New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 29

B it e e T e i et e s e S e S i | CUBAN PRESIDENT SENIS GREETING i Staamot {0 Wonl Through A . (The following greeting from Gen- eral Gerardo Machado, president of Cuba, to the residents of North, South and Central America, was pre- pared for distribution through the Associated Press in anticipation of the opening Monday in Havana of the sith Pan-American conference). BY GERARDO MACHADO Prosident of Cuba Havana, Cuba, Jan. 13 P — The meeting of the “sixth {international : American conference in the capital of Cuba is an event which has awak- ened intense interest in the . world and its character is undoubtedly very exceptional. I will add that its preparation under the auspices of th® republic over which I preside, upon whom her sister republics of America conferred great honor by dopositing n her their entire confi- dence, has been one of the outstand- ing endeavors of my government, ‘The long labors whose purpose was always inspired by the desire and aims of American confraternity, which should be perfectly cemented upon the broad and solid foundations of mutual justice and common pros- perity, have now been crowned with success, holding out the promise of immense good. So I stand ready to extend with profound emotion an enthun{nsllcl amd affectionate greeting to the reps resentatives of the three Americans who, sealously and well prepared, re- spond to the noble call made to them on behalt of this continent, I ex- tend this greeting in the most com- plete conviction that we approach, for the glory and welfare of our democracies, the definite and un- mistakable triumph of truth, as a symbol of redemption, in oppesition to the acrimony, at times disquiet- ing, of prejudice and mistrust. It atfords me infinite satisfaction to find here, where the flag of my country waves, the plenipotentiaries of the nationg of the new world unit- ed and well disposed to coordinate the interests of America under the! protection of a strong alliance of ! spiritual compenetration, which ! shall constitute for them in the near future an assurance of moral and materlal aggrandizement, The cubs | will then experience the pleasure of | having facilitated the good under- | standing between all the powers of our continent, simply by accepting the political and economic inspira- tion of new ideals, and the full com- prehension of our destinies will re- sult from a better reciprocal under- standing between the peoples who | inhabit this fair and extensive para- | dise, our America.. For these rcasons I consider that the sixth international American | conference will atand out in the his- tory of our conciliatory activities, not ap the goal of ambitions bred by the anxlety of securing advantages, but | aa the starting point of an ample and general intercontinental policy sub- ject, perhaps, to a precise apprecia- tjon of realities and of duties. My present guests will gather in the course of time the mature fruit ot the efforts which eur predeces- sors were unable to bring to comple- 1ign, but they will be at the same time the precursora of new political standards which will consolidate to- &gether with the peace of America the welfare of humanity. | WITHDRAWN FROM COURT The following cases have been withdrawn from city court: J. Rusczyk vs. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Parciak; Monroe 8, Gordon for the plaintiff, Willlam I. Mangan for the defendant. i Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc,, va. John /. Brown of Yalesville; Edward A. | Mag for the plaintiff. “No use locking the barn door after the horse is stolen What more can we say for our Safe Deposit | Boxes? ! “Safety” for your Christmas presents— stocks, bonds, jewels. All for less than Ic a day. Joining OQur Christmas Club? There’s Still Time! I THE (ITYNATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE | SYSTEM | district; Bullding Department Authortses Camstruction of Holy Cross Mowse of Worship o Ave, A permit was issued this afternoon to. the Holy Cross Church corpora. tion to erect a place of - wership, 62x130, on the property of the con- on on Farmington avenu®. The building will be erected by the Hayes Construction Co., at a cost of $27,000," 3 BERLIN WIL OPEN SHALLPOY CLINICS Step Taken t0 