New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 15

| smith's capturing of Wisconsin's 26 | { votes and Maine's full dozen. In the | IS ASSUMING FORM ;s i ¥ of Maine's 12 on the first ballot and | never had that state’s complete 1] Conyentions and Primaries Give; Hint to Future } i Miss Germany by 23 Wisconsin votes on the first ballot and gained no more. WAX FLOWERS REPLACE | REAL ONES AT EASTER Season’s Floral Tributes this Year Reported as Costing More | Than Ever New York, April ¢ (UP)—Easter | costs are higher this year. Genuine lilies are selling for $6 | a dozen, but there arc substitutes | which cost much less. Florists re- port that wax flowers are rapidly taking the place of real ones. Dealers point out that “while a real lily makes a girl feel good, & | wax flower lasts forever.” Orchids | are expensive—$15 each—because | gloomy days have made them rarer , than usual- American Beauty roses sell from 1340 to 850 a dozen, but violets are only $5 a hundred. The egg business, brisk. Woman Dies Suddenly While Visiting Sister While enjoying a lunch with her sister with whom she had been making her home, Mrs. Susan | (Maguire) McClosky, 60 years, of {387 Main street, suffered a heart at- ltack late yesterday afternoon and | died while she was sitting in a chair | in the Kkitchen, Death came before her sister, Mrs, | Richard Hartnett, had an opportu- | nity to aid her or tosummon medical ' ¢ hogen assistance. Dr. John Purncy, as- sistant medical examiner, viewed the delegation, while he was supported Washington, April 4 (P—Prepar- ations for the imminent quadrennial battle for the presidential nomina- tions werc appreciably advanced to- day hecause of the primaries in two states and party conventions in two others yesterday and the decision of the late Senators Willls' delegato candidates to go into the April 24 | primary in Ohio uninstructed as to | first choice- | The primaries and conventions in ! the four states, interest in which was centered in the outcome in W consin because of the close race be- fween the La Follette progressive and more conservative factions. to- day had increased to 326 the re- publican delegates and to 288 the democratic delcgates to the June conventions. Former Governor TLowden and Senator Curtis of Kansas, will re- main as the second choice candi- dates under the decision reached last night in Ohio by the Willis- pledged supporters, who also held out strong hopes for President Cool- | idge, Vice-President Dawes and ! Charle is Hughes. i Of the 288 democratic delegates | already sclected, Governor Smith to- day had 18 Wisconsin's republican dele kates were still in doubt early to- | a The rest of the 111 Kansas | delegates chosen vesterday | came from New York, which sclect- ed 83 to complete its uninstructed delegation of 40, and from Kansas | where the naming of two delcgates | completed the solid state delegation | \omainy and pronounced death as of 23 pledged to Benator Curtis. |qye 1o heart discase, The total of 326 republican and | of course, is NEA Berlin Bureau as Germany's most beautiful girl after a contest held by a Berlin newspaper, Miss Hella Hoffman, 20, a blonde, will represent her country Shp RS DA !n'; the International Pageant of Pul- 288 democratic delogates docs not | Williain McClosky. Sho came 10 go 5. v recr vy \uop:m";:?;ut ingiife ) thipse trom Bouth s Dalold hiafpily trom JSenalngion) afior hay=4 iion: willl couinels Tobi world. bésots and Michigan, where a convention |ing Jived in New Haven and New hor the title of “Miss Universe"” 8nd a primary already have been|York City. Surviving her besidos| and §5,000 in prizs money. held but ro delegates chosen. The | Mrs. Hartnett, is another sister, Mrs. | : Michigan primary on Monday, how- |Margaret Glacken of Washington assured $mith, the only demo- : place. | cratic entry, of that state’s 30 dele- | The funeral will be held at the parlors of Joscph A. Haffey G Bridgeport, April 4 P—An award of £2,000 damages was given in favor of Mrs. Delia Keane of Danbury gales on the first convention ballot at least, and Hoover its repub- 9 .