New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1928, Page 17

PALKANS REGOVER FROM WAR WOUNDS| | Mrs. Kitchelt Addresses Lioos o Conditions in Enrope | | An interesting talk about the League of Nations and countries in Europe was given by Mrs. P. L. C. Kitchelt, executive director of the League of Nations Non-Partisan As- sociation, at the regular luncheon meeting of the Lions' club, at the Burritt hotel this noon. Mrs. Kitchelt was introduced to the members by Harry C. Brown, president of Ythe club, and pro- ceeded to outline some of the experi- ences #he had while in Europs. Among other things, she said that modern Turkey is adapting herself to western civilization as quickly as could be expected of any far eastern nation. Bulgaria is making great strides toward regaining her former power among the Balkan states, and the minorities are given a fair and square deal, whereas in the neighbor- ing state of Jugo Slavia the question | of minorities is a close issue and the result she said is dessension among the people. The people of Hungary are very much digsatisfled with the small territory granted them by the Treaty of Versailles and there is no great flare for democracy. Although the country has no king, its tendencies are towards monarchy. Austria is a very much divided | country, and while Vienna s gov- erned by soclalists, the rural dis- | tricts are strongly conservative and the question of minorities is also a | close issue. Czecho-Slovakia is nbou!{ the most advanced and democratic country of all of the new states of Europe, ably governed and making great strides toward becoming a | power to be looked up to. Speaking of the League of N: tions, Mrs. Kitchelt said that it is an imposing sight to see the members composed of 65 nations grouped to- gether, discussing matters of mutual interest. The league provides an open forum for the world wherein all troubles are aired in a most courteous and thorough manncr, she said. Mrs. Kitchelt expressed her hope that the United States would soon realize the great need of the league and join. During the luncheon, eight boys from the Junior High school were introduced to the members and ren- | dered two songs under the direction | of Miss Doris Bradle; The question of heiping the Unit- ed Community Chest Drive was brought up by Preident Brown, and after @ wide discussion it was de- cided that each member contribute his services individually, but the club as a whole would not take part. | Governor Fuller Pays Tribute to Gallivan Doston, April 3 (A—Governor Alvan T. Fuller, republican, today paid the following tribute to Con- | gressman James A. Gallivan: “Massachusetts has lost a gallant son in the passing of Congresman Galllvan. His death removes from the Massachusetts representation at Washington and from the public lite of the commonweaith one of | its most active and prominent men. “I served in congress with him for four years and came to know that he occupied a very unique po- ! sition there, enjoying the resapect and admiration of the members of | both political parties. He was an, enthusiastic champlon of the causes that he believed in. It was never | necessary to conjecture as to Con- gressman Gallivan's attitude on any public question. ! “The flag at the state house will}| be at half mast during the funeral in homor of a distinguished con-| gressman who leaves our rommon-‘l wealth poorer because of his pass- ing." | Struck, Tells Driver To Mind Own Business | A pedestrian whose name was not | ned was struck by an automobile Ariven by Peter H. Brooks, R. F. D. No. 2, New WBritain. yesterday on the west side of Central Park, and "when Brooks inquired whether or 1ot he had been injured, the pedes- | trian i said to have told him to 12ind his own business. Brooks was turning left into Main from West Main street, and Officer Joseph Kennedy, whe was on duty in 1tk iffle tower, saw the accident and | 1 ported it. Morale ‘\nfl Le:_nc_l S. And Return to Italy Pavl Morale, who makes his hom Clark street