New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 25

BANDITS ENGAGE IN PISTOL BATTLE Payroll Recovered and Three ~ Men Captured by Police Philadelphia, Feb. 3 (UP)—Three payroll bandits were captured an & fourth made his escape after beinf wounded in a gun battle which ex- tended along a route of more than six miles in North Philadelphia shortly before noon today. Recover Money A payroll of $5,200 which had been taken from Frank Ross, mes- senger for the Colonial Trust Co., ‘was recovered. The four mep seized the money from Ross in front of the Metro- politan Life Insurance Co. and un- der threat of death forced a taxicab driver who was engaged by Ross to accompany them. Two of the bandits were in their own automobile and two were in the taxicab when they were intercepted by Detectives Joseph Laird and Jo- seph Cammita, Running Battle After a running gun battle of | more than six miles, the men bar- ricaded themselves behind their au- tomobiles and attempted to stand off the detectives who had been City Items A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and SAYS WINTER IS OVER N. A. Bwick Flscted President of Mrs, Walter Doerner of 44 Camp | suhterrancan ‘Weather Prophet Oalls{ 7 iy street, F. G. Russell of Hart street, traffic | manager at Landers, Frary & Clark, |is 11 at his home. | Policeman William 0'Day | quty because of iliness. Mrs. John Malarney of 319 Main | | street reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters today that she | fell on the sidewalk in front of D.| Miller's store on Church street about 5:30 yesterday afternoon and fin-| | jured ‘her back. | |” The police were notified at 7:55 | | this morning that two boys had en- | Itered the Lyceum theater. Officers |Carroll and McCabe fnvestigated and | found that the boys were employed |in the theater. | PARSONS 70 DROP PHOTO OF BYRD FROM PLANE is oft| Will Fly Over City Tomorrow with Lieut. Dison and Promises Stunt Program. | The publicity committee for the | |Byrd lecture to be held Sunday !atternoon at the Strand theater un- | der the auspices of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, hs | Joined by Patrolman Winfield Jones. |ranged with Howard S§. Parsons, The battle in the street continued salesmanager of the P. & F. Corbin for several minutes before the ban- [Co., to pilot a plana over New Brit- dits were captured. Many houses in the neighborhood were damaged by stray bullets but no one was injured except the es- caped .bandit. NGREASEIS FOUND IN AUTO DEATHS Connecticat One of States Re- porting More Killed in 1627 Chicago, Feb, 8 (M—Automobile fatalities in the United States last year increased more than 1,500 over 1926, the National Safety council es- timates from partial reports of cities and states. In 1926 deaths charged to auto- mobliles aggregated 23,500. Of the nation's eight leading cit- ies four, Philadelphia, Cleveland, 8t. Louis and Boston reported fewer deaths. Chicago, Detroit and -Los Angeles show increases. New York 13 not mentioned in the council’s in- completed survey. Massachusetts again reports a re- duction over the 1926 record. All of the cities in that state over 100, 000 population with the exception of Cambridge reportcd decreases, Among the cities of the 800,000 to 500,000 population class Kansas City, Minneapolis and Rochester, N. Y., indicated fewer motor deaths. Louis- ville, Newark and New Orleans had increases. Complete reports from others have not been received. Connecticut, New York, Rhode Island and Texas were among states showing increases in deaths. In New York the death list jumped from 2,156 in 1926 to 3,422 last year. Helen Wainwright’s Joke Marriage Now Annulled New York, Feb. 3 UM—The mar- riage into which Helen Wainwright, swimming champion, sald she was lcd by a joke, was ended yesterday by issuance of a final decree of an- nulment. At the trial of her suit, the hold- er of many women's swimming rec- ords testified that George Leonard Holland, & Dallas, Texas theater or- ganist, suggested while she was there in a vaudeville sketch that he pur- chase a ten-cent wedding ring for her to wear as a joke. The company noticed the ring, she sald, and her “marriage” to Holland was announced by the man- ager from the stage. At Holland's suggestion she said, they were mar- ried by a justice of the peace, but did not live together. The action was uncontested. SIGNS EXTRADITION PAPERS Hartford, Feb. 8 (M—Lieut: Gov. J. Edwin Brainard, acting for Gov- ernor Trumbull who is in Florida but will return to his home Sunday, to- day signed a