New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 21

HINISTER EXPLAINS JAP AIW N CHINA Rev. A. D, Heininger Discusses Situation in Far East What Japan is doing in China was explained to members of the Rotary olub at the noon meeting today by Rev. A. D. Heininger, assistant pas- tor of the First Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Heininger, who has spent the greater part of his ministry in China, mostly at the Porter Middle school at Techow in the Shantung vrovince, is a keen stu- dent of Orlental affairs, and is ac- knowledged as the outstanding au- thority on Chinese questions in New Britain and vicinity. He displayed for the Rotarfans a large map of China and pointed out various scenes of conflict during the present hostilities. Beginning with the days of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the founder of the present nationalist movement, the minister brought his hearers through the various stages in the movement to establish a democracy in that country. He told of the passing of the provincial governors and the present situation as it affects those who still remain. He explained the brief “Red” influence and how it was stamped out. Pointing out the Shantung situa- tion as it exists now, he said Japun has control of railways and other rights she wrested from Germany during the World War and has de- livered an ultimatum to both warring factions that she will dis- arm any troops going through that scetion. The challenge has been ac- cepted by one faction and develop- ments now are awaited by the whole world. He stated in reply to a question that nine-tenths of the people in China are unable to read and write. KINGSFORD-SMITH HOPS OFF TODAY (Continued frorg First Page) Ing ships along the route to Hono- lulu, “See You in Hoonlulu Captain Kingsford-Smith said just before taking off: “I have realized an ambition of elght vears. The ship is equipped as finely as humanly equip a ship. “And he will see you in Honolu- (T San Francisco, May 831 (UP)—The Southern Cross was in almost con- stant communication with radio stations in San Francisco during the early stages of its flight to Hono- lln today. The messages told of passing the Golden Gate and out over the vast expanse of the Pacific. “Everything is going fine,” said ® message from Captain Charles Kingsford-Smith shortly before 10 a. m. “The weather is perfect. The motors are working aplendidly.” Thousands See Plane San Francisco, May 31 (UP)— Flying swiftly, Captain Kingsford- Smith passed over 8San Francisco, bound for Australia at $:59 a. m, tolpy, Pacific standard time. Thousands in the city's strects saw the blue and silver plane. The last Miss Doran, Golden Eagle and the three planes to try the crossing—the Dallas Spirit—went down in the Pa- cltic. Weather Favorable Nan Francisco, May 31 (UP)—The United States weather bureau here reported favorable weather condi- tions for a flight from San Fran- cisco Bay region to the Hawaiian Islands today. The report said: Airplanes leaving this morning for the Hawalian Islands will have broken low clouds and moderate to fresh northerly winds. Average wind velocity about 16 miles per hour for the first 400 miles. RACE RIOT THREATENED Negroes Attending Beauty Pageant Clash With Traffic Officers At Corona, Calif.—Get Tickets. Corona, Calit, May 31 (UP)— Race rioting threatened when throngs of negroes, gathering for America's first _annual “bathing beauty parade Qor colored girl clashed with traffic officers Wednes- day. A long string of automobiles, driven by negroes wishing to view the spectacle, was held up more than en hour by officers, according to complaints made at the district at- torney’s office. Mildred Boyd, Los Angeles, was acclaimed the most beautiful dusky maid in America by the judges and Flora Washington of Galveston, Tex., won second place. Third place went to BEunice Far- rington, Denver, and Juanita Quinn, ' Seattle, was fourth. Maybelle Men- | ard, Springfield, Mass., was fifth, Negroes charged that traffic of- ficers handed out 200 tickets charg- ! ing law violation to automobile drivers going toward the club prior to the contest. Hundreds of negroes gathered around the officials during the argu- ment and many