New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1928, Page 15

STRUCK BY SLIER, BOY EATALLY HURT b Kassey, 9, Dies at Ho- pital S00 nATte Acedent Struck by a coaster as he was crossing Clirk street, a short dis- tance south of North street, about 0 last night, John Kassey, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kassey of 8¢ Lawlor street, suffered & compound fracture of the right leg and died at New Britain General hospital at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. John Purney, assistant medical examiner, sald death was cause by pulmonary embolism, a blood tlot having form- od in the leg and entered the lung. A police investigation in the cir- cumstances surrounding the acci- dent was started today, and at press time Sergeant John C. Stadler had not completed his inquiry. He learned that the boy had been taken to his home and then to the hos- pital. Because of the fact that no report was made to the police sev- eral hours’ time was lost and the investigation was made difficult as it was necessary to spend some time learning the identity of the person who took the boy home. ‘The boy is survived by his par- ents; one brother, Michael, aged 14; two sisters, Helen, aged 12 and An- na, aged 10, He was a fourth grade puplls at Elihu Burritt school. MULE SAVES LIVES OF THREE MINERS (Continued from First Page) mine mafety appliance man of Par- nassus and formerly connected with the United States®bureau of mines, who penetrated the mine a mile and a half as a member of a rescuc squad. Bryson said the bodies were bad- Iy mutilated, indicating an explo- sion of a strong nature. The man found alive was apparently not badly hurt, he said, but was un- able to talk when brought out. The bodies found at “Six Face' ‘a mile in the workings were not disturbed, the rescue workers pushing on- ward. At “Fifteen Right,” a mile and a half in the mine, to which point the squads had penetrated when Bryson came out, the safety ap- pliance expert said a roof had fallen and there was considerable water. He also sald there was a large per- centage of carbon monoxide in the air. No Fire There were no signs of fire, as first reported, he added. Steam com- ing trom the slope entrance short- 1y after the explosion was mistaken for smoke, it was said. Bryson and two other rescue men were forced from the mine to change their breathing apparatus, having entered at first with a mask which was found to give inadequate protection. They planned to go back after breakfast wearing oxygen masks. John H. Schweinberg .superin- tendent for the Valley Camp com- pany, sald a check-up had shown that 16 men were in the mine at the time of the explosion. Five es- caped, he sald. An Associated Press astaff man who inspected the interior of the mine for a half mile of its eight mile depth said there was no sign of damage and that the air for this distance was clear, A rescue squad of the Valley Camp company, another from e nearby mine of the Allegheny Pittsburgh Coal company and one from the United States bureau of mines, Pittsburgh branch, are ex- ploring the mine. A fourth group of mine rescue experts was sent from the Valley Camp mines in the Morgantown, W. Va., fleld and they entered the mine shortly after their arrival. It was headed by Stephen Arkwright, & general superintendent for the eoncern. One of the bodies found in the mine was identified as John Poole, 37. The other was unidentified. The names of the miners who ‘were unaccounted for were given out by the company as follows: Thomas Burtoft, foreman; John Clark, Willlam Ivory, West Block- man and Andrew Strotter, all pe- 'groes, and Charles Wise, Willlam Tracey and Kinsey Nice. Those Who Escaped eacaped workers who John Saunders, George DeLouviers, Albert Wentzler, John Allen and Fred Rickey. Allen was the man found alive after rescus workers had entered the mine. The others ;med without aid following the crews were brought from the mine after having been overcome. They iwere revived almost as quickly as they reached the outside air. Intensely Oold It was intensely