New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 17

CATHOLIGS AGREE FIL 1S SHOWABLE Drop-Protest Action After Bar- Tett's Reassurances Committees from various Catho- lic fraternal eocieties in this city met last evening at the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety hall on Main street to discuss the proposed protest againgt the showing of the motion picture, “The Callhahans and the Murphys.” “The Callahans and the Murphys.” by the members but the concensus of opinlon was thay the word of Carlyle Barrett, manager of the Capitol theater, was sufficient to _cxplain that all objectionable parts in the picture had been cut from the film and the production, as it is to be shown here, has nothing in it that could be objectionable from the standpoint of religion, race or morality. The committee decided that, in- asmuch as the picture has shown in various places without untoward in- cidents happening, that it must be something better than an untruth- ‘ul caricature of the Irish race. Several individuals who saw the picture have declared that there is nothing objectionable to them in the screen version of the story and the matter will probably be dropped. Individuals from the committee interviewed Manager Barrett on the ‘ subject and he assured them that the Capitol theater would not con- sider it’a good business proposition to show a picture in the local the- ater which would antagonize any race or creed towards the owners or management. He reiterated his offer to show the picture to members of the clergy, members of the press and members of the Catholic societies committee in a private showing and ' it there was any part of the film which could fairly be called objec- tionable, he would take steps to have the scenes eliminated. He again assured them, however, that there wasn't anything in the picture that could be termed objec- tionable although lhe did not deny that there might have been scenes in it which have been cut, Wwhich might be considered an insult to the Irish race and the Catholic church. He called attention to the fact that the picture had been shown in _ Waterbury, where the predominance ,of the population is Catholic. It ' was shown in a theater there which is managed by a Catholic and, by . popular request, it is returning there the week after next for an entire week's run, “Had there been any thing in the picture that wasn't . right,” he asked, “would it bc go- City Items | Harry Battistoni of 676 East street has been awarded the contract for an 18 room apartment house which will be constructed for Fred Loomis on Lincom strect, according to plans made by Architect Fred C. Tiech. Knocked down by a youngster who ran in front of her as she was get- ting oft of a Chapman strect bus, yesterday, Mrs. G. W. Cadwell of 309 Stanley street sustained a sprained ankle. Stanley Warsick of 535 Stanley street, reported to the police depart- ment today that some one had stolen his bicycle. Miss Helen Nelson of 23 Stuart street, Bristol, reported to the po- lice department this afternoon that she had run into Walter Androwick, a 12-year-old boy while driving past the Burritt,hotel. The boy, who re- sides at the Polish orphanage, was uninjured. John Rumant of 121 Whiting street received notice today from the New York police that his 13-year- old son is being held there for va- grancy. BALL BEARINGS FOR AUTD SPRINGS Falnir Preparing to Put Out Ini- provement to Running Gear Ball bearing shackle bolts for au- tomobi designed to give greater comfort, wear, and safety than type in use at present, have been devel- oped by the Fafnir Bearing Co. and are now being produced ni pre- liminary small quantities. These bolts are the result of four years of | experimentink and are said by the company to do away with all care and attention at bearing points on springs and still give a continuously uniform and quict operation. Quan- tity producticn has not yet been | started, as announcements of the new product have just been sent to automobile manufacturers, but the local concern is ready to turn the shackle bolts out in large quantitics it they are adopted for car models in the ncar future. A separate &pring shackle department will be created to handle the sales. The substitution of the cup and cone ball for the usual bushing in the bolt climinates practically all friction, and it has been found that the balls rotate slowly during the oscillating movement of the shackle so that the lcad is distributed over them equally and wear becomes neg- ligible. The side links are perman- ently locked against a spacer, pr venting play in any direction and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927. MASS MEETINGS (Continued From First Page) Thayer Is Silent. Ogunquit, Me., Aug. 4 (UP)— Judge Webster Thayer was informed at his summer home here late last night that Governor Fuller had xup- ported his decisions in the Sacco- Vanzetti case. ! “Following my invarlable practice | I decline to make any public state- ment,” said the judge. Italy Is Surprised. Aug. 4 (UP)—Governor Alvan T. Fuller's refusal to save Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti from the electric chair caused astonishment and indication throughout Italy today. The unfavorable decision was un- expected because the latest news- paper reports had indicated that the governor's findings would be differ- ent. So far there has been no pro- test demonstrations, as hope of a last minute reprieve persists. Rome, Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. 