en he §s in New Jiitain, will leave for Italy on June by agreement with the United oS nigration zuthorities who stituted deportation proceedings aipst him several months ago, ter he served il sentence on* = eharge of Iarioring a female for imoral purposcz. Ie was to have | t this country this mosth but a 11y was granted and the deporta- m action conseqiently will not be 1 'shed, tores Will Replm:e; ! Old Building of “Tahs” ! Application has been made to the | iuilding department to place four | tores in the building at Lafayette | and Beaver strects, for many years occupled by the Y. M. T. A. & B. cceiety, The stores will be on the Tieaver strect side of the building, which is owned by H. Kaplan. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Raymond Hoffrnan of ‘reet entertained a number of hig| nds at his home last-evening in | honor of his 13th birthday. Games were plaved and luncheon served. Fred Hoftman plaved a number of piano selections. The guests pre- sented Raymond with ny useful : —— | SURPRISED IN NEW AOME Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Tuttle were pleasantly surprised at their rew home at 44 Pendlaton road by 27 friends Saturday evening. An | 41 faghioned howmse warming, fto-' 5 r with six tables of bridge was' eygeved. Mroand Mrs. Tuttle have resided at their mew home for the Iast fonr weeks | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESD. RETIRED CONTRACTOR VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Thomas F. Nolan Dies at Home on Brook Strect—In this City City Items ! Frances D. H. Swanson has sold |to Elsie D. Vater Hepp, one-third in READING CASE IS | AGAIN TO FRONT . Accountant 15 Quizzed i Bay spremamment e i svinne vy et ace ooy State mpeachment Hearing [luncheon was served and an enjoy |ble evening passed by those pres- nearly 60 years where for many ! (SAE A e Bm";,n'°G:nef;‘f“mZ:;?a;"m‘; eral Arthur K. Reading's faterest inaat 12:05 todor. morning at 9:20 o'clock. He was the Dprivate settlement between the The police ure investigating a re- about 60 years of age. United L. A. W. corporation of Wor- port hy Mrs. George Oison of 209 Mr. Nolan was a native of New Cester and its subsidiary companies, Cherry strect that her heme was Jersey, but came to New Britain V88§ the subjcct of testimony brought entered Sunday by a v worker, with his parcnts in 1871 at the age OUt at the morning scssion of the and a number of articles of under- of two years. In his early years he legislative hearing on his conduet in | clothing taken. lived in the northwestern section of Office which enterad its sccond day | The police are nvestigating a re- New Britain, but he built houses on today. port that a gas iaeter at the home of South Main street and made his!| FEdwin L. Pride of Somerville, ac- | Rudolph A. Pilz, 443 West Main home in one of them several years countznt who audited the hooks of | strect, was brokon open, ago. |the company and who testificd ves- | A hearing will be held at the He was a members of the Holy terday that Reading had been paid hoard of public works mecting thi Name society of §t. Joscph's church. §80,000 after the seftlement, was evening on the application of Ar Nearly 60 Years Husband Acted Towards er. iContiutsd fom: LirstiRase) decrease in two months of $6,289.- 458, The savings deposits of $136, 747,170 increased by $2,949.848. Certificates of deposit, demand, to- taled $13,048,515, a decrease of § | thur Petow for permit to install two | pumps at 595 | jwith | fied man, Surviving him are two brothers, questioned by both sides. Willlam C. Nolan, retired chief of | Starr Farsons, one of Reading’s additional gasoline this city 85 years ago and Patrick the check and Pride answered th Notice of marriage intentions was H. Nolan of Brook street, this city he had not. filed today by Arthur €. Vo of with whom he lived. He was not asked. |Cosgrove of 21 Chapman court. married. “I don't know,” Pride replied, “ex- | Frank Cisz of 111 Lafayette street, day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the