\l.:xm‘ m‘ru(. at 1:45 o'cl r_\ against the Danbury Hardware com- lican delegates. Lowden has been tomorrow afternoon and at St.!pany'tor perconal injurics by Judg endorsed by the South Dakota re- Mary's church chapel at 2 o'clock. "¢ Bajgwin foday. publican convention and s slated | Burial will bo in th fumnlly plot in " xirs Keane fell on an oiled floor 1o get its 13 delegate votes, while | St Lavwrence’s cemetery, New Haven. in the company's store on Nov. 1, Smith, endorsed by the democratic | MR 926 and received injuries. She convention there, will add 10 more | (zround Glass Eaten by I sied for $10,000, 1o his growing delegate total. i Girl, Reported Dying | Out of the tangle in the involved | | ! ' : ARE Wisconsin situation today was scen | N°W York, April 4 (UP)—Miss | Gpricer Louis 1. Harper has be the apparent defeat of Walsh's | AnR Wood of South Norwalk, Conn.. |, igioned hy Chicf Hart to do motor- first definite bid for delogate sup- | W10 18 1 Post Graduate hospital |t o &7 G o 1o TGOS port at Houston. {hiere, in sinking rapidly, her phy- i, n, "y now shift for the summer sieian, Dr. L. T. Perrault, said today. The Montana senater was run- months, This afternoon he arrested ) | Miss Wood is being treated for e ning-far behind § o hasis oseph Williams of 31 Jair street, Bl irn S ORI | oy toes Soti e tuney whioh reaulion) Ao s e iAE OF LU ateel Yesterday's balloting wound up | [7OM Eround glass that she swallow- | on 4y charge of speeding. He will | ed in her food. “I do not the political calendar for the werk | with the exception of the republi- | o 10 100 can convention on Friday in Ken- tucky where Secretary Hoover's . - | supporters are declared to ho con- |JENKiNs Bill Reported ‘ fident of landing the state's entire ! Fa\'orably by Committee 29 delegates. ‘Washington, April 4 #®—The Jen- ‘While the Wisconsin fight hetween {kins bill to relieve the suffering | be arraigned in police court tomor- row. peet her to recov Deaths NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRiL 4, 1928 * | Maloney. et b S e et e S § e City Items | The New Britain Institute library will be closed all day Good Friday. | Co. No. 7 of the fire department {was called at 1:57 this afternoon to la grass fire on Hazelmere street, | The police were notified today of the return of the opcrator's licenses of Charles E, Heckman of 811 East | street, Samuel J. Foss of 27 Sher- ;man court, Louis Kasiski, of 23 Mc- ik‘lmlock road, and John J. Beatty of i WALL STREET GOES 70 HIGHER GROUN Adverss Tndications Iguored by Traders Today Wall Street Briefs The steel industry has increased operations about % per cent in’the last week, Ingot production now averaging around 85 per cent of ca- pacity. Due to a higher rate for independent companics at nearly 80 per cent against 79 per cent a weck ago. Subsidiaries of the U. . Steel Corporation continue slightly above 90 per cent the same as last week. 2 East Main street. . New York, April 4 M—Disregard- John E. Houlihan of North Wash- | compared with §83; and 89 per ing a large quota of unfavorabl !ington street, Plainville, formerly of €Nt tWo weeks ago. Bethlehem |trade news, the stock market moved Steel is above $3 per cent and othe {large units also are at a higher rate. this city, is scriously ill at his home- A certificate of settlement w filed in the town clerk’s office with {reference to the estate of James Bituminous coal His wife, Anna, is given | United States during the week ended {21 title to the estate, according to|March 31 is estimated at 9,400,000 {the deed. net tons by the National