Preveat Spread of Plague to Town e Dr. R. M. Griswold, health officer of Berlin, and First Selectman George B. Carter today decided, that in view of the epedemic of smallpox in neighboring towns and of the possibility of its appearance in Derlin, there will be established clinics for the vaccination of the residents of Berlin. Anyono desir- ing to be vaccinated may apply at the clinics at the hours noted: Sat- urday afternoon, January 14, from 2 to 3 o'clock at the Town hall in Berlin; 8 o'clock at the American Legion hall in Kensington; Sunday afternoon from 2 o'clock on at the American Leglon hall, Kensington, and Monday from 3 to 3 o'clock at the Athletic hall in East Berlin. Future times and dates will be an- nounced later. The expense of these clinies will be borne by the town, SCHOOLS COT $41,503 OVER APPROPRIATION (Continued from First Page.) visor of repairs, $1,750; total, $29,- 915. Among the matters coming up be- fore members of the school commit- tee this afternoon is the school bud- get for 1928-29 ycar which has al- ready been prepared by the finance sub-committce, The budget will con- tain requests for increases in several items and a much larger appropria- tion than last year. The school department estimate takes up about 50 per cent of the total appropriated to eity depart. ments, Others matters coming up are ye- port of the finance committee on deficit in last year'a budget, a re- quest of parcnts of the Northend school for accommodations in that election of a chairman of the finance committee and the ele- vation of a republican members to fill the ocmmittees vacancy which came about at the death of George W. Traut, the high school basket. ball schedule; the selection of Max Unkelbach as architect and John E. Downes, achool building supervisor as contractor for the repair of the Israel Putnam school. NEW YORK EXPLOSION —_— Blast Underground Between Second and Third Avenucs, Near Fifty Third Strect, ow York, Jan. 13 (UP)—An ex- plosion took place this afternoon in the subway between Second and Third avenues near 53rd street, Tirst reports said the explosion was caused by dynamite and that one person had been killed and nine injured but did not say whether the victims were passengers on a train or bystanders in one of the subway stations. The scene of the explosion was at a point near the entrance to the Queens tunnel under the East River, through which thousands of pas- sengers travel every hour between Long Island and Manhattan. The subway {8 that of the B. company. Sing Sing Executioner Has Nervous Collapse Richmond Hill, N. Y., Jan. 13 (UP) Robert Elliott, executioner at the electrocution of Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray last night, suffered a nervous collapse today as a result of the strain of the last 24 hours. He was confined to his bed at his home herc and was under the care of Dr. Morton Hertz, his family phy- sician. T. HIS DAY TO SLEEP Chicago, Jan. 13 (UP)—Police were summoned today—Friday the 13th—to a rooming house where the landlady reported one of her guests was Jocked in his room and did not respond to knocks., She knew him only as “Mr. F.” She feared foul play. Police broke down’ the door. They found Mr. I". sound asleep. “I always sleep through a day like this,” he explained. *“My name is Friday and I have 12 older brothers and sisters.” $300,000 BONUS PALD Holyoke, Mass., Jan.-13 (P—An- nual bonus amounting to $300,000 was distributed today by the Farr Alpaca company to its employes. The sum distributed is ten per cent of wages paid and also equals the total dividends declared during the year. CHARGES NOT DISNISSED ‘Washington, Jan. 13 P—A me- tion to dismiss charges that the gov. »Rdrise Party to Start Work On NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. EARLY PLATFORM It at Onoe ‘Washingten, Jan. 13 (P—Early tentative drafting of the ‘democratic party's platform, instead of leaving the task to be done fu the hustle and bustle of the June convention, is recommended by Governor Smith of New York in the party’s national committee. In his letter read to the Jackson day diners last night the governor sald he believed “we have erred in | the past by waiting for the national | convention to undertake the eatire task of preparing a platform. In the heat and rush of a