4 (#— A protest “in the name of the city of Rio Janeiro and American culture aticn” against the execu- Sacco and ]Enrtnlm'n(‘\:h,1 Vanzetti, been unanimously adopted by the gunicipal council. The American embassy and con- sulate here ard under police guard. Tawyer Disappointed Boston, Aug. 4 (P—Governor TFuller's action in refusing to inter- fert with the verdict in the case of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zettl was characterized today as “disappointing” by Michael Angelo Musmanno, attorney who has been identified with the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee, In a statement issued at the committee headquar- ters, he declared that Governor Full- er's opinion was “frightful in its closemindedness.” He reiterated the stand of the de- fense committee that the two men had not been given a fair trial and said that the clement of race preju- dice entered into the case as did the fact that “Sacco and Vanzetti were radicals.” No intimation as to the course the defense committee will pursue in further attempts to save the lives of the two condemned men was given at the headquarters today. Precautions Taken Washington, Aug. 4 (UP)—While | precautions were taken to protect szr\rn"m\ embassies, legations and ofsulates abroad against “re- prisa due to the cco-Vanzetti decigion, extra guards were station- ed at government buildings here to- day. addi- (GUEST SUES HOST BEING CALLED] FOR AUTO INJURY Southington Man Wants $5,000 Damages From Friend An autombbile accident on 116 last is the basis of a suit for § by Thomas Boyle of Southington against Wi liam F. Gaynor, Jr., of Southington, 000 damages brought Miron Szymanski of Plainville, J. Emmetts of Terryville, Arthur Chat- fleld of New Haven and James Nealy The plaintiff is rep- of New Haven. resented by Attorney Thomas ¥. M Donough of this city The plaintiff states that he was the Plainville-Southington road on April Wall Street Briefs Prices of copper, lead and zinc have advanced under active buying, with particularly heavy exports to Europe, the engineering and mining journal reports. Copper gained the mast ground during the week with a net advance ‘of 6-8 of a cent per pound in the domestic market and 12 cent in the C. I F. price of the export associatiw. Lead is up 1-4 cent, tin nearly 8 cents and zine, 10 points. Europe also has been buy- ing lead and zine. The explanation frequently offered for the advance is that prices have been unwarrant- ably low, as there seems to be no decisive change in the domestic in- dustria loutlook to provide a factor. 5,- il- L. The Hupp Motor company ship- ped 2,527 cars in July against 2,- 879 in June. Shipments for seven months totalled 24,837 against 31,- 424 last year. Ic- | Chesapeake MARKET ESCAPES GENEVA FAILLRE Wall Street Well Prepared for Adjournment New York, Aug. 4 (A—The recov- ery in stock prices,” which set in soon after the drastic opening break vesterday, made further recovery to- day under the leadership of the in- dustrials, more than a score of which were clevated to record high v on selling inspired 100,000 wage increase to eastern railroad engineers, although d Ohio common ond the Three e issues mounted to new high ground. The market was confronted with PUTNAM & CO. Members NewYork & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Hartford Gas Co. RIGHTS (When Issued) Bought, Sold and Adjusted riding in Gaynor's car at about 11 o'clock in the evening on the date mentioned, as the guest of that de- fendant. The machine was proceed- ing in a southerly direction on the highway. Immediately in front of the Gaynor car was a machine oper- ated by George R. Nealy, acting as agent of James Nealy. The machine operated by Szymanski, acting .as agent of Emmetts, was proceeding in the opposite direction toward Plainville. According to the plaintiff, a col- lision resulted from the negligence and carelessness of the defendants. The plaintiff sets forth in his writ that he was severely injured and s confined to the Meriden hospital for two weeks, suffering from brufs- lacerations and cuts about the head and body. He states that he has been