cold at the scene. the thermometer registering five above zero at daybreak. Down in Ithe underground passages of the mine it was sald that the cold was hindering the work of rescue. Up- ward of 200 persons, some of them relatives of the trapped men, were gathered at the mine entrance but they were kept at a distance by po- |lice. The cold drove meny of them away, to return shortly after warm- ing themselves in nearby houses. The assemblage included the father of John Poole, whose body was found 1in the Kinloek, but the father had not been told that his son was dead, although he anxioua. Iy inquired concerning his fate, Y.W,C. A CANPAIGH AT SH11 POINT Hall Way Mark Passed in Drive for $15,000 The Y. W. C. A. campaign reached the $8611.25 mark today on its way to the $15,000 goal. Pledges and collections reported today by the captains and teams conducting the drive amounted to $4633.25, A luncheon was held in the Y. W. C. A. gymnastum. Miss Flora Humphrey, assistant manager of the drive, related some amusing inci- dents in connection with the drive. Miss Helen Hayes, gencral secretary of the Y. W. C. A, gave a short talk | to the workers, in which she stressed the spiritual foree for good in back |of the organization. Luncheon was ,served to 80 by an efficlent cafeteria committee consisting of Mrs. Wil- llam Judd, chairman, Miss Elena Misterly, cafeteria director, Mrs. Charles- Mitchell, Mrs. Raymond Mazeine, Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs. Nor- man Bertini, Mrs. Edwin Peck and Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric. The reports of the captains are as follows: Team one, Mms. Max- well Coe, $119; team two, Mrs. John Black, $74.60; team three, Mrs, 8ydney Congdon, $95; team four, Mrs. Ernest Christ, $123; fifth team, Mrs. Marcus White, $106; sixth team, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, $91.25; seventh team, Mrs, Hamilton Bick- ford, $27.50; eighth team, Mra. Louis B, Oldershaw, $5¢; ninth team, Mra. Noah Lucas, $201.50; tenth team, Mrs. Clarence W. Manning, $145.75; 11th team, Mrs, Walter P. Crabtree, $39; 12th team, Mrs. Herbert Pease, $79.25; 13th team, Mrs. E. M. Hay- den, $117, and 14th team, Mrs. Rob- ert Chapman, $108.50. Maple Hill contributed $115 and the Y. W. C. A. dormitory, $39. The next report of the captains and teams will be made at a lunch- eon in the Y, W, C. A. gymnasium Friday noon, Feb, 24. Coolidge Will Visit New Section on Vacation ‘Washington, Feb, 21 M—Another part of the country, not too remote from Washington, will be chosen by President Coolidge this summer for his vacation, He has enjoyed the seashore at Swampacott, the mountains at Paul Smith's, N. Y., and the plains and prairie skirting the Black Hills of BSouth Dakota and now he wishes to visit still another part of the United States. He has not declded on the exact location. _ MIS8 CULVER BETHROTHED. At a dinner party given last eve- ning at the home of Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. B. W. Alling, Mrs. Zoe L. Culver announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Zoe, to. Philip T. Rackliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Rackliffe, 632 Arch street. We recommend— Baltimore American Insurance Co. Capital ..... Surplus 1927 Earnings . (equal to 23% on Market Price). Several members of the exploring | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928, REVELRY SPRIT IN NEW ORLEANS Mardi Gras Comes o Climax in Parade of Rex New Orleans, Feb. 31 UM—The spirit of revelry swept throughout New Orleans today as mardl gras came to ita magnificent climax in the parade of Rex, king of the car- nival, who headed a gorgeous parade through the city while thousands of persons shouted greetings. Sits On Throne Sitting on a throne of gold and purple, with sparkling jewels all i about him, Rex headed a proces- sion of 20 gaily decorated floats, He | ‘was seated at the top of a pyramidal stair, surrounded by canopy, and as the surging thousands gave noisy er- pression to their greetings he bowed and waved in response. Rex, who is supposed