New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 15

CARISTUANITY NOT WELCOME IN INDIA Hindus Strong in Own Faith, Boer War Veteran Says Great Britain with its Christian religion of only 1,900 years will never be able to impose its religious beliefs on the Hindu whose religious beliet and customs go back 3,500 years, according to Dr. John (L. Baker of Springfield, a veteran of the Boer war in South Africa. Dr, Baker told of the experiences of a number of years in the British army. He described his travels around the world, from the kissing of the Blarney atone at Blarney cas- tle in Ireland, to the scenes of fight- ing on the Veldt. He spoke for some time of condi- tions in India, denouncing in em- phatic terms a book by Katherine Mayo purporting to tell of the Hindu religion. He said an attempt on the part of Christian nations to force their religion of 1,900 years upon the Hindus with their religion of 3,500 years would create a holo- caust on the world. He character- ized Nancy Ann Miller as “a crasy girl who wanted to marry a Hindu." Speaking of the Hindus he said he had secen natives line up in groups while priests burned holes in their tongues with red hot_iron; he has seen men who held their hands clasped so long that the nails grew into the palms and has seen the Ganges river so0 choked with the bodies of fanatics that they were wedged tight between the banks, He described the sphinx and the pyramids of Egypt and concluded by tclling of some of the incidents of the war in the country of Oom Paul Kruger. STATE HOUSE LIQUOR PARTIES ARE PROBED (Continued from First Page) he heard noise and awearing. Short. ly a man “staggered” out and asked about a taxicab. Hold said he and Chardon went to _the third floor where they saw & drunken man ringing an elevator bell. Holt and Chardon left the bullding and Holt remained at the door. He said he saw no women in the building until about 9 p. m. when a few cntered. After he was dismissed as a wit- neas, Chairman Cregg asked if there ‘was anyone present whe could give additional information or furnish the names of pereons who could. Silence greeted his inquiry. Chairman Cregg received a tele- gram from the physician of Philip A. Chardon reporting that Chardon would be unable to testify today. As Chardon was the only other witnoss remaining to be heard, Chairman Cregg adjourned the hearing until BRISTOL WOMAN, 78, DIZ5 Mrs. Eva L. Mitchell, Life Long Rest- dent of Bell Olty, Passes Away At Bellevue Ave. Home. (Bpecial fo the Herald) Bristol, June 6—Mrs. Eva L. Mitchell, 76, wife of George W. Mitchell of 23 Bellevue avenue, died |at 5 o'clock this morning following & short {liness with the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Mitchell was born in Bristol, November 3, 1852. She was a daugh- ter of Edward L. and Julia Dunbar and has resided here all her life, |8he is survived by her husband, who for many years was a prominent business man of this 3 The funeral will be held at 2:30 |Friday afternoon at her late home. ‘Rev. P. F, Wolfenden pastor of Bristol Baptist church will conduct the services. Burial will be in West cemetery. GARDINER TOPLEAD NOT BEFORE JUNE 2 Atty. Casale, His Gounsel, Has Conference With Alcorn Henry E. Gardiner of Connecticut javenue, this city, whe is awaiting trial in superior court on the charge of criminal libel, will not be put to plea sooner than June 13, At- |torney 8. Gerard Casale, his counsel, |said today after a conference yester- |day with State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Pleading guilty to the charge of transporting alcohol by means of a motor vehicle, on which he was bound over to superior court after a hearing in police court on May 7, Joseph J. Fastina, aged 234, of €8 Franklin street, wis sentenced to Jail for €0 days in superior court today. He was represented by Judge W. F. Mangan. Fassina was arrested on Hartford avenue by Officer John Liebler, who noticed that the lights on the auto- mobile were not burning. Calling to him to stop, the officer inquired for | his operator's license and while Faz- zina was looking for it, the officer flashed his light into the rear of the car and found niné S-gallon cans of alcohol. According to Judge Mangar( at the time of the hearing In_the local court, Fassina had never before at- tempted to “run” a load of alcohol and was driven to despcration by a |lack of money. His wife was an ex- pectant mother and the combination of these and other circumstances prompted Fazsina to run the risk, according