permanently scarred. The writ is returnable in the su- perior court the first Tuesday of{ September and Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin H. Horwitz served the papers. Wants Mortgage Foreclosed vatore LaRocco and 14 others are named defendants in a fore-; closure action instituted by Donald | L. Leavitt, through Kirkham, Coop- cr, Hungerford & Camp. The plain- tiff seeks a foreclosure of mortgaged premises on Vance street and pos- session of the property mentioned. LaRocco is the principal defendant, the others being cited in through their interest in the property by virtue of liens or writs of attach- ment. The writ Is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August and Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. The New Britain Lumber Co. has brought a foreclosure action against Harry I. Keith of Newington, and 14 other parties, through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp. The plaintiff claims to have furnished materials and services toward the construction of a building, to the amount of $1,113.31, for which a mechanies’ lein was drawn up. The money has not been pald, it is claim- second against $1,321,467 for the preceding quarter and $1,828,257 for the sec- cylinder au “Chrysler The net profit of the United Drug company for the first half was $2,- 938,790 against $3,741,586 for the period last year., Net profit for the quarter was $1,617,323 ond quarter of* 1926, The Chrysler corporation has an- nounced production of a new four- nobile to be known as " with prices ranging $£10 to $70 lower than the present *50" line. ‘Wall street hears the Canadian Pacific railroad is planning an issue of ordipary stock this fall ranging in amount from $25,000,000 to $50,- 000,000 as market conditions war- rant, probably to finance the build- ing of new mileage. Wall street expects that a mod- | erate increase will be shown in the July unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation to be pub- lished Wednesday due to reduction in operations and better demand. “HING” PURNELL TO TESTIFY FOR SELF Aged Head of House of David Praised 8t. Joseph, Mich.,, Aug. 4 (UP)— “King” Ben Purnell, aged head of the House ¢f David, will testify in his own behalf next week it was an- nounced today at the state's suit to dissolve the cult. Denfal of charges of immorality against “King” Ben Purnell was a number of important ments. Wall Strect generally had been prepared for the adjournment of the Geneva tri-partite conference without reaching Considerable uncertainty still exist- ed, however, over the uitimate effect of President Coolidge's annouce- ment with many of the larger com- mission houses during their customs to exercise extreme caution in the making of new commitments. ed as the backbone “of the current advance, continued favorable. Call money dropped from 4 to 3% per cent ,and rumors of an early cut in the New York Federal Reserve re- discount rate were widely circulated, although there was considerable doubt that such action would be taken téday. Strengtih of the ofls was believed to reflect the purchase of those ge- curities by professional traders who had taken large profits in other ‘groups of stocks, and were willing to take a long position in the oils to await the expected improvement in the industry. Merchandising Is- sues reflected steady growth and ex- sansion of th> leading chain store and mail order companies, new peak prices heing rcgkfnrvd by City Store S. 8. Kresge, | Crory Stores B, and “nnl\\m'lh. all of which reached new Among the many other issues to break through to new peak prices were Eureka Vacuum, Biscuit, Postum Cereal, Express, Kennecott and Union Car- bide. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & C High Low 1387% 157 61 10314 1081 171 893 Al Che & Dye American Gan Am Car & ¥d Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... develop- | an agreement so | that fits market effect was negligible. | Credit conditions, yidely regard- | high ground. | Rurritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Donald R. CONNECTICUT L 7% Prel CONNECTICUT L 8% Pre | HARTFORD Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel, 2-T186 We Offer: Shaw & Thomson, 1fenn & o Telephome 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Bart, Mgr. | We Offer— IGHT & POWER ferred IGHT & POWER ferred Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts, 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 20 Fafnir Bearing Company ing back to Waterbury?” 