requisition on the gov- ernor of Rhode Island for the ex- traditlon of Edward Jones, alias Fred Matteson, wanted in New London for non-support and now under arrest in Wickford, R. I. The lleutenant governor detailed J. J. Cavanaugh, New London, to return the prisoner to Connecticut. LINGERIE ain tomorrow afternoon. Aviator | Parsons, who will have Carl Dixon with him as a passenger, will drop la package somewhere within the |confines of Walnut Hill park which |will contain an autographed photo- |graph of Commander Richard C. |Byrd, an American flag and two tickets for the lecture Sunday. Messys. Parson and Dixon will take oft from Brainard field, Hartford, and arrive in New Britain between | 2 and 3 oclock in the afternoon. | After dropping the package, Avia- {tor Parsons will show his wares |along the line of stunt fiying, be- fore going back to Hartford. Cosgrave Hissed by Group of College Men New York, Feb. 8 (»—William T. Cosgrave, head of the Irish Free State, while viewing the buildings | of Columbia University under the personal escort of President Nicholas | Murray Butler, was hissed by e small group of students today. | As the party came on a balcony | overlooking the gymnasium where | an examination was in progress, the | hissing broke out and gave way to Attention to Special Rule for Leap Year. J It's all wrong—that old wheese about the groundhog and his shad- ow. The fact that he saw his shad- ow yesterday does not indicate six weeks mors of winter. It indicates just the comtrary, and nothing but the old superstition, which some people still believe, is the proof of the pudding. “Bob"” Tyler of Wolcott, says win- | ter is over. He quotes the wood- chuck, and he ought to know. be- cause Bob confers with his own pet woodchuck or groundhog as he may be called for his information. Here is the secret. “The rule that if the groundhog sees his shadow he will go back to aleep and there will be a hard winter for six weeks more, applies to every year except leap year” says Bob. In leap year he reverses his poll. cy and if he sees his shadow he stays out and winter is over. If he comes out on a cloudy Jay in leap year, he returns to his underground home until Aprit 1.” Frqm an old scrapbook of 1782, Bob found the following, which he sént to the Waterbury American as proof of his contention: ‘If cloudy Candlemas day in leap year be And the woodchuck his shadow can- not see, Back to his ground-hole he goes to stay, For Winter will last till All Fools day." | Democrats to Discuss Candidates for Spring Discussion of candidates for places on the democratic ticket for the city election, April 10, is scheduled for tonight'’s meeting of democrats at the party headquarters in United building. A pinochle tournament will be started after the meeting. jctostre Uity POLISH CLUB TO ELECT The annual meeting of the Polish- American Republican club of New Britain will take place Sunday at p. m, at Falcon hall, Broad street. There will be election of new officers and reports of the standing committees, also a dlscussion per- taining to the holding of the’ second annual ball, DONOR OF PRIZE WINS IT The Laugh-a-lot Bridge club held its weekly party at the home of A. A. Mills at 25 Court street last eve- applause, which changed to even | ning. ‘The prize which Mr. Mills stronger hissing as the party turned | had offered to the winner was won |away. Neither Mr. Cosgrave nor Dr, | by him. | Butler scemed disturbed by the | demonstration. TO RAISE OLD GALLEYS Prof. Timothy A. Smiddy, Irhh: Rome, Feb. 3 (UP) — Experts Free State minister to the Le®cd predicted today that within four States, was also a member of the months it wéuld be possible to party. |ralse the Roman galleys now at the S bottom of Lake Nemi. Work is to Rear Admiral Jones ;bc started this month. Sees End of Arms Pact | Washington, Feb, 3 (P—Rcar Ad- | miral Hilary P. Jones, retired, told | yryory, former national champion, the house naval committee today ,guanced to the final round of the that at the preliminary naval arms | jpyitation tennis tournament here to- conference at Geneya in 1926 he has | gay by defeating Mrs. Lilllan Schar- “gathered the gendral impressions” | jan Hester, of New York, In the that an effort would be made 10/ gemy finals in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. terminate the Washington naval arms agreement in 1936. MRS. MALIORY ADVANCES New York, Feb. 3 M—Mrs. Molla ‘NOT SERIOUSLY ILL. Under questioning by Representa-| yionna, Web. 3 (P—J. Hamilton tive Britten, republican, TINoif, |y ovia of