Coal asso- | Property of Max 1. Honeyman on |ciation, compared with 9,872,000 |Arch street which has heen under |tons the week before, tattachment has been 1ecleased, ac-| -— cording to deeds filed by Attorney| Stockholders of Savage Arms Cor- Anthony Rich who was acting on be- | poration has approved a plan of re- | half of Harry Karp. capitalization by which all of the | John Jedyiniak of 123 Putnam |company's activities in the manufac- street complained to the police that |ture of sporting arms will be con- {centrated in the J. Stevens Arms Co. ! a dog at 165 Oak street bit him. He {said the animal is vicious. 1A new subsidiary will be formed to pward in impressive fashion today lafter a temporary sinking spell at the opening. Bullish operations wer conducted with marked success in a number of public utilities, rails, mo- tor accessories, oils and specialties the gains in many instances run- ning from 3 to 15 points. Banks called about $20,000,600 in loans to meet the heavy week-end demand for funds, but the market paid little attention to this develop- ment. Rubber shares were only slightly afiected by the break of b cent in crude rubber following the announcement of the removal of British export restrictions next No- mined in the A daughter was bhorn a W take over the electric household pro- [ vember, Britain General hospital today 10 /qucts department. Al stock of | Violent fluctuations again took ‘\n-. and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson of |hoth subsidiaries will be held by the | place in the high priced specialtics, Town Line, Plainville. |parent company, the stock of which | Wright Aeronautical rallied from will be split two for one. 127 to 141 and backed up to 132. Radio fell from 192 1-2 to 183 1-2 and then rebounded to 187. Brook- Iyn Edison soared nearly 10 points and American Republics, Montana Power, Atlas Powder, Cluett Pea- body and Ludlum Steel advanced 6 to 8 points, most of them to new peak prices. U. 8. Steel and General Motors were quiet but firm. O RS ARKET S Washington, April 4 (P —Attorney | {General Sargent today refused to ’[‘ d sh D‘ i l‘ ion! ke e ppmene s« Bt Traders Show Disinelination | cial federal deputics to maintain Ifl 00 . Bt ithe RS ¢ | arder at the polls in Chicago during | [Ol‘ llg mmitments e ]’l“]'f‘ :’;‘:‘di‘fl"j‘""rfl)cu‘:‘{::d e | the approaching primary clection. ¥ i : The attorney general held that he iha\o been meeting here at intervaly - v, * 2 g @ was ot zuthorieed by law 0 sanc- | New York, April 4 P—The bond, O the last few monthe. Chceapont ton the usc of federal agents st market was fairly active, but in-| ey S U medrly 4 points, ‘.\m'h elections, i clined to heaviness today, with|(op at 112, and Reading and Western | !'{‘|':< .1@1.\.21’\ S "\“»'d‘mm"«]‘““\n“ [tiaders showing an inclination to | Maryland, second preferred, attained 1 son United States marshal - ap | /Mt commitments until after the|new peak prices at 112 1-4 and 50%, derson, Wplied slates matshaliiah| cxiontan aveok-end recess. respectively. Pittsburgh & West Vir- |c '.5,"“& omen 1o v pecuest for | Sccond grade rails were in mod- | ginia soared 15 points to a mew top | “In rear mvi o .‘0”“0" 'I‘ i ‘I”v erate demand, particularly first 4s|at 150. "",“'0,'."1‘ to appoint :I cla ,;)‘ Y‘;‘)~‘ of the old St. Paul, New Haven 4| Wall Street Opening :::‘r;’:gt :n:v‘:'!l'\f m;n:‘:‘::‘?"] \l\i'n]' ’:n 1-2s and Scaboard Gold 4s. The new, The unexpectedly large inere: m J gt : Paul issues showe ther re-|in stock excha er loa - S I S T wl issues showed further re-|in stock exchange member loans in cessions on profit-taking. New York | spired sufficient selling to give stock made two L R B T liens, which had been riy- | prices a reactionary tone at the ToquEst Trom you that there ““‘_"“f{ ng steadily for a week or o, be-|opening of today's market. Initial Wkt of Taw Tor sioh suihonity |, anetiong declines of 1 10 2 points were re- and (herefore I cannot grant ¥our|™ 'y, (ne puplic utility division enly|corded by American Smelting, Ameri- request. nominal transactions were recorded.