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

| | 3 . WARTHR NORELIS one minute, three seconds. He main- dred. meters. At this stage of the race ' ) 4 S - 15 MERMAID QUEEN (Continued from First Page) meters where he was clocked at tained almost this speed for the first 600-meters being timed at 2:19 aft- ter 200 and 3:27 .after three hun- Meanwhile Crabbe and Charlton were having the race for second place all to themselves, the other three being already distanced at 500 Borg had the longest lead he en- joyed at any time, Charlton not lose ing another inch and galning steadily throughout the last 1,000 meters. At 1,000 meters Ruddy left Zor-; flla and Ault and began gaining on the leaders but the places were un- bid brought him to within five me ters of Borg as they crossed the line. Borg's time of 19:51 4-5 not only beat the Olympic record set by Charlton in winning the champion- ship in 1924 in 20:08 3-5 but also beat his own world's record of 20:04 2-5 made in Budapest in 1926 and accepted by the international amateur swimming federation. This is the first time on record that a swimmer has broken 20 minutes for | 1500 meters. 200 Meter Record The Olymplc record for the 200 meters breast stroke event, held in | the United States at 2 minutes and | 56 seconds, was shattered twice in | the course of the elimination heats. | Eric Rademacher of Germany, | awimming the distance in 2 minutes | and 52 seconds in the third heat was Olympic record holder for only a few minutes as Tsuruta of Japan turned in 2 minutes 50 scconds flat in the fourth heat. The world's record is 2 minutes held by Rademacher. | American Is Second 1 Thomas Blankeburg of Oakland, Calit., was the anly American com- peting and finished second to Rade- | macher. His time was 3 minutes | 4 seconds. Those who also qualified for the semi-finals were Walter #pence of Canada, Rademacher and Sietas of Germany, Harling, Sweden, Schafer, Austria, Wyss, Switze land, Tsuruta, Japan, and Idlefon- gatta on the Sloten canal. The Americana beat the British | by one length after a terrific race. ish line. Philadelphia, disposed of one of their strongest rivals by trimming the English representatives, O'Brien and Nibet, and advanced one step nearer the finals for the champion- | ship In their class thereby. The Americans got the race in hand in its early stages, leading by a length at the half-way point and holding it against a strong British bid in the last 1,000 meters. for the race. stroking 21 to the minute to the Englishmen's 20 and this gave the Ameri half a length at 250 meters and a heaked atiihc Sush: Chasttans L\N\glh and a half at 500, this being sh. < the British attacked again but the Americans were able to hold their advantage. representing America, today, was the Americans a row-over which s t and 18| 43 gosondls. Tial {from the finish after 1 80 of the Philippines. Pe Sta the fi miration from the thousands sur- rounding the swimming pool interest having shifted to sewimming now that the Olympic track and fleld events have ended and the huge stadium 1s empty. The sun whic! day. ‘Water Polo Games In a rough and tumble water polo game requiring two extra periods during which players on both sides attempting to sink one another without leaving any trace, Germany defeated Belgium five to three. At one time the feams were playing only four men to the slde because of & record number of penalties im- posed. Germany was the first nation to reach the semi-finals, Springhoard Diving Events In the springhoard diving eventa Des Jardines qualified for Wednes- day afternoon's final with 182 points. Plumans of Germany was second with 148 points while Alfred Phillips of Canada was third with | 134 points. In the second series of the epring- bhoard diving elimination, Galitzen of the United States and Simalka of\ Fgypt had a spirited contest Keep- the men's finals. Here Are the Summaries Swimimng, springboard diving, first series: Peter Des Jardines, Ma- maroneck, N. Y., first, 182 points; second, Plumans, Germany, 148 points; third, Alfred Phillips, Cana- da, 134 points, All qualified for the final. Men’s 1,500 meter free style final —won by Arne Borg, Sweden; sec- ond, Andrew Charlton, Australia; third, Clarence Crabbe, U. 8.; fourth, Ray Ruddy, U. S.; fifth, Al- bert Zorilla, Argentina; sixth, Gar- net Ault, Canada. Time, 19:51 4-§ (New world's and Olympic record.) Women's 400 meter free style final—won hy Miss Martha Norelius, 1 second, Miss M. Braun; Hol- land: third, Miss Josephine