general.” accldent at Upson's corner, Kensing- funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney Co. Then Parsons asked him if Read- ton, early vesterday morning, was St. Joseph's church. Burial will be as to the amount of money he should cral hospital today in the family plot in St. Mary's bo paid for his services and Pride | i | Major Thomas J. Hammond of EXGITE"ENT IN GOURT | Northampton, counsel for the com- |chécks each for $50,000. | 9 | “Is it not true,” he asked. “that| Stamford Woman Causes Sur When 'y, . chocks cach for $50,000 were | P'ride said he did not knosw. i {added that he knew there was a to- | Bridgeport, April 3 ®)—Testifying the day of the settlement. before Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in| “On the day of the settlement,” actlon against Dr. Francis Kaldon, |checks for $50,000 each deposited natureopath physician of Stamford, caused some excitement by displaying a revolver in the court room. Mrs. used by her husband to intimidate her and also that he had threatened and related other acts of crucity The couple were married in Ter- Kaldon formerly lived in Water- bury and Stratford. His wife, fn by day and a naturcopathic at night. She said in describing alleg- police of New York city who left counsel, asked him if he had seen fiast Main sireet. and g sister, Miss Bridgett H. Nolan | “What was done with it?” Parsons Lower Lane, Berlin, and Kuth Cecilia The funeral will be held Thurs- 'cept what I heard from the attorney who was injured in an automobile on Maln street and at 10 o'clock at ing had cver agreed with his clients discharged from New Beitaln Gen. cemetery. red, “I know he never did.” ‘TR”ST GflMm-NIES Iinittee, questioned Pride about threa She Wields Revolver o Show How 4d out pavabls to Reading?” | tal of $175,000 In checks made out superior court today fn her divorce |Hammond sald, “were not threc his wife, Michaline Dubik Kaldon, Kaldon claims that ths weapon was to heat hor with a monkey wren yville in 1909, testifying said he was a toolmaker ed acts of cruclty on which her auit h, | | { was based that once he lifted h"l'} by the ears and hurt her so badly that she had to go to a sanitarfum to be cared for. At other times he threw a lighted aleohol lamp and a shaving kit at her. It was while telling of her hus- ¢ | band’s acts that she drew the gun jthey were with the Old Colony Trust company in the name of Arthur K. Reading?” “Yes," Pride replied. He added that George A. Gaskil, attorney for Louls A. Wolfe, president of the United L. A. W. corporation in the settlement, had recelved $50,000. Referring to the $30,000 check, Hammond asked Pride what Read- ing had told him about it. Pride said the attorney general told him he had taken $2,000 in cash and a | certificate of deposit for $38,000. “When you examined the books of the L. A. W. corporation at Wor- cester did you find that charges against the subsidiary were not properly entered?” Ham- mond asked, to which Pride answer. “Yes “They they Yos.” When were untrne, weren't | if he him said Hammond false, asked Pride causing a ducking of herads among | wouldn't say that. He sald that it the lawyers who Mrs, Kaldon flourished the weapon and Judge Baldwin told her to lay it “ best, u j was this gun she said that her hus- I'band used in threatening her. on the hench for safe keeping. Ring Valued at $500 Thought Lost, Is Found Mrs. Goodhue’s Condition | Sergeant J. C. Stadler was sent to | the Y. W. C. A. shortly before o'clo this miorning to investigate a request for a policeman, and learned that a ring valued at $500 was thought to have been stolen from a room {n the dormitory, but the rgeant found it in a bureaun drawer bestde another ring which was thought to have been some time ago. 8 Miss Pihl in Smyrna But Is Belie‘ved Safe bulletin and officials of the Dickin Miss Mabel Pihl of this eity is teaching in the city of Si where a disastrons earthquake oc- curred Sunday, s helieved to be safe. A telegram was