star lodge, 0. S. of B., | neta its regular meeting last evening {at dr. 0. U. A, M. hall and was pre- sented with a traveling gavel by |Star of Capitol lodge of Hartford New lunch specials—Crowell's.— !for a sympathetic parade on -“"“";:d\x. field day which given by the Men's club will be held The picnic and ,was to have been |Polish Catholic Young last Saturday, July 16, tomorrow. A daugiter v at’the Lowell hospit |to Mr. and Mrs. J | Hart street. Tents with collapsible sf¢ to rent. Eddy Awning and Decor- ating Co., 231 Arch street.—advt. Carl Miller. aged 27, of Newing- | ton, who arrested Tuesday for | Ireckless driving, has retained Attor- | ney Thomas ¥. McDonough, nd the {case will be heard in police court | next Tuesday morning. Widow, 18, Forced to Get Consent to Remarry Although she had previously heen married and is a widow, Theresa Tiralong: Qs quired to obtain the consent of Pro- Gaff- could horn on July 14 . Lowell Me H. Dyer, of 58 ol pole: re- ney before a marriage license be issucd to her yesterday. new marriage laws provide course for minors whose parents dead. She will marry Luc Golimo. this are ano | | U'P)*Tho- 212, at-| 0. 4, this v that it | PICKS UP BOAT. New London, July 22 coast guard patrol boat tached fo section base city, radioad the base toda: had picked up the gas screw boat | in Long Tsland | ound off Horton's point this morn- ing and had towed her to Green- | port. The 212 did not state the sea- son for the towing in of the boat, | Ibut it was presumed here that she | was disabled. BOOST FOR CAROL. Berlin, July 22 (A—A dispatch to the Nacht Ausgabe from its special correspondent in Bucharest, says that a demonstration in favor of | Prince Carol occurred at I‘ogaras. The demonstrators are said to have been dispersed by cavalry severul of the crowd being killed. k | groom. | sisters, Mrs. |today at the The |’ New Britain, Miss Betty Wells of Haverhill, Mass, and Miss Helen Bliss of Malden, Mass. Little Betty Lou Troop will act as flower girl at the wedding. Don The ushers include Joseph D’Asseine of New York, Louis Mc- Cabe of New York, Russell Smith of Boston, Palmer Eppler of Newton, Mass., Frank McLanathan of Law- rence, Mass.,, and Allen Butterick of Andover, Mass. The couple will sail for Europe for a year abroad, after the cere- mony. Mr, Heald will complete his studies in a university in Europe. JEPP—HORNKOHL rriage of Christopher Hepp | Of 20 Wilson street and Miss Sophie !Hornkohl of 211 Bassett street will take place at 5 o'clock Wednesday | afternoon at St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church. The pastor, Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, will perform the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Miss Rose Kahms and Henry Hepp, a brother of the bridegroom. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Edward Hornkohl. The ushers will be George Hepp and Harry Grannis. After the wedding there will be a reception at the bride's home. Mr. Hepp is employed at the Globe Clothing House. The bride is an em- ploye of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. MUST GIVE WIFE $5 WEEKLY In superior court today, Judge E. M. Yeomans ordered Morris Corbert, local shoe store clerk, to pay his wife §5 per week instead of $8 per week, as was originally ordered. Judge Yeomans said that he took in- to consideration fact that Corbert | | has three children by his first mar- | |riage. He warned him, though, that he must obey the order of the court or he will go to jail, Corbert having failed to make payments as ordered a few weeks ago. Attorney W. M. presented Mrs Greenstein re- Corbert. Corbert was (A—Pitch- er Carl Ray of the Nashau New Tingland League team was released cutright to Haverhi been with hau three was with Gardner in the setts Central Circuit four ye ars and sachu- ars ago. Deaths Raffacle Cianflone Raffaele, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Cianflone of 27 Sexton street, died last night at the tford hospital. Besides his par- ents he is survived by two hrother: = {John, of Italy and Almando of this city and two sisters, anda, also of this cit The funeral, which will be private will be held tomorrow morning from £t. Mar; church at 9 o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem will ho celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mar cemeter Mary and Al- Mary T. (Soule) Reed