convention the platform when finally written is, to my way of thinking, not sufficiently understandable to the masses of the people.” Smith belleved previous party platforms were too general in terms, important questions being neglected in the “spirit of compromise with great principles,” and he suggested ‘that the national committee formu- late in advance a program outline | for the guldance of the drafters at the convention, Outljning “our articles of political | faith,” which, when followed, he' sald, had brought success to the party, 8mith listed “the great degree of local self-government by the states, the minimum of interference by the federal government” and by one state with another, legislation for all rather than by classes, non- interference with internal affairs of other nations, and tolerance of con. flicting opinion. | These principles, ghe said, should guida the country’s treatment of |“our foreign relations, prohibition, agriculture, reform of the gavern- ment machinery, economic policy, conservation and development of our public natural resources, and in fact {any other question which arises.” OBJECT T0 POLITICS | i“flall Bullders Declare This Work | Should Not Be Handled As Politi- cal Football, Cleveland, Jan. 13 P—Take road building out of politics is the key- note of the 1928 platform adopted by the board of directors of the American Road Bullders' assoclation at closing sessions of their conven- tion today. The directors will make an inten- slve campalgn in 1928, they an- nounced, to keep competent high- way directors in office and to secure removal of inefficlent ones. The di- rectors declared that In many states and counties the highway depart- | ment is “the football of politicians | and state and local highway officlals are removed with every change of administration, The board reported that in the | United States in 1927, $1,300,000,000 ‘was spent in road construction. They predicted that this year the amount would exceed $1,196,000,000. Dean of Smith College | Weds New Haven Teacher Northampten, Mass., Jan. 13 UP— Word waa received here today of the marriage of Mrs. Frances Fen- ton Bernard, 47, dean of Smith col- lege, and Edwin Avery Park, 36, a teacher, of 548 Orange street l'ew Haven, Conn., at the municipal bullding in New York yesterday. | Mrs. Bernard was born in Washing- ton, D. C., and her first husband was | Luther Bernard. They were divorc- | 1ed at Minneapolis, Minn., in 1922 Mr. Park was divorced by his for- | mer wife, Frances Park, at Reno, Nev,, in 1925. Mre. Bernard eame to Smith as dean n 1924 from Washington, | where she had bren connected with the American Association of Upi- versity Women. During the recent sabbatical absence of President Wil- llam Allan Neflson, she served as | acting president of the college. Plan to Make Naval School at New London New London, Jan, 13 (M—A plan to combine the coast*guard academy here with a merchant marine train- ing school, creating an institution similar in many respects to Annapo- lis and West Polnt, i3 being consid- ered at Washington, according to the {Day, here today, in a specfal dis- vatch from Washington. It is understood that a group of {individuals here have obtained op- itions on suitable locations for the {proposed new institution with the expectation that such a plan will materialize. WANT POSTAL RE! Washington, Jan. 13 (UP)—Re- duction of postal rates totalling about $10,000,000 & year is provided in & bill introduced today by Chair- }man Criest, Pa., of the house post |offico committee. The measure, re- ivising the 1925 schedules, has the approval of the administration, he |sald. UCTIONS MARRIAGE LICENS + Marriage licenses have been issucd at the office of the town clerk as follows: Vincenzp Gondolfo of 24 Booth street, and Jennie Battaglia of 26 Franklin street; Paul Dobrow- olski of 124 Miller street and Lottie 1Pac of 262 High street. CONN. JUDGESHIP New Haven, Conn., Jan. 13 (P— The New Haven Regisfer received SHITHRECONMENDS | - City_hems ernment had intimidated witnesses |WOrd from Washington today that| in the Sinclair-Burns contempt pro- |Benator McLean had recommended ceedings was denled today by Justice | Warren B. Burrows of Groton for Frederick L. Siddons in the supreme |& federal judgeship for Connecticut. court of the District of Columbia. $2,000,000 ATTACHMENT Charles Mooney of 464 Park ave- nue, Hartford, and Harriet E. Cook, nurse, of this city, have applied for a marrjage license in Hartford. New lunch specials at Crowell's. ~—advt, At 3:10 this morning, Officer Eu- gene Kieffer was notified by Mrs. J. | E. Lash that a prowler was about The no her home, 1578 Stanley strect. officer luvestigated but found trace of the man. Nash 8uit or Overcoat—$22.90. McCabe, 49 Walnut 8t. Tel. 454.