received yes- terday by her sister, Miss Jsther Pihl, an instructor at the State Nor- mal school, from the American Board of Forcign Missions, saying that the feachers in Smyrna were safe despite damage done to the buildings of the institute. Miss Mabel Pihl, who is completing her second of three years in the Near East, is a daughter of Rev. Gustave Pihl, former pastor of the Swed- h Bethany church. She taught in the local Senior high school before a | eceepting 4 position na instructor in the American Collegiate institute in smyrna. NS AGAINST AUTO David Garston of 93 Hartford av- enus reported fo Captain Kelly out 2 o'clock this afternoon that 15 he was driving south on Arch strect, o 9-year-old girl named Rowe, living at 705 Arch street, ran into the road at the corner of Wallace street and was struck by a fender of Nholding mayoraity election toda his car. She was knocked down but did not appear to he hurt, accord- inz to Garston. ENG Chicago, April (UP)—Emers Sonte, 19, messenger for a elothing firm, was on the way to the bank $1,000 tod when a man shoved a note info his hand. “I've got a gun,” it said. “Give {me the money or I'll choot.” nery handed over the money. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Chicago, April 3 (UP) — The University of Chicago’s national in terscholastic basketball tournament opened today with a victory for Canton, Iil, High &chool. Canton, in the first gam ed Wheeling, W. Va., High scho 23 to 19. KIL| » BY TRAIN Clarkshurg, W. Va., April 2 (- The body of a well dressed unidenti- ged about 25, was found on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks by a fretght train erew near Wilson- burg today. It was believed the vie- tim fell from a passenger train. Papers on the body indicated the man might be from Watcrbur: Conn. The names of Theadore De- vonin and Joscph Ledakag, both of Waterbury, were found on the papers, Most pacsnger steamships eros ing the Atlaniic publish a ne per every day. confaining the latest radio news taken jetin said | defeat- | M wern near her. | appeared that the methods of handl- ing the accounts were not of th. Pride was asked whether he had reported the discrcpancies in th entrins to Reading as soon as he had - found them and he replicd that he } had done so. I I Reported as More Clear Northampton, Mass., April 3 (& The tement that Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother of Mrs, Calvin (Coolidge, “seems clearer this morn- after a long period of sivep v made today by her physician, Hay Ir: 1 i br. § oodhue," his forenoon bul- . “slept most of yesterday and through the night, but seems | clearer this morning.” Dr. Hayes declined to amplify this! n hospital, where Mrs., Goodl .as been confined since being strick- en with influenza lost December re- fused to comment on his phrasc- § ¢ t | state sums coilected in March were A companics 1l R taxes on th tions, $21 ‘ which are nsurance de Na once before. ate again, the Boulder Dam bill will | any of those mu The will of 189,629, Re-discounts and bills pay- able increased but slightly. Receipts of State. The state of Connecticut's receipts of the month of March amounted |to $2,043.921, making the total re- ceipts sinca July 1, 1927, $27,884,- according to the monthl sued this morning by the rtment of finance Included in the various as, report de control. pts of non-resenue nature and $11,734 in dircet revenue «s, the former including in inherltance taxes, £31, 213 in et income of corpora- in gasoline taxes and | $324,651 in premiums from foreign nsurance compani now bein artment. the last of received at the Steel'in;Com;ntec of | Senate Makes Program Washington, April 3 (UP)—T senate steering committee today rec- ommended the following order of husiness after disposition of the Me- under consideration 1—Norbeck migratory bird bill. 2—Johnson Boulder dam bill. 3—Caraway bill to provent specu- ation in cotton and grain. The Norbeck bill was sidetracked I€ it suflers the same be the next order of business. Tax