McKim, U. 8.; fourth, Miss Stewart, Great Britain; fitth, Miss Vandergoes, Bouth Africa: sixth, Miss Vera Tan- ner, Great Britain. Time, 5:42 4-5. (New world and Olympic record.) Two More Victories Sloten, Holland, Aug. 6 UP—Two victories and a rowover, the latter caused by the French four scratch- ing, sent American oarsmen through the fourth day of thc Olympic row- ing regatta without casualties. The American double sculls crew of Charles Mcllvaine and Paul V. Costello defeated the Austrian crew of Losert and Flessel in the second elimination round. The American time, which set a | new course record, was 6 minutes 48 2-5 seconds, while the Austrian time was 6 minutes 55 3-5 seconds. |, The American crew led all the way | and both pairs finished strong. In a second elimination double sculls event, the German crew de- feated Canada by two lengths. The Argentine eight was elimin- ated from the regatta by the Polish eight which won by two lengths in 6 minutes 24 3-6 seconds, the Ar- gentine was 6 minutes, 33 seconds. Canadians Lose The German doubles sculls crew of Hoenck and Voight defeated the Canadian doubles crew of Joe Wright and Jack Guest after a spirited contest. The Canadians led by two yards at the 700 meter mark and the German crew was leading by 134 yards at the half way post. The Canadian crew made up a half vard, but when the race finished were tralling by two lengths. Both pairs were rowed out. The German time was 6 minutes 54 2-5 seconds and the Canadian time 6 minutes 58 3-5 seconds. U. §. Defeat British The American pair-oared shell te Des Jardines of the United |fit meant their elimination in their made a splendid showing in | first match of the tournament. They t preliminary series of the | diving event and his high and fancy | diving brought exclamations of fld-]France in the semi-finals, the | French ha had been SulKINg | characterized hy the fastest water throughout the week of track and | nolo since the Olympies began, Tho fleld events came out brilliantly to- {American, Edward W. Barnett of {the Olympic cycling events in the ing the crowd in §ood humor until | The boats were dangerously near The American pair which con- IcDowell of the Penn Barge club, Ideal weather conditions prevailed The Penn Barge oarsmen started s the jump. They led by ired to a length at 1,000. Two undred and fifty meters more and The French four-oared crew with- out coxswain which was to have rowed the Penn Barge club quartet, forced to scratch because of the ill- ness of one of its oarsmen, giving carried them into the third elimina- | tions, Canadian Wins Joe Wright of Canada beat Bern- asconi of Italy this morning in the | Olympic single scull racing, the Ital- | ian giving up when he became ill at | the 1250 meter mark. Wright pad- | dled home in seven minutes, 49 2-5 | seconds. i Sensational Finish The race between the German and British coxswainless fours fin- ished sensationally when the Ger- man stroke collapsed 50 meters ading by v. Britain half a length all the w of competition having lost to the American crew from the Penn Barge club on Friday. U. S, Tankmen Tose Hungary defeated the United States today by a score of five to nothing in the Olympic water polo The Americans’ defeat at tha | hands of the strong Hungurian out- drew a bye in the first round. Hungary now will encounter ing swamped Malta by 16 to 0 today, while Britain, which defeated Holland by 5 to 3, plays Germany in the other semi-final. ‘Was Fastest Match The U. 8.-Hungary match was Americans out-swam the Hungar- ians at all stages but the latter out- maneuvered their opponents and shot better. Johnny Weissmuller, the American spring swimming king, swam all over the pool, leav- ing his man uncovered. Barta, the Hungarian goalkeeper, saved many goals for his team and was the star of the match. U. S. Fencers Qualify Two American fencers qualified today for the semi-finals in the Olympic individual epee champlon- ship competition. Lieut, George G. Calnan of the U. 8. navy, New York, gained the bracket by winning scven bouts and losing two and Dr. Allen B. Milner ot Paris, came through with four bouts won out of nine. A third Paris, was eliminated. Olympic Cycling Large crowds of Dutch witnessed stadium today as flat Holland is a cycling paradise where there is one blke to every two and one-halt in- habitants, Of the first three cham- plonship events, France won the thousand-meter scratch through the riding of Beaufrand; Italy took the four-kilometer pursuit race, and Holland