threats were sald to have been made, A representative from the River- side district attorney’s office was hiere today investigating the incident, with orders to collect all traffic tickets. The police department made 241 arrests during the month of May, ac- cording to the report of Chief W. C. Hart. There were 46 cases of drunk- : 9 drunkenness and breach of 9 breach of the peace 10 tmproper condyct 10 non-suppert; 8 theft: Jaw: 28 violat of the city er- @in-nces; 53 motor vehicle law vio- lations. possibly to | 20 liquor ' BOURGAIN—MOORE The marriage of Miss Mary Moore of 49 North street and Rolin Bour- gain of 14 Broad street took place Tuesday morning at 8t. Peter's church. Rev. Daniel Masse perform- ed the ceremony. Miss Eve Perusse was maid of honor and Joseph Moore the best man. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls and a veil of tulle held in place with pearls. Her bou- quet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. crepe de chine with a picture hat to match and curried pink roses. A reception was held after the jwedding at 95 Grove street after which Mr. and Mrs. Bourgain left for a trip to Quebec. Upon their return, they will reside at 40 North street. MOSS—BROWN Mr, and Mrs, G. F. Brown of 224 “VDOS!"r street announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Grace Doro- thy, to Walter Bernard Moss of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. ! Moss are residing in New Rochelle. ‘ Real Estate News H. J. Foiren to Jules Rebillard and Inez’ Rebillard, release of mortgage, |28 Amherst street. Jules and Incz Rebillard to the Berlin Savings bank, $2,900 mort- gage, 28 Amherst street. Edward Jacobl to Michael Ander- son, release of mortgage, North Wellington street. Mary A, Furman to Michael An- derson, release of mortgage, North Wellington street. Anthony Hubertus to Edward {Jacobi, release of mortgage, North Wellington street. Michael Anderson to the Middle- | mortgage, Hayes street. Abraham and Minnie Chotiner to the New Britain Trust Co. $5,000 mortgage, South Main street. BLIND MAN'S MANDOLIN IS SILENCED BY DEATH Frederick Tewis, Who Solicited “d On Main Street, At Age of 69 Years Passcs Away ain’s best known colored residents during the past half century, died at his home, 181 Arch street, this morning after a short illneas. He was 69 years old and had lived here for the past 50 years. He was born in Virginia. In his early years he was a prominent fig- ure about the city. He was a team- ater for H. R. Walker Co. and George Grocock. For the past 15 years he had been blind and he could be seen on Main street where he made his living with the aid of & guitar. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ann Lewis; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Green; a brother, Ruby Lewis of Farmington, and two sisters. ‘The furkeral will be held Saturday Zion church. Rev. Dixon Brown, pastor, will officiate at the services. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. NEWINGTON NEWS Miss Perusse wore tan | town National bank, $5,500 mort- BaRe. Martin Zanowaki to the Polish Loan and Investment Co. $2,500 | Frederick Lewis, one of New Brit- | | entific progr ’clo at A, M. E. | afternoon at 3 o'clock i | | filed on the Newington, May 31—The largest | delegation of school children in sev- observe Memorial Day by decorating the honor roll at the Center and the graves of veterans in the New- ington cemetery. Attorney John C. Blackall eof Hartford was the principal speaker of the morning exercises which started at the parish house of the Newington Congregational chugch at 9:30 aftey the school children Bed marched from the Center school where they assembled. Mr. Blackall spoke of the unknown soldier. his i burial, and the number of people that visits the tomb every year. Supervisor Willlam H. Mandrey and Nathan Coe also made remarks. Justice of the Peace E. Stanley | Welles, who had charge of the ar- rangements, was much pleased with the number of school children and townspeople who attended the ex- ercises. {Best Fish Story Prize Dugald McMillan has received a letter from President John C. Loom- is of the Commercial Trust Co. Mr. Loomis is spending his first real va- cation at McDougall's