reduction and appropriation fMlls will be given preference over asures, however, and action on the sicering nay delay committee's recommendations, Will of Gen. Goethals Is Filed for Probate zdgartown, M April 3 General George W, octhals, buflder of the Panama canal, filed for probate here, leaves all his property in Vineyard Haven o his wife, 1 Mrs. Rodman Goethals. Mrs. Coolidge, who has been visit- | ing her mother daily, had not ap- I peared at the hospital up to 11 a. m. | 2 s Mexican Bandits Being Hanged by Roadside Pue . Mexico, April 3 (P)— Bandits captured in the state of Puebla are being hanged to trees beside the highways wherever found in this region by federal troops and home guards. The bodies are being lelt until devoured by vultures, the authorities hoping that the grisly sight will deter other holdup men. At one point not far from Puebla three bodics swing from a tree be- side the road, at another point are two bodies while in several other places there are from one to three, Hartford Election Calls Out Big Vote Hartford, April 3 (#—H ord ie nd carly figures indicated a record vote. I"ully 40,000 of the 52,000 registered will have cast their votes by o'clock, it is estimated. Walter I Batterson, republican, and John F democrat, are the mayoralty ta i 1 It i \ WILL OF MRS. STE ! According to the will of the late Mrs. Emily 8. Stevens, which was illed today in probate court, the sum of $500 cach s willed to her two ! sons Frederick Clayton Stevens, of Holyoke, Mass., and Harold §t. Clair Stevens, of this city. The remainder of the estate is ziven to her daugh- ter, Gladys May Stevens, who Is named executrix, with authority to sell all or part of the estate at will. CONDITION IS CRITICAL 1 Hartford, April 3 P—The condi-' !tion of Clinton M. Bidwell of Pasa- dena, Cal, Yale scnior, whose car crashed into a concrete culvert after swerving from the New Haven turn- pike carly Sunday morning, is ve- ported as still critical by the Hart- ford hospital authorities today. Bid- well received a fractured skull in the accident. CTOOSES JAIL TO FINE Meriden, April 3 (P—Mike Tur- | las, 48, of Bantam, was jailed for | 10 daye by Judes A. B. Aubrey in | “police court today on a charge of | “en driving for which he was' ted following a minor antome- bile crash last night. Turlas ool the penalty in preference to five 1aya and $105 fine | of State Kellog; fect sion; \discase y | home. Dunn, Attorney David 1 stable Freq Winkle, J. | E. Mag. Lee Edclson and Sam Kap- #3 W. MAIN ST, TEL, is divided rge R.and ar The rest of the estate hetween his two sons, G Thomas R. octhals named executors, nterest to the w C A hington, April 8 (UP)— tent Coolidge was represented o 8 believing there is no foundation or renewcd rumors that Secretary plans to leave the No intimation to that ef- as reached the White Hous id today. abin L was Funerals Samuel N. Levin Leaders life of the city attended wervices for Samuel N. Lein, president of the Stanley Svea 1 uner; ic Grain and Coal (o. yesterday afte roon at 4 o'clock at his home, a4 Mr. Levin died 0® Ucart erday morning ar his ilen street After Rabbi Joseph H. tuded the funcial services, the om cemetery where burial was to ake place. On the way it stopped n front of the Congrezation Breth- ren Sons of Tsrael sy nagogue on Elm street and the Congregation Tephe h Israel synagogue on Winter | streat, The pall hearers were Dr. Morris Nair, Con- nberg, N. an, Jocaph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone Opposite St Mon's Cherch Residence 17 Summer $¢.