to his counsel. Luclen Bienkowski, aged 19, of 60 Booth street, who was bound over to superior court by Judge Roche cn the charge of burgiary, was fined $26 and costs on the charge of theft, to which he pleaded gulity. Bien- kowski took a battery out of an au- tomobile owned by Alexander Bentz in a garage at 110 Smith street on May 8, according to the allegation and 8ergeant P. J. O'Mara recovered tomorrow. it in a car owned by a man to whom Bienkowaki had loaned the battery. In superior court yesterday, Ka- chadorian Cholasklan, aged 62, of 166 Real Estate News John Janris to the Farmington Bavings Bank, $4,000 mortgage, Clinton street. Savings Bank of New Britain to John Janriz, releass of mortgage, Clinton street. Julian Gonski to John Janris, re- lease of mortgage, Clinton atreet. Christopher Bigley to Michael Ryan, one-half interest in store at 6§53 Main street. Samuel Waskowits to Rudolph and Pauline Deske, release of mortgage. Bodwell Realty Co., to Frederick C. Larson, release of mortgage, Landers avenue. Joseph Cichowski to Dyonisy Karaslewicz, warranty, Reo street. Anton and Anna Thoma to John Hartney, quit-claim, Newfield atreet. Alexander J. Olson to Alex W. and Augusta W. Appel, release of mortgage, Stanley street. Beverio Spicuzo to John 8picuzo, $20,000 mortgage, Mill and South Main streets. Richard J. Goodman to the city of New Britain, right of way for water main to No. 1 station drill tower. C. Ernest Carlson to Emma M. ‘Anderson, warranty, Commonwealth avenue. . Harry H. Milkowitz as court com- mittee, to Joseph A. Carlson, Lin- wood street, warranty. Virgilio Merando to Michele Pal- aleo and Margaret M. Naples, Glen and West Pearl streets. Joseph Sochrin, $125 mechanics Hen against Winthrop street property of Leo Squillaciote. Joseph Battaglia against Glen street property of Conccttina Puzzo, mechanics licn of $208. Grand Jury Is Hearing Case Against Leopold Waterbury, June 6 M—The grand Judy was in session here in superior court today hearing the cases of Louls N. Leopold, business man and real estate operator, and Morris Shalnitz of New Haven, both of whom are held on a coroner's war- rant, charging them with causing deaths’ by wilful burning of a dwell- ing. Judge Allyn Brown charged the jurors as to the degrees of crime. Brig. General James A. Hag- gerty of New Haven, Judge Omar W. Platt of Miiford and Btate Senator Joseph H. Lawlor are members of the grand jury. BOUT POSTPONED ! Boston, June ¢ UM—The Argonne A. A. announced today that its box- | ing match between Jim Maloney and Jack DeMave had been postponed wuntil next Monday night on account of rain. It was the third time the weather had caused a postponement of the event originally scheduled for last Monday. oo IR ) McDOWELL 18 CHOSEN Washington, June ¢ UP—Dr. Clar- ence True Wilson, corresponding secretary of the board of temper- ance and public morails of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, announced today that Rishop W. F. McDowell. of Washington, has been elected i president of the board. with a banana knife in a coffes house in the Palace theater building on Main street in April and wes sentenced to jail for 60 days. He was represented by Attorney A. 8. Ahar- onian, who also appeared for him in local police court and asked Judge M. D. 8axe to take jurisdiction. Da- vidian was cut about the face, sev- eral stitches having been necemsary to close the wounds. Joseph 8kinger, aged 19, was sen- tenced to jail for six months, execu- tion of the sentence suspended, on the charge of theft of an automobile owned by Manager T. P. McAuliffe lof the local division of the SBouthern {New England Telephone Co. on No- vember 5, 1926. The car was re- covered in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and Bkinger and Adolph Mankus, also of Ithis city, were convicted of the |charge of theft of another car and sentenced to the Elmira reformatory for two years. Skinger was released April 1 and Sergeant P. J. O'Mara brought him here for trial. Mankus has not been released from the re- formatory at yet. The case of James Toraglan of {this city, charged with mayhem, will be heard by a jury next week. UNIYERSAL CLUB ELECTS George D. Ward Chosen President Social Organization. George D. Ward was elected presi- dent of the Universal club at the annual meeting last evening at the club rooms on East Main street. Other eofficers elected were: Vice- president, Alex Seifel; treasurer, Harry Gronback; secretary, Stanley A. Chidsey; financial secretary, John Frank; chairman