the two-kilometer tandem event, TELLS ABOOT STRIKE Labor Federation Man Disdusses New Baodford Situation At Conven- tion Held in Salem. Salem, Mass., Aug. 6 (A—Francis O'Gorman of the United Textile Workers of America, speaking of the opening of the convention of the Massachusetts branch of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor today, said that the striking textile workers of New Bedford would never return to work until manufacturers revoked the 10 per cent wage reduction that caused the strike. O'Gorman sald that if the state board of conciliation and arbitration went through with its determination to fix responsibility for the strrike it would find that the situation started when employers failed to get through the legislature a bill authorizing the employment of women in the mills until 10 p. m. When the bill failed of enactment, he sald, the employers tried to force a 10 per cent wage reduction on the workers who according to his esti- mate were then receiving an average e of $19 a week. / Estate Sues Railroad For Damages of $10,000 Norwalk, Aug. 6 UP—Suit for $10,- 000 has been filed against the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- 10ad by the Central Fairfield Trust company, administrator of the estate of Arthur C. Bishop, who was killed Ly a train here on July 15, 1927. Bishop, a baggage man in the em- ploy of the road, was struck while sitting on the edge of the platform. GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY hospital school of nursing, and Miss Clara Nelson, supervisor in the ma- | ternity department of the hospital, are spending their vacation at Camp Kokatosi, Raymond, Me. won. The German crew is now out | |drews street and Mi {gompetition. { - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928. * City Items A. Pinkus, local jeweler, who is a | collision when approaching the fin. | patient at the New Britain General The times were 7 minutes, | hospital is reported 1in a critical 12 seconds and 7:14 1-5. condition. The Catholic Women's Benevolent sisted of John Schmitt and Paul |Legion will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall. Harrison Bristol of 71 Harrison street is recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis at the New Dritain General hospital. Russell Keither of Lincoln street, who recently underwent an opera- tion at the New Britain General hospital, is recuperating. Alexander Hills of Parkmore street, who underwent a serious op- eration at the New Britain General hospital some time ago, was out of bed today for the first time in five weeks. Cards have been received from | !Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Reeks, who are | attending a convention of hospital | officlals at San Francieco. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Carl S. Neumann at the New | Britain General hospital this morn- ing. Fhe Lions club will meet as usual | tomorrow. i Isabella Circle, No. 12, will hold | its regular meeting Monday evening August 13, instead of this evening. Dorcas Soclal Temple will hoid its regular meeting this evening at § o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall. Ar- rangements for the annual will be made. Personals Miss Edna Deats instructress of nurses at the New Britain General Miss Evelyn Perry of 807 Stanley street is spending a week's vacation |fendant located on Burritt street. homas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samucls of New London. Mrs. I M. Goldstein. who is spending the summer at her cot- tage at Indian Neck, was a visitor in the city today. Miss Elsic Schleicher of An- of Ktanley strect are spending the week at Bantam lake, street, mayor week-end at Bay View. is home after a week spent in Clin- ton Beach. Francis Wolfer of Tremont street was at Clinton Beach during the past weck-end, Thomas Conway of Beaver street was a guest at the Theta Sigma cot- tage at Clinton beach. Miss Catherine Callahan of Hart street has returned after a week's vacation spent at Clinton beach, Fred Stroble was at Clinton beach during the past week-end. George Wolfer of Tremont street spent the week-end at Sound View. William Meehan of Wilson street week-end, Jack Turner of Arch street spent the week-end in Sound View, Cyril Luddy, of 312 South Main street, Matthew Clark, 33 Crown street, and Joseph Gunning of 287 Elm street, spent the week-end at Clinton Beach. Benjamin Switoski and Raymond Farrell spent the week-end in Grove Beach. Henry Clark, Richard Moffatt and Anthony DeVanzo are