—1625-3 AP s FOR EASTER from Bollerer’s Posy Shop The Telexraphi Florist of New Dritain™ GREENHOUSES MAPLE WILL TEL. 81 FLOW and | farm belict bill, which 18 now ; Pr— 1, Common stock of Jullus Kayser & " |company today was placed cn an in- crease d annual dividend basis of $5| + share, formerly $4, with a quars | erly dividend v $1.25 a share, pay- bl May 1 to stock of record April BOND HARKET HAS - FAIRLY GOOD DAY 1t [ (Trading Is Well Diversified But | Moderate pril 3 rPx—'rmdlnz, fird, but in moderats volume on bond market today, with prices steady. Considerabla profit-taking was in evidey ithough recessions were st 1 s of 2,000 were! particularly eptible to realizing after their reeent rapid advance, !while Denver and Rio Grande west. orn 5s also fell slightly. Manhattan Railway 4s were inclined to heavi- s, hut some other New York ictions continued to head upward, allway §s selling at > first time this yoar ce of more than 2 | York i | was well diver i sm after an points. Duquesne L hor res | while Dotroit ht 41 showed fur- 0 good 1927 earnings, Edison 6s and New York Tel-phone 6s followed 2 firm course. Con blo Issues continued ! (10 lead the industrial group, with | Andes Copper 7s and Dold Packing |65 making the best showing, the {latter reaching a vew top for the year. Sinclair 6 again scored a | fractional gain. | The forcign group was generally | Some French industrials were lin moderats demand, including | Rhinelbe Ulinion 1s. Japanese gov- ernment 4s were a shade higher at new year's maximum, but Tokye ¢s turned heavy on realizing ome of the recently firm Latin- American issues were soft. govornnient fissues firm. were issue of $6,500,000 first mortgage gold 63 is planned by the ly Sugar Corporation fn connee- tion with retirement of its extsting funded debt, T0 SURRENDER EDEL Federal Officials to Permit New | | York Police to Have Jurisdiction in the Case. i §t. Paul, Minn., jFred W. Edel, wanted in the in- {vestigation of the murder Emmeline Harrington, New York actrees, December %, will be re- W York authorities, said teday. s arrested here last week on forgery charges. He indicated 'lie would not fight extradition. | April (TP)— ,"Actress to Be Married At Her Mother’s Home New York, April Philips, will be married to Humph art, actor, today at the Lome of her mother in Hartford, | Conn. { Miss Philips nppeared recently in | John Golden's “Two Cirls Wanted.” | £he was born fn New London, Conn. 'and cducated in a convent in New Haven, Among the productions in which €he has appearcd were “Apple Blossom: The Old Soak” and “The Wisdom Tooth,” in the last of | | which she took the leading feminine role. | IMMIGRATION vuna, April cond immigration confercnce 8ot into fuil swing today. City Officials | in business and profes. Aronson | and Rabbi Gershon Hidas had eon- | of Mrs' 3 (P—Mary f went up 7 1-2 to 138 1 APRIL 3, 1928 BULL CONTROLLING WARKET ACTIVITY Take Charge After Early Period of Irregularity New York, April 3 UP—Specula- tors for the advance regained con- trol of the price movement today after an early perjod of irregularity. Early gains of the recent industriai favorites ran from 2 to 20 points with a 30 point jump in Wright Aeronautical as the big feature, Raising of the annual dividend on Atchison from $7 to $10 stimulated actlvity in the railroad group, which joined the upward processton in the early afternoon. Trading, which had slowed up during the morning, pick. ed up on the afternoon recovery. part of some traders to take profits day, pools had little difficulty in at- tracting a public following. Walter P. Chrysler's optimistie statement on business conditiona and the outlook for the automobile industry and the increase {n the Jullus Kayser divi- dend had a bullish effect on senti- ment. The sensational advance Wright was attributed in some quar- ters to the urgent retreat of a trap- ped short interest and in others to open market buying for control. Curtiss Aeroplana rallied in sym. pathy, climbing more than 25 points to o new top at Eastman Ko- dak, Radio and Rossia Insurance jumped 9 to 19 points and Interna- tional Business Machines, Montana Power, Houston 0il, Fox Film A and American Oriole sold ¢ to 5 points higher. Atchison and Pittsburgh & West | Virginia led the advance in the rail- road group by climbLing 4 and 5 1-2 points, respectively. New York Cen- tral moved up 3 points. Wall Street Opening Contused price movements char- acterized the opening of today's |stock market. Radio