to have Journeyed here from Arabia,. ar- ried early today aboard his royal | yacht and inimediately went to the den of his courtlers trom which he emerged later to lend his regal pres- ence to the principal mardi gras parade, His march through the city was; triumphant. The streets were dec- orated with flags and bunting and a large portion of those who paid him homage were masked and attired in garments presenting in the aggre- gate all the colors of the rainbow, Walker Gets Keys ‘While most of the bands in the pageant play “I! Ever I Cease to Love Thee,” the king's own anthem, Rex proceeded to the City hall where he was given the keys of the city by Mayor Arthur J. O'Keefe and present to Mayor James J. Walker, of New York, who came to New Or- leans on a special invitation by the carnival king. Mayor Walker was delighted to make the acquantance of Rex who was one of the most distinguished persons the mayor had met In ramblings in the United States and abroad. o Rex then moved majestically to the Boston club where he was pre- sented to his queen. He drank to her health and success and then re- | turned to his den to await the ball of Rex tonight. Leon Irwin was Rex this year and his queen was Miss Betty Watson, daughter of Eli T. Watson, who was Rex last year. The subject of the pageant was| “Transportation” and the 20 floats presented iis progress since earliest times. It ranged all the way from Mercury to mythology fame pushing through the heavens on some celes- tial mission to the modern airplane. | Following Rex was the parade of the Krewe of Druids which pictur- ized the deities of mankind,” run- ning the gamut from the Egyptian- sun god to the Christian’s god. ‘The parade of Comus the “Merrie Monarch,” will be held tonight which with & number of halts, will bring the carnival season to a close. Mardi gras, which means shrove Tuesday, ' is celebrated preparatory to the period of fasting and prayer for Lent. This s the one day of the year when masking is permitted and a majority of the opportunity. Dur- ing mardi gras day customs permits young women to kiss persons of the opposite sex and one of their fav- orite practices is to join hands sud- denly and form a ring around an unsuspecting man and kiss him. This is leap year, but its effect could not be told by observers. Unidentified Woman Hangs Self in New York New York, Feb. 21 (P—The body of an unidentified neatly dressed woman was found hanging today from a pipe on the roof of the Young Women's Christian associa tion building, 610 Lexington avenue. 8he probably had been dead for two days. None in the building recognized her. She was about 25 years old. In a pocketfook was found $20 and a short note reading as follows: “Dear Elizabeth: “Please forgive me for what I am about to do. Please break up my home as I want you to get all the nice things that are there. Goodbye. God bless you. (“Signed), Elizabeth.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD§ ... $1,000,000 3,334,175 eecsess $21.20 per share Average 1927 earnings of 33 representative fire insurance companies 10% of current market price of their securities. By comparison, Baltimore American is earning 23% on market price and should show considerable price improvement on this basis. R. W. WATKINS & COMPANY 21 Lewis Street, Hartford New Haven 153 Court St. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS Circular on request INVESTMENT SECURITIES Waterbury 108 Bank St. New London 829 State St. . - City Items Valiant review will meet this evening in Red Men's hall on Main street. White Rose camp will meet in the same hall at the same time. James M. Butler, of ¢ High- land street is.confined to his home by {lineas. WOMAN POLICE WANT VANISHES FROM CITY Padiock Found on Door of Home ‘When Sleuths Go to Arrest Mre. Benack.