of the social com- mittee, Otto Gaudian; chairman of the service committee, Edward Scheidler. After the meeting cards were played and refreshments served. The annual outing will be held Saturday at Lake Quonapaug, North Guilford. The Universal club membership I8 made up of employes - of Landers, Frary & Clark and has been active during the past year. The reports of the committees indicate that it is in a flourishing condition. Hoover to Listen to Convention on Radio ‘Washington, June ¢ (UP)—Radio fans listening in on the republican national convention at Kansas City next week will include Sceretary of Commerce Hoover, a. leading eandi- date for the nomination. Hoover has .installed & powerful receiving set in his office to keep him in constadt teuch with all con- vention developments. President Coolldge, at his Wis- consin summer heme, will probably also “listen in” on the republican convention. A radio set is among the furnishings of the Rrule estate, near Superior, which he will occupy. North street, pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting Michael Davi- dian of 353 Commonwealth avenue, of Landers, Frary & Clark Yen's ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928, ‘YANKEE INGENUITY SCHOLARSHIP TEST Worcester Tech Offers Unesnal Opeaing for New Englander Boys who are to be graduated from the 8enior High school this month will have an opportunity to take advantage of a unique scholar- ship at Worcester Polytechnic insti- tute. The candidate must have “Yankee Ingenuity.” The boy who is admitted must have the necessary scholarship units in high school. The acholarship, which has been sponsored by Henry J. Fuller, a graduate of the class of 1895, allows $600 for a first year at school, but if the pupil is enrolled at the institute for the first year he ia in a position to win a $200 for his second year. The appropriation for the first year more than exceeds the amount the boy will need for his tuition, “Yankee Ingenuity” is defined as the unexpected or surprisingly simple way of overcoming what ap- pears generally to be a difficult prob- lem which may or may not be me- chanical. The conditions are as follows: “The candidate must have been born in New England and must be a member of the senior class of a preparatory or high school of New England. “State what he had done which best demonstrates his fitness fo such a acholarship. The statement should include a deacription in good busineas English of the work done which shows ingeauity. “Forward a statement from some reliable authority preferably the principal of the preparatory school attended, substantlating and corro- borating the statement as to the work done and including a statement a8 to whether in the writers judg- |ment the candidate possemses in- genuity te an exceptional degree, ““Must be regularly admitted to the freshman class as the Worcester Polytechnic Institute.” FLOODS ARE THREATENED Heavy Rainfall in Fasterm New York State is Causing Grave Fears Along Rivers and Railroads Albany, N. Y., June ¢ —Rain falling almost without cessation for 48 hours today threatened flood conditions in eastern New York. One rallroad was blocked by a landslide and airmall service between this city and the west was suspended. The Hudson river here rose more than four feet during the night, and rivermen looked askance at the weather forecaster’'s announcement |that more showers could be expect- ed during the day. New York Central trains betwcen Troy and Renaselaer were rerouted over the tracks of the Delaware gnd Hudson cempany when a sectiog of an embankment fell acras the Cen- tral tracks. ‘Washeuts and landslides also oc- curred at several points along high- ways. Dense fog along the airmail route across the state had prevented mail reaching this city from Cleveland since Friday night, although the Saturday eastbound mal plane landed at Schenectady, 18 miles away, Saturday night. Weatbound mail, similarly handicapped, was {moved by train. Civil Action Expected Over Bernardo’s Death Before returning to Hartford yes- terday, Attorney Jacob Berman of that city, who was in New Britain gathering information bearing on the accident at the Btrand theater {last April, resulting in the death of | John Bernardo of Arch street, made an inspection of the roef of the theater and the alleyway where Bernardo was standing when struck. It is expected that an action will be brought by Attorney Berman for damages as a result of the fatality. ki i i Russian Choir Plans Concert for June 17 The