New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 29

BLremen crew, Because of the hend winds, Chamberlin thought the Ford fil"ls BAI]LY H”RT | plane would have to stop at Curtiss | g r this morning, announced T'o ifl Alhall Dm w Ha“‘“ ould land at the Hartford field. y gg | Effort was made to arrange for A Block u greeting to the people of the | tion WTIC transatlantic flyers made a stop at Aiss Roscmary Haylon, 18, of Pitts- | prepared to have a microphone at feld, Mass., and Miss Mo, [the field so that each flyer might condition today at a local hospital | this the first stop in United States 23 the result of being knockea down | *oil. if the top was made. ged half a block last night | — by an automobile driven by William cclal to the erald) The girls are students at th Hasttond, lerl arof o 5 | Hartford city and state departments | which rushed the field as soon as the acident occurred. Miss Hayl n A G ul“ O | Fairchild single motored cabin lerlin and carrying Frank Dolan, car careened wildly onto the side- ey adld d walk and crashed into a pole. Pol N itons monplintoprapher, atops of people, standing orderly back of a a ) | i i aceldent was unumdall». iropes. brushed the police aside as |definitely that the Bremen United States over the radio by sta- Albany, N. Y. April 27 (UP)— |Brainard Field. The station yon, 18, of Utica, are in s | have opportunity to speak into it on and 4 [ B. Bush of Buffalo, imb AN Over Plane 8 Wiiet vadtitne aolle: hehioE jWere powerless before the crowds Atter strinimg tne gt usis | MONOPlane with Dixon and Cham- are not holding Bush who claimy the | Lg% 01 the field for fuel- Thousands though they had never tsen there and rushed to the field. Before the ! passengers in the plane could move, |thousands of spectators had sur- {rounded and even climbd on top of | {H). ship. [ The men in the plane were spirit- ed away and protected from the crowd for 15 minutes while me- chanics on the field filled up the gas tank. crnor (Continued from First Page) plane had brought the Trishman and Trumbull that the Germans two Germans and w prepared 1o give them a rousing welcome. When jdown the Hudson river valley. They 1 wa learned that it was the | €xpected to stop at Curtiss field for Awcricans, the cheers changed to |fuel and then continue on to Wash- “Chamiberlin! - Chamberlin!” {ington. Chamberlin and Dixon left After his arrival Chamberlin an- | the ficld in about 15 minutes, nounced that the Ford relief planc |tending to fly directly to Washington carrying the Bremen crew would not | Where they expected to attend the land here, Chamberlin said he left jfuncral of Floyd Bennet. he trans-oceanic flyers when he | The failure of the Germans with reached the St. Lawrence river to [their Irish pilot to land in Hartford re-tuel here. The Ford plane kept {Was a keen disappointment. The on vlo\]\m-d,» Washington {,,v“:‘-u; 21 thousands of spectators included New York, people from practically every Con- Chamberlln planned to stop off {Ucticut city and town, while hun- here only a few minutes and then |4réds of newspapermen from Provi- proceed 1o Washington, foining the | 9ence o New York and a battery of Bremen crew somewhere en route. m“m;mwl“' s lt;":mrosnre:)xl"!::s vi‘xcl- Planes Take Different Routes. 4,10 outiits, were on the field. It was Chamberlin said, upon leaving his 'caiq that « o T e slage: “We 1ot Muey Sey to- {had its ntative on the field. gether, TVitzmaurice piloting the | g0 oy n Ford. They wanted to take a longer ‘,nw nd a erew of three route and we did not have Eas iwhile Pathe and other se enough to follow hini. So we came |yoprosented also. on ahead and rushed down here to | Teleplione service from the more fucl and go on. was almost impossible, while traffic 1 had & very nteresting visit up |y < congested that it ook almost there. 