| Mrs. Alice Benack of ¢ Unlon street, who was arrested last Satur- day on the charge of violation of the liquor law and did not appear in court yesterday morning, is belleved to have left the city, as police who sought to arrest her on orders of the court found a padlock on the door ‘of her:ten: ment, Chiet W. C. Hart sald today the woman will be ' arrested if she is located, but the police would not regret her continued absence, as complaints of ‘the sale of liquor in the tenement have been received and the woman is considered an un- desirable resident. 8he lives apart from her husband"and has one child in her custody. | 60TH TIME UNDER ARREST Jderry Lynch, No. 2, Taken Into Custody When He is Unable to Care For Himself. Jerfy Lynch, No. 2, was arrested today for the 60th time. He was unable to take care of himself on Main street, near Lafayette, and Captain Kelly was notified. Sergeant Feeney was detailed and with the assistance of Officer H. C. Lyon, car- ried Lynch to a cell. He will be charged with drunkenness tomorrow. A short time before Lynch’'s ar- rest, three other men were rounded up on the charge of drunkenness following receipt of a report by Cap- tain Kelly that there was a fight in the rear of 74 Lafayette street. Ser- geant Feeney and Officers Lyon and IGrah\’ck made the arrests. Chautauqua Players Will Present Comedy The directors of the New Britain Chautauqua association met last eve- ning at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to make final plans for the presentation of the play, “The Goose Hangs High” under its au- spices at the Central Junior High school auditorium on Friday eve- ning. “The Goose Hangs High” is an American comedy and has been one of the outstanding New York suc- cesses of the past and current sea- sons. The play is presented by a professional cast and has its locale in a small city in the middle west The' story concerns a pair of doting parents who have sacrificed every- thing for their children's welfare. A crash comes leaving the father without money or prospects and the home in a turmoil. Heroically the children rally to the rescue and how they accomplish this is told in the last part of this play with its abund- ance of comedy, as well as its serl- Deaths ous moments. Dorothy Kalinowski Dorothy, the 13 months-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kalinow- ski of 96 Gold street, died at the home of her parents this morning. She leaves her parents and a sister who is two months old. The funeral will be held Thursday marning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Funerals Josph Grikas Funeral services f8r Joseph Grikas of 229 Kelsey street who died at his home Saturday night, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrews' church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Edward V. Grikis was the celebrant, Rev. Dan- fel Masse was deacon and Rev. Father Parisleme of the La Sallette Order was sub deacon. James D. Donohue sang “Ave Maria” at the offertory and “Nearer My God to Thee" at the end of the mass. The pall bearers were Wil- liam Paskus, John Aboris, Stanley Strusso, Charles Grydoske, Michael Mikulas and Louis Duitch. Father Grikis conducted the com- mittal services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery. Michael Cyzewski Funeral services for Michael Cy- zewski of 280 Elm street were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Mrs. Catherin O'Brien, and also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Signed, Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mrs. A. Witkin, Mrs. F. Gustavson. Josenh A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16232 Oppwmsite St. Mary's Church Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3 — = NOW_THAT SPRING ARE HFE'.‘.,;WTEI‘.