Chicago, ‘former United Jones, a member of the American | gy teq senator, who has been visit- dclegation to the unsuccesstul,jiotiS FIEGE VRO SO sanatorium | Geneva parley last summer, = sald | ooqvering from a slight attack of that he would riot state positively | coPB SRR TN, O Ut report that any such move was CORteM-|iha¢ pe was seriously ill at a sana- plated, but his opinion was based On | ¢orum at Auersberg, Jugoslavia, impressions. gathered. [ s s Mo “By whom will such action be |""OEr SR coNTRACT taken?" asked Britten. | Washington, Feb. 3 (UP)—The By certain slgnatory natlons 10| congqligated Afreraft Corporation of the Washington treaty,” replied the | 3,015 "N, y., was awarded a con- | i | tract by the navy department today | | for construction of a monoplane | “Miss Nobody From | flyifg boat airplane equipped with g g two Bratt and Whitney Wasp en- Nowhere” Is Married | gines to cost $184,000. £ Philadelphia, Feb. 3 (UP)—Mins | Beryl Van Horn, who achieved fame | FHT AT several years ago as “Miss Nobody | From Nowhcre' "and Robret Stecl, | | 1, 3" tings are being held in baritone of the Chicago and PhUa- | . ot 4o protest against allegedly delphia Opera companics Here Mn | eavy taxation, a dispatch said to- ried today in old St. David's church | © tation, at Radnor. “*Y' They lett for New York after the | coremony and expect to sail Satur- | day for a nine months tour of Eu- rope during which Steel wvill fill operatic and concert engagements. Mrs. Steel was & student at Ned Wayburn's school in New York, | when the Cheese club of New York, | seeking to prove the value of publi- | clty, selected her as “Miss Nobody | (800 oo Tag o From Nowhere” and launched her | 3"y @ zio " cp on a stage carcer which borught her |y “Jirown officiated. to stardom in “Maiden Voyage” | in Fairview cemetery. Sie Mrs. Charles Ewanoski | Funeral services for Mrs. Kas- mira Ewanoski, wife of Charles | Ewanoski of 64 Collins street, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 |o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- Itery. PROTEST IEAVY TAXES Athens, Feb. 8 (UP)—S8poradic | Funerals Alexander Scott Funeral services for Alexander o'clock at | Rev. Dixon Burial was SCARFS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt |thanks to our many Kind friends, {the members of the Knights of | Pythias lodge, A. M. E. Zion church and the pastor for their kind and tender consideration during the fIl- | | statement scott of 111 Winter street were held4nye, this city. ment Held at Annual Mooting. N. A. Zwick was elected president |of the Fatnir Mutual Benefit asso- clation at the annual last evening at Odd Fellows hall. He will be mssisted by the following officers: Vice-president, Walter Ber- nier; secretary and treasurer, T. & Kyle; honorary vice-president, Mies Catherine Osschriss; directors, Har- ry Burnham, George &kelly and | Howard Tascoe. The yearly reports of the secretary, auditors and eater- tainment committes were read. An entertainment followed the meeting. Horse and Wagon Owner Sues !‘our‘%l.m An automobile and a horse and wagon collided on East Main street on December 8 at about §:30 o'clock in the morning and the latter fared not so well, according to the com- plaint of Mike Daunis, who has brought suit for $1,000 damages against George Roy, driver of the | automoblle. Attorney Lawrence J. Golon represents the plaintift and Constable John O'Neill served the papers, The horse and wagon were being | directed along East Main street by Ignac Kajauskas, an employe of the plaintiff, and the defendant's auto- mobile callided with the other vehi- cle, rendering the wagon and horse rather out of luck. He chyrges Roy with negligence. Suit for $150 has been broaght by John Dornfeld, through L. J. Golon, against Paul H. Friedmgn. Con- stable John 8. Recor served the pa- pers. Emlly and Walter Jieslersk! have been named defendants in an action for $325 damages, brought by Jos- ‘oph Ruczyk, through Monroe 8. | Gordon. Constable Recor perform- ed service. Former New Britainite Dies Today in New York Ensign Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation Army, was notified today of the death of Brigadier Carl Berg of New York, formerly of New Brit- iain. Brigadier Berg, wWo passed away about 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing, was in charge of the Salvation |Army in New Britain when the |corps moved from Corbin place to 815 Church street, the site of the present A. M. E. Zion church. This was in 1906 or 1907, according to Salvation Army records. The de- ceased official was editor of the Swedish edition of “The War Cry,” {the official Salvation Army organ. He will be buried Tuesday morning in New York at 10:30 o'clock. Submersible Searchlight Used in Smith Girl Hunt Northampton, Mass., Feb, 3 UP— A submersible searchlight, the in- vention of Hubert C. Wels of In- dianapolis, Ind., was put into opera- { tion this afternoon at Paradise pond, Smith college, in an effort to locat: | the body of Frances 8t. John Smith, | missing college freshman. Mr. Wels was assisted in the operation of his {device by college employes under {the dircction of Superintendent | Franklin King and also by members of the state police patrol. 