camps at Nahmakanta lake at Norcross, Me. He sa¥s there are so many fish there they are throwing them back into the water. JEWELRY STOLEN stolen from the home of Nels Nel- son, 8§31 West Main street, on Tues- day. |mately $600, one diamond ring alone being worth $350. Sergeant M. J. Flynn, who is investigating ime case, found that the rear door f a key or left unlocked, and & !front bedroom dresser was ran- |sacked, the contents having been strewn about the floor. RAILROAD OFFICIAL HERE J. E. Casey, divisional superin- |tendent of the New Haven railroad paid an informal visit to Mayor Pa. onessa today. They discussed the proposed climination of railroad igrade crossings in this city, safety measures at the Barnesdale cross- |over, and the need for repair at the Main street crossing? ATTORNEY CAMP FETED Fourteen friends of Assistant Cor- i poration Couneel. M. H. Camp gath- An appraisal of jewelry reported "Perfxt 1928 &auty places its value at approxi- | of the tenement was opened by use | eral years turned out yesterday to | | g0 to substantiate | | | ation | eration NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, (RAZED BY DRINK, DRIVES LIKE HAD Operator Cornered by Policeman Who Is Attacked by Woman Crazed by drink, according to the police, John Majka, aged 35, of 608 Glen street, drove from Buell street into Pond street at a reckless rate of speed about 10:40 o'clock Tues- day night, almost striking an auto- mobile which was at the corner of Brook and Pond streets, and con- tinuing at a made pace to Majka's yard. Officer John O'Keefe, who was talking to the occupants of the parked car, heard Majka shout to have everyone get out of his way, and he started in pursuit, in another | car. Drawing alongside the speeding | car, the officer ordered Majka to pull up to the curb and stop but Majka is said to have put on ad- ditional speed and as he turned into his yard, he opened one door of his car and tried to escape. a's wife rushed at the officer him in the face with & while Majka fastened hi in the officer's right index A furious fight ensued and not subdued until the fiashlight, teeth finger. Majka was officer had used force to handcuft him, and Mrs. Majka pulled away by a witness, In police court yesterday, Majka was (h‘l‘p d with operating an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor, offerating an automobile without a license, without & regis- tration, and resisting an officer in the performance of his duty. The lcase will be tried next Monday morning. DOES HANGING PAY had been DEBT 70 SOCIETY Mother Sues Doctor Who Took Glands From Son —— San Francisco, May 31.—When a criminal dies on the gallows, ought his debt to society be marked “paid in full” and cancelled? Or has society the right to take glamds from his dead body and transplant them in the living body of some aged man who secks juvenation in the interest of sci- These questions ave raised by one of the most amazing lawsnits ever Pacific coast — a suit brought again Dr. T. for $50,000 L. Stanley, San Quentin prison phy- sician, and five other persons, by Mrs. Catherine Kelly, whose 29- vear-old son, Clarence, was recently hanged at San Quentin for murder. When Kelly's hody was delivered to an undertaker after the execu- tion, the undertaker noticed that certain _important glands had been removed. He notified Mrs. Kely. She consulted her attorney and the startling lawsuit was filed. Warden James B. Holohan of San Quentin says that Dr, Stanley ordercd an autopay after the exe- cution — the customary procedure, tanley when the autop- sy was (erformed were several other physicians. After the autopsy, it is reported, the glands were taken to a local hospital and transplanted in the body of a living patient there. Acting Dean L. Unlversity of California Medical College s the only one who has of- tered any explanation which might this rumor. On the day of the hanging, Dr. Schmitt says, a rejuvenation oper- was pecformed on a charity patient in the university hospital. “Whatever was done was done in the interesfs of science,” he say: “There was nothing whatever com- mercial in the case. The patient upon whom the operation was per- formed is a rare exapmle of natural deficiency. The