spending a week at Clinton Beach. Miss Trene Smith has returned to her home on Camp street after a two v vacation at Staten Island and a vacation of one weck at Clinton Beach, Olsworth Koval, Jack Scott and William Pattison were weck-end vise itors at ClMnton beach, weeks at Clinton beach, Edward Mgrin of Erwin place and John Howard of 30 Linwood street have returned after spending a week-end in Clinton beach, Frank O'Brien, Jr., of 17 8herman court, is spending the summer at Greenwich. William Mangan of Myrtle street, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mangan is spending a week at Clinton, Clifford Bell of 39 Chestnut street, has returned after spending a week- end at Clinton beach, Grove beach, and several other nearby points, Michael T. Murphy, of 114 Brigh- ton street, Fred Michaels of 47 Olive street, John Hefferman of 49 Rhodes street and Charles W. Bickerton of 214 Hart street, clerks at the local post office, have started on their an- nual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Lind and children, Vincent J. and Vivian ¥. of 91 Jubllee street are spending two weeks at Point O'Woods. Mr. Lind is a clerk at the post office. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traceski and children, Thomas and Sidney, arc spending their vacation at South Lyme. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough is spending the day at democratic A pleasant party was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Steven Meyer- Jjak of 61 Ash street to bid bon voy- age to 8. H. Meyerjak who will sail from New York Thursday, Augest £, aboard the S. 8. Bremen on a busi- ness trip to Europe for the New Britain Machine Company. He will visit England, France, Germany, Belgium, Czecho Slovakia and ltaly. Relatives were present from New Without coxswain defeated the Eng- lish pair today in the Olympic re- Haven, Torrington, Waterbury and Hartford. national headquarters in New York LAWSUITS FILED Notes and Contracts Figure in Title states that on November 9, 1926 one Ocial € for $521.52, On the same day a conditional bill of sale was made to the Burritt Motor Sales & Servicr Company for an automobile, which the plaintift compar possession of the car and made a demand on the defendant company for value of the car, which demand claims $1,000 damages. Papers were | served by Deputy Sherifi Harry F. plente | Ruth Hickoly | Matthew Callahan of Francis | spent the | Sam Martin of 47 Hartford avenue | % Miss Hazel Sullivan of Arch street | spent the weck-end at Sound View. | was at Clinton beach during the past | Charles ¥agan Is spending two | IN GITY COURT The New Britain Real Estate & In the complaint, the plaintiff X gave to th® plaintiff a note le was executed to secure the note. The contract then was assigned to which took was refused. The plaintiff therefore Comstock. Suit For $350 Suit for was brought by Vincenzo Dagata against Guidia Mariotte, and Bernardo and Marcella Panella through Attorncy Edward A. Mag. The plaintiff claims that cn Aprit 7, 1 Guldia Mariotte, promised to pay to the order of the Commerclal Trust | Company the sum of $450 in install- ments of $37.50 per month and agreed upon defanlt of payment of any one of the installments, the bal- nce shall at the time of the default | become due and payable, The plain- ff claims that he pald the balance of the note, and the sum still re- mains unpaid. Papers were served | Ly Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz, | who attached property of the de- - The writ 18 returnable in city court on the third Monday in August. Sued by Meriden Man Saul B, Alderman of Meriden brought suit against Charles Weig- and and E. J. Albro, hoth of this city in which he claims $700 damag- es by reason o agreement on the sing of certain premises in Meri- | den, ry R. Cooper of Meriden, states that on August 31, 1 the plaintiff was in possession of a certain floor at 31 Pratt street, M for which he ag month until December 31 of the to pay the rental as reserved in the contract and perform the covenants on the part of the lessce contained cn July 1, 1927 and he was obliged months. He claims further that the sum the defendants. Papers were served by Deputy Sherriff Martin Horwitz and the writ is returnable in the su- perior court of New Haven on the first Tucsday in September. by the Swift & Upson Lumber Co., agalnst John Paul Burak, through Attorncy Iidward A. Mag. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz served the papers and attached property on; Miller street e Funerals Anastasia Pogozelski Funeral services for Mrs. Anas- tasia Pogozelski were held this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Lucy- an Bojnowski of Sacred Heart church officiated. Burial was in{ Sacred Heart Scemetery. { Stanley Poplelarczyk of 357 North Burritt Wall Street Briefs = ONUPWARD TREND. Auburn Automobile $2.68 a share on 133,948 shares in the six months en 41 with net profit of $360,15 previous corresponding period common ed May 1n the PRI | Faortle Reactio o Lowering Legal Actions i am of Gall Money Rate shares then outstanding W. Woolworth sales of 32 ompany brought suit against |Pared with the Hartford Acceptance Company, claiming $1,000 damages, according 10 a writ filed today in city court by Attorney Donald Gaffney. 869 or $9.39 a share reports 80 for July com- in July, 1927, an increase of 2.07 per cent. | g\ ering of the cull money rate to Saturday 1s the heaviest shopping |y per cent, stock day of the week and July this yea four Saturdays five in July last vear. seven months this year movel up to $145,867,724 from he same period of 1027 6.52 per cent. 5 had only against Biges foy $136,942,191 in | a gain of Landers, Frary & Clark to Grove | dampen the bullish enthusiasm of Steele, Jr., Stanley street. L. O. Kilbourne to Ignatz Sapita, | restricted the volume of trading on Highland terrace. i Hutchinson Land to | ors who anticipated another money | Casolgero Insalaco, Lurton street. Ignatz Sapita to E. I Kilbourne, | Motors were again active on re- $1,420, Highland terrace. Sperindio Gavioli to S New Britain, 25 the defendant, |street. Gregorowicz in, $3,500, Allen strect. M Harry | an early loss into a gain of 2 points. Lenox Realty Co., from Lomas & | for & gain of thre points, led to re- ! Nettleton, trustee, quit-claim deed, | POTts that an extra dividend would ; Linden street. | New Britaln Trust Co. to John A. | ©f the board of directors. Coppers and Henry Anderson, assignment of | A0 other non-ferrous metal shares mortgage, Chestnut street. GULF STREAN REPORTED |1/ 2 REVERSING IN ATLANTIG o S it Might Be Affected. 6 (P—Reversal the direction of the gulf stream fn The writ, issued by Attorney Har- |mid-atlantic have heen reported by two steamship captains arriving re. cently from Ameriea, They said that dien under a lease, |flowing westward ed to pay $250 per ward. This of was | p east- has aroused much in- Iterest in meteorological circles and r, and $300 tiercafter until | some popular disquictude xpired. | portend & Ater date he assigned the |climate, Scientific authorities, how- | slightly lower, lease to the defendants who agreed |ever, assert that the British phenomenon s d that return British Isles ice age to the is nothing for the present tion to worry about. Captain Parker of the 8. in the lease. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants failed to pay the | sum of $300 on June 1 and again ‘meric, which arrived at Southamp-|American Can 94% ton Saturday, §. Ho- [Am Ag Che pd 707 the |Am Loco .... 3% to pay the sum of $600 for the tWo istream showed its reversal of course | AM Sum: {from longitude 50 west to longitude [AM Sm & Re 204 not paid back to him by !gg o unknown, is extremely rare,” Captain Par! Suit for $125 was brought (oda.\" found there, mind it proves only that one should | Brook Man not place too great faith In the ac.|CAlf Pet ..... 32 cepted laws of navigation, but be|Cer De Pasco 731 on the lookout at all times.” recently in_practically the same lo. [Chr¥sler Corp cation by Capt. Metcalf of the Ma.|Cl0 Fuel Jestic. 8ir Napier Shaw, an eminent | COPEOleum | meteorologist, heard of a similar occurrence. said he had | KIVNEY-MEERAN WEDDING |7 s 3 Hartford Dentist Takes New Britain|Genl Asphalt ., 7 Girl as Bride at St. Mary's Church This Morning. Thé marriage of Miss Cecelia A.|Hersheys 2 Meehan, daughter of the late Mr.|Int Comb, Eng 617 Meehan of 96 |Int Cement ... 641; services for Stanley y i Thomas J.|Int Nickel ....103 allace street held at Sacred Heart church at 7:30 o'clock this morn- ing. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski cele- bated a requiem high mass and conducted the committal services tery. Louis ¥. Hart Funeral services for Louis E. . Btecle offickted. Burial was in airview cemetery. Deaths Miss Hattie May Morley Miss Hattie May Morley, 47 years old, dicd early yesterday morning at the Norwich State hospital where of time, 8he was born in this city, June 8, 1881, and she lived here all her life with the exception of the time spent in Norwich. She was a daughter of ley. Miss Morley was a member of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Surviving her are her father and two brothers, Milton L. Morley and Frederick L. Morley, all of this city. Funeral services were held this afi- ernoon at 4 o'clock at Erwin chape!. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-3 Mary’s Church Opposite 8. Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1635-3 city. GOSHEN PASTOR RESIGNS Torrington, Aug. 6 UM—The Rev. H. E. Small. pastor of the Goshen Congregational church for the past 22 years, has tendered his resigna- tion, effective September 30. He has accepted the pastorate of the Canter- bury Congregational church and will begin his new dutiesGctober, 1, “Bon Voyage™ te those whe emil, viey, son of Dr. and Mrs, Thomas|Int Harves , |J. Kivney |Hartford, was solemnized . {o'clock this morning at St. Mary's |Mack Truck Edward Duffy of Mil- | Marland Oil the ceremony. jehurch. \ford performed at the grave at Sacred Heart ceme- | ik {best man and Miss Josephine B. { Mcehan, sister of the bride, | bridesmaid. was The ushers were Attor- I'rank Murphy, Attorney James |North Pacifie., Attorney James O'Con- |Pack Mot Car ranz A.|Pan Am Pet B Hart of Rockwell strect were held g *y this afternoon at 3 o'slock. Charles i o “poeeuting Attorney I Carlson, all of Hartford. | A reception was held at the home | Plerce Arrow following the wedding. There were |Pullman ng a wedding trip, Dr.ana ' Remington Rd 295 Mrs. Kivney will reside on Farm.|Sears Rocbuck 1253 ington avenue, Hartford. New Haven Man Dies Eating His Breakfast 5t art Warner 94 New Haven Aug. 6 (®—Henry F. Ploehn, 40, night manager of a taxi xervice and a supernumerary police- man, died early today while eating breakfast in a restaurant at South | Orange street and Columbus avenue near the office of his company. Attendants at the restaurant saw him suddenly slump forward in his chair and when they reached his side found him dead. she had been ill for a long period | John H. and Elizabeth (Tyler) Mor- GOBINSKI—BARTLEWSKI The marriage of Miss Wincenta | street to | Alexander Gobinski of Bristol, took place this morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski offictating. A was held later at the home.of the bridegroom in Bristol. | Rev. S8amuel Sutcliffe, rector of St.| Mark's Episcopal church, officiated. | reception Eight Persons Hurt in Milford Auto Smashup | Automobite Ins . Milford, Conn., Aug. 8 (UP) — | Hartford Fire ... (Eight persons o seriously injured in a triple auto- | Phoenix Fire mobile crash here today. John Casale and Willlam Beckett, | Conn. General ..... | both of New York, were seriousty in- Six others were treated at|Am Hardware were more or less [ National Fire with Sowers tel ks Py S 83 WEAT MAIN ST. A TELEPHONE 988 OR 81 Gresabousss Mapis According to police, cars driven |Beaton & Cadwell . —_— by Beckett and Charles Parent of | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 90 Plainfield were in head-on collision. | Billings & Spencer com — 6 A machine driven by Elbert Lashure | Billings & Spencer pfd — 12 wi_New Britala” |of Hartford played into the wreck | Bristol Brass . of the other two vehicles. STOCK PRICES ARE | New Yo Aug. 6 M —Respond- ingto favorable trade news and a prices continued ito work upward ip today's market, ' { Nearly & score apecialties were { marked up to new high records, the | Bains ranging from 10 to 7% points. Practically all important groups ex- | cept the rails joined in the upswing. Banks called $10,000,000 in loans during the morning but call money | appeared to be in plentiful supply {at the renewal figure of eix per | Real Estate News i cent. Recent efforts on the part of bankers to speculative curtall the volume of credit have failed to | pool operators although they have {the part of smal tarders and invest- | squeeze™ before the end of the | | month, vorts of large mid-summer car sales Dodge Brothers preferred, and pre- fered certificates moved into new high ground and Chrysler converted Revival of activity and strength in General Motors, which crossed 190 be declared at Thursday's meetinfl attracted a larger following on re- ports of further trade improvement. | New peak prices were recorded by Kennecott, Utah and International “ananea ran soarcd 151 pointsto 282, duplicating and Otis Elevator were nmong the | issues to break into mew high ground. | Johns Mansvile was of one of the the year's high, and Union Carbide, | England Much Concerned for Fear | Sears Rocbuck, American Ice, Coty | few weak spots, sclling down more than four points on profit ®.KRirg | following the brisk advance lag ek, Mixed price movements ushered in the new week in the stock market, amount Famous Lasky and Kroger Stores each opened a point higher and Allied Chemical, Packard (and TInternational Nickle improved it!fractionally, Montgomery Ward, At- | lantic Refining and Chrysler opened THE MARKET AT 2:30 . M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) genera- High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1527, 1829 0% 943 93% 673 2033 a, ra . 