3¢ was sald that if the light revealed no trace of the girl's body in the pond lt‘ would be tried in the Connecticut river, Senator Heflin Thinks He Is Being Attacked ‘Washington, Feb. 3 (UP)—In a today, Senator Heflin called newspaper criticism of his anti-Catholic speeches in the senate “slanderous attacks." “No United States senator in re- Heflin said. “Articles and editorials have been manufactured out of whole cloth. Most of the authors of the attacks knew theg were false and slanderous.” ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. Richard D. Abrahamson, about 30, of 179 Jubilee street, was arrested on the charge of indecent assault by Sergeant John C. Stadler today. Two girls, one aged 10 and the other 11 years, are the com- plainants, the police said. Abraham- |son had not becn released in bonds this afternoon. MAERRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions have been filed at the office of the town clerk by the following: Dr. Leo Samucl Finklestein, a den- tist, of Waterbury, and Miss Viola Blanche Al of 18 Lakeview ave- Ann Marie Jackson, 104 South Burritt street and Harry Joseph Landry, Bristol; Katheryn Buchko, 52 l.asalle street, and Peter Ostapchuk of the same address. SURE, IT'S LEAP {YEAR A letter containing a proposal of marriage to “the good looking po- liceman who walks up and down Main strect in front of the Palace theater,” was received at the police station today. Sergeant O'Mara left the misive in a store on Main street for delivery to Officer E. B. Kiely, but the latter had pot called for it this afternoon. HARPER VISITS FIRE RUIN Policeman Louis E. Harper loft today for Fall River, Mass, his former home, to sce the ruins of the spectacular firc in the business to 607,281,245 ' feet, againat §97,- 584,858 feet the previous week. — Gold valued at $10,535,000 was ex- ported from New York between Jan. 26 and Feb. 1, of which $10,350,000 went to Argentina. Imports of $83,- 000 came chiefly from Latin.Amer- ica. No movement o fthe metal to or from Canada occurred during the week. NO MAIL BOXES; MUST CALL AT POST OFFICE Brooklawn Street People Who Do shewsd | par, an evernight drop of 3% paints, WIPED 0UT LATER Yarket Responds Beskly Mier Wornng Decins Now Tork, Fob. 3—Btock prices broks sharply at the epeaing of to- day’s steck market on selling inepir- ed by the unexpected inorease of the | New York Federal Reserve redis- count rate. Radlo Corporation open- | ed with & blogk of 10,000 shares at and’ loases of & point or two were recorded by Genera! Asphalt, U. B. Rubber, Unfon Carbide, Hupp Mo- tora, Anaconda Copper, Atchison and several others. New York, Feb. 3 UM — Stock prioss broke sharply at the opeaing of today's stock market on selling | inspired by the unexpected increase in the New York Federa! Reserve bank rediscount rate, and then ral- Hed in gensational fashion. Early, losses of one to six points were ma- terially reduced, or wiped out, and In many cases supplemented by sains, some of which ran to nearly nine poluts Trading was unusually heavy at the opening but turned dull en the rally. Early eelling was based on the belie? that the Federal bank's action { Not Comply With Regulations, . ;'intended as an oficial warning Now Lose Former Service. against the further expansion ot |speculative credit. The reaction was D e Aaiaires whe heca ack |Aaerdbiy/nuniEat ShenimEch 81 placed mall Tocoptaclos In thelr | Tonswel mte on erll orsy from homes, now must call at the post, ("3 3"e. ¢34 which served to dis. oftice for their mail. Because of the fact that more PS! fears of an immedfate credit tringency, started the eovering than half of the residests on that *“nEeRTY street have complied with govern- 4 ment regulations and placed mall| Speculators for the deeline ham- receptacies in their houses, the Mered stocks at the opening in ex- postal department has