members of the choir of the Russian Orthodox church and the Balalaika orchestra will give a con- cert in this city, June 17. They will be led by their former leader, Col- onel L. T. Bakoota, now in Bridge- port. The concert will be held at the Central Junior High achool torjum. On the following Sunday the choir and orchestra will go to Bridgeport, where they will give a concert un- der the direction of the present leader, Professor Eugene Serebren- nekoff. At this time the members expect to broadcast their program frem WICC. MISR GRANT SHOWERED Miss Ivol Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, 27 CI{ff street, was tendered a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Miss Minnie Mc- Keon, 61 Wiison street, on Monday evening. The home was decorated with pink and green. Solos were sung by Miss Ivol Grant and Martha Schiotterbeck. Plano selections were played by Gladys Volg. Amy Middle- lton and Mrs. Elsle Parker. An ex- hibition of the latest dances and also fancy dances was given. by Dorothy Luhrs, Bessie Snyder, Jer- ry Curtin and Winnie Majaury. ‘The feature of the evening ‘was the presemtation of a “Master of Husbandry Degree” admitting Miss Grant to the University of Matri- meny. Guests were present from Forestville, Hartford, Bristol and New Britain. Miss Grant received many useful gifts. She will become the bride of John Stevenson on August 4. ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT Peter Novak, aged 33, of 42 Grove street, was arrested this afternoon at a Main street tatloring establish- ment where he is employed, by Rer- eant P. J. O'Mara on a warrast charging non-support of his six year old son, who lives with his grand- mother at 219 Washington street. The latter complained to Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods. Novak is & widower and lives alene. City Items A $750 suit was brought today by Nana Formica against Konstancia and Eugene Pliskowski through At- torney Albert Greenberg. Papers were served today by Constable John 8. Recor. 8uit for 3400 was brought today by Louls Brin against Pasquale Bavra through Attorney Albert Greenberg. Papers were served by Constable John E. O'Nell. NEW PLAYGROUND Will Be Used by Vance School District Children Playground directors for the sum- |mer season will be selected at a meeting of “the municipal recreation commission tomorrow night, at which progress will be reported on {the preparation of the Robert J. ivnnce playground which is the gift ;DY Mrs. Vance in memory of her hus- |band, a former mayor of this city jand at one time congressman from ithe first district. Equipment for the new grounds !will reach the city shortly. It will consist of a double chute, large and small swings, two merry-go-rounds, sand-boxes and other equipment sim- |itlar to what is in use on other grounds. With the exception of those who will be placed in charge of this playground, which is in the rear of the Robert J. Vance school, 1t I8 not expected there will be many changes in the staff of directors. The play field will be laid out under the supervision of Supt. Stanley H. Holmes and Bullding Supervisor |John E. Downes of the achool de- partment and Chairman James J. Naughton and Commissioner Ber- nard G. Kranowitz of the municipal recreation commission. MAINE DELEGATE DIES Mrs. Myrtde White Was Attending Women's Club Convention Being Held At San Antonio. 8an Antonio, Tex., June § (UP)— | Mra. Myrtle L. P. White of Presque Tale, Maine, delegate to the biennial convention of the General Federa- tion of Women's clubs, dicd in a hospital here today. ‘Dr. T. N. Dodson, attending phy- siclan, said death was due to heart [disease and high blood pressure. 8he collapsed early this morning and ‘| death resulted a few hours later. Pershing Not Thought EQUIPHENT DUE| New York, June §.—(M—Rumors of various combinations in the auto- mobile industry have sprung up in the financial district since the Chrysler-Dodge transaction, one be- ing a possible merger of Packard and Hupp. Other gossip linked Pack- ard with Nash and Studebaker with Hupp. The presence in New York of numerous automobile company offi- Mrs. J. A. Fitzsimmons of 60 |cjals has i ¢ enlivened interest in the Cedar, strect, who underwent a|merger talk, i :-rlmu operation at the Hartford — 0spital last Saturday. Is resting comfortably and is on the road to Ingot production of the U. 8. Steel S aona corporation took an unexpected spurt of 1 per cent the last week, now averaging about 82 1-2 per cent. Independent companies are