— Nicaragua Is Seeking Another Loan in U. S. ‘Washington, Jan. 13 (®—Negotia- tion of another loan to Nicaragua by American bankers probably will not await the outcome of a Nicaraguan economic survey now for the state. department, although that survey probably will furnish the basis for a department policy toward later borrowings. Although department officlals do not know the exact status of conver- sations understood to be already in progress in New York, and will make no official comment regarding | them, it is known here that Nicara- gua may regard it @ necessary to ar- range without much delay for an emergency advance of $1,000,000 or $1,500,000 to help organization of the national guard and restoration of order. Religious Obstacles to Maharajah Crop Up Bombay, British India, Jan. 13 (® —A religious obstacle to the mar- riage of the former Maharajah of Indore to Miss Nancy Ann Miller, of Beattle, Wash., has cropped up. The secretary of the Hindu Mission- ary society here said that Miss Mil. ler gould not be converted to Hindu- ism merely t@ cnable her to marry the former ruler. The former Ma- harajah has been In touch with the missionary society, tr¥ing to arrangc for the conversion of his intended wife, Seek Slayer of Woman Logan, W. Va., Jan. 13 (UP) — nized scarch was under way 1in the surrounding hills near herc this afternoon for Frank 32, an Adkins, alleged bootlegger who broke into a house at Mount Gay early | this morning and killed Mrs. Rosa Hannah, 28, his formcr sweetheart, with a club, Adkins fled to the hills and had several hours’ start over state po- lice and Sheriff Tennis Hatfield and deputics who went in pursuit of him. Submarine Tender Is Preparing for Trip New London, Jan. 13 (®—In preparation for her long trip south to Guantanamo, Cuba, with a flect of 14 submarines, the navy subma- rine tender Camden was at Newport today having her coal bunkers filled preparatory to proceeding to anchor- age in the lower harbor here, where she will be ready to sail next week with her fleet to join other vessers of the eastern navy scouting flect already at Guantanamo Bay. SALARY INCREA! Boston, Jan. 13 (®—A bill pro- viding for salary increases for state employes was filed today by the Commonwealth Service association, through f{'s legislative chairman, Frank A. Goodwin, state registrar of motor vehicles. Goodwin asserted that the new salary classifieation re- cently put into effect provided in- creases for only about half of the 13,500 employes and that most of these increases were very small, e Funerals Mrs. Filomena Perry Funeral services for Mrs. Filo- mena Perry of 147 Beaver street were held this morning, a solemn high mass of requiem being sung at 4 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was celebrant of the mass, Rev. Thomas Lawlor was deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was subdeacon. At the offertory Miss Mary Divi- cino sang “Ave Maric” and at the conclusion of the services, Miss Di- | vicino and Mrs. Crean sang “Lead, Kindly Light. Rev. Ilather Lyddy conducted | committal services at St. Mary's centetery. The ball bearers were cph W. Burckhardt, Ralph Sanada, John J. Sani and Frank Ru- bino. There was an unusually large number of floral offerings. Mrs. Bridget (Flaherty) Reynolds Funeral services for Mrs. Bridge (Flaherty) Reynolds of 68 Winter street will be held tomorrow ing at 9 o'clock at St. Burial will be in St. M tery. matz Nekea Funeral servi for Ignatz of Kensington were held this morn- ing at § oclock at Sacred F church. Buris was in Sac Heart cemetery. Newton Gaylord Curtis Fune services for Newion Gay- lord Curtis of 21 Hamilton street, assistant cashier at P. & F. Corbin's, will be held at his home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officate. Burial will be in Lake View ceme- tery, East Hampjon. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Oppesite 1. Mury's Charch. Residenre 17 Bammer 8. —1625-3. HELD AS FUGITIVE | pringfieid, Mass,, Jan, 13 UP—At- Boston, Jan. 13 M—George Mc- |tachment was filed here today by Kay, 28, of Newport, R. I, was held | Deputy United States Marshal E. J. as a fugitive from justice in Dor- |Lewden against Smith and Weason, chester district court today after he |Ine., revolver manufacturers, in an had been fined $120 for violation ef laction of contract brought by Gil- the aytomobile laws. ~ The pélice | berts Patents, Inc., an English con- claim that the automobile, which he |cern, for $2,000,000. Thec action is was driving while intexicated on breught-in United ®States district January 6, was stolen in Newport [court and the writ is returnable in several days bLefore. Boston. REDUCTIONS On All Our POTTERY Nee Our Window BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 W. Main St Prot. Bidg. Tel. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain’ being made | - | corporated under Quebec i {Head of Coast Guard i Wall Street Briefs l Deliveries of oil by 11 pipe lines in the Standard Oil group during 1927 amounted to 182,218,976 bar- rels, an increasc of 16,793,947 bar- rcls over 1926, The Union Pacific wijll spend 000,000 for cquipment, including 23 Pacific type locomotives, 500 steel lundm'imnm flat cars, six gas-electric [cars, cight mail and baggage trail- crs, 15 all steel passenger coaches aud 10 all steel dining cars. Stockholders of Barnet Leather company have approved an increase in common stock from 40,000 to 60,000 shares no par. | Importations of crude rubber into the United States in 1927 were 432.- 181 ng tons, againat 411,962 tona in 11026, the Rubber Association of |America reports. December imports {were 29,062 tons against 40,561 in November and 32,608 in December, }1926. Largest monthly imports were in April, 45,673 tons, The Northern Pacific Railway will |spend more than $§4,500,000 in 11920 for myintenance, roadway and {building improvements and com- projects. MERGHANT ISSUES ‘RUBBER’ CHEDKS {Gives Orders for $888 Bat. They l Came Back | Charged on two counts of viola- (tion of the act concerning fraudu- lent checks, Antony P. Osteika was arrested shortly before noon today by Officer E. B. Kiely, and was locked up pending the posting of $1,000 bond. Arrangements for hig release were being made this after- noon. Ostelka, while he was proprietor of the Fashion Shoe store at 432 Main strect, issucd a check'on the | City National bank for $221.26 in fa. {vor of the Bond Shoe Co. of Boston, Mass. and had no funds in the bank with which to meet it, accord- ing to the allegation. Four days later, on Dec. 20, 1927, he issued & {check for $166.80 to the Boardman | 8hoe Co. of Boston, Mass., drawn on Ithe City National Bank, and this check was also worthless, according | to the police. Osteika suid, after his arrest, that he had been called upon to pay a local man money which he had not anticlpated being charged with at that time, a deal having been made for the sale of the stock in the store, and he hud not intended the chegks | to be without value. | INTEREST IN EXECUTION Even Newspapers Published Abroad Carried Items About New York i Slayers, New York, Jan. 13 (UP) — The exceution of Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray was a news event of primary importance in many cities outside the boundaries of the United States. The public interest taken in the case by Americans at the time of the murder trial last spring spread’to forelgn countries and hence the de-l mand grew for cabled descriptions of the double electrocution, The United Press, supplying news of the execution to clients on four {continents, found that the wordage [requests varied widely. A full and complete account, for instance, went to Dlario de Marina and Heraldo ae Cuba, Havan newspapers. Excel- sior, Mexico City, and ILa Prensa, Buenos Aires, received more than 500 cable words, London and Paris newspapers in many instances, took [up to 500 cabled words. One London newspaper consider- jed the exccution of such importance ithat a special edition (extra) was |offered for strect sale only a min. ute or two after ncwshoys were | hawking papers wet from the presses lin New York and