inaugurated|Pectation of forcing a major reae- tree delivery service to those homes. |tion such as swopt through the To others on the same strest, the market in March, 1926. Operators rural service, which consisted ar;lor the rise contend, however, that ‘puulnz mail into various shapes and |2 major bear market is only war- ‘slzcl of boxes on a pole at the in- ranted when there is & general ne- | tersection of Brooklawn street and cessity to convert securities Into Shuttle Meadow avenue, has been cash, which they assert does mot withdrawn. The old boxes are be- now exist. They therefore bought ing taken down and discarded. stocks freely after the initial break. Many of them have just been| Burroughs Adding- Machine, | thrown away, ~others have been!which broke six points to 156 at | taken home and saved for other ihe gpening, raliied to & new high | purposes. The decorations on the | . ¢ 5 el P enown . heretotore as. “The Fecord at 164 12 Detrolt Edison | Brookiawn Christmas Tree® hav 214 BOrroughs Adding Machino ;disnppelred. |each soared nearly nine points | g jabove yesterday's closing quotations | to new peak prices. New Haven common and preferred, “Katy" SIDEWALK WARRANTS aged Eighteen warrants for alleged vi- ! olators of the ordinance relative to removal of snow and ice from side- | walks were given to the police today {and unless payment is made out of | court, the property owners concern. tomorrow. Among the warrants was one for Franklin R, Coombs, who contends | that the walk at Bouth High street |and Parsons place is private proper- |ty. Mrs. W. J. Rawlings, wife of the former chief of police, ‘com- | plained to the police department that the walk was not shoveled. It | appemmed this afternoon that the cas> might reach police court. FALLS DOWN STAIRS Joseph Stiquel, aged about 60, of 338 Elm street, fell down stairs at! 303 Main street about 3 o'clock this afternoon and suffered a deep gash in the right side of the head. He [was taken to New Britain General hospital in the police ambulance. PREDIOTS EARTHQUAKES Faenza, Italy, Feb. 8 (UP)—Pro- fessor Bendandi, famous earthquake | expert, predicted today that seismic | | disturbances would occur tomorrow | !and on Tuesday and Wednesday in |eastern Atrica and along the north- | |eastern border of Asia, particularly |in the Kamchatks peninsula. B e 1 ARMOR where armor belongs! There was a time when bankers clothed them- selves in an armor of per- sonal steeliness! Today — armor’s where armor belongs —on the | vaults, not on the bank- | ers! Least not at the City National. | Banking’s no different jeral Motots recovered an early loss ed will be arraigned in police emm‘h |for call loans was placed at ¢ 1-¢ | early losses of 1 to 3 points in the preferred, Vanadium Steel, Con. solidated Gas, Continental Can end Cudahy Packing sold at their hest prices in five years or longer. Gen- of 2 points but U. 8. Steel comr>n ad only recovered part of fits initial decline of 1 1-2 points by early afternoon. Public utilities were again heavily bought. ‘The complexion of the market un- derwent an immediate change, prices rising briskly when the renewal rate against yesterday's figure of 4%. A rush to cover cancelled much of the active stocks and put a number of specialties to new record figures. International business machine ral- lled from 136 to 147%. Vanadjum sold at 79%. The highest since 1920, New Haven touched 67 1.4, the best since 1916. X THE MARKET AT 8:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close All Che & Dye 156% 154% 156% Am Ag Che pd 65% American Can 76% Am Loco .... 113% Am Bumatra . 60 Am 8m & Re 175% Am Bugar ... Am Tobacco . — Am Woolen . 22% Anaconda Cop 57 Atchison . 187% Balt & Ohio. 112% Beth Steel ... 58 Brook Man 601 Calif Pet ..... 25% Cer De Pasco 651 Ches & Ohio 195 CR1I & Pac 108% Chrysler Corp 68 Colo Fuel ... 81% Congoleum . 25 Consol Gas ..129% Corn Prod ... 69% Dav Chem ... 43 Dodge Bros A 197 Erie RR ..... 7% Fam Players .112% Fleischmann .. 72% Freeport Tex .101% Genl Asphalt . 84 Genl Elec ....130% Genl Motors ..135% Glidden ...... 24 Hudson Motors 861, Int Comb, Eng 51% Int Cement ... 60% Int Nickel .... 973 Int Harves 236% Int Paper . 2% Ken Cop ..... 82% Mack Truck ..103% Marland Ofil .. 84% Mo Kan & Tex 363% Mont Ward ..129% National Lead 135 N Y Central ..158% NYNH&H 6% North Amer... 62 North Pacific.. 9¢% Pack Mot Car 60% Pan Am Pet B 427 Aetna Casualty . PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchenges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTIORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONEZ.11¢) DML ¢ CINTRALROW TREMIONE3 4191 We Offer: SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. 