1 met both of the Germans lan hour to traverse & half mile, during my visit. Everybody seems | ), al of the Fox plane, fine and they are looking forward to [\ hich is a cabin monoplane, s in New York on Satur- |afer the going to Washington |hull in an this evening on account of Bennett's funeral.” Opinions of the two airmen who | landed here differed, Chamberlin saying that the Bremen group would fly directly to Washington but Licu- { Chamberlin was sighted first by tenant Carl A. Dixon, who flew back |newspapermen at about 12:25, when with Chamberlin, said he understood | flect of threc escort planes piloted that the other airmen planned to by Major Ladd, Captain Fleet and stop for fuel at O ss Field, Long | Licutenant Wheatley met them and tsland, and expected to reach there |brought them in. So great was the about 2:30. rush of the crowd over the Chamberlin said he travelled 100 [and so completely was all police miles an hour and that the Bremen |protection swept aside that one es- flyers were going about $0 so that | cort planc circled the field a number he hoped to catch up with them |of times before it scemed safe to while still over the Hudson river. |land. Chamberlin left Brainard Field Among fl.o«e who were present shortly after 1 o'clock for Curtiss | hesides vernor Trumbull, was Field, when he expected to meet the | Mayor Norman Stevens of Hartford, { President R, H. Andree of the Hart- ——SSSSS—— (] Socngerbund, who was to make he official welcome on behalf of the | 1 people of Connecticut, and Houghton Buckley, president of the Ihoard ef aldermen of Hartford and acting mayor, who received Colonel Lindbergh when the latter flew to | Brainard field. Others who were present included ‘Il Rhodes, former American consul in London, now a Hart- !ford newspaperman; Mrs. Alice P. | Merritt, the only woman representa- tive in Connecticut, Senator erick C. Walcott, William H. “Pa” Corbin, exccutive secretary of the | Hartford Chamber of Commerce; | Edwin Dewing, friend of Gene Tun- | ney and host to the champion when Ine visits Hartford; Major Talbott | 0. Freeman, former aviation com- missioner, now on the board of di- rectors of the Colonial Air Trans- One good way to measure a |portation Co. and Commisstoner | Clarence Knox. bank is by the men behind it— | ©7ERE0 S0 g Mather, gen- the directors: leral manager of the L. & H. Air- M. BEAN craft corporation, stated this after- 1 Manager roon that he did not know when Lastern'_Malleable Iron' Co. | Lieut. Dixon would return New Hritaln i i MORTIMER H. CAMP | % Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp | BOOK SUFFIELD GAME ERNEST '“5"1 | Negotiatio; between Coach contaran” | George M. Cussidy of the New Brit- Theatrical Enterprises ,ain high school baseball team and DR. l:l(;‘l': W. DUNN the athletic authorities of Suffield Surgeon aratory ’ DR MONR L §. DUAS Preparatory school were completed Dentist this noon for a game to be played at JOUN A. ERICKSON Sufficld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Erickson & Carlson Furniture Co. | grclock FRANCIS €. KELLY Tho Cashier i JOSEPH F. LAMB this city at 12:30 o'clock. The prob- Vice }’m:;dm:( lunll s;pvz;:xlmmm»m, able lincup will be as follows: Bill e Joy & Gk | Mangan, catch; Wilton Morey, pitch; PETER J. PAJEWSKI | EAREAn, (G0, N HAOIN SROERYe pch), Curran & Pajewski !Potts or Clark, first base; Chodu- P‘\l'l.P K.\ |n0m;us | Kiewicz, second base; Captain Eddie rosident i . Hinchey, short stop; Bogdanski, K CK i TN third basc; Eddie Sowka, left field; Louis Landino, center field, and Hultberg, right fleld. Slade and | Clark are outfield substitutes. Jo- !seph Potts and Herman Schmarr | will be the second and third choices | for the pitching asslgnment. co President and Becretary, Fred unders, the regular first The North & Judd Mfg. Co. baseman, is off the squad on ac- OFFICKRS ount of sickness, 80 his place will PAUL K. ROGERS Prosident AT Toust Mook {be in the hands of substitutes. JOSEPH_F. LAMB nen there field army s Floyd | ¢ by Captain ripple of the Fox pl |atlantic fli plane carrying Dixon and rvic 1 Fleet excitement, m for one of the trans- Bhakespeare was born st Stratford-on- Avon 364 years ago today. “MEASURE for measure’’ Pres. 'w Britain team will leave Vico President and T The Hart & Cooley Co, ARTHUR P, WHITE Manager, Russell & Erwin BRIDGE M. WIGHTMAN Credit Vice President | FRANCIS C. KELLY | Cashier | HAROLD 1. WHITE Assistant Cashier TH CITYNATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING The Sociology elub will hold its | regular monthly meeting next Tues- | day evening at the Y. W. C. A. It lmn be followed by a discussion of 'socmloglral problems. Previous to | the meeting a special dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Reserva- tions for the dinner may be made by calling Mrs. Eleanor DeTomasso. The automobile mechanics class held its second meeting last evening (with a full attendance. A second | section of this course which was to have been opened up last Tuesday was postponed until next Tuesday cvening at 7:30 o'clock. This second section will be held once a week from May 1 to June 12. A few reg- |1strations may still be taken in the [ Tuesday section only by calling at MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM the Y. W. C. A. at once. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS G. l-'ogg. pilot, who arriv- | nard Field from Montreal | crew | today in event of the | was | April 27.—Police of the | Chamberlin explained to Gov- | had flown to Montreal and had gone | in- | s service had its own | vices were { shortly | arrival of Governor Trum- | plane, pilot- | field | Fred- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 192, City Items NUN GOES 70 ROHE T0 DIRECT NOVICES 'Mr. and Mrs. Tomikowski Bid Farewell to Latter's Sister Police Commissioner Leon Tomikowski of 23 St {will leave this evening for New | York to bid bon voyage to Sister |Mary Angela of the Order of St. Francis, sister of the commissioner, | who will sail at midnight for Italy to take charge of a novitiate gt | Rome. Sister Angela has been the guest of her brother since last Sun- | day, and had planned 'to go first to | Poland to visit her mother and two sisters whom she has not seen since she left home 3§ years ago. - M M g I Fomikowek! iad mads arrangements | S to accompany her, but on Friday, | Bomb Wrecks Part of April 13th, orders were received to s Qo BT e AR A Chlcag9_ Tailor Shop Rome, consequently she will be un. | Chicago, April 27 (UP)—A boml able to go to Poland although she |Placed in an udjacent vacant build- hopes to be able to be excused from wrecked the tailor shop of Hy- duties at a later date in order | Man Glazov, on the west side, early her folks. 1t is possible that | t0day. doner and Mrs. Tomikowski [ Glazov. dren, living in the within a year and | L a r Mary Angela to ]\lmp. were thiown from their Polandlin e ¢ et inatiatiodis per- | but were uninjured. The front of the building was wrecked, mitted to make the tri Sister Mary Angela’s assignment | Police - said they believed the to Rome is a most imporfant one, | VOMDINg was an outgrowth of Ui European voung women will | cleaners and dyers’ war. i be trained and educated | i therc for their eloistered life, and | AL JOLSOY |already a $75.000 huilding has been | New York, April purchased and other details of a | 50N iS worth §1,000.000 1o motion ature perfected. pictures. At beast, in the eyes of the v Angela was educated | Warner Brothers Pictures, Ine., for States and at the age |Whom the blackface star works. A entered the Order of &t |Policy was taken out for that She taught in schools ir {amount which will revert to the cor Albany, Buffalo and other | DOration if Jolson dics. ew York cities and in 1926 and o 1927 she attended Catholic Univer- | sity at Washington, D. C., and re- cefved an A. B. degree. fall she was assigned to the D ea t h 8 a girls' academy of the Slusz, years old, died carly this morning at his home, 114 I North stre He was a native of NEW DIANOND Z0NE FOUND N BRAZL = Thousands of Prospectars Await |rcccn s o Rush to Fields vieve slusz. years ago. The funeral w |H b morning Rio De Janeiro, April 27 (Up) . | home and at o : | Heart chureh. Burial will b TFive thousand men of all nationali- ties, fired by dreams of sudden °TTd Heart cemetery, | wealth, were concentrated along the {lower Araguaya river in wild Matto Grosso state today waiting for low | water to begin a diamond rush. A mushroom town has sprung up | in the almost unknown region—I Geado. It has acquired all the as- | | pects of a wild west mining town, |, with dance halls, eabarets and | gambling dens, with hastily impr vised jazz bands, operating 21 hours a day. Handfuls of prospectors returncd after the dry scason last year re- porting big finds of diamonds in the bed of the river, all taken out with | bare hands. One find was said to | be a 30-carat diamond of a unigue purplish tint, claimed to be the only specimen in the world. It was necessary to wait tl | until the approach of the dry season, | when the river's level 1s lowere But even then, the prospecting will bo most dangerous. Even during St the driest periods there is deep | water in various river heds and there are many strong currents, 1 To reach the region, three wecks' |A