still at about 76 per cent. Bethlehem Steel is said to be continuing its activities at 80 per cent, The average for the entire industry is put at about 79 1-2 per cent, against 79 per cent the week BOND MARKET IS LISTLESS TODAY Undertone Firmer But Traders Appear to Be Hesitant market was dull and listless today but with a slightly firmer undertone. Traders appeared to be hesitant, possibly awaiting further develop- ments in the trend of money rates, which showed some signs of easing. Coppers again attracted most buy- ing in the industrial group, Anacon- | about a point each. Dery Dry Gowd up b points to a new top at 15, hut the turnover was small. Dodge Brothers 65 were slightly firmer. 8t. Paul 55 of 2000 improved un. der demand, but other rails remain- ed_soft, The foreign list was inclined to heaviness, with Republic of Chile 68 leading the decline. Public offering is expected short- ly of $12,000,000 first mortgage 5 per cent honds with the proceeds of which Strawbridge & Clothier, Phila- delphia department store operator, plans to retire an earlier issue and was made today of $2,000,000 Leip- 2i1f Trade Fair corporation T per cent gold bonds. SENATE INQUIRES INTO GONTRAGTS da and Andes Copper 7s advancing s showed the greatest galn, moving erect a new store building. Offering Wall Street Briefs ||WALL STREET HAS New York, June 6 (®—The bond; To Be a Candidate audi- Kansas City, June 6 UP—The hur- ried departure from France of Gen- eral John J. Pershing is not regard- ed by republican leaders here as in any scnse suggesting that he is a candidate for the presidential nom- ination, His name, however, has 8gured In “dark horse” speculation, particularly among delegates from the corn and wheat belt. Pershing, a native of Missourl, lived tn Nebraska for several years and 1s & close friend of both Vice- president Dawes and Frank O. Low- den, of Iilinofs. i Penn. Will Vote As Andy Mellon Tells It To Kansas City, June 6 (UP)—Mrs. ‘Worthington Scranton, of Bcranton, Pa., national committeewoman, said here today that the Pennsylvania delegation to the national republican convention will vote as “Andrew Mellon tells us to.”" Mrs. Scranton is a delegate-at- large from Pennsylvania. She ex- pressed herself as believing Seccre- tary Mellon has not decided which candidate should receive Pennsyl- vanla's votes. “He told us at the state conven- tion,” she said, “that Hoover seem- ed at that time to be the best pos- sibility. But he did not commit himself."” Alaskan Volcano Is Believed Erupting Dutch Harbor, Alaska, June 6 (UP)—The largest volcanic moun- tain on Akutan Island was believed to be {n eruption today. The motor- ship Patterson, some distance away. reported to Dutch Harbor that dense clouds of black smoke could be neep rolling from the fsland. De Pinedo Assists in Nobile Relief Measures Milan, June § (UP)—Marquis De Pinedo, transatlantic aviator, ar- rived today to asist in the prepara- tion of an airplane expedition to search for the lost dirigible Italia. An airplane is scheduled to leave for Spitzbergen Thursday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for the floral tributes and the sympathy extended to us during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter, wife and mother. MRS. ANNA STABERT. MR. L. GREEN and Family. “The Telegraph Florist of 63 WEST MAIN ST.. PROF. TELEPHONE 88 dos Oppesite 5L Mary’s Residence 17 Swmmer eph A. Haffey Chured St—1013-3 | preference, said that it would pre- CONFLICTING MOVE Prices Start Upward and Then Take a Dip BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL (Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, June 6 (P—Frequent shifts of speculative sentiment char- acterized today's stock market, with the major activities on the side of rising prices. Prices started upward soon after the opening and then dipped sharply. in what Wall street characterized as a “secondary reac- tion,” some of the losses running from 3 to nearly 6 points. Strong buying support was fiuickly providea and the market headed upward again in the early afternoon. Call money again renewed at 6% per cent, but there was a plentiful supply of funds avalable at that fig- ure, and a rate was reported in the market." Time money and commer- clal paper rates continued firm. The abundance of money available on call undoubtedly stimulated the afternoon recovery. Weekly steel trade reviews report- ed, & turther slight recession in out- put, but the seasonal decline has been gradual'and a record-breaking production s looked