16834 1457 INVESTMENT SECURITIES The secret service placed tional guards at all treasury en- Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . ob: lat wear and adjustment. | with the elimination of fric- made on the witness stand today by ed, and the plalntlff secks a fore-y;, s women members of the faith. Gaston Millions Go to Immediate Family Boston, Alug. 4 (A—The will of Colonel William- A. Gaston, Boston banker and politician, filed here to- day, while giving no total estimate of the estate, shows possession of at .Jeast $5,000,000 in personal prop- erty and $1,000,000 in real estate. In making public bequests of $6,500, Colonel Gaston wrote, “I make .few charitable bequests because I have been a consistent giver during my lite to those that appealed to me.” Mrs. Mary L. Gaston, the widow, will have the income of a trust fund of $1,000,000 and the benefit of real estate in Back Bay and at Barre and Petersham. The four chil- dren will each have the income of a trust fund of $250,000 and will share on the death of their mother the rest of the estate. Private bequests to other indi- viduals total $20,000. Bond of $7,500,000 was required ot the executors and trustees, John Gaston of New York, a son; John K. Howard, a son-in-law; John T Burtnett and Roger Amory. California Districts Rocked by Earthquake Los Angeles ,Calif., Aug. 4 (UP) —An earth tremblor of general proportions and marked intensity in some districts was recorded in southern California at 4:25 a. m. today. A sharp shock was felt here iIn the downtown business district, where early morning workers re- ported buildings were rocked. No damage “has been reported. The tremblor was reported as far north as Ventura miles up the coast. It extended south to El Centro, but was g¢nly of slight in- tensity in the- Imperial valley dis- trict. The shock was felt in San Ber- nardino, Hollywood, &an Pedro, Long Beach and Catalina island. the last named 23 miles off the coast. The bay regions including Santa Monica and Venice, reported the hardest shocks and the Dbusiness district of Pasadena was rocked. Former Canton Police Chief Is Given Life Canton, O., Aug. 4 (UP)—Saranus A. Lengel, former chicf of police of | im- | Canton, was sentenced to life prisonment for the murder of Don R. Mellett, editor, today when Judge | Frank M. C. Levinger overruled his motfon for a new trial. Lengel, was convicted on July 16 of first degree murder. The jury saved him from the electric chair by recommending mercy. ‘Raquel Miller Mourning Loss of Her Necklace Paris, Aug. 4 (P—Raquel Meller | has lost her 2,000,000 franc pearl necklace—actually lost it and not for publicity purposes cigher. The Spanish singer bought it from a jeweler two years ago, but over- tooked the detail of paying for it, 50 the jeweler swore out a warrant und seized the necklace in her hotel room, along with her shoes, stock: ings, silks and satins and everything else ho could find. At today’s hearing In the Paris cour(s, the jeweler-was permitted to Jeep the negklace, but the singer's ciothing was returned to her and a indgictal administrator was appointed to look after her financial affairs to sec thatrthe jeweler gets paid for 1|he (wo years' use of the necklace, tlon, is is said to away with all rattles and squeaks.. A felt closure in the bearing ex- cludes all water and dirt from the balls and i3 guaranteed to retain for the lite of the car the grease with which the hearings are originally equipped. Al lubrication is done v with, 12 lubrication points being cut out. Uniformly frec ac- tlon of the shackles is created by | the ball bearings, making possible a permancnt adjustment of shock absorbers at the point of maximum effect and fn this way promoting smooth riding qualities. The company states 25 years have been spent in d t the past vel- oping automobile engines to a point | where good cars can he depended upon to keep running, and now au- tomotive engirecers are turning their attention to other f ures of the car and turning out shock absorbers, balloon tires, oil filters, “one-shet” oil systems, and other care elimina- tors to bri comfort and mainten- ance up to engine performance. T! spring connection, by reason of the squeaks and rattles occurring there, scemed to be points where proper care was a nuisance, yet little im- provement had been made at that point, so Fafnir engineers were put at work on the problem four yeo ago and have now completed their task. FULLER 1S HEAVILY GUARDED BY POLICE Son, M at Hospital, to Be Protected Aug. -4 (P—Alfred F. Foote, state commissioner of public afety, tod:y announced precaution- ary measures to be taken as a result of Governor Fuller's Sacco-Vanzetti decision. A specially picked squad of men from the heme force of the state police will guard the gove nor's Beacon street residence and his simmer home at Rye Beach, ) H. Boston, Picked mea from the patrol will suard the Phillips House of the Massachusetts General — hospital, where the governor's son, Alvan Ir, is recovermg from an operation | for append with Mrs. Fuller at his bedside, until they are ready to g0 to Rye Beach. Night and day watch will be maintained. Gov. Fuller