present esta of science.” The case has causcd a furore on the west coast. Governor C. C. Young has announced that he in- tends to ask the prison board at its next meeting to formulate a policy regarding dissected prisoners. Hospital authorities, who did not wish to be quoted direetly, inti- mated that they performed the op- on the assumption that Mrs, Kelly's permission had been | giten, Goes to John C. Loomis | It is recalled that Dr. has attained nence through the aged persons tion of glands. Attorneys here believe that the case is not covered statutes. Stanley rejuvenation of by the transplanta- The founder of the Army was General William Booth, an English clergyman. lered at the Hale Tavgen at South |Glastonbury Tuesday “Evening and | endered him a bachelor dinner. He | will be married Conn of a gift from his friends. i to Miss Margapet \me. Regine Bouet is designgted by | |Perkins,_Saturday at Washington. 'a committee of Paris artists. phet Mr. Camp was the recipient graphers and theatrical managers as | | the “perfect type of 1928 beauty. £ Bchmitt of the | operation | was undertaken purely in the inter- considerable promi- | by existing | Ralvation | iour beloved son i Construction Co., | beautiful floral offerings received. City Items Peter Czarny of 196 Curtis street reported to the police today that his 13 year old daughter has not been home since yesterday. John Bajniewicz of 137 Tremont street complained to the police today that & dog killed 13 of his chickens. The common council committee on claims will hold hearings at § o'clock tomorrow night. There will be a rehearsal of the boys’ choir of St. Mary's church to- morrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. Valkyrian lodge, O. of V. will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock instead of at the usual hour. | 3. D. Bell of Brisbane, Australia, was & visitor in New Britain last Tuesday. Mr. Bell is connected with the Stanley Works. STEWART'S TRIAL ON Selection of Jury Takes Place As Ol | Magnate Faces Court For Not Answering Senate's Questions, ‘Washington, May 31 (P»—Selection of a jury to determine the fate of Robert W. Stewart, on trial for re- fusing to answer questions of the senate Teapot Dome committee, was started in the District of Columbia supreme court today. Of the first 12 to enter the jury box five were women. Opening of the case had been delayed by clos- ing arguments in another trial. Neither side expected any diffi- culty in sclecting the 12 jurors from the panel of 52 called. Justice Frederick ddons, who presided at the Fall-Sinclair trial and the subsequent eriminal con- tempt charges against Harry F. Sin- clair, William J. Burns and their assoclates is presiding at the Stew- art trial, MRS. BULMAN SOUGHT An effort was being made today to locate Mrs. Lillian Parker Bul- man, who is said to have come to 1"\!! city recently. Selectman Wil- |liam F. Murray of Norwich com- {municated with Captain Kelly of the local police department, word of the death of the woman's hushand at Norwich State hospital, with the re. quest that she be notified. She is |sald to be a dressmaker but the po- lice could not locate her. ASURE HUNTERS Potsdam — Gold diggers are on the eity beach near here. Ever vear shortly before the season opens, hundreds of youths spade up the sand, hunting rings, coins and trink- ets lost or washed ashore since the year before. COLLEGIANS IN GRAY Fredericksburg, Va. — The trend to color has won another victory. The Virginia State Teachers' college graduating class has discarded black caps and gowns and will receive di- | plomas in biue-gray drapes. Paris — U. 8. celebration of fif- tieth cent electric lamp wins no enthu- siasm in France, which claims pub- |l electric lighting was demonstrat- ed here before it was seen in Bos- ton, 8, anniversary of the incandes- ([ Margaret Putalevitz Margaret Putalevitz, 15 years old, died this morning at 7 o'clock at her home, 38 Thorniley street, after a year's illness. She was forced to leave school a few weeks before her graduation from the Elihu Burritt Junior High school about a year ago. Her mother and father died with- |in & year of each other during the influenza period and she had been living with her aunt, Miss Helen Baranowski with the other children in the family. She leaves two sisters, Antoine {ana Julia. and two brothers, V 1- | :ham and John Putalevitz. ! Funeral arrangements, in charge |of M. J. Kenney Co., are incom- plete. Joseph Doyer Joseph, three-day-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Doyer of 17 Cherry street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon at the funeral parlors of John J. Tar- rant at 288 East Main street. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, ¥ Fanscals | Miss Ida Puffer Funeral services for Miss Tda | Puffer were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of |the South Congregational church, jofficiated. Burial was in Fairvie I We wi to express our most |heartfelt thanks to friends and | neighbors for the sympathy and as- |sistance at the time of the death of and brother, Ed- ward Pudzinski. We are particu- larly grateful to Mr. W. H. Hall and the emploves of the W. H., Hall and also for the Cheysler Corp 87% 84% R. Davies architect, who got his in- |Colo Fuel ... 753, 74 spiration from the colorful cities of | Congoleum 261 2613 northern Africa with their pic-|Consol Gas ..156 1543, turesque domes, towers, arcades!Corn Prod 1 7 jand cupolas, Dav Chem ... 50% All classes of aircraft will be ex-|Dodge Bros A 181 hibited, and this portion of the ex- | Erie RR . BT% position will be featured by the|}am Players presentation to Col. Charles A. | ret smoking around army headquar- (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pudzinski, Mr. and Mrs, Frank 8. Pac. WE FILL WINDOW BOXES Cheice Selection of Bedding Plants Now Keady for Plaating Bollemr'sPnsySllon Florist of New Britaln” THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928, T o ot High Priced Specialtes Are Whirled Upward Session Last Week By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL “The reason the state’s witnesses were not on hand last week was that nobody but myself knew where to get in touch with them, but they (Associated Press Financlal Editor) | New York, May 31 (® — Bullish operations were conaucted on a broad scale in today's stock market. High priced specialties were whirled upward 5 to nearly 20 points while a long list of seasoned dividend paying rails and industrials moved up 1 to 5 points, with at least a score issues breaking inte new high ground for the year. Trading show- €d a marked expansion in volume, sales croasing the 2 1-¢ million share mark before the end of the third hour. Call money renewed unchanged at 6 per cent but a plentiful supply of funds was available around that figure and thers was no appreciable | calling of bank loans. Pools, cheer- | ed by the easier undertone of the money market, resumed their cam- ' will be in New Britain police court Saturday morning,” said County De- tective Edward J. Hickey this after- noon, offering the first explanation that has been made of the sensa- tional failure of the “agents” who obtained evidence on which a dozen arrests for violation of the liquor law were made in this city, to pre- sent themselves when the hearings | were scheduled. Numerous reports ‘were spread concerning the failure ©of the “agents” to appear, among them being a story that they had been bought off, but apparently there was no foundation in fact for the rumor. “I had expected to be back in Hartford In time and when I did not return, nobody communicated with the witnessca because they did not know where to look for them, but so far as I know at this time, they will [Paign with increased vigor, and | be in court Detective |succeeded in attracting & large | Hickey said. speculative following. The local police had heard noth. ing from the state's attorney’s of- fice relative to the cases up to this| afternoon. OLD SOUTHWEST TO The day's business news had a| bearish tinge. Operations of the | United States Steel corporation were reported to have declined jabout 5 per cent during the past week. Crude oil production showed | a substantial increase and !rolxht car traffic continued to fall below the corresponding weeks of 1927 and 1926. Several new merger ru- mors made their appearance dur- ing the day and helped to stimu- late trading in the issues involved. | BE