for in the first six months of the year. A further softening of commodity prices car- ried pig fron quotations to the lowest levels since 1915, Steel shares never- theless received good support, par- ticularly those engaged in the man- ufacture of so-called special steels. The weekly statement of the Ameri- can Petroleum institute crease in crude oil production last week., Freight car showed some improvement, leading to the hope that the returns will shortly begin to show gains over the corresponding weeks of last year. Bullish demonstrations in market gentered largely in issues in which special developments are r ported to be pending. Allied Chem- ical, American Linseed and Advance Rumely common and preferred all touched new high records on gains of 3 to 5 points. The brisk demand for Weston Electric Instrument was in anticipation of increased earn- ings through the manufacture and sale of airplane instruments. Free- port Texas, Coty, Vanadium Steel, Patino Mines and Producers & Re- finers also showed substantial gains. Radio sold down to 195% and then rebounded to above 202. Selling pressure was still apparent against the airplane stocks and such recent pool favorites as International Nick- 1, International Combustion, Frank G. Shattuck and Montgomery-Ward. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) president” campaign. The Alllance, in announcing its vail upon General Pershing to run for the presidency upon his return from Europe on May 11. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS. Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the town clerk as follows: John J. Helsler of 206 Clark street, and Margaret R. Corazzo of 268 Cherry street; Libby E. Guala of 1317 Corbin avenue, and Anna L. Buchas of Newington; Joseph L. Poplawski of 284 Allen street, and Stella C. David of 30 Gladiola street; Joseph L. Murat of 160 Alden street, and Barbara M. High Low Cldke Albent Goldman Tt Beore 1,32 2,00 553 275 3 Am Ag Che pd 70 €9% 170 f American Can 92% 90% 923 lhe Gfimmnm Am Loco .... 106% 106% 106% Am Sumatra . 55 —_ — Am Sm & Re 200% 198% 198% | Washington, June 6 (M—Details | Am Bugar ... 175 TéH 4% of contracts made by varlous de-|Am Tobacco . 159% — — partments of the New York city [Am Woolen . 21% — — government with corporations con- (Anaconda Cop 73% 7:% 712% trolled respectively by Willlam H.|Atchison .... 190% 189% 189% Todd and Willilam F. Kenny, ardent |Halt & Ohio. 113 112% 112% supporters of the candidacy of Gov- ' Heth Steel ... 62% 61% 61% ernor 8mith of New York for the | Brook Man .. 643 63% 643 democratic presidential nomination [Cer De Pasco 75 4% T4y were inquired into today by the sen- }Che, & Ohio 194% 193% 194% ate campalgn funds committee. | Chryster Corp 8§3% 51 51y Albert Goldman, city commission- | Golo Fuel ... 74 er of plants and structures which |Gongoleum .. 27 controls operation of the municipal | congol Gas L 157Y% ferry system and maintenance of the | Gorn prod ... 763 boats, told the committee that & ¢ total of $12,622,102 had been ex- | ot PR oo SR 40K b pended by his department on boat | p oG O 5% 66 55K repairs since July 1, 1918. Of that | ©o ‘r"'”nh 128 129 amount, he ndded, the Todd com- [ It DR aie s ) elschmann .. 72 n% Y pany had been awarded §2,290,926. pf o BARL g0 % Goldman also gave figures on traf- | ((tOPUTE TO8 + T fic control signal contracts let since| oo ©OP s the same date, putting the figure at | Gonl Flec ....150% 166% 158 $509,714. Of that work the Kenny | Gen! Motors ..1904% 160% 192% company was awarded $40,511 fn [Glidden ...... 203 N Bb U Sh i Gonitiain: Hudson Motors 89% 88% 89% Fire Commissioner John J. Dor. |Hersheys ..... 60% 60 60 man placed the total of contracts|Int Comb, Eng 2% 68% 70 and “open market orders” given by [Int Cement ... 69% ... .... his department since January 1,|Int Nickel ... 98% 96 7 1918 and including June 5, 1928, at Int Harves ..5284 = 2803 282 $7.926,366. Of that sum the Todd [Int Paper ... 81% 77 81% Dry Dock Corporatoon had received |Ken Cop ..... 92% 91y 92 a total of $293,559 In contracts | Mack Truck .. 96% 95 5% while the Kenny concern had re- | Marland Oll .. 38 37 37 coived $224,537. Mo Kan & Tex 34 38% 34 The hearing today was to be the |Mont Ward ..152% 149% 151 last testimony taken by the commit. |National Lead 126 126 125 tee before the conclusion of the two [N Y Central ..180% 180 180% national conventions in Kansas City [N Y N H & H 60% 60% 60 and Houston, North Amer... T4% 13% 13 North Pacific 100% 99% 100% i Pack Mot Car 80% 79% 718% Denies Hoover sl’e,“t Pan Am Pet B 48% 46% 47 $40,000 in Texas |rnitiips Pet ... 