other American | 'cities. Royal Securities Co. : Takes Over Copper Co. | Montreal, Que., Jan. 13 UP—An- | nouncement was made here today that the Royal Securities have pure chased control of the Donnacona | I'aper company for approximately 1514,000,000. The sale marks the | passing of a large mill property irom United States to .Canadian | {hands. The announcement said the ! company would be transferred to & | new company of the same name, in- | and AW that Price Brothers & |Limited, and its {own @ controlling interest in the jcommon shares of the new company, | RRoyal Securities retaining an inter- est in the property. J. H. Price will be president of the new concern. School Is Honored ! New London, Conn., Jan. 13 UP— { Commndeg H. D. Hinckley, superin- tendent of the coastguard academy | 'here, has been honored for the sec- | ond consecutive year by appoint. ment 10 the coast guard selection | {board which, will visit all important :oust guard stations during Febru- ary. i TEACHERS' CLUB MEETING Mrs. C. I Bennett will b speaker at a meeting of the L@w Britain Teachers’' club which is to be held in the auditorfum of the ‘Walnut Hill school, Thursday, Janu- ary 19. Current events and theater news will be discussed at the meet- ing. » SHARKEY 1S HEAVIEST New York, Jan. 13 (P — Jack Sharkey has a one-pound advantage jover Tom Heeney for their 12- pletion of two important branch line|Weekly mercantile feviews charac- American Can 74% 4% | Am Loco .... 1113 — Am Sumatra . 60 60 Am Sm & Re 17714 177% Am Sugar ... 77% kit Am Tobacco . 173% 173% Am Woolen . 21% -— — Anaconda Cop 58 851 57 Atchison ..., 193% 191% 1931 iBalt & Ohio. 1163 115% 11634 |Beth Steel . 578 b7% 5T |Calif Ret 2 6% 26% Cer De Pasco 67 Ches & Ohlo 204 CR1I& Pac 110 Bid Asked Aetna Casusity ......1360 1400 | Aetna Life Ins Co ....845 855 RAILS TAKE PLACE OF INDUSTRIALS Today These Show the Way in Stock Market New York, Jan. 3 M—Ralls su- perseded the industriols es leaders of the upward price movement in today's stock market. Operstors for the rise succeeded in marking up a number of industrial specialties 3 to ¢ poilnta in the early trading, but they made little headway among the standard issues, whereupon speculative attention was diverted to the rails which moved forward in impressive fashion. Trading, which had been rather dull during the morning, picked up measure- ably in the early afternoon. Banks calied about §5,000,000 fn loans, but there was a plentiful supply of call funds available at the renewal figure of ¢ per cent. The further increase in brokers' loans reported by the New York Federal Reserve bank apparently was dis. regarded as a market influence. The terized husiness as fair, rtressing the jmprovement shown in some of the country’s major industries. I Capadian Pacific was the leader n the rallroad group, quickly mov. ing up § pointa. “Nickel Plate” common recorded & similar gain and Chesapeake & Ohio, Pere Mar. quette, Pittsburgh & West Virginia, New York Central, Delaware & Hudson, Frisco common and Le. high Valley moved up 3 to ¢ points, Others advanced a point or two. U. 8. Steel common and Genera! Motors fluctuated within & rather narrow range. Good buylng was noted, however, in such specialties as Montana Power, Warren Bros., Wright Aeronauti Commercial Solvents, Purity Baking B and Greene Cananea. THE MARKET AT $:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low 156% High Al Che & Dye 157 Am Ag Che pd 67% Close 156% Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel ... Congoleum ., 277% Consol Gas ..124 Corn Prod ... 69% Dav Chem ... 44% Dodge Bros A 20% Erle RR ... G645 Fam Players .115% Fleischmann . 64% xFreeport Tex .106% Genl Asphalt . 30% Genl Elec 134 Genl Motors ..134% 133% 'oystery dredging area, We offer a few shares of 55 West Main Street Edward L. We Offer:— GUARANTY PUTNAM & CO 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 3-1141 West Hartford Trust Co. Price on Application. @homson, Tienn & o Members of New York and Hartford Stack Exchange ewmarkcr, Manager Price on Application sy New Britain Phone 2580 TRUST CO. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford HEW BATTAIN We Offer HARTFORD BurritHotel Bidj. Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg. Stock Exchange mEmDEN Colony Bldd 50 Shares New Britain Gas Light. 