SEEN ONCE NORE Long Beach, California, PIADS! e iy Ssearanss oe™s, 22 Gl‘%[ Exposmon one block of 10,000 shares of Sears Roebuck changing hands at 110, Cal., Case Threshing Machine ran up 17 8-4 points and extreme gains of & Long Beach, to nearly 10 points were recorded May 81 ®)— The cultural and commercial evo- |by Radio, International Telephone, lution of the area once embraced | American International, DuPont, in the old Spanish empire along the | Wright Aeronautical, American | Colorado River will be reflecged in the Pacific Southwest Exposition here July 23 to Sept. 3. It will eom- memorate the coming of the Span- ish pudres to the Pacific Coast, and will have the participation of 11 western states and 22 forcign na- tions or possessions. With some 50 buildings of Moor- ish architecture making up the gen- eral exposition scheme, there will | gt ar | ; reated on the 60-acre fite On | yriyouri Ppacific preferred, Union the peninsula which just out inte |, G 1 3 : | Pacifie, Lackawenna and Delaware Long Deach harbor, an orierdal city | ¢ puo g eARvE0e a0 suggestive of Northerh Africa, it o e 0 Belth hiRtRr § Belgium is to construct a build- | \ LA were & fow - soft spots. ing duplicating the town hall at ower brokeiss: 1-3 nointa Y to & new low at 64 1-2, and Free. | Brussells, set in a Flemish garden. | '’ Germany will feature the part that | POTt Texas and Philipps Petroleum each lost nearly 3 pointa. nation has played in world-wide transportation. A Hawallan village| THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) is to be transplanted in its entirety High TLow Close from the mid-Pacifie. Spain’s participation will depict | Al Che & Dye 1653 1637 Am Ag Che pd — - Home Products, Montgomery-Ward, Peerless and Hudson Motors, Kro- | ger. Otis Elevator, Advance Rumely and Curtiss Aeroplane. Texas & Pacific led the advance |in the rails with an extreme gain of 7 1-2 points while St. Louis { Southwestern and New York Cen- tral each moved up 4 1-2 and Pitts- burgh & West Virginia, “Nickel Plate)” Great Northern preferred, 1651 HARTFORD We Offer: PUTNAM & CO. Mombsrs New York & Hartford Steck Hpchonge 31 WESY MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. 5% Preferred Price on Application. ROW. TEL 3 Thomson, Tenn & o. 55 West Main Street Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G, Segar, Manager We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER Price on Application. New Britain Phone 2580 EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD p) HERDEN BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg, We Offer: 100 Shares Bristol Brass Common and 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common its industrial development, art and culture, and its building will be sup- {Am Ag Che pd 3 1 plcmented by exhibits of private |American Can 92% 901g Spanish enterprises. Am Loco .... 1 — Guatemala, the Argentine, Pana- |Am Sumatra . b4 ma, The Netherlands, Sweden, Mex- [Am Sm & Ref 1 1941 ico, Canada, Norway, Ecuador,|Am Sugar ... % 7213 Japan, New Zealand, Fiji Islands, |Am Tobacco 161% 161 Denmark, Uruguay, EI Salvador, |Am Woolen . — — Java Boreno, SBumatra, Italy, Costa'Anaconda Cop 1% Rica and ofher countries or pos- | Atchison —_ = sessions will have exhibits, Balt & Ohio. 113% 1121 Romance of the old Pacific | Beth Steel 618, 613, Southwest under Spanish rule is to |Brook Man .. 64% 64 be woven into the general theme of |Cer De Pasco 2157% 214 the exposition. The Moorish motifs in the build- | Ings are chiefly the design of Hugh | Ches & Ohio 19513 C R I & Pac 117%116 Fleischmann Freeport Tex , 70 Genl Asphalt . 87 Lindbergh of a bowl made of gems and ore from the 33 natfons mak- ing the presentation. 3 Genl Elec ....1601 Ruth Elder and other famous f15- | Genl Motors . 