o travel by foot, canoes, and mules is | 81X necessary after the last raflway is|Jack Richardson, left here today to Jeft, | remain in the air as long as pos | It started north-northwest to- Johm V. MeGraih, a post office, is contined by illn Eliza J!V]A H. Johuston of § Brad- ley sty , and Harry Bowler of 638 West Main street, both of whom en divorced, have applied for license. at Lake street and Lake | court has been transferred from Jo- hine Cianci to Rose Cianci, through a quit claim deed which has bween recorded at the eilice of the town clerk. Deteetive Sergeant George C. El- linger reported off duty because of illness today. Mrs. Katherine 8. Egan of Stan- street has been entertaining Mrs L. Baer of Newark, N. J, during the past week The boys' choir of church will rehearse this L».‘l«') o'clock. élerk at the 1o his hom Mar; vening at to v Commi his wi 2 two chil- of the tuilor S WORTH. (UP)—Al Jol of 17 she Francis. | Syracuse, ey Stanley Slusz, 40 ehildren, and Gene- wife die thre Josephine MHis, held Miss Margaret Reilly Miss Margaret Reilly, 71 yo 106 Black Kock avenue died at v Britain neral hospital night at 10:30 o'clock. She jtaken to the hospital Saturda underwent an operation. tions set in. She was born in Irc came to this country with her par- ents at an early age. She here nearly 40 years and th lout of the eity. During (m- years | |that followed she lived in tuck, New York City and Harnnrv About five years ago she and her si r moved back to this city. lI r er, Bridget, dicd just a year ago this month. | "She leaves no near relatives but year |there are several nicces and nephews. The funeral will be Leld mmm- row morning at 9 o'clock at Mary" arch Mar Come- land but she n moved | ENDURANCE akehurst, N, 100 cubic foot balloon, carrying student officers under Lieut. SEL T e e sible, Funerals FELT IN FACTORIE 500 Reported Out of Work With Colds and Grip Leredo Pitoni Funeral services for Leredo Pitoni of 100 Cleveland street will be held | tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at |the Tome and at 10 o'clock at St ry's church. Burial will be in t, Mary's cemeter: Mary Abustewicz, Funeral services for Mury wicz, the 1wo-months-old of Mr. and Mrs, Kusimer Abusiewicz | of $5 Hayes street, were held this Approximately 500 people stayed away from work this week on ac- |count of sickness, caused by the |sudden changes of wedther condi- tions, according to reports made by different factorics in the city today. The largest amount of sickness was reported from Landers, Frary & | morning at Holy Cross ehurch. Clark, where it is claimed about five |ia) was in Sacred Heart per cent of the some 3,200 employes i stayed away during the week on ac- count of fllness. Russell & Erwin | fruneral services for Mrs, Miriam reported about 50 cases; Stanley | preston of 535 West Main strect will Rule & Level, about 100 cases; Cor- [ held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 bin Screw about 30; Corbin Cabinet [p'clock at the home. Itev. William Lock Co., about 25; Fafnir Bearing |H, Alderson, tor of the Trinity Co., about 60; P. & F. Corbin, about [\ethodist church, will officiate. 25, North & Judd could not give |Burial will he in Forestville. an approximate figure but it was | stated that an unusually large num- | ber of employes stayed away this | week. Other factories reported that in comparison with other weeks of the year, this week’s number’ of ab- sentees was unusually large, Abusie- daughter cemetery. Mrs. Mirfam Preston CARD OF We wish to the and neighbors for the kindn ympathy show us during our recent bereavement irr the death of our be- loved husband and father, and also | for the beautiful floral offeri | ceived. We especially wish tc Govt. Starts Action the Cylinder Room of P. & Against Movie Firms |, th: Now Britain Macnin Washington, April 27 (UP) L 0. 0. and Harmony Lodge. justice department today tnstituted (Bigned), equity suits in federal court at New MRS, K. MACDONALD York against several motlon picture snd Hatasly, distributors and producers to break up alleged unfair practices in the motion picture industry. Ten picture corporations, thirty- two film boards of trade and the Joseph A. Hafiey ENBEII‘AKER Phone 1625- Opposite St M yl Church Residence 17 Sam: St.. 25-3 our fricnds motion picture producers and dis- tributors of America were named as defendants. STORM WARNINGS ‘Washington, April 27 ® — The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning: * Advisory: Northwest storm warn- ing displayed 10:30 a. m., Atlantic City to Cape Hatteras. Disturbance over southeastern Alabama moving | cast-northeastward with increasing ' intensity will cause strong east winds this afternoon shifting to northwest late tonight. 