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

Fillien, aged 33 .of 223 East considerable Effi{ {3 .' i i bk bill sale. Eugene F. Al- the intended move the freight depot, erified the reports that to him. The police were 4 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara lon under arrest on a charge of breach of the en ssarched, Filllon had $18¢ is person, and a short time later steps were taken to attach it, by Judge W. F. Mangan, represent- ing the Albro Motor Sales Co. Later, Attorney lsrael Nair and Constable Fred Winkle called at the police station snd left & writ in. which $100 damages are claimed by the Famous Store. Fillion's personal be- ‘were attached earlier by H = Mary's Cathedral at Euchare istic Congress Sydney, N. 8. W|, Sept. 6 (UP)— Nearly 50,000 people attended sol- omn pontifical high mass at the Eucharistic congreas toda; Nine thousand were inside the cathedral of 8t. Mary while ¢0,000 gathered in Hyde park outside. It was & religious celebration unparal. leled on this continent. Many knelt in the grass and prayed while the colorful and solemn ceremony pro- ceeded inside. The sermon was delivered by Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne, who referred to the congress as a bond uniting the world. Discussing the English church controversy over revision of the prayer book, he said Catholics were “interested specta- tors.” “It was the mass that mattered,” he continued. “The controversy was divided between those who wished to have mass and those who @id it was & blasphemous celebration. ““Two things matter in these days of dissolving creeds and threatened civilisation—the tabernacle and the vatican.” Cardinal Cerretti, papal legate, placed a huge heart-shaped wreath today on Bydney's war cenotaph, Predicts Large Vote For G, O. P. in Maine Washington, Bept. 6. (P—The largest republican majority m the histery of Maine was predicted for the party ticket today by John H. Bartlett, former governor of New Hampshire, and now first assistant ostmaster general, upon returning here from a speaking trip in New England. “New Hampshire also will be earried by the Hoover-Curtis ticket,” Bartlett said. He predicted that “befors elec- tion day the republican strength in Masachusetts will be theroughly solidified.” Optimistie reports concerning Kentucky were brought to Chair- maa Werk at national committee headquarters by Senator Sackett, of that state. While describing Ken- tucky as “always & doubtful stat: Backett asserted the republican managers hoped to pick up 50,000 democratic votes in Kentucky. Grzybowski Returns From Falcon Meeting B. A. Grzybowski, delegate from thy New Britain Falcon nest to the national convention of the Polish Falcon amociation held at Syracuse, | N. Y., Beptember 2, 3, ¢ and 5 re- turned last night. Mr. Grzybowski stated that this year's convention of the largest athletic organization was the greatest since the war, nearly 3,500 being present at the athletic meet. Athletes from the 8t. Louis nest romped off with nearly every major prise in the athletic events and the feature of the convention ‘was a calisthenic drill in which sev- eral hundred men, women and chil- dren took part. It was one of the | most wonderful sights ever seen in | thé¢ Syracuse university stadium, Mr. Grzybowski enid. Dr. T. Starsynski was unanimously reelected president of the assoclation and the convention voted to hold bi-annual conventions hereafter in- stead of annual. Charge Against Wife Found to Be Untrue Money, which was earned jointly during years of struggle and hard werk, seems to be the basis of the matrital troubles of Mr. and Mrs Frank Poglitsch, and as a result both have found themselves facing the diverce court. For 35 years both worked hard and seemed to be happy until a for- tune of $20,000 was amassed, then they began to quarrel over the money. This lasted for some time until the husband instituted action for divorce charging his wife with misconduct with one John Kainz, a grocer’s clerk employed by Rebert Mautner at 5¢ Rockwell avenue. The case was heard by BState Referes Donsld T. Warner, who, after hearing the evidence, recom- meaded to the superior court that the case be dismissed as he found that the charge of misconduct on the part of the plaintiff’s wife is not established and unwarranted and reported that the charge was “based on ill.fecling and bitterness over money matters.” ‘The couple wers married in Octo- ber, 1904 and had four children, of which eme son is surviving, whe at- tends & collegs ia New Jersey. Weddings - LAWRENCE—FOIREN Mr. apd Nrs. Robert C. Johnston of 363 Chestnut street have an- nounced marriage of their daughter, Lillian C. Foiren to Fran. cia D, Lawrence. The ceremony took place en September 1. Los Angeles, Sept. § (UP)—Aimes Semple McPherson, evangelist, was speeding east today, bound for the British Isles, where she is “going to give the devil something to think about.” With her son, Rolph Semple, she loft here just two hours after suits charging her with conspiracy in e real estate promotion deal were settled out of court. Altbough announcement of her doparture was made only an hour before train time, some 3,000 of her “four square gospel” followers were at