1943 ors have been fnvited to attend, and | Gliagen L% prizes will be awarded to the’ ber- | gugcon Iovors 821 son making the longest non-stop flight to the exposition. Two large landing masts have been erected to permit the tying up of dirigibles that take part in a globe circling race etarting from London and Hamburg. A reception and celebration have been planned for three Japanese acrial crews which have projected a flight from Tokyo to Seattle, Int Comb, Eng Int Cement ... Int Nickel ..., Int Harves ...2891% Int Paper ... Ken Cop Mack Truck . Marland Oil .. Mo Kan & Tex 3 Mont Ward ..152 ational Lead 126 N Y Central ..184% Y NH & H 613 orth Amer... 75 North Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 80 Pan Am Pet B 491 585 SMOKELESS ARMY Shanghai Chiang Kai-Shek, chief of the nationalist armies, has ordered that there shall be no ciga- ters. His ally, Feng Yu-hsiang, for- | pyillips Pet... 4015 i bids his troops to smoke. SN ) e Pullman 8§54 Artist’s Choice |fwiocor o Remington Rd 36% Reading L1118 Sears Roebuck 1101y Sinclair Oil .. Southern dac . Std Oil N J . 45% Std Oil N Y . 37 Stewart Warner 94 Btudebaker .. SO7 | Texas Co . 641y Tex Gulf Rulph 711y Tim Rol Bear 1251 | Underwood ... 72% Union Pac 23, Union Carbide 1 51% United Fruit . 139 U 8 Ind Al . 112% U 8 Rubber .. 437% U 8 Steel 14413 !West Elec .. 105% Willys Over .. 26 Woolworth .. 1901 Wright Aero . 1831 Am Tel & Tel 204 2007% lA’)CAlJ STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Azked 70 Aetna Casualty ... Aectna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire w. National Fire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn, General ‘Manufacturing Stocks. | Am Hardware Al'n Hosiery 0 ‘UIBLL 3® 233110) 313q1ePIvH 30 sndured oyl uo [3F [nynnTaq Wow Yy s ‘sPIE (awed ‘puowr -yoly PavuOe] Aq UIOYD UL SPY “0 ‘491800A\ 3O 33neZ [vdQ B SSIN ‘Wopserd SNOLIWA 1AM JO Apmitaydnd a1 Supuasaidal ‘SE a0y WOy | Billings & Spencer com { Billings & Spencer pm {Coun Lt & Pow pfd .. Donald R, We Offer: Shaw & Hartford Tel. 2-2287 Tel. We Own and Offer: Beaton & Cadwell .... — Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 91 90 9 § Bristol Br Colt's Armis . gle Lo Fafnir Bearing Co - Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil w. Russell Mfg oC ... ovill MIg CO ....vs i Screw . Stanley Works ..... Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ....... Public Ttilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service ....104 1031 . 149 70 183 BE Lo 5% Hfd Elec Li N B Gas . southern N Tel . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $50,0 Wall Street Briefs New York, May 31 (P—Subsidia- ri of the U. 8. Steel Corporation have reduced operations about 5 per cent in the last week, Ingot Produc- tion now being at $§11 per cent of capacity, with indications of further curtailment in coming weeks. Inde- pendents also have reduced activi- ties, but less than the 8teel Corpora- tion as Bethlehem Bteel continues at 80 per cent. The average for the industry is now below 79 per cent against 82 per cent the week before and $4% two weeks ago. Henry IV died of leprosy. , Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Hartford Electric Light Co. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE National Bank Bldg. New Britain Hartford Electric Light Co. Hart, Mgr. Company New Haven Tel. Colony 1199 5200 AUTO SHARES SEND CURB MARKET UP Good Advances Are Made by Other Groups New York, May 31 (P — Prices {advanced in the curb market today under the leadership of automotive shares, which were in demand as & |result of the announcement of the i«'hr)sler-l)od:e merger and reports that other consolidations are pend- |ing. Good advances were made by other groups, although gains among {most utilities and oils were limited. | Auburn moved up about 3 points, Stutz about 2 and Marmon fraction- 'ally. Motor Products, Bohn Alum- {inum and Sparks Withington ads' {vanced 3 to 6 points, while Safe-T- Stat soared 5 to a new top and A, 10. Smith was whirled up about 11, Reports of a pending merger of | Celanese and American Rayon Prod- ucts inspired buying wihch lifted the llatter to a new peak at 23 5-8. Ime |proved earnings reports created cree ated a demand for Deere & Co., |causing an advance of more than 14 points. Good gains were made also by Columbia Graphaphone, General |Laundry Machine, Hygrade Food Marion Steam Shovely Newmont Mines and U. & Gypsums German General Electric warrants soared 40 points to & new top at 240 jon a small turnover. ] Gains among the utilities were' |small. Oils were firmer. | | | | | Oligarchy is a form of goverme ment in which the power is in the bands of the fey.