‘&IA" BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 53 W. Muin M., Prof Bidg Tel. a8e “The Telegruph Flerid of dew Britola™ Wall Street Briefs Net income of Borden company for 1927 was $7.15¢.445, equal to $10.32 a share, against $6,863,740, or $10.8¢ & share on a smaller amount of stock outstanding in 1926. In addition to the year's profit, the company reported a gain of §1, 591,840 on property and securities sold, and a premium of $635.180 realized from stock, both items credited to profit and loas surplus which totaled $20,- $16,387,960 the year before. Culvan Detinning company earned $10.31 a share on the preferred and preferred “A" stocks in 1927 on | Which there is an accumulation of share in 1926. Net profit declined to $249,569 from $398,511, January net operating income of the Delaware, Lackawamna & West- ern was $862,580, $317,944 over January last year, but gross revenues declined $389,79¢ to $36,101,595. David F. Houston was elected a director. ‘Work of reconstruction and reor- Remington Rand, Inc., headway and the situation is more satisfactory than at any time in the fourth quarter of 1927, B. L. Win- chell, chairman, stated after a meet. ing of the board. Net profit for the last quarter of 1927 was $692,742 ter. Consolidated ne. profit for the nine months ended December &1 was $2,113,637. CONGRESS TALKS OF FLOOD CONTRO! Administration Thought Ready to Frame Another Bill ‘Washington, Feb. 21 (® — Flood jcontrol stood out today in the early congressional doings. Representative Strong, republican, Kansas, spokesman for a house group opposed to certain provisions of the Reid flood control bill, which places the entire cost of the task upon the federal government, sald he had been informed that the admin- istration would attempt to frame a bill different from the Jad: plan it originally endorsed. This coin- cided with developments in other quarters that President Coolidge re- garded the Reid measure as unwork- able, Injection of testimony into a house committee discussion of warm relief that much American labor was un- employed, brought a charge by Rep- resentative Ketcham, republican, of Michigan, that politics was being crat, replied that it was “economics, not pglitics,” Senate Business On the floors, the Norris govern- ment operated Muscle Shoals bill 1wm the order of business in the scn- ate. tion of an appropriation bill by the District of Columbia. Committee meetings developed little news except for testimony be- fore the senate patents committee, answering monopoly charges, that the Radio Corporation of America owned only two of the approximate- |ly 700 broadcasting stations in the United States, Coolidge Unfavorable Washington, Feb. 21 P — En- gineering reports on the Reid flood bill control have led President Coolidge to believe the measure is unworkable and unnecessarily ex- travagant and he intends to conter with housemembers to otbain an | agreement upon a different plan. Too Much Money Army engineers have told the president the Reid bill would in- volve the expenditure of perhaps | $1,500,000,000, which .is possibly | |four times as much as the eost of | the program presented to congress by the administration. In addition, the president has been told that the measure would impose upon him the responsibility for making a large number of decisions as to work and design, most of them of the type which only expert professional au- thority should reach. The expenditure and the discre- tionary provisions of the measure draw objections from the president, who is having a fuller study of it undertaken by the engineer corps. !Cardinal Will Go to Rome Shortly for Loan Chicago, Feb, 21 (M—Cardinal Mundelein will leave for Rome in few days to complete details of a loan to the Vatican, which he spon- sored, the first negotiated by the Holy 8ee in 62 ycars. The $1,600,000 to be obtained through a sale of bonds by Halsey |8tuart Company of Chicago and New York, will be used to build a new Urban College of propaganda fide (propaganda of the faith) in Rome. FIREMAN RESUMES DUTY Fireman Joseph Verano, who was overcome at the South Church fire Bunday, February 12, resumed iduty today. Fireman George Scar- lett, who went off duty last week because of a cold contracted at the | /same fire, was able to sit up today |but will be unable to do duty for a few days, it is expected. Chief's Driver Robert 8mith, who was overcome at the Hanna Block fire last Saturday night, expected to leave the hospital today or tomor- row, and Fireman Edward Stauff. who suffered an injury to the wrist |at that fire, will probably be off! duty the remainder of the week. | N. & J. CLUB BANQUET. The Anchor Brand club of North & Judd Mfg. Co. will hold its an- nual Washington’s birthday banquet this evening at the club rooms on Stanley street. Rev. Willlam H. Al- church, will be the principal speak- er. A turkey dinner will be served. the sale of capital! 