opened 32 roints higher at 159 and National Biscuit and Chrysler each showed ! gains of a point. Montgomery-Ward dropped 2 points on the first sale and General Electric and U. & Rubber lost a point each. General! Motors and U. S. Steel common !opened unchanged at 153 1-¢ and 1145 1.8 Heavy buying of Radio, which | was quickly pushed up 6 3-4 points (to 193 3-4. turned the general {the opening. Wright Acronautical was marked up 6 points to 106, as against & low of 93 on Saturday, jand was followed Into new high i ground by Houston Ofl, Pan Amer- fean Western B and Ludlum Steel. General Motors and U. 8. Steel common each sold a point above .can International, Christic Brown !and General Asphalt all sold 2 points or more above their closing prices of yesterday. stiffening call money rates were in- cldental to the heavy quarterly set- tlaments, and therefore temporary in character, helped to revive speculative confidence {n the mar- ket which had been shaken by fears of a credit stringency. Some concern was apparent over the vol- ume of stock exchange member loans at the end of March, which will be made public within a few days. Radio was shuffled back tempo- rarily to the ranks of the “merry villagers” as the airpane {ssues trooped forward for a bid at specu- lative favor. Wright Atrplane went (higher and higher until it reached 112 1-4, a new record price and a gain of 12 1-4 pointa. Curtiss was a good second, climbing 8 1-¢ to 74 7-8. In the railroads, Texas & Pa- cific, ordinarily a stald performer, -2, the high- est prices recorded for a non-divi- dend paying rallroad share. The re- newal rate for call loans was § per |cent. The closing was strong, Wright Aeronaut , after reaching 130, {took a tail spin to 116 1-2, where it struck a favorable current of buying orders and climbed to 128. The market generally was stimulated by a burst of active buying of copper shares lifting American Smelting, Calumet and Arizona and Greene Cananea 3 to 5 points. Reading sold around 111 while Texas and Pacific and Pittsburgh and West Virginla sained 9 and 10 respectively. Total sales approximated 3,000,000 shares. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. ’ (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dy~ 160% 157% 160% |Am Ag Che pd — | American Can sS4y Am Loco .... — Am Sumatra . 5¢ |Am Sm & Re 1887 |Am Bugar ... 72 Am Tebacco . 16614 'Am Woolen . 2313 |Anaconda Cop 63 |Atchison ... $41; Jile ] d | Balt & Ohlo. i "tuncral cortege started toward Beth | | | | i | | | { l NEA Cleveland Burcau Who says that women aren’t accept- | ing their civic responsibilities? Here |ate the mayor and fire chief | Youngstown, O. At least they held (those jobs for a day. fust to show ity officials that they eould. M: Marian Mergan, top, is thown wa fng for a'fire alarm while Mayor Madelaine Willlams, below, calls a| i special council meeting. ofi | Beth Steel |Brook Man .. Calif Pet ..... Cer De Pasco 66 Ches & Ohio 192 | 7 [CRT & Pac 115 !Chrysler Corp 69% i Colo Fuel Yy |Congoleum .. 2614 {Consol Gas ..146% |Corn Proa ... 7 Dav Chem . Dodge Bros A 20% Erle RR ..... 87 Fam Players .116% Fleischmann .. 70% Freeport Tex . 821 Genl Asphalt . 1% Genl Elce ....157Y4 Genl Motors ..1867% Gltdden oo 23% Hudson Motors 92% | Hersheys . . B9y |Int Comb, Eng 52 {Int Cement ... 681% Int Nickel Int Harves . Int Pajer Ken Cop . Mack Truck .. 95 Marland Oil .. 40% |Mo Kan & Tex 38 |Mont Ward ..144% ional Lead 129% Y Contral ..176% While there was a tendency on the | in anticlpation of the three day holl- | in yesterday's final quotations. Ameri- | 5 | Hfd & Comn | Htd. Steam Boll. [PUTNAM & CO } Mombers New York & Hordord Stack Bushongss ; 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 21141 1 We Offer— Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. Thomson, Tenn & o, 3 West Main Street New Britain Phone 3580 Members of New Yurk and Rartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hertford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Dot 5, Horod