39% 391 39% Kansas City, Mo., June 6 (UP')—|Plerce Arrow.. 16% 163% 1614 James W. Good, campaign manager | Pullman 88Y 87Y% 88Y for Herbert Hoover, denied today|Radio Corp ...204% 196% 197% that forces of the secretary of com- | Remington Rd 32% 32 32% merce had spent $40,000 in Texas. |KReading ......100% 100 100% Charges had been made in Fort|Scars Rocbuck 107% 105% 106% Worth that Hoover's campaign ex- |Sinclalr Ofl ... 25% 24% 25 penditures in Texas were that|Southern Pac .125% — amount. St Oll N J . 45% 44% Good estimated $3,000 or $4,000|8td Ofl N Y . 36% 353 had been, spent there. Stewart Warner 92 911, 01y The Fort Worth charges were con- | Studebaker 6% 15 5% tained in a telegram from J. M.|Texas Co ..... 63% 623 62% O'Hara, secretary of the republican |Tex Gulf Sulph 71% 70 0% state committee and supporter of an | Tim Rol Bear 127% 126% 126% uninstructed Texas delegation. { 'nderwood ... 72 n MY O'Hara requested the senate cam-|i'nion Pac .. 197% 196 196 paign expenditures committee to re- | Union Carbide 152% 150% 152% open its Texas investigation. United Frult . 137% 136 136 —_— U 8 Ind Al . 111% Jewish- Alliance Is U 8 Rubber .. 40% 42 42 s U B Steel ... 148% 144% 144% In Favor of Pershing |w.pam &y . s75% 315 s1% New York, June ¢ (UP)—The \yest Elec .. 133% 102% 102% Jewish Civie Alllance, with head- |willys Over .. 26% ; : quarters here, announced today that | weolworth .. 188% it would support a “Pershing lorlwn‘m Aero 188 Am Tel & Tel 186% LOCAL RYOCKS {Furnished by Pntnam & Co.) Bid Aaked Actna Casualty ...... 1230 — Aetna Life Ins Co . 915 985 Aetna Fire .. “ee 880~ 895 Automobile Ins .. 435 445 Hartford Fire .. .. 895 905 National Fire . . 1225 1250 Phoenix Fire . 865 870 Travelers Ins Co .... 1985 2000 Conn General .. . 1890 1930 Imlm-rln“ Stocks, Arnold of 39" Nerth Burrit street. Am Hardware . = u Am Hoslery ..... 22 - Benton & Cadwell .... — 90 Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com 92 95 confirmed | private reports of a substantial in- | traffic figures | the | 1 HARTFORD We Offer: 55 West Main Street i We Offer: | We Offer: 100 Shares Colts i { We Offer: to 1857, stores. Joseph M. Halloran Pillings & Spencer com — [] Billings & Spencer pfd — 10 Bristol Brass . 7 29 Colt's Arms 34 35% gle Lock 65 16 Hart & Cooley -— Landers, F . 2% T4 N B Machine ....... 26% 28 N B Machine pfd .... 102 — Niles-Be-Pond com 63 68 North & Judd ..... e 3 36 Peck, Stowe & Wil ... 19 — Russell Mg Co . 125 | Scoville Mfg Co 55 Standard Screw 120 | Stanley Works 62 Torrington Co com .. 106 10¢ Tnion Mtg Co . L= 20 Public Utilities Stocks, Conn Elec Service 104 106 Conn Lt & Pow pfd.. 103% 1053 Hfd Elec Light . 150 154 N BGas ..... .15 80 Southern N E Tel 183 188 Seven Inmates Escape From Insane Asylum Dixon, Il June 6 (UP)—Seven youthful inmates of the Dixon State Hospital for the Insane today over- powered a guard, obtained his keys {and escaped. | Warden Warren G. Murray broad- cast a description of the fugitives and asked nelghboring towns to watch for them. The seven are Mike Gerboc, 17; Fdward Hyland, 21; Edward Palm- er, 16; Marvin Rosen, 21; Joseph Remeslies, 18; Sydney Merle Had- ley and James Olmo, }9. Mombers New York & Hartford Stack Exchangm 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 Rochester Gas & Electric Co. 6% Preferred Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange 49 HARTFORD . BurrittHotel id§. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. = Colomy Bidg, 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Stanley Works Prince & Whitely Established 1 Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R, Hart, Mgr, Conn. Power Company ~ Hartford Electric Light Co. | Thomson, Tfenn & Ao shading of the official “outside New Britain Phome 2380 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager Bridgeport Hydraulic Price on Application. “An Investment That Will Grow” The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Common Stock ‘ | This is the oldest grocery chain system dating baek It now retails through more than 18,000 stores, Many competitor chains have sprung up, yet the pioneer company continues annually to set up new records in gross and net and each year is opening thousands of new Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 1388 NEW BRITAIN Hareld . Mett TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $49,193,636. Associated Gas and Electric Company ¥ it g g E, it