the station to bid her bon voyage. Mrs. McPherson will do directly to New York and will mil for Eu- rope almost immediately. She in. tends to spend almost two months preaching in England, Wales, Scot- land and Ireland. ¥ “The devil has been having an easy time in the British Isles,” she said, “and I expect to give him a little trouble. I expect at least 25, 000 conversions while I am abrosd.” The legal actions against Mrs. McPherson, which held up her de. parture last Monday, charged her with receiving a 10 per cent com. mission on all land in & Lake Ta- hoe sub-division sold to members of her Angelus temple congregation. The evangelist denied any con- nection with the deal and her at. torneys indicated the settlement was made by the actual real estate dealers, who were named co-defen- dants, ROWLAND KEEPS IN LEAD IN AIR RACE (Continued from First Page) Snedley Forced Out Indianapolis, Ind., Bept. 6 (P— Harry Snedley, of Kansas City, piloting plane No. 23, an Eagle Rock, and accompanied by Dr. George L. Bennett, also of Kansas City, in the transcontinental air derby was forced down in a fleld about 20 miles south of here while en routs from Columbus, O., to Terre Haute. A blown cylinder head caused the landing, and ac- cording to Snedley they will be un- able to continue. A plane believed to have beeh piloted by J. W. Hunt of Mounds: ville, W. Va.,, was reported down in a fleld about six miles west of Rushville, Ind., but details were lacking. Rain Falling Columbus, O., Sept. 6 M — A heavy rain was falling at five o'clock this morning, the time set for the 31 aviators, survivors of the first day’s flight for Class A planes in the transcontinental air derby from New York to Los A to start for St. Louis. Offic Nor- ton fleld announced at that time that the take-off probably wquld be delayed. Rain Stops The rain had ceased before 6:30, but the skies were banked with heavy clouds, making visibility poor. All the pilots were at Norton field, however, tuning up their motors and waiting for the skies to clear. Favorable weather conditions were reported from Indianapolis and St. | Louis. Early today a heavy rain was falling and officials deferred the start until fiying conditions became more favorable. Mist Is Slight Even when Rowland hepped off, o slight mist was falling and there was u low “ceiling,” but advices from ‘Indianapolis apd S8t. Louis were that the weather “thers was more favorable. Had the fliers not gotten away before 8§ o'clock they would have been compelled to wait until tomorrow under rules of the derby. Robert Dake, Pittsburgh, in his American Moth, and W. N. Emery, jr. Bradferd, Pa. in a Travelair, followed Rowland at one minute intervals into the air. The filers were sent out in the order in which [they arrived yesterday from Roose- velt field, New York. Race Postponed Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. 6 P —Due to rainy we: visibility the class race from this fleld to Los Angeles was post- poned until tomorrow at dawn. After the race was called off, five pilots withdrew ffom the class B race in protest against six.planes which they charge have racing winds. The disputed planes, ap- proved in tests by the racing com- mittee, are the two Lairds piloted by “Speed” Holman of St. Paul and E. E. Ballough, Chicago, and feur Wacos manned by John H. Living- ston of Monmouth, Il.; Johm R. Wood of Wausau, Wis.; Stuart Aver, Milwaukee, and Charles W. Meyers, Troy, Ohio. Thoee who withdrew were: G. C. Quick of Wichita, Xan., .Gessna plane; C. W. MNayse of Tucson, Aris, Waco plane; Francis Bow- han of Wichita, Cessns plane; Al Litsenberger, Pittsburgh, Cessna plane, and R. J. Merritt, Newcastle, Pa., Ryan plane. The five signed a paper passed around by Clyde Cessna, designer of five planes in the race, under this statement: “l will not eater this race.” Ive McKinney of Perth Ambey, N. J., Pacer plane, who also signed th per. later withdrew his name ‘when he learned all the pilots were not affixing their sighatures. Harry Boeoth, enginesr of Roese- velt $old _and chalrman of the the Wisputed planes were commer- clal ‘eraft. The protesting pilots charged the six planes have less wing area than used on commercial ships and have & racing wing curve. SPELLACY SCORES RELIGIOUS ISSUE (Continued from First Page) strength. I have no personal feel- ings in. the matter but hand em to my party the information that has been handed to me by represent. ative democrats. Balance Ticket “Balance the ticket and win. Smith will have a certain vote in Connecticut no matter who is placed upon the ticket. 8o will Hoover, re. gardless of his ticket associates. The election will be close. We, as & party, must not do anything that will alienate votes from the ticket. ‘We must rather do everything that will attract votes. My only ‘wish is that our foresight may be as good 88 our hindsight, and on November 6 I want to celebrate, not conduct & post-mortem. I am not against any candidate—]I am for Smith.” NISS BURKARTH AT HELN OF 6. 