will have a hodyzuard of one or more men who will ac- companying him wherever he goes and will not leave him at any time. The force at the Rye Beach resi- | dence will be of sufficient number to permnt, of the detachment of al guard to #company any member of the family leaving the house. Com- missioner Roote said that he would g0 to Rye Beach today to view the location. | Captain Charles T. Reaupre of the state police patrol said that Judge | Webster Thayer, who is vacationing in Maine, had not asked the stute department for police protetion. Mothe Nurs . Mother: wants. The baby how!s louder, Why is baby crying? (in next room): He w 3 Well, give him what he| nts— SACCD, VANZETTI jat the state house today and trances, with instructions to exercise " and admit no per- packages. At the post office a special guard a red to examine caretfully all mcl\mw presented for parcel post to guard against taking in possible | bombs. Within the state department a special guard stood before Secre- tary of State Kellogg's office. REMAIN UNMOVED from First Page) and Vanzettt rcfuses the prison fare, Clestino . Madeiros, New Bedford youth, who is also to die August 10 for another murder, eats regu- larly and heartily. Madeiros today asked that In ad- dition to the gencrous prison break- fast of the death house he be given fruit. done, for tobacco, food and any fancy of men who enter the death house are provided. Only newspapers are hanned. Prison officials today said that Vanzetti's reason for refusing food ! since yesterday morning was due to stomach trouble rather than emu- lation of his companion's strike, When he broke his fast after a week of abstinence, his stomach revolted and it has not heen nor- mal since although hé has been able to eat most of the time. Tuller to Stay in State Governor Fuller visited his office ar- (Continued 19th day alternately | cats and ranged to meet the members of the executive council at their postnoned mecting this afternoon. Ile exam- ined some of the communications bearing on the Sacco-Vanzetti case | which reached his ofice this morn- ing. The zovernor's secretary, Herman A. MacDonald, said that he did not know exactly where the governor | planned to stay hetween today and | ihe time set for the cxcentions of Sacco and Vanzefti, but that the covernor would not-leave Massa- chusetts, He added that Governor Fuller ably wonld have something to sometime this week with ro- rd to question whether the report of his advisory committee on the Sacco-Vanzetti case should | he made public. Ireland’s nlash Arms Bill Goes to Senate ! Dublin, Aug. 4 (P—President C crave's drastic public safety bill, hich includes the death penalty for | persons illegally carrying arms, its final stages in the Dail this fternoon and now goes to the sen- vas framed soon after the nation of Vice-president Ket- vin O'Higgins and is designed to glve | the government greater power in | dealing with subversive movement. “OLD GLORY” DAMAGED Curtiss Ficld, N. Y., Aug. 4 (UP) [he Fokker monoplane Old Glory in which a non-stop flight to Rome planned, was slightly damaged to- y when a small training plane was beneath the left da swung by wind wing. Mother: Why didn't you give him what he wanted? Nurse: I did. Tt was a wasp.— Karikaturen, Oslo, The monoplane w taken to the hangars for immediate repairs and Lloyd Bertaud, pilot, “probably will make a test flight later. iStamp Collectors Get | this city. !8ny “Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sail closure of the lien and poss property on Main street, Newing- ton. The writ is returnable in the superlor court the first Tuesday of September and Constable d Winkle performed service of- Uu papers. Specimens of New Issue Copies of the new Bennington and Saratoga sesquicentennial commem- orative postage stamps issued yester- day were received today by local collectors, a few of whom tvere for- tunate enough to obtain *“‘cove mailed on the day of issue. These “first day covers” are much sought after by collectors and fetch quite high prices. The Bennington stamp s of the two cent denomination and is print- ed in the same size and color as the current two cent Washington. It bears a picture of a Green Mountain boy in a coonskin cap and Is inscrib- | ed “Vermont Sesquicentennial” and ) “Bennington.” with the dates 1777 and 1927. It was issued to com- memorate the 150th anniversary of the battle of Bennington. The Saratoga stamp, also of two larger, being the size of the special delivery stamp. Tt depicts the surrender of Burgoyne, which oceurred 150 years ago. Around the borders are the names of the prin- cipal battles of the Burgoyne cam- palgn—Tort Stanwix, Oriskany, Ben- nington and Saratoga. These stamps have been placed on rale only in Washington and in the towns about which the Revolution- ary events centered, but