4Y;s, Mar, 1968 Price on Application. @homson, e & o 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Mfembere of New York and Hartford Siock Ruchange Edward L. Newmarkcr, ifanager We Offer:— AETNA FIRE INSURANCE Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchenge HARTFORD . boitrrangy, Harford Com. Tnst B4, Cotmy B We Offer and Recommend: People’s National Fire Insurance Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD sfock Exciianex Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold C. Mott We Recommend AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Edwin D. Hyde & Co. Investment Securities FIDELITY BUILDING NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Telephones 4800 4801 We Offer and Recommend Subject to Prior Sale: 200 Shares Hartford Times Participating Preference Stock Price at Market to Yield 612 7 LOCAL STQCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Scovill Mfg Co . | Standard Screw | Stanley Works . Torrington C> com Union Mfg Co .... i Public Utlities Stocks. Conn. Elec Service .... 92 Insurance Stocks. Bid ..920 Asked 940 {ness and death of Alexander Scott, | our beloved husband and brother. signed, MRS. SARAH SCOTT E. 8COTT J. H. 8BCOTT MRS. SMITH and MRS, McGHEE. Aetna Life Ins ( Aetna Life .... . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co 1730 Conn General . L1850 Manufacturing Stocks, Am Hardware . .. 79 | Am_Hosiery ... 20 | | Beaton & Cadwell . ;; | BigeHfd Cpt Co com 14 | Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd | Bristoi Brass . | Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock ...... | Fatnir Bearing Co . ; | Hart & Cooley | Landers, F . N B Machine .. N B Machine pfi . Niles-Be-Pond com . |North & Judd ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil . T, lussell Aig Co ...... 88 850 850 385 eeee. 890 eeel 1116 860 860 870 395 900 1130 875 1750 district. He will resume duty Mon- day night. Policeman Harper said the area {razed by the conflagration is equal to that bounded by Main, Chestnut, Fast Main and Elm streets in this city. . |Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..113 | Hfd Elec Light . IN B Gns ... Southern N E Tel than any other business! “To know us better, Phillips Pet ... 393, Pullman ... 82% Radio Corp ...108% Remington Rd 30% Reading ”ny Sears Roebuck 84 |Sinclair Ofl ... 18% Southern Pac .119% Std Ofl N J . 39y Std Oil N Y . 2907% Stewart Warner 821 Studebaker .. 63% Texas Co ..... 52% Tex Gulf 8ulph 74 Tim Rol Bear .1281; Underwood 6T% Union Pac .. 187% Unfon Carbide 142 United Fruit . 138 U 8 Ind Al . 107% v s Rubber 59% (U 8 Steel ... 145% Wabash Ry .. 601 | West Elec ... 95% Willys Over .. 19 ‘Woelworth 184% Wright Aero .. 871 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $108,246,131. VIRGINIA BILL - 4 Richmond, Va., Feb. 3 (TP)— Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain introduced a . bill in the lower house of the Vir- ginia legislature today to abolish capital punishment. T —— | o . City Advertisement The Common Council Committee on Otdinances will hold a publie hearing MondaygFeb. 6, at 8 p. m., Room 201, City Hall, on the pro- posed ordinance to require physical examinations of food handlers in public eating places. All interested in the matter are hereby Warned and notified of said hearing. DAVIDNL. NAIR, Chairman. HEALTH OFFICER DIES Waterbury, Conn., Feb! 3 UP—Dr. Charles W. 8. Frost, for many years health officer of Waterbury and among the city's most prominent physicians, died suddenly of heart [trouble at his home here early this {morning. His body was found on the floor of his room by members |of his family. .. 9 1 3 o 1 .3 ceees 82 ..110 New Armivals in Felt and Straw Combinations To Fit All Headsizes Bridal Veils and Hats Made to Order Marion Hat Shop Callahan & Lagosh 95 WEST MAIN ST. HOSIERY Cherch Residence 17 Summer $t.—1625-3 | STRING FLOWERS ARE NERE Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffedils, Freesine, Telegraph Flowers From BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP W. Main 8¢, Telegraph Prot. . Tel. 808 Florist ‘-;.fl Britale” HEADS FOR MIAMI Jacksonville, Fia., Feb. 3 (UP)— Captain Joseph Donellan left the municipal airpert at 12:06 p. m. te- y for Mic: :i. He is en route frem Chicago to fouth Americs of & good will flights o m 2% MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE SYSYEM TEL. 3683 I KERCHIEF 3 [R5 “The