0, P, WOMEN'S CLUB Will Take Charge of Meadquarters on West Main Street Be- sinning Monday Miss Mary Burkarth has been |signed to be in charge of women's |republican’s headquarters, opposite | the post office on West Main street, and will enter upon her duties Mon. day. The quarters, the former Cooley home, will be open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m The women's committee will for. mally open its campaign Monday coming election at a meeting which has been called for 8 o'clock. Chairman William H. Judd of the republican town committee said to. |day assignment is to be made later |of & man to be in charge of town committee headquarters in Booth's block. GIVE 10 G. 0. P. FUND Two Councticut Residents Contribute $350 Each to Republican Cam- paign During Past Month. By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Sept. 6.—Gor- don Ireland of Naugatuck and Mrs, Roxana A, Wentworth of stock were the contributors to the republican cam- & report filed today by J. R. Nutt, treasurer of the republican national committes, with the congressional campaign funds investigating com- mittees and with . the clerk of the land and Mrs. Wentworth each gave 4250, SLOT MACHINES SEIZED Five Alleged Gambling Devices Oonfiscated By Detective Ser- geants McOue and Ellinger. Detective Sergeants McCue and Ellinger brought four slot machines to police headquarters today and one yesterday, having taken them out of local stores. No arrests were made, and it was said at headquarters that reports had been received that the machines were being “played” and as they are said to be contrary to law, they were contiscated. PLAN SEASON OF DRAMA Approximately 150 members of the Holy Cross Dramatic circle at- tended the meeting of the club held last night in the basement of the church on Farmington avenue. Parts for the forthcoming productions were given out and it is expected that the first play will be given about the middle of October at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall. Another play will be given during the latter part of November and the Christmas,play in December. At & meeting of the St. Elizabeth Dramatic circle of the Bacred Heart parish held last night at the paro- chial school en Gold street it was decided to give the first entertain- ment BSeptember 30, when two sketches entitled “The Secret” and “Cabaret” will be produced at one of the two school auditoriums, T program also calls for & play fn Oc- tober, November and December. Hear of Bootleggers’ Ring in Hartford Hartford, Sept. ¢ (P—Bensational testimony tending to disclose that the police sought evidency of graft and protection of bootleggers in a series of raids here begun on June 27 was introduced in police court today when twelve defendants were scheduled for trial on liquor charges. Sergeant Isaac Kroopneck who was aspigned to investigate reports that a “bootleggers’ association was operating here, testified on the stand that the purpese of dis inves. tigation was to learn whether or not “protection money” was being paid to members of the police force. Policeman Erskine presentd evi. dence disclosing that defendants had approached him veluntarily on dif ferent occasions requesting him to withheld complaints. WANT TO PROTECT BIRDS Geneva, Sept. 6 (UP)—The in- ternational bird committee petition- ¢4 the legaue of nations today to convoke two conferences for bird protection. One would discuss an in- ternational convention to’ protect birds during spring migration and while reating their young. The other would be te prevent the peilu- | thon of savigable waters by #il, night when speakers will discuss the | Wood- only Connecticut paign fund in August, according to house of representatives. Mr. Ire. City Items A meeting of the publicity com- mittes tor the World War memorial will be held this afterncon at § o'clock at the office of Attorney Irving 1. Rachlin, the committee secretary. . . Patrolman -James M. McCue re- ported off duty today because of illness, Sergeant T. J. Feensy of ‘the po- lice ‘department is taking § few days’ vacationm, Inspactor Kane' of the ¥Fall River, | Maps., police ' department- brough Louis' Beau: “to- Fali- River, Mass., this afternoen to stand trial on the charge of men-suppert. Ser- geant O'Mara made the arrest yes- terday on a warrant. Edward Holcinger of 137 Ken- sington strest reported to the po- lice at 6:30 this morning that he saw four young men throwing arti- cles out of & truck in front of the A. & P. store on Arch street, and he thought they might have been in the store. The pelice are inves- tigating. Bylvio Fortin of 63 Lafayette street reported to the police today the theft of his bicycle. Personals Mrs. Frank Witkin and daughter, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925. Sales of Simmons Company, beds, for § months this year advanced te $23.817,410 from- $21,543,333 in the same_period of 1927. August sales were $5.884,332 against $3,519,631 a year ago. Sales of 8 8 Kreage Co. for Au- Bust rose to $11,371,985 frem $10,- 512.989 in August, 1927, up 7.2 per cent, and for eight months this | Yeor to $84,645,207 from $76.285,222 & in the same period last year, a sain of 11 per cent. The New York coffee and sugar exchange will be closed on Satur- days in October. e totmte vews ) ‘Warranty Joseph M. Zuk to Eva BSkirka, Brooklawn street, Mortgages William 8chroedel to Rackliffe Bros., $5,000, Monroe street. Albin M. Dressel to the Berlin