8mall craft |warning displayed south of Hat- "teras to Jacksonville.” See Our Display of Benches and Vases Bollerer's Posy Shop #3 WEST MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. beds | lived | Nauga- | WAVE OF SICRNESS == Thur- | Garden Pottery, Bird Baths | Wall Street Briefs Bungor & Aroostook earned T 4 share on the common in the | quarter, after dends, against smaller amount of standing in the first year, | 3707901 common out- quarter last Phillips Jones Corporation, manu- facturers of men's shirts and unde wear, has reduced the annual d dend rate on the common stock ro §4 to $3, with a quarterly pay- nment of 75 cents a share on June 1 to holders of record May 19, Continental Baking Corporation net profit of $976,935 for 15 weeks lended April 14, equal to $1.88 on the § per cent preferred, against $1,- 3.983 or 44 cents a share on the “A”" common atter preferred divi dends in the 1 First quarter mnet operating in- come of the Southern Railway sys- 1 was $8,399,007 against §8,490,- 420 a year ago, CURB MARKET ALSO ON BUYING SPREE Gains of More Than 20 Points Are Numerous York, April iraders, relieved of worry the New York Fed- eral Reserve bank to increase the liscount rate and made bullish by | lief that railroud consolidation Now varket by refusal of plans may he consummated, went on | a buying spree today. Gains ot more than 20 points were fairly numerous through the I with rails, alties Jeading the rise. Utilities and oils were active, but price changes were limited, i Completion of the merger of banks feontrolled by the Giannini interests linspired heavy buying of Bancitaly, which was lifted 15 points to a new peak at 210, Profit-taking cut the in to slightly more than 11 points. | * ared 30 points to | nitary Grocers s 0 hetore its advance was reduced points and Safeway Stores moved @ new top at 53, wheer it resist- | ling. uying of rails caused a vise points in Pitisburgh and Lake but it turncd v w high price at 185 Alabama up 3 points Bt 7 £ o d 10 points. southern moved New Orleans and Great North gained about 2 points. Artificial silk issues again were in deman Pritish Celanese making another lugh price record at 3%, subsequently declining 4 points, While Tubize soar- vd 21 points to 623, or’d points be- | low its top. Columbus Graphaphone, Hercules | Powder, Deere and Co., Mengel, Pierce Governor and St. Regis Paper | scored substantial gains 'PROPAGANDA AGAINST | BOULDER CANYON BILL Evidence Presented Shows Chambers of Commace Were Asked | ! | Sl Burial will be in | s cometery. to Oppose Tt, Wiashington, April 27 @) denee that state Chambers of Com- {merce were urged to present a unit- |t front against the Swing-Johnson | Boulder Canyon dam Dbill was peo- |sented today in the federal trade commission’s power financing inves- | tigation. The proposition was put to state Chambers of Comimerce representa- tives of about 15 states at Atlantic City, February 17 and 18, and it was brought out that three Chambers had adopted resolutions opposing he | passage of the Boulder dam biil Clark Belden, of Hartford, exec tive vice president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, testified that George B, Chandler, of Columbus, an official of the Ohio Chamber of at the Atlantic City meeting. Belden said that Samuel Fergu- son, president of the Hartford Elec- |tric and Tower company, presents | @ resolution to the executive com- mittee of the Conneccticut Chamber opposing the Boulder dam bill which | was adopted April 18 with recom- ions that the board of direc- | s adopt 1t. The Ohio Chamber's model reso- lution said to have been used | with some variations and it was [brought out that the Mlinois and | | Virginia Chambers had adopted a | similar one. The National Electric Light asso- 1T ciation is a member of the Chamber of the United States its members are also jous state Chambers. ed a letter written lof Comme {and many o members of va | Belden ident and | by Chandler asking for help in get- (- o punhor . [ting the Commecticut Chamber 10 adopt the resolution. The answer \\\nlh,n by A. R. Kimball, of Hart- Iford, president of the Connecticut mber, stating that he would have exccutive committee pass the | resolution, was also identified. FLOODS IN POLAND Warsaw, April 27 Dhour rain of mud that filled strects ankle-high caused terror at Lem- |berg and Cernowitz today. 