67 Am Sugar ... 687 “This phenomenon, although not |AM Tobacco . — e A sald |Am oWolen . — - = “I attribute it to|Anaconda Cop 671 66 673 [the prevailing easterly wind accom. |Atchison ... — Balt & Ohlo. 106 1055 northeast vell % ‘ e ey | Beth Steel .. &7 31 6434 6414 i Ches & Ohio 153% irregularity was observed |C, B I & Pac 1173 " 5% 623 243 "% Consol Gas 144 YT | Gorn Prod Day Chem Flelschamnn Freeport Tex . 631, Genl Elee ....152% Genl Motors ..191 Glidden .. 22 Hudson Motors .‘51‘. % 2681 271% avenue, |Int Paper ..., 681 68 683 10 |Ken Cop . 96Z 93% 983 Y Central ., YNHG&H North Amer.., Phillips Pet. 141 §015 | Radio Corp ...175% Cinclair Con Oil 297 Southern Pac 5 Stand Oil N J . Stand OIl N Y . tudgeb: Texas i Texas Gulf Sul . Timk Rol Bear 1321 Underwood ... 72% Union Pac .. 194 Union Carbide 1671 U S Ind Al , 116% {U S Rubber .. 331 U S Steel .. 1427 Wabash Ry .. West Elec Willys Over .. Woolworth Wright Aero « B % 2 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked | Aetna Casualty <1060 1100 Aetna Life Ins Co .... 855 8§63 Aetna Fire . ceeew 790 810 390 810 1075 800 Travelers Ins Co 1580 1700 Manufacturing Stocks 3 75 Am Hosiery . 2 — 9 93 19 21 Colt's Arms .. 35 36 FEagle Lock ......«wves 85 60 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Fatnir Bearing Co ..., 140 —_ Hart & Cooley N BB Machine .... N B Machine pfd 55 West Main Street We Offer: We Offer: Bernard A. Conley We Offer: Josepb M. Halloran on.” Have you ever tried it? | Landers, ¥ 105 Niles-Be-Pond com 70 North & Judd “ 34 Peck, Stowe — Russell Mfg Co . 130 Scovill Mfg Co . 53 Standard Screw . 115 | Stanley Works ....... 60 | Torrington Co com .. 115 Union Mfg Co = 20 Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 93 98 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 101 104 N B Gasp .. . Southern N E Tel TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $369,433,104. {Bridgeport Marathoners Shuffle Down Concourse New York, Aug. 6 (UP)—Mary | Promitis and Joe Reynolds, dancing from Bridgeport, Conn., to Times RSquare on a reputed $2,000 wager, shuffled down the Grand Concourse in the Bronx this morning. The dancers left Bridgeport at 10:45 p. m. Saturday. They planned to dance down crowded Fifth avenue today on their way to the theatrical district, unless police interfered. DISSOLUTION CERTIFICATE Norwalk, Aug. 6 M—S8tockholders of the Spring Lake Ice company will share £10,100 according to the final certificate of dissolution filed in the superior court today, Mambers New York & Hargord Stock Bashangss 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTPORD OPFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. THL Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Manager HARTFORD TIMES Preferred To Yield About 6.90. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange 24 . "> HARTFORD ; BurriftHotel Bidj. Hartford Conn. Trust Bd, Celony Bidg, m 10 Shares of New Britain Gas Light Co. 25 Shares of Southern New England Telephone Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. Tel, $200. Brayton A. Pestes. City Company of Hartford, Inc. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Harold C. Mott NEW BRITAIN Tel. 1388 REACTIONS There is an old saying among traders that “REACTIONS were made to BUY on and RALLIES were made to SELL BOND MARKET 1S REPORTED AS DAL Trading Today Almest af a- New York, Aug. ¢ UP—Trading in the bond market was almest at a Comparatively few issues were at all active, turnevers were small and price changes nar- Time money ruled at ¢ per cent, with little demand. Calling of $10,000,000 in loans by banks probably added to general nervous- ness over the credit situation and served to restrict trading. Ralls showed the widest changes standstill today. New York tractions were fractionally higher levels. THS industrial group with trading in Dedge insignificant, although proved slightly [