supplies| will be sent to the New Britain of- fice at a later date. — f Funerals e e e Robert E. Mitchell Tuneral services for Robert F Mitchell of Stopy Creek who died Monday at Grace hospital New Haven were ' held at the fun home of Hugh A. Keenan of 506 Haword avenue this- afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment was in Lvergreen cemetery in Fast Haven. Mr. Mitchell was well known in Jdsephine Link Funeral services for Josephine Link of 46 Austin street were held this morning at 9 o'cloc. at All- Saints church. A requiem high mass | was celebrated by Rev. Stephen { Grohol, pastor. The pall bearers were George Od- ler, Joseph Klatka, Frank Klatka ind Walter Bloharczek. Interment was in St. Mary Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone Opposite St Resldence 17 Summer St. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP with Klowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johmson St., Maple Hill. 33 West Main 8t., Prof. Bldg. Tel. "The Telegraph Florist of New Brit: to we were hack in the colony. to the judge of culated || when vacancies occur. are requested day he felt state offic car and damaged one fender. Annie Woodworth, 31, Elina Wolft 28, and Mrs. Dora Moore, sister of Mrs, Wolff, all of whom were mar- ried in group weddings at the col- ony, into wedlock to protect Purnell. Mrs. Wolft, talented violinist, sal “I loved my husband and so we w married.” She once ran away from the colony to go out into the world and “have a good time,” but return- ed, disillusioned, she said. M Moore and her husband, Walter, likewise, left the cult in 1924 “see the world."” But, she testi- “we've seen enougn, and I wish The House of David is the most decent place on earth.” Vera Wright, 24, unmarrled, said that King Ben is a “perfect gentle- man' ’and that no immorality exists fied, fn the colony. All defense nesses denied charges of state witnesses that Pur- nell forced maidens of his “inner cir- cle” to submit to indecencies under the guise of a religious rige to as- sure them of immortality. INSANE ASYLUM FULL; JUDGE T0 SEND MORE State Must Provide for Tnmates, Court Says—Doctor Would Have Patients Await Their Turn. Hartford, Aug. 4 (®—In a letter the local police court, Dr. R. L. Leak, superinten- dent of the Connecticut state hos- pital at Middletown, stated that the institution now has patients in ex- cess of the number that it was cal- to accommodate ahd that 10 more persons can be taken except The judges to inform the hos- pital when they have Individuals that they wish to send there that the names may be placed on a wait- ing list to be admitted in the order that the cases are recorded. Judge Nathan A. Schatz said to- that he must continue to commit persons to insane hos- pitals whenever he deemed it nec- ary and that he must leave to the s the responsibility for finding institutional facilities for them. Wales Spends Last Day at Canadian Capital Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 4 (UP)—Those | three super-salesmen of the British | empire, the Prince of Wales, brother, Prince George, and Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain, devoted today almost ex- clusively to formal and personal functions. There program for the day was the lightest since last Saturday when the arrived at Quebec to “in-¢ terpret England to Canada.” The two princes have only a din- ner given by Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King of Cahada and a re- ception by the Ottawa Country Club, on their calendar for the day. It was the last day of the stay in the Canadian capital, CARS COLLIDE Mrs. Fred Miller of 200 Winthrop strect reported to the police depart- ment this afternoon that a car own- ed by William Roy and driven by John O'Neil had collided with her Mr. O'Neil called at the police station while Mrs. Miller was there and of- 888 |fered to accompany her to a garag; to have the damage repaired. I denied that they were forced| his | Am Woolen 21% Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohlo. Beth Steel an Pac Cer De Pwscu Ches & Ohio CM®&SP.. C R I & Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Dodge Bros A Du Pon De Ne 2 Erle RR .... 6856% Erle 1st Prd . 661, Famous Player 941 Risk Rubber 2 Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors Gt North1OC Gt North Pfd Gulf States ste Hudson Motor M Central .... IndO &G Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val ...1 Louis & Nash.145 Mack Truck ..102 Marland Oil Mid Cont Bl Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac ufd ,.1051¢ Mont Ward 71 National Lead 11314 N Y Central ..156% NYNHG&H 0% Nor & West ..189%; North Amer .. 497§ North Pacific.. 95% Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. ) Radio Corp .. 