Com st g, Coony B i We Offer: 40 Sluu‘esd Scovill 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark [coursa of prices upward soon after ) Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMRERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ] Joseph M. Hasloran Tel. 1358 Harold ©. Mott A rather general bellef that tha We offer and recommend: Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland Present dividend, $8.00 ’ Earned in 1927, $31.29 Carries at $2,310,000.00 real estate worth $4,000,000, Owns 10,000 shares Fidelity Trust Company, quoted 275 bid. YNHG&HyY North Amer... 6413 North Pacific.. 99% Pack Mot Car 681 Pan Am Pet B 45 | Phillips Pet Pierce Arrow i Pullman .. Radio Corp . Remington Rd 25% Reading ......105% Htd. Elec Light C Hfd Elcc. Light Co. V., Holyoke Water Power Co, Northern Conn. Power Co, S. N. E. Telephone ....... Conn Power rights Fis Maaufactark ‘14 Acme Wire Co., e::s. e 12% | Aeme Wire Co. pra. ... 8613 | American Herdware Corp. 18214 { American Hosiery Co. 5 | American Silver Co. 6 com. (i 9% 653 i ot S ] 353 | American Thread Co. jid"ll: Arrow Electric Co., pfd. ...... 18 Sears Rocbucg 1021 | Automatic” Reteigerating Go. 1ot 'l“l{ 3 Rinclair Ofl ... 281; 4 | Ball. (The Edward) Co, .. . Southern Pac .122 318 1233 | geatvn & Cedwell Mfg. Co. .. | Std Ofl N J i | Dikslow I, Carber co paomes “Hfd, Car 2 Std Ol N Y . 305 o Co. com. | | Billlogx & Bpencer Co., com, ., Stowart Warner §01 | Blilings & Spencer Co.. ptd, ,u. e allet | Brimtol Brass Corp. Texas Co ... ¢ | Bristol Braes Corp, Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear .12 Underwood .. Union Pac ... 1967, Unfon Carbide 150 United Fruit . 1308 U S Ind Al .. 114% U 8 Rubber . U S Steel | Wabash Ry .. West Elec ., Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE | (Furnished = BAdy Teos & Coo Railroad_Stocks. West. R. R. guar. Banks and Trust Com | Bankers Trust Co. & . fnir Rearing o, | Fuller Brush com. Class A . | Tuller Drush com. Clave AA Hart & Cooley Co, . Hart & legeman Mfg International Rilver Co., ntaruational Kilver Co., | Jacoba Manufacturing Co, | Jewert Dettin | Tandere, Frasy pla. B R Co, com... 1. R.) Ce, 30} J com. les-Bement-Pond Co., ptd. North & Judd M Peck, Stow & W Plimpton Mre. Co. . | Pratt & Whitmey Co. | Rumsell Mz, Co. ico: Commercial Trust Co. of N. Conn. River Banking Co. (Firet Natl. Bank ‘onn .Trust Ca, .. is Plan Bank of Hi New PRritain Trust Co. Park Street Trus Co. B Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co. Riverside Trust Co. Finance C Tirst Rond & Mtge Co. . Hfd. Aetnn Realty Co. Land Mtge. & Title Co. . derwriters Finance Corp, com. & Underwriters Finance Corp., pfd. 10 Fire Insurance Companies Aotna (Fire) Insurance Co, Automobile Insurance Ce. 1ifd. Fire Insurance Co. tl. Fire Insurance o, Phoenix (Fire) Insurance o, e, Indemnity and Con & Burety Co. . Insurance Uo. Life Ina Co. Inwp. & Ina incoln Natl. Life lne Co | Travelers Insurance Co {Astna Camualty rights . £ Tublie U titid nn. Light & Pewer “omn Conn. Fower €0 Conn. Fower Co | Greenwich Water & Ga Hfd. City Gas Light ¢ com. Hfd. City Gas Light Co. .ptd .. Seth Thomas Flock ¢ | Bmyth Mtg Co. | Standard Reraw C | Standard &erew Co., | Stanley Securities Co, | Stanley Works, com. | Taylor & Fenn Co. n | Terry Steam Turbine Co. 5 | Torrington Co. Unton Mfz Ca, T & Envelope Co.. com. 105 (UK Envelove Co, pfd . | Whitlock Coft Pipe (o 2| Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co., a10] 420 | Wineted Hostery Co. .. $35] 845 | U. & Envelope rghts . 4801 145 TREASURY BALANCE Troasury Dalance, $444,616,760. [ Actna Casualty Aatna Life e S SR Conn. Gen. TUNNEY SENDS WORD 31 New York, April 3 UW—Gene Tun- 5[1745 | Ney today notified the New Yeork 4001 410 (state athletic commimsion that Tem ~ 117 130 HOEney had Been selected as Mis . 120 12¢ NANt title opponent within 4351 435 after the board had falled fo samce tion the match because of Geme's failure to heed their request for such a statement. com pfd <. 13 10158703 | 100 105