T. (Soule) Reed, aged . the wife of Edgar Reed, died | Wednesday morning at her home at 106 Woodland street, Worcester, Mass., after a long illness. She was born in Kingston, the daughter of \Ir and Mrs. Henvy Soule, hut had made her home in Worcester for more than 40 years. She is survived by her husband, four sons, E. How- ard, Chester T., and Ald- en Reed; two and Helen of Ma v ughter: Worcester; Christiana Dyke of and Miss Ruby Soule of . FFuneral services were held home, Rev. Robert W. | of Piedmont church, Burial was and two McLaughlin ifici in cemetery. Mrs. Louis Polop ino e o of 132 Oak strect were held this morning at 9 o'clock at ¢ celebrated a requiem high mass. At the offertory, Organist John being borne from the John €. Connolly sang he hearers were Gilbert Parvin, Russell Tormay, Henry Med- sceruer and James Crelan. The flower bearers were Mattehw Sea- as in St. Mary's cemetery. — Phone 1623-2. Opposite St. * Chareh, _ BOLLERER’S Say “Bon Voynge” to Friends who Sall with Flpwers by Wire. Maple Hill. 33 West Main St., Prof. Bidg. Tel. 886 Britain. neral services for Louis Pele- yv's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyd- Crean “Pie Jesu” and as the aver My God to Thee.” rie, Primo Ronatelli, nes Ping- man and Quinto Lugli. Interment UNDERTAKER Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3, Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson St., “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Stell will attend the bride- | He had | KEN Bertha M., ' Hope | Reed formerly lived in New | Net earnings of Magma Copper to $758,887 from $843,697 in the first | half of 1926. LINDBERGH GUEST OF BOSTON TODAY (Continued From First Page) chusetts, & medal {inscribed: “To Colonel Charles Lindbergh, in com- memoration of the first New York- Paris non-stop flight.” On Saturday morning the elght birdmen will join Mayor Nichols for breakfast and together will re- view the climax of the two day's program in their honor, a parade of New England’s famous war unit, | the 26th Yankee Division. The 182nd infantry regiment of the 26th Division, Massachusetts na- tional guard, arrived at the airport | this forenoor prepared to aid in keeping back the crowds on Lind- bergh's arrival. The weather was unfavorable for fell and the airport near the har- bor line, was shrouded in fog. An advance plane which came from Providenec by a direct route while Lindbergh swung off over ‘Woonsocket landed at the airport at 2,000 persons had gathered in the vicinity but the ficld was kept clear by police and national guardsmen. Leaves Providence. Providence, R. I, July 22 (P— | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hopped | off from Quonset Point at 12:22 this afternoon on his way to Boston. He | planned to fly over this city, Paw- tucket and Woonsocket, R. I., and Worcester on his way to Boston | efore 2 o'clock. Atllehoro, Mass,, July 22 (P—At {12:45 Lindbergh circled around Attleboro and then flew toward Tes- ton. He had apparently changed | the route as previously planned. Woonsocket, R. T Lindbergh circled this times, on toward Boston at 1:10 p. m. July 22 (P— scity s Worcester, Mass., July 22 (P— Col. Charles A. Lindhergh arri here In the Spirit of St. Louis at 1 . m. today. He circled the busi- and straightened out for Boston at 1:35 p. m. Army Men Start, |ants Mailtland and Hegenberger, the Hawallan non-stop flyers, left | Bolling Field today at 12:12 p. m. to fly to Boston. A stop will be | made at Mitchel Field, N. Y. to leave Assistant Secretary Davison in chareg of aeronautics in the war de- partment, who was a passenger. Porter Adams, president of the National Aeronautical | another passenger, will accompany the flyers to Boston. The huge monoplane, a ship simi- | |lar to that which Maitland piloted | to Hawaii, was escorted by | purkuit planes of the Selfridge Field, Mich., group No ceremonies marked the depar- ture from the field. The fliers ir- ! rived about noon, climbed into the ne immediately and were off as soon as the motors had been warm- ed up. After their reception at Boston the fliers will return to Washington Monday and prepare a formal re- port of their flight. Thye will pitch into the jobs they performed with- | drawn for the Hawaiian project. WOODWARD WE! New York, July 22 (PM—Talmadge Woodward, son of head of the Jell-O Co., Inc., was 'marrivd in St. Patrick's cathedral !| today to Miss Jane Kelly. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Actna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins .. Hartford I National Fir: Phoenix Fire .. 600 Travelers Ins Co .....1250 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardwar 78 Am’ Hosjery 20 | Beaton & adwell . 3 | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms | Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley . Landers, I N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & W Russell Mfg Co | Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd Torrington oC com Union Mfg Co . 5 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 76 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..117 Hfd Elec Light N B Gas Southern N E Tel . } LOCAL STOCKS -1 131 588532 company for the half year declined | flying early in the day. A light mist | 7:15 p. m. At about that time about | which he expected to reach shortly | veral | dropped a message and went | qd | nes section of the city several times | Washington, July 22 (P—Lieuten- | association. | est Woodward. | A reported turn for the better in the lumber trade, following closely reports of improvement in the steel and copper industries, hopes of good business this fall. Meanwhile, rumors of special divi- dend action in the near future by di- rectors of General Motors and other large corporations kept speculative enthusiasm at high pitch. “Bear” traders continued to fer- ret out weak spots. Houston Oil broke nearly 10 points to 142, but quickly snapped back to above 149. Amusement. shares were singled off for selling in the early afternoon on reports that theater {unsatisfactory, Paramount, Famous | Players and Fox Film feeling the brunt of the attack. Such recent strong spots as Baldwin, Flectric, American Radiator and Union Carbide also lost ground. 0il shares failed to respond to the action of the Oklahoma corporation |commission in restricting drilling in the Seminole field. The quarterly report of the Marland company, showing a deficit of $2,155,000, tend- ed to dampen speculative enthusiagm | for those shares. Gabriel Snubbers was bid up four roints to 58% on unconfirmed re- | |bers on the new Ford models. Asmer- ican Tobacco common and the B stock and Cluett Peabody also touched new record highs. Out- standing strength also developed in Case Threshing, Crucible Steel, American Smelting. Rails were decidedly mixed, with the Van Sweringen Issues in good demand. Wall Street Opening Stock prices displayed a firm un- dertone at the opening of today's markets. The brisk rallies which followed the two sinking spells yes- terday helped to revive confidence in the long side which had been shak- en somewhat by the belief that the recent advance had been too rapid and had weakened the market's technical position. DuPont and Abitibl Power each opened a point higher, and Sears Rocbuck immedi- ately moved into new high ground for the year. The increase of 4.1 per cent in the ew York Federal Reserve ratio, |bringing it up to S8 per cent, testi- fled to the ease of the credit situa- tion, and had a bullish effect on speculative sentiment. While recent {nalf yearly reports show decidedly {contrasting results, hope is still held out in most speculative quarters for good fall business. The recent im- |provement in the copper and steel industries has been reflected in them |strength of those shares. Although |a number of specialties continue to attract attention by their violent ad- vances, the bulk of the demand cen- s in the high grade investment sues. Farly gains of 1 to 3 points | were registered in today's trading by v Steel common, American melting, National Biscuit, Allied | Chemical, Hudson, Mack Trucks and |Corn Products. General Motors crossed 216 and was followed into |new high ground by Congress Cigar. | Houston 01 was again under pres. | sure, to 146, or nearly Jlast week’s high. 30 points below Foreign exchang- |es opened steady ,with demand ster- | ling around $4.85 1-8 and French francs around 3.91 1-4 cents. Although heavy pressure develop- | ed in various sections, many indus- | trials continued to forge ahead as three | est renewal ra { briel snubber active, rising 4 5-8 points to 58 1- touched 112, up 2. Houston Oil's {1oss was extended to 9% ter much of the decline was recov- d. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Close 150% 551 9515 103% 160 |er Al Che & Dye 15! ! American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco .. Am Sm & Re Am Sugs Am Tel & Am Tobacco . Am Woolen aconda Cop | Atchison [ Bald TLoco | Balt & Onhio. |Beth Steel lif Pet Pac De & & 1 1047 1613 $915 16614 166 1M1y P Ohio s P |Cer {Ches !l" M {CR | Chile Chrysler Coca Co Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel . Dodge Dros Du Pon De Nem Erie RR Erie 1st Fam Pl Tiisk Rubber . 5 Genl Asphalt . 761 415 Genl Elec : 3 Genl Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs .. Gt North pfd . Gult Sta Steel 48 Hudson Motors 86% 10 Central ....132% INAO&G.... 19% Int Nickel .... 62 Int Paper .... 50 Ken Cop . 661 Kelly Spring .. 51% Lehigh Val ...116% Louis & Nash.145 4 116 % A pfa rers strengthened | | @homson, 'mmh&% receipts were | | PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK - Price on Application General | ‘ WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS ports that Henry Ford was negotiat- | ing for rights to manufacture snub- | United Cigar,q Freeport Texas and | breaking more than 5 points | | call money opened at 3 3-4, the low- | la new high, and Erie Steam Shovel | points, but | | West Elec * | Willys Over .. | | Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain We offer: HARTFORD ord G)nn.Trust Bidg. " Tel.2-7186 We Offer: New Britain Office Hartford Office L) MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD m EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. /A.s TyET Hartford Electric ngllt ¢ Common Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES City Hall 75 Pearl St. Tel. 5200 Tel. 4655 We Offer— New York and Boston Stock Exchange orders executed by our correspondent, CURTIS & SANGER 25 Shares Aetna Fire 25 Shares Hartford Fire 81 W. MAIN ST. Hartford New Britain Office New London Office JOSEPH M. HALLORAN Mack Truck ..1 Mar Oil |atid cont 5 |Mo Kan & Tex 3 Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward .. 687 National Lead 112 N Y Central ..151% NYNHG&HSH | Nor & West North Amer North Pacific.. 913 Pack Mot Car 35 Pan Am Pet B 35 Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Radio Corp ... Reading Reynolds B Roebuck r Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry Stewart Warner |Studebaker % 3314 .136% 6635 163 451 96 93 1021 s & Pac .. acco Prod . Union Pac 181 United Fruit . 133 3 13214 |U'S Ct Ir Pipe 234% 2283 7S Ind Al 14 1257 | Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1238 Tel. 3788 HAROLD C. MOTT Reorganization Plans Are Given Approval Chicago, July 22 (UP)—Reorganie zation plans for the Chicago, Mile waukee and St. Paul railroad were approved today by the United States rcuit court of appeals with only | one modification to the plan as en= | dorsed by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson. The appeal was brought by the Jamieson group of minority stocke holders’ which feared the organiza- tion plans would “freeze out” the minority group. The opinion handed down today modified the plan so that the Jamie- son group was given a reasonable length of time to enter the reorgani- zation and obtain the same treate ment as the majority stockholders. i Insanity Plea Chance Being Guarded Against Mineola, N. Y., July 22 (UP) — Arrangements to prevent any possi- ;hle insanity plea that might be en- tered for James F. Monohan, alias Boston Billie Williams, were seen 821 |today in the move by District At- | torney Edwards to have Monohan examined by Dr. J. Ramsey Hunt, an 7214 | alienist. ard Bak B .. 24% | White Motor .. 3 38 ¥ 167% ‘Woolworth 150% 149% TREASURY BALANCE Balance, $166,259,202. BURKE IS ELECTED New York, A. Burke, of Boston, today was elect- ed president of the International Plate, Printer, Die Stampers and Engravers’ Union of North America who delegates concluded their 35th annual convention, $5% | July 22 (P—Walter | | amounting to $200, were siolen from The Nassau county jail physiclan has already examined the alleged jewel thief and pronounced him normal. BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY Meriden, July 22 (B—Frank Wile liams, 25 years old o. no permanent address, pleaded gullty in police court this morning when arrsigned on a charge of burglary on D eme ber 9, 1926, when jewelry and caal the home of Dr. Cole B. Gibdon' Undercliff. The case was eandul until Monday at the request of the police who wish more time &w ' tigate other breaka