621 Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac . Southern Ry Stewart Warner 647 Studebaker 196 311 1121, G41a 8614 11015 a5 5134 6814 RIZEN Union Pac 189% United Fruit . 136 J 8§ Ct Ir Pipe 22 Ind Al . 82 Rubber 5 Steel ..., hash Ry 861g White Motor . 401 | Willys Over .. 183§ Woolworth 164% LOCAL QTO('KS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire Nationai < Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co . Conn. General Manufacturing ‘Stocks. Am Hardware .. 82 Am Hosiery Beaton & adwell . Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms ., 84 5 | |N B Machine ptd’ New Britain Office Hartford Office 7 City Hall 5 Pearl St. Tel. 5200 Tel. 4655 Guaranty tnir Bearing Co .... 9 o { Hart & Cooley [ | B Machine . | Niles-B2-Pond com .. |North & Judd | Peck, Stowe & Wil .... ’Ilusfivll Mfg Co .. Scoville Mfg Co .. standard Serew anley Works ...... { Torrington Co com . l’l'mli)\"von o' com ! Union Mfg Co ... Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service 76 | Gonn Lt & Pow pfd ..117 | Hta Bl llec Light TREASURY BAl Treasury Balance, EXPERT TESTIMONY Remington Arms Company Employe $171,452 Has Played Prominent Part in Sacco-Vanzetti Case. Conn., Auz. 4 (P— James E. Burns, ballistic expert of the Remington Arms-U. M. C. com-! pany who testified as a defense Wwit- ness at the trial of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, was question- ed by Governor Full of Massachu- setts during his inquiry which end- ed In his declsion yesterday it be- | came known today. Mr. Burns said today that he was an unenviable position, having |appeared as a witness for the de- fense. Another ballistic witness at the trial had introduced a series of photo-micrographs of the shells which were found in the body of the | murdered paymaster and in the re- velver found on Sacco. “Instead of heiping the case for the accnsed, these photo-micro- graphs of the shells involved in the |case only helped the prosecution,” | Mr. Burns said. He said that when Governor Fuller questioned relative to the markings on the shells, he |'saw it was useless to try to deceive him, as the photograplis spoke for themsely DYNAMITE IS FOUND Sticks, Hidden By Mysterious Stranger in Bridgeport, in with Fuses, 21 Caps and ‘Woods Near Taunton. Boston, Aug. 4 (A—Twenty-one sticks of dynamite with caps and fuses, were found in the woods of Freetown near the Taunton-New Bedford highway by state patrolmen, it was announced at the state house here today. A dquad of the patrol from the Freetown barracks investigating a | $1.000 | sta 1 chy | hicle (to the town of Bloomfield for American Exchange—Irving Trust Co. Bankers Trust Co. (New York) Trust Co. —_—_—————— the woods fringing made a vicinity. The man was not found but the the highway systematic search of the | explosive was found partly conceal- cd. An immediate check was begun to determine the source from which the dynamite came. Authorities would not comment on the possible significance of the find. SALARY INCREASES ARE GIVEN FOUR Higgins, Blodgett, MacDonald and Stoeckel 1 ford, Aug. 4 (A—The execu- tive committee of the state board of finance and control today voted increase in salary to four officials, Richard T. Higgins, rman of the public utilities commission, receives an increase from §9,000 to $10,000, and increases from 38,000 to $9,000 were voted to Robbins B. Stoeckel, state motor ve- commissioner; Willlam H. Blodgett, state tax commissioner, and John A \hcdom\ld state high- commissioner. “lliott H. Platt was appointed di- rector of the publicity diviston of the agricultural department and Robert Sinclalr was named as car lot inspector in the same depart- ment. The board authorized the stata hizhway department to deed a tri- angular piece of land in Saybrook about 240 square feet in area, to the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The board voted to refund $300 pay- ment of a railroad bond. The schedule of increased sal- aries for the 485 employes of the te department of education was in the hands of the board, but action was deferred that more time might be given to the study of the sched- ule. Charity Board Will . N Discuss Gardner’s Claims Claims made by Henry E. Gardi- ner, several times unsuccessful candidate for mayor, that the char- ity department has withheld aid from a needy applicant, will be discussed at a meeting of the char- ity board tomorrow night. Gardiner, in a communication iprinted in a Bridgeport paper last Sunday severely criticized the de- partment for its actions but did not | mention the name of the individual concerned in the complaint. At- taches of the board claim mention of the name was not necessary as {they say théy are aware ‘of the |conditions surrounding Gardiner's grievance and they propose te fully report yesterday that 5, man had been seen “acting suspiciously” in alr the .im tter in defense of the departm .rutioolg