234,164 on December 31 agaln ‘ | unpaid jdividends, against $16.47 a! an increase of, ganization of the fleld forces of; is making’ against $578,949 in the second qunr-’ played. Kincheloe, Kentucky demo- | The house resumed considera- | derson, pastor of Trinity M. E./Mont Ward ..136% MARKET GOES UP IN HEAVY BUYING | Express Shares and Speclalties Develop Weakness three days of sharply declining prices, the stock market turned up- ward today as buying orders poured in for a wide variety of stocks. Ex- preas shares and a few other spec- |ialties developed weakness, but many of the standard rails and in |dustrials moved up 1 to 3 points, | with gains twice as large in some of the pool favorites. Trading started at a brisk pace, but had slowed down considerably by early {afternoon. The rally was generally {characterized as a correction of & temporarily over-sold position. change in the other monetary ac- commodations. Receipt of $5,000,000 in Russian soviet gold attracted considerable interest. The weekly steel reviews atated that the industry was holding its | percent gains, and that prices re- mained steady. A downward revi- sion of crude oil prices was report. ed from the mid-continent fiela giving further evidence of contin- | jued over-production. U. B. Bteel common and General motors recelved good support, but the gains were only nominal. The sharpest advances took place in the high rpjced industrials and pool specialfies, International Business Machines, DuPont, A. M. Byers Reynolds Tobacco B, Chesapeake & Ohio, Canadian Pacific, Standard Milling, General Railway Signal, Montgomery Ward and Vanadium being among the many issues to sell 3 or more points above yesterday's final quotations. strength at the opening of today's market, with trading in large vol- ume. Gains of a point or more were recorded by General Motors, West- _ern Maryland, Radio, Freeport Tex- as and several others. American Rallway Express opened 1% higher at 138%.a high record, on reports {that a banking group had acquired icontrol, and Goodyear recorded a | similar gain, Buying orders were distributed over a broad list of industrials, ralls taking little part in the for- ward movement. Accumulation of tocks was influenced by the specu- ,lative bellef that the reaction had run its course, at least temporarily, and that a rally was justified on ! technical grounds. “Bear" traders also showed a disposition to cover sorge of their committments over the holiday. Public utilities, motors and non-ferrous metals gave the best demonstrations ‘of group strength. Montana Power quickly soared 7 points on unconfirmed reports that merger negotiations were pending with Electric Bond & Share, tenta- tive plans calling for 2 shares of Bond & Bhare for one of Montana Power. Dupont moved up 4 points before the end of the first half hour and Kennecott, Greene Cananea Copper, American Zine common and preferred, A. M. Myers, Gold Dust and American Express all sold 2 or more points above yesterday's final quotations. Further weakness developed in International Nickel which sold down 2 points to a new low on the current movem:n$ e§ 78, or 20 points below the year's high. Brooklyn Edison and Inter- boro Rapid Transit also were con- spicuously heavy. Forelxn exchanges opened steady, with cables on Lon. don ruling around $4.87%. Some of the express issues which had been soaring crashed badly, but | prices of several other stocks seem. |!ifd. & Conn. We. ed to be making a serious effort to 1 80 through the roof. American Ex preas dropped from 194 to 189 and American Railway Express from 138% to 130. Accumulation of Mon tana Power lifted 19 points. Greene Cananea Copper got up 6%, Midland Steel Products preferred 6, Interna- tional Harvester, National Biscuit, Detroft Edison and American Zine | preferred 6 and Gold Dust, Houston Ofl, Borden and Alumet & Arizona ¢ to 4%. Chesapeake & Ohio and Canadian Pacific with gains of 3 points or more featured the rail- roads. The renewal rate for call money was unchanged at 4 1-4 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close All Che & Dye 148% 147% 148% Am Ag Che pd 59 58% 59 American Can 76% 5% 6% Am Loco 108% 107% 108% Am Sumatra . 