1 Scientists found the principal in- gredient of the rain was clay, car- | ried by the wind presumably from |the earthquake region in the Bal- | kans. | Cernauti, Rumania, April 27 —-Black rain that” turned day into | night has terrorized the population. | It is attributed to lava dust from (regions shaken by quakes. { BRADSTREET'S REPORT New York, April 27 (P—Brad- |street’s weekly compilation of bank [clearings shows an aggregate of | 1$11,487.211,000, an increase of 14 Iper cent over last year. Outside of “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” | New York there was an increase of | Hart & Cooley ..... x of 4.5 per cent. preferred divi- | $8.38 a share on & | Surplus fell to 355§,821 from 15 weeks ended April | ) — Curl | mines and industrial spe- | Evie | Commerce, presented the proposition | (UP)—A five- | ‘WALL STREET HAS ' - BIGRALLY TODAY Noonday Ses Sinking Spel But 1t Is Overcome 'PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stack Euchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2-1141 New York, aged by cent 1 P—Encour- the retention of the 4 por discount rate by the Nen York I'ederal Reserve Bank and th apparent agreement on easters ltrunk line consolidations, speculu tors for the advance brought about sweeping rally in prices in 1o “'s market, Extreme tive issues runged from 2 to points. Ko great was the volume o1 trading that the ticker was nearly 10 minutes behind the market at the | end of ti dhour, total {during that period approximating 350,000 share A temporary sinking place around midday vrofit taking developed in such cent railroad leaders as Dela 3 , Hudson, Wabash and Lehigh Volloy, {but buying support was quickly pro- vided and the gencral market head- ed upward again Ly early afternoon. Wabash dipped from §S to 82 and |then snapped back to §9, | One block of 25,000 shares IStandard Oil of New York {hands at 35, up 1-2 and o new high vecord. Blocks of shares of other oil shares were |in the early trading, with Sinclai ! Royal Dutch, Richfield Oil of Cali {fornia and Pierce reaching new high | ground. { Consolidated Gus extended ifs carly gain to nearly 10 points by {touching a new high record 167 7-8. Allis Chalmers advanced 'more than 7 points to a new top at 3-4. Brooklyn Edison, Casc Threshing, Jersey Central, Tnterna- jtional Harvester and American In- |ternational advanced 5 points or more, while zains of 2 to 4 points were distributed among severa issues, Wall Street Opening Stock pr honnded upward in spectacular fashion at the openinz of today's market. New York ¢en- | tral oper ; points higher at 184, |a high record, and gains of a point lor two were recorded by Lehigh Va v, Western Ma j z lectric, General Motors, Ameri an, New Haven,American Linsced and International Nickel. Counsoli- |dated Gas opened with a block of {13,000 shares at 162, and Pacific advanced 3% points to April 27 3 2 We Offer: Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. Price on Application. sales spell took when hea Thomson, em & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Lawyer’s Mortgage Price on Application. 5,000 to 20, EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange 2 HARTFORD MERIDEN Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Colony Bidg, NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bidg | score We Offer and Recommend: 25 Shares of Russell Mfg. Co. 75 Shares Scovill Mfg. Co. . | both new high record THI. MARKF (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hig Low 163% 1601 «: - fFuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 1358 Harold ©. Mott | Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco .... 10 Am Sumatra . 601 Am Sm & Re Am Sugar . | Am Tobaceo . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison |Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel Brook Man |Cer De Pasco 67 |Ches & Ohio 2023 > R I & Pac 11 {Chrysler Corp | Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod | Day Chem | Erie RR . am Players leischmann . reeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . 847 Genl Elec ... 1661 Gt 701, Joseph M. Halloran American Hardware Market two years ago 109, Now 77 Landers, Frary & Clark Market two years ago 98, Now 77. Stanley Works Market two years ago 97, Now 59 YOU AREN'T GAMBLING MUCH AT THESE PRICES | Genl Motors ..1011, Hudson Motors 87 Hersheys . Int Comb, ‘lnl Cement 9 !Int Nickel .... 92 : N B} : a5 It Harves . 2 9% | N B Machine pc 1 - {Int Paper .. 3e-Pond com ... 15 Ken Cop Be-Pond com ... 3 13 K Truck North & Judd ........ I Marland Oil Peck, Stowe & Wil . 19 Mo Kan & Tex 387 1 Mg Co e 145 [ Mont Ward .14 covill Mfg Co . z National 1 ~.-xd 132 | Standard Screw IN Y Central . .189 Stanley Works NYNHG&H 6 Torrington Co com . North Amer... 9% Union Mfg Co North Pacific 102% Public Lumm Slncln [Pack Mot Car 703 & Conn Elec Service .... 95 {Pan Am Pet 1 518 3% | Gonn Lt & Pow pfd ..104 { Phillips Pet.. Hfd Elec Light atn Pierce Arrow N B Gas . Pullman . Southern N Radio Corp ...1% | Remington R4 261 | Reading 1143 ‘\~ ars Roebuck 1033 I Rinelair Oil ... Southern Pae Std Oil N J Nh] Oil N Y BOND MARKET HAS PECULIAR TWISTS Burst of New Oferings Over- shiadows Listed Issues New York, April 27 UP—A burst of new offerings overshadowed de- velopments in the market for listed bonds today, and was partly respon- sible for a slowing up of trading in high grade investment securities. Prices in the main were steady, with some sharp advances in the con. vertible group which was stimulated by strength of related stocks. Prompt oversubscription was re. ported of a fair portion of the §70,- 000,000 new issues, including the SANDINO NOW HAS Tim Rol Bear ; 53, | o Unien Pae Also Has Threatened to Raid .o v liie i cell Puerto Cabezas 106 eees T0 194 TRE. Treasury F RY BALANC lance l:nion Carbide other incustrials were quiet. Brook. U 8 Ind Al ., lyn Union Gas 6 1-2s made the best showing among the convertibles, ris- ing 3 points to a new year's high, while gains of a point or more were rél registered by Kayser 5%s and North American Cement € 1-2s. St. Paul honds again sagged under profit-taking sales, but a few rail- ,way issues, suich as Rio Grande Western 3s were fn demand. U 8 Steel Wabash Ry st Elec Iys Over . | Woolworth | Wright Areo . 151% Am Tel & Tel 187 Manngua, Nicaragua, April General Augustino Sandino, leader, into the jungle country of mnorthern Nicar- agua after making threats to raid P'uerto Cabezaz on the east coast There are 4,000 Nic has disappeared | LOCAL STOCKS i (Furnished by Putnam & €0.) | ors at Puerto Cabezas and the east Insurance Stocks. 1.0 ist in general was understood to | Bid Azked [he sympathetic with the Sandino Aetna Casualty 1170 1200 |cause. There have also been tales jAetna Life Ins Co ....960 charged labore joining the | Aetna Fire 5 875 885 |insurgent movement. Automobile Ins . 420 | this, most of the 500 Hatrford Fire 865 4 ns at Puerta Cabezas em- | Natienal Fire 1150 ployed by the Standard Fruit and | Phoenix Fire g 5 amship company and the Bra | Travelers Ins Co ... 1825 Connecticut General ..1830 — |the rebel threat as a bluff. Pres- Manufacturing s:oeu |ence of a large garrison of Ameri- |Am Hardware ... can marines and an American gun- |Am Hosfery . boat there r red them. Beaton & Cadwell . Marine brigade headquarters an- | Bige-Htd Cpt Co com nounced today that an air squad- | | Billings & Spencer com ron flying over the Pis Pis region ! Billings & Spencer pm {on Wednesday found no evidence of | Bristol Brass ... irebe’s in the distriet. Colt's Arms Eagle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing C CONTRACTS AWARDED Hartford, April 27 (M—Contracts for the new boys' dormitory and an solation pavilion at Mansficld State raining school have been awarded at a total for both bulldings of §111,- 275, by the trustees of the institus tion. The award was authorized by the state board of finance and conw trol sometime ago. with the stipulas tion that changes be made in the plans to reduce the contract price of five cents. The contract was &t that time given to Charles Smith and Sons of Derby, low bidders. b WELFARE PLANS Rome, April 27 (UP] m -h- istry of corpor DUKE TO WED Rome, April 27 (UP)—The Duke Pistoia and Prin Are Lwill be married April 30, ‘workmen's welfare schemes entertainment after work heura maternal assistance and chiliren’s Landers, F ....... playgrounds » priated 15 mmufin mm .