|can Linseed, Chrysler, Kennecott, o Fe Both Anaconda and Andes copper | General Motors, General Eleetric, 'iConnectlcut A. A, U. Men <5 <ol off. McCrory store 5 1-25; Packard, International Nickel, New Are in New York Today |s"i» 0ld around the years high.|York Central and Radio. Wright i roleum issues were soft. 1 | | New Haven, April 4 (P—Repre- | Feroicuin seues wore soft. : Acronautical. which scored a sensa- | Santatiyoa o ihe Gonnectinnt A EA ic foreign list was steady. with| tional gain of 32 points yesterday. | were in New York today to discuss|®" €18V undertone. French, Polish|opened four points lower at 125 and it officers of the A A 1n e |and Latin American issues were off | then slipped to 1 I amatenr hoxing situation resiltine |(711ONally, but Talian public utili- | Farly losses of 1 to 2 points wers o race s {1y Ts sold around the year's high.|quickly recovered and the market from the death of Horace Aliff of 1y aro Meriden at Bridgeport recently. Government bonds were swung upward in responsc to a | 1t is understood that after the|TrM: ‘hrlsk demand for the rails. oils, pul- 5 ; il b ——— lic utilities and n selected assort- conference publicity will be given to |y, S elect s list of some two hundred amateur| WOMan Candidate Has ment of pool &pecialtics. Wright Aeronautical rallied from a low to 127 Iboxers who face suspension for ac- Doxars Who fiac suspanaion dor 710 a new high record at 135, or | Black Cat for Mascot ;}';:‘:'1'"1?““‘";" e ‘“';;r el Linlithgow, Scotland, April 4 UP— | double the year's low. National Tea o e WD | Carrying a black cat as her mascot, [soared 11% points to a new peak of Y | Miss Margaret H. Kidd, vear-old | 210. Century Ribbon was up morc ;no‘ur.f Olls.x:[ll.l'll\lh: gg:(\}w z‘)‘ll"“':"."!“d:umhfl‘r of the late James Kidd, [than 4 points to a new top. Pitts- Douts in Boston to sclect an OINMPIC| copservative M. I. conducted an | burgh & West Virginia assumed the L enthusiastic campaign in today's Persistent buying of the E-’Aslt‘rn‘. Railroad shares accompanicd reports | that the eastern consolidation pro- | We Offer— American Hardware Corp. Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2.1141 Thomson, Tfenn & Co. 55 West Main Street Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bdg. We Offer: 20 Shares Fidelity and Deposit and 50 Landers, Frary & Clark { § Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joscph M. Halloran New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager Price on Application. s HARTFORD Colony Bldg NEW BRITAIN Tel. 1253 Harold O, Mott Walsh and Smith could not be hell as indicating the stronger of the two, a real contest béfween these two and Reed will take place in caused by the enforced scparation of families under the immigration law, {was ordered favorably reported to the house today by the immigration Mrs .Mary (Clinch) Cavanaugh | Mrs. Mary (Clinch) Cavanaugh, 24 years of age, wifc of Charles Cav- California May 1 when all three en- ter the primary with full slates of delegates. Meanwhile, Smith's efforts to cor- ral the nomination will be given im- committee. Under the measure the husbands and unmarried children under 21 years of age of cltizens of the United States would be permitted to enter anaugh, died last evening at her home, 64 Fairv jan extended iline: She was a native of Middletown, but she came to this city about five petus April 17 when the last step [the country as non-quota immi-|ycars ago and had been living herc toward perfecting New York's en-|8rants. Preference would be en | prior to her death. She was a mem- tire slate of 90 delegates