50 Shares Colts. [o] Lt & P fd ...113 15 | 1 1 i) owip ¢ |Legion Urging Govt. Hfd Elec Light N B Gas ..... Southern N 403 40 | 70 7% 170 175 el TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balanc: $195,385.520. Oyster War Is Resumed With Firing of Shots ' Richmond, Va., Jan. 13 fl'l’)—’l The *“‘oyster war” in Mobjack Bay, Va,. was renewed today when scveral fishermen fired upon a state patrol boat, forcing it to leave the Darling | Governor | Byrd was informed. Wholesale arrests are expccted, It was believed militia might be or-| dered to the scene. Fishermen arc | opposed to state restrictions BROTHERS DROWNED Naples, Jan. 18 (UP) — Antonio and Pasquale Chiocca, brothers, of Pozzuoli, were drowned when their | fishing boat “Assunta” struck a rock | near Procida and foundered. NAMED STATE CHEMIST Hartford, Jan. 13 (P—Governor Trumbull today reappointed Luin B. Switzer, of Fairfield, state chemist. The appointment {8 for two years. | Hospital in This State w Haven, Conn., Jan. 13 UM— ers from the department head- ters of the American. Legion re in Washington, it was en. nounced today, cooperatively asmiat- mg in pushing the project of having in this state a hospital to werve World war tuberculosis and neuso- vchiatric patients, The Conneeti- cot men are appearing at congres- sional hearings on a program for increased facilities for disabled World war veterans. fORE PAY FOR SUB MEN Washington, Jan. 13 (UP)—A 40 per cent pay increase for submarine officcrs and men is provided in a nill introduced today by Rep. La Guardia, republican, New York. No increase may be less than $20 a month, under the bill. GREAT REINDEER ROUNDUP Akiak, Alaska, Jan. 13 (P—The greatest reindeer roundup in histery is in progress there. Forty thousasd reindeer are being worked through orral under the supervision of the United States bureau of educatios.., Wed in Wood—Oh, Glidden ...... 21% 21% 21% | Hudson Motors 80% 795 79% ! Int Comb, Eng 1% 41% 521 Int Cement . 60 61 Int Nickel .. 9K % Int Harvester .241 Int Paper 69% 69% Ken Cop . 83 8¢ Mack Truck ..102 101% 101% Marland Ol .. 37% 3G% 37% Mo Kan % Tex 407% 37% 40% Mont Ward ..1283% 122% 123% N Y Central ..164 160% 162% NYNH&H6%4 62 624 North Amer... 61 6154 North Pacific.. 96% 6% *Pack Mot Car 59% 58% Pan Am Pet B 4% “y% Phillips Pet .. 43% 3% Pierce Arrow.. 13% 13% Pullman .. 3% % 13 Radio Corp ...102% 99 100% Remington Rd 24 24 2¢ Reading ......103% 102% 102% Sears Roebuck 85% 84% 55 Sinclair Oll ... 21% 20% 20% Southern Pat .12 — — Std Ol N J .. 40% 40% 40y Std Ol N ¥ .. 21% 31 31% Stewart Warner 82 — Atudebaker 59% 58% |Texas Co ..... b5% 55% Tex Gulf Sulph 77% 6% Tim Rol Bear .131% 131 Underwood .. 67% 68% Union Pac .. 191 191 Union Carbide 142% 142% U S Ind Al .. 106% 1063 U 8 Rubber .. 62% 62% U 8 Steel ... 1483 148% Wabash Ry .. 663 66% West Elec 9213 92 | Willys Over .. 18% 18% Woolworth .. 185% 1853 | Wright Aero .. 83 81% x—Dividend. LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Putsamp & 0o.) Insurauce Stocks. Aetna Fire . ... T80 370 round heavywelght “climination” match tonight at Madison Square Garden. The Boston sailor scaled 194 and the New Zealander 193 when they weighed in this after- noon. Automobile Ins . 360 Hartford Fire 790 800 National Fire . 1060 1100 Phoenix Fire . 815 830 Travelers Ins Co .....1670 1690 Conn General .......1800 1825 Manufacturing Stocks. Am. Hardware ees 19 1 Am Hoslery .. 25 Beaton & Cadwell 90 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. 80 93 Billing & Spencer com — 3 Billings & Speacer pfd 2 6 Bristol Braes . 15 Colt's Arms 20 Eagle Lock . s Fatnir Bearing Co . 115 Hart & Cooley .. .215 sy Landers, ¥ cew §1 53 N B Machine . 28 N B Machine ptd . — Niles-Be-Pond com . 31 North & Judd . . 3t Peck, Stowe & Wil . 21 Russell Mg Co 90 Bcovill Mfg Co 53 Standard Screw . 108 Stanley Works . . 64 Torrington Co com .... 92 " Unlon Mfg C> .. 25 Public Utfiiles Stecks. Conn Elec Bervice ,.aa 92 ” Well, They Would! s — e — m .’ When Wade Rowland of Hoquiam, Wash., asked Gertrude Oh- man if she would wed, she said she would in wood. Both grc ::lployes of t: ts Tuce veneer eompat;ly, a)nd m' :‘m e garmen! ey are wearing at the top, e of s wgnd. They are pictured as they are just starting on their & trip down the river on a raft.