63 52% Am 8Sm & Re 172% 172% Am Sugar ... b57% 55% Am Tobacco . 159% 159% Am Woolen . 22% 22% Anaconda Cop 56 55% Atchison .... 184% 184% Balt & Ohio. 109% 109% Beth Steel . 57% Brook Man .. 67 Calit Pet ..... 24% Cer De Pasco 63 Ches & Ohio 139% CR1 & Pac 107% Chrysler Corp 58% Colo Fuel ... 71% Congoleum 24% Consol Gas ..131% Corn Prod ... 67 Dav Chem ... 36% Dodge Bros A 20% Erie RR ..... 51% Fam Players .116% Fleischmann .. 68 Freeport Tex . 72% Genl Asphalt . 74 Genl Elec ....127% Genl Motors ..135% Glidden 21 Hudson Motors 80 Int Comb, Eng 46% Int Cement ... 63% Int Nickel 81% Int Harves ...234 Int Paper 69% Ken Cop . 82% Mack Truck ..100% Marland Ofl .. 35% Mo Kan & Tex 35% foto 9% %% 81% 100% 1% 136% 157% 61 N Y Central ..158% NYNHG&H 1% North Amer... €0% ! READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS North Pacific.. 93% New York, Feb. 31 (# — Aner‘ Call money opened unchanged at | 4 1-4 per cent, but dropped to 4 by early afternoon. There was no | Stock prices gave demonstration of 1 ; | Jacobs Manufacturing Co. | 1 | H Members New Vork 8 PUTNAM & CO Harttoro Stnck Exchangss | 31 WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAI ROW ‘TELEPHONE3-130 We Offer: 1 o e —— NEW ORLEANS PUBLIC SERVICE, Inc. Common Price on Application, 55 West Main Street Thomson, e & T New Britain Phome 23% Members of New Vork and flartfor] Stord Exchange Edward L. Newmarkcr, Manager We Offer:— Pheerfix (Fire) Insurance Co. Price on Application | *ODYBROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchenge +.-./ BRITAIN HARTFORD MERIDE Y BurrittHotelBidj, Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg 'l We Offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Hartford Times Praferred Manning Bowman Class A !Pack Mot Car 57% !Pan Am Pet B 39% ! Phillips Pet .. 36% i Pierce Arrow.. 11% !Pullman ...... Radio Corp ... Remington 'Rd. 29 Reading ..... 98% Sears Roebuck 85% iSinclair Ofl ... 18% !Southern Pac .129% Std Ol N J . 8., 'Std Oil N Y . 29 Stewart Warner 79% Studebaker .. 61% Texas Co 503 Tex Gulf Sulph 72% |Tim Rol Bear .118 Underwood .. 66% Union Pac .. 192% |Union Carbide 139% | United Fruit . 136% U 8 Ind Al .. 108% U 8 Rubber , 51% U 8 Bteel .... 140% Wabash Ry .. 63% West Elec ... 93% Willys Over .. 18% Woolworth .. 179% Wright Aero :. 78 57 384 36% 1% 9% 87 28 981 84% 17% 129 3% 28% 793 603 503 T1% 161 658 191% 137 136% 107 51% 139% 63% 92% 17% 117% kid 57% 39% 36 11% 80% 29 9814 85% 183 129% 38% 29 9% 613 50% 2% 18 6614 1924 138% 1367% 108 515 140% 631% 93% 18% 179% 1% {HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE | (Furnished by Eddy Bros. & Co.) | Rall Stocks 30/ R.R. guar, | Bauks and Trast Companies Bankers Trust Co. Capitol Natl. Bank & Trust Co, |City Bank & Trust Co. Commercial Trust Co. of Conn. River Banking Co. Firg Natl. Bank Htd. Natl. Bank & Htd.-Conn Trust Co Morris Plan Bank of Hfd. ., New Britain Trust Co, Park Street Trust Co. . | Phoentx State Bauk & Trust Co. Riverside Trust Co. .. ¥inance Coy Hfd. Aetna Realty Co. Land Mtge & Title | Underwriters Finance Corp. eom. 47| | Underwriters Finance Corp., pfd. 9| 103 | Fire Invurance . Companies Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. 785| 800 Automobile Insurance Co. . .+ 375| 400 lfd. Fire Insurance Co. Natl. Fire Insurance Co. . Phoentx_(Fire) Insurance Rossia Insurance Co. Life, Indemnity and © | Actna Casusity & Burety Co. .. {Aetna Life Insurance Co. Conn. General Life Ins. Co. ... Hfd. Steam Boll. Insp & Ina Co. Lincoln Natl Life Ins. Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Actna Casuaity rights . Pablic Utilit Conn. Light & Power Co., pfd.. Conn. Light & Power Co., pdf. Conn. Power Co., com. Conn. Power Co., pfd. . Greenwich Water & Gas, pfd. | 1. City |ird. city 4 HId. Elec. Light Co., com. Holyoke Water Power Co. Northern Coun. Power C 8. N. E. Telephone .. Holyoke Water Powe Manufactaring Acme Wire Co., com. |Acme Wire Co. pfd. American Hardware Corp. American Hoslery Co. | American Silver Co. . American Thread Co., P! Arrow Electric Co., pfd. . Automatic Rerfigerating Co. Balf, (The Edward) Co. . | Beaton & Cadwell Mtg. Co. | Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co,, co Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co.. pdf.. Billings & Spencer Co,, com. Billings & Spencer Co., pfd. Bristol Brass Corp. ...... Case, Lockwood & Brainard 840| 475 120} 685(1710 3%0] 410 17] 120 120] 124 440} 450 Fafnir Bearing | Fuiler Brush com. Class A | Fuller Brush com. Class AA 'Hart & Cooley Co. International Silver Co., com. International Silver Co., pdf. Tewell Belting Co., com. Jewell Belting Co., pfd. Landers, Frary & Clark . Manning Bowman & Co., C Manning Bowman & Co., Class B | Montgomery, (J. R.) Co.. com... Montgomery, (J. R.) Co. pfd... at] Marine Lamp Co . . B. Mach. Co., com. . N. B. Mach, Class A 7% pfd. New Departure Mfg. Co.. pfd New Haven Clock, com. New Haven Clock, pfd. Niles-Bement-Pond Co., Niles-Bemant-Pond Co., plde d » % 897% | {North & Judd Mfg. Co. Omo Mfg, Co, com.8 Omo Mtg, Co., pfd. Peck, Stow & Wilcox Ca. ov Plimpton Mfg. Co. ... Pratt & Whitney Co., pdf. ... Russell Mfg. Co. .. 8eth Thomas Clock Co., com, .. Seth Thomas Clock Co., ptd. . Smyth Mtg. Co. . tBandard Screw Co. Standard Srcew Co pfd Stanley Becurities Co Stanley Works com Taylor & Fenn .Co Torrington Co UUnion Mfg Co . U 8 Envelope Co com U 8 Envelope Co ptd Whitlock Coil Pipe Co Wiley-Bickford-8weet Co Winsted Hoslery Co {B.rist.ol Brass ,pfd Hart & Hegeman ptd TREASURY BalaNcE Treasury Balance, $68,230,667. WOMAN FOUND ON ROAD BURNED ALIVE (Continued from ¥Firet Bage.) salvaged from the fire indioated that she had been apparently a woman of some means. She wore a sealskin coat with a heavy collar. Her ealy jewelry, so far as is known, was & gold wrist watch. The spot where the woman was found is about two miles from the point in Bernard township where the unidentified body of & well dressed man was found about two wesks ago. The man had been strangled. County Prosecutor Francis L. Ber- gen stated today that he believed the woman had been drugged or made unconscious before she was placed behind the roadside stand. Fresh tracks of an automobile led to the rear of the bullding. The | automobile had been backed away from the scene. The theory of suicide was sosuted because no containers in which the 00 | gasoline might have been tramsport- o | ed were found in the vicinity. The woman, also, is belleved to have moved after her clothing was ignited. Coroner R. D. Totten, of Morris Plains, after a cursory examination said that he could discover no marks of violence on the body. He has or- dered an autopsy. : {Joe Dundee to Fight Ace Hudkins March 23 New York, Feb. 21 —Joe Dun- dee, of Baltimore, the titisholder, and his foremost challenger, Ace Hudkins of Omaha, will fight for the world’'s welterweight champlonship at Madison Square Garden on March 23 if Dundee’s long-standing difficul- ties with California boxing autheri- ties are smoothed out in the mean- time, Hudkins filed a forma! challenge for the match with the New York state athletic commission today but 31no action was taken on it because Dundee is still under suspension here on charges growing out of the flasco at Los Angeles last November | when the champion refused to fight the Nebraska Wildcat becauss of & purse shortage. LEWIS NOT CHAMPION New York, Feb. 21 (M—The firet dissenting voice to the crewning et Ed (8trangler) Lewis as undisputed 4 heavyweight wrestling champion §8 a result of his victery ever Jee Stecher was raised today by the Now York state athletic commission. Declaring its owa “ia many as possessing e claima the commission dectared % ,would not recognise Lewis as cham- Goes 'pion until he had defented Slsinba