will be|under the quotas to fathers and |ber of St. John's church while she taken by the democratic state cen-|mothers. lived in Middletown, but since she wral committee. The convention wil select cight delegates at large, each with a half vote in the convention, to add to the S6 district delegates pledged to Smith which were chosen yesterday. Political observers believe the April 17 meeting will serve to bring Smith’s candidacy cven more to the fore through the adoption of supe porting resolutions, which, in their opinion, will probably be the signal for New York democrats to get thelr mpaign preliminaries into active operation, Significance was attached today to moved to this city she has been in 8t. Joseph's parish. Her surviving relatives are her husband, her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Clinch, and three brother: Thomas I. Clinch, James J. Clinch -and John F. Clinch, all of this city The funcral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church. The remains will then be stopped, but was brought into action | taken to Middictown for burfal again by heart massage. When the | Since tomorrow is a holy day, the heart stopped the fourth time, he |funeral mass will not be celebrated was dead. 1t was said he had heen | Until after holy week. kept alive for more than an hour by the massage of the heart. FOR EASTER— THE BOLLERER POSY SHOP—who grow their own He was last employed by Landers, flowers—can serve you with— {Frary & Clark. Fraternally he iassoclated with the society of Bole: laus the Great. The funcral will be hcld Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home and at 3 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. The regu- lar funeral mass will be held Tues- day morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Thomas F. Nolan The funeral of Thomas F. Nolan of 260 Brook street will be held to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney Co., and at 10 o’clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. “DIED” FOUR TIMES. London, April 4 (UP)—Harry Jamieson died four times before he finally stayed dead, according to tes- timony at a coroner’s hearing. Evi- | dence showed he had been hurriedly | placed under an aesthetic for a | heart operation. Three times during | the surgery his heart completely | nk Jarmolinski Frank Jarmolinski, 44 years old, of 34 Wilcox street, died at his home late last night. He was a native of Poland and had lived in this city for the past 17 years. Surviving him are his wife, Elilia; a daughter, Filomena, nine years ,old; three brothers, Charles, An- thony, and John Jarmolinski of Po- land; and a sister, Mrs. Michaelina tLadosiewicz of Poland. Baster Tulips I'm Hyacinths Easter Rosebushes Easter Baskets Corsages of Distinction E_llfl Fred L. Roberts Funeral services for I'red L. Rob- erts of Texas, who was cremated when a truck in which he was driv- ing met with an accident on the Berlin turnpike, wiil be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at B. C. Porter Sons funcral parlors, 19 Court stret. rector of St. church, will officiate. in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey Mark’s Episcopal Burial will be Telegraph your Easter Greetings of Flowers from this || Shop—The Telegraph Florist of New Britain 83 WEST MAIN STREET Greenhouses TUNDERTAKER Phone 1023-2 Maple Hill Becttenre’ 11 peminae. S teth-3 reet, following | Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, | | Borr()\\"s_A—u_t;,Eth rns | It to Same Place Later T. Coholan of 617 | Lir-oln Road reported to Captain G. | 5 3 |7, Xelly at 8:05 vesterday afternoon | Jolp: Douglas Young is the liberal ‘nm a man had driven away in hrr‘f}""f’l‘_“”‘"‘ a‘“" Emmanuel Shinwell, car in front of the New Britain In- | ¢ labor candidate. stitute on High and West Main | ~ = streets. A search was made by police. Brown University Head without avail, and later, Licutenant Takes Sllp ItD A R.TOO 3amforth was notified that the car| e . had been returned to the place from ' Lrovidence, R. I, April 4 ®—The fesiien | | blacklisting activities of the Daugh- [ : jters of American Revolution are s “most preposterous” in the opinion Boy Operating Truck of Dr. William H. I'. Faunce, presi- | dent of Brown university. | With Bad Brakes Held Pk Informed today that organizations Anthony Rumani aged 16, o 121| Inform ) Whiting atroet, was arrested shortly | With Which e is allied are said to ; have been attacked by documents after 1 o'clock this afternoon by Of- | I ficer Alfred Tanguay of the motor- |Circulated with the indorsement of o squad on the charge of eper-|the D. A. R. Dr. Faunce declarc ing an automobile with improper |1 think public laughter will soon . Rumani was driving a light | take carc of the black list." when it collided with a sedan hye-election to fill the seat vacated by her father's death. It clected, Miss Kidd will be the youngest woman member of parlia- ment. truc towned and driven by Detective Ser- l‘gr‘nm W. P. McCue at the inter: To Legalize Certain Forms of Gambling Boston, April 4 (M—The legislative committee on legal affairs, with six dissenting votes, today reported a tion of Rockwell avenue and Frank- lin Square, causing slight damage to the rear part of the sedan. According ta the sergeant and the | them to he incapable of functioning ducted by fraternal, charitable, re- | was released on ! liglous and similar organizations. properly. Rumani ]hm‘own recognizance by Captain ! The bill provides that rules and Kelly for his appearance in police | FeRUlations governing the subject shall be formulated by the sta —_— e partment of public safety. 1Dr. Fromen’s Photograph | . e sta] | North Pole Memorial ‘ Presented to Hospital | Service Planned The Kiwanis club has presented a Washington, April 4 (®—Bervices photograph of the late Dr. E. T. Fromen to New Britain General hos- [ commemorating the discovery of the pital to be placed in the staff room. | north pole 19 years ago and of the entrance of the United States into Dr. Fromen was an active member | the world war 11 years ago will be of the club. The photograph is framed and contains a silver plate | held at the tomb of Rear Admiral bearing the dates of Dr. Fromen's | Robert E. Peary, in Arlington ceme- birth and death and the name of the | tery April 6 by the Veterans of For- donor. cign Wars, the National Geographic society and the Civil Engineering corps of the United States navy. Py e : de- urt tomorrov de TRINITY CHURCH SOCIAL Fired by the skepticism of their elders regarding their ability to pay their own cxpenses and be financial- |ly independent of the church, the | |young people of the Trinity M. E. church have arranged to. hold an entertainment in the church on Fri- day evening, April 13, when their | capability will be determined. There will be a free entertainment featur- ing the “Tuxedo Two,” a clever pair of melodious male entertainers. Al- |though the Sunday school is spon- | soring this to prove its competenc | nearly all of the organizations of she | church are helping in some way. An invitation has becn fssued to the young people of all the local churches asking them to attend what it is hoped to make the first of a |series of suceessful entertainments. GIOVE GETS PROBATION Sebastiano Giove of this city, who was sentenced 1o jail for 60 days and fined $200 and costs on the charge | of transporting liquor by means of a | motor vehicle, and started on March 6 to serve the sentence, will be re- leased from jail tomorrow and plac- | ed on probation to pay the fine and costs. Judge H. I’. Roche has sus- | pended the balance of the jail sen- tence. Field Marshal Allenby captured *Jerusalem in 1917, pointed ¥'nited States senmator from Michigan to succeed the late Wood- |ridge N. Ferris. He is & republican. officer, a test of the brakes showed ;hi!l to legalize games of chance con- | | Arthur H. Vandenberg, editor of the Union Pac .. |Grand Rapids Herald, has been ap-{Union Carbide 1497 !lcadership of the railroad group hy |rapidly climbing 4 1-2 points while Chesapeake & Ohio, “Nickel Plate,” Atchison and St. Louis Southwestern preferred moved up a point or more. The advance took place in the face of a number of unfavorable trade developments including a fall- ing off in freight car loadings, a re- newal of heavy gold exports to France, an increase in crude oil production and the announcement of the removal of British export re- strictions on rubber next November. Foreign exchanges opened firm with Sterling Cables quoted around $4.88 1.4, THE MARKET AT 2:30 . M. ‘ We Offer and Recommend: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1927 Figures Show $6,306,857 Earned Surplus 1,650,000 Dividends Paid 3,250,000 Invested in Reserve Equities and New Business (Furnished by Putnam & C High Low Close Al Che & Dye 15 158 1581 Am Ag Che pd 2 = American Can FERPRE YL Am Loco ..., - e 2 2 Am Sm & Re 1851, Am Sugar ... 71 Am Tobacco . s Lstablished 1878, Am Woolen ., 23 Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. ‘:;m"“'ondu Cop 63 4 o Atchison .. 1421 5405 | Balt & Ohio. 11 Bu"ltt Bldg.—69 wut Maln St.—Tel. Beth Steel 571 onald Mgr. Brook Man & G Cer De Pasco 665 Ches & Ohio 19672 iCRI& Pac 115 Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod . Dav Chem . |Dodge Bros A 197 Erie RR Hartford Electric Light Co. Fam Players . 1163, Fleischmann 700, Freeport Tex . 82 517 |1 § Steel Union Mfg €O ......... - Genl Asphalt . 59 | Wabash Ry Public Utilities Stocks. Genl Elec 5 West Elec . Conn Elec Service ..... 92 94 Genl Motors Willys Over Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...104 106 Glidden Woolworth Hfd Elec Light .......455 465 Hudson Motors 9214 Vright Aero . IN B Gas .... 70 % Hershevs ..... 583 i = T Southern N E Tel ....18¢ 188 Int Comb, Eng 517 | /OCAL STOCKS | Int Cement 6812 | {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | TREASURY BALANCE Int Nickel ..., 9315 921 Treasury Balance, $443,389,744. {Int Harves ...2481, 2461 Int Paper 2 [ Aetna Casualty Ken Cop | Aetna Life Ins Co . Mack Truck | Marland 0l Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward ..143 Actna Pire | Automobile Ins . | Hartford ¥ National May Succeed Willis Fire ST Pheonix Fire YNH&H .62% ravelers Ins Co o ey oo g Conn General . AT et Nor Pac 991y « ! o i Pack Mt Car .. %0 | Manufacturiug Stocks. Pan Am Pet B 44% 44 147 |Am Ha i 76 Phillips Pet ...411 407 407, Am Hosiery . B Plerce Ar M Cr 121, 12 1215 « Beaton & Cadwell .... 20 | Pullman §57, Bige-Hid Cpt Co com 94 | Radio Corp ..1021: 1531, Billings & Spencer com 3 |Rem Rand 6 a, | Billings & Spen-er pfd 6 | Reading ....11 110" | Bristol Brass ......... 1% &ears Roebuck 10 g7, | Colt's Arms . Bt Sinclair Oil ... 271, | Eagle Lock ... S0 s ' . 221, | Fafnir Bearing Co . 03, |Hart & Cooley ... | Southern Pac .1 |Std OIt N Y . 303 3 0215 Stewart Warner 91 w01, | Landers, ¥ ... 7 Studebaker TR YT N B Machine . 24 Texas Co L BA% Bdlg | N B Machine pfd 01— Tex Guif Sulph 75 T4y Niles-Be-Pond com .... 40 44 Tim Rol Bear .131 1247 North & Judd ........ 30 32 Underwood .. 69% 667 687 Pe<k, Stowe & Wil .... 14 19 3 196 1951, 186 Russell Mfg Co ...... 125 135 |Cyrus Lochmer, commerce @irestor 1491, 14 Scovill Mfg Co «ss B0 /in Gov. Donahey's cabinet and eal~ United Fruit . 140 1391z 139% Standard Screw .......107 112 |gdidate for Ohio demecratis b U 8 Ind Al , 117% 115% 117% |Stanley Works ........ 56 58 |torial nomination, may be hed U 8 Rubber .. 46% 44% 45% Torrington Co com ...101 103 'succeed late Benator Frank 1