Savings Bank, $4,500, Albany ave- nue. Martha L. Smiegel to Aniela Biek- licke, $300, Burritt street. Herman Feigenbaum to H. V. Charlotte, of Monroe street, have re. turned from a vacation at Merwin Beach. Fur Dealer Routs Bandit; Saves Lives Cleveland, O, 8ept. 6 (UP) — Oscar E. Talchau, Cleveland fur merchant, braved a bandit's pistol today to save the lives of himself and two employes and furs valued at $30,000, Talchau &nd the employes were performing the usual shop routine | When the bandits entered, menaced them with a revolver and ordered {them into an airtight fur storage vault, Imprisonment in the vault would have meant death by suffocation and Talchau started to back into the vault he leaped toward the robber, |Kicked him in the stomach and | yelled. | The bandit fired twice. Both bul- {lets missed Talchau but his face s powder-burned. The robber fled in an automobile. Soviets Will Adhere To Anti-War Pact Meoscow, Sept. 6 (UP)—The soviet government decided officially today to adhere to the Kellogg anti-war treaty. Acting Toreign Minister M. M. Litvinoft transmitted to Jean Her- bette. French ambassador. the soviet's formal notice of adherence to the treaty. TO GIVE DINNER Geneva, Sept. 6 (UP)—The union of league of nations societies will give a dinner on September 17 to which the heads of all Latin-Amer. ican delegations to the assembly have been invited. The Latin. Anmerican viewpoint on the Monroe Doctrine will be discussed. —_— ey Carl B. H. Erickson The funeral of Carl R. H. Erick- | son, 33, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his par- ents, Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Erickson of 66 Cottage place, and at 2:30 at Erwin chapel. Rev. Axel Peterson conducted the services and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Lydia A. Mitchell The funeral of Mrs. Lydia A. Mitchell, 71, of 368 Arch street, was Leld this afternoon at 3 o'clock at £t. John's German Lutheran eburch, Rev. Martin W. Gaudian conducted the services and burial was in Fair- view cemetery, Emily Wolak The funeral of Emily Wolak, 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wolak of 94 Booth street was held this morning at 7:30 at Bacred Heart church. Rev, Lucyan Bojnowski conducting the services. Buridl was ' in Sacred Heart cemetery. ‘Thomas Bachulskt The funeral of Thomas Hachul- £ki, one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hachulski of 387 Burritt street, will be beld Friday merning at 7 o'clock from his parent’s home and at 7:30 at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be In Sacred Heart cemetery. CARD OF TRANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors for the kind- ness and sympathy shown us ‘during cur recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father. We especially wish to, thank the Andre lodge and the Vulcan Iron Werks for their gift and floral offer- ings. Signed, MRS. NORMAN, Family and Relatives. CARD OF We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings re. ceived. (Bigned), Mrs. Mary Jozefiak and Family. “The Flortst o 83 WEST MAIN oT., TELEPHONE 808 Grosmhousss Camp, et als, $1,675, Carlton strest. Eva 8kirka to Joseph M. Zuk, $¢,- 500 Brooklawn street. Releases Rackliffe Bros. to William Schroe- del, Monroe street. Jan 8miegel to Martha L. Smie- gel, Burritt street Erie and Martha Larson from Savings Bank of New Britain, Com- monwealth avenue, PRICES DIVERGENT ON CURB MARKET Ois and Industrials Go U, . Utlties Drop New York, 8ept. 6 (P—Price trends were sharply divergent on the Curb Market today, as oils and some industrials were pushed up- ward, while utilities and other in- dustrials encountered heavy liquida- tion, caused by profit taking and the rise in the call money rate to § cent. Trading was unusually heavy. The buying of oils was based upon rumors of a world-wide restriction program and marked improvement in refineries' earnings in the last half of the year. Gulf of Pennsyl- vania shot up more than § points, while Tidal Osage advanced 3, and Humble and Imperial a point each. Standard of Indiana and Vacuum improved fractionally, while Stand- ard of Ohio eased. Fox Theater “A" was again a fea- ture, going ahead 2 points to within a fraction of its high record In heavy dealing, the transactions ex- ceeding 100,000 shares at midday. Industrial Rayon was again a strong point, shooting up 12 points to & high at 106. Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Kimberly Clark, Truscon Stcel, Acme Steel and U. 8. Asbestos also touched new tops in small sains. Radio shares remained active, De Forest going to & new high at 15% on reports of heavy preduction, vhile Canadian Marconi and Span- ish and General eased. Zenith shot up 7% points to a new peak in a few sales. Bancitaly and Columbia _Grapho- phone fell about ¢ pointaCleach in heavy profit taking, while Deere sold 10 points down at one time. Libby-Owens, Bohn Aluminum, Niles Bement Pond and Wheats. worth fell with losses of about 2 to 4 points, In the utilities, Electric Bond and Share, Electric Investors and South. east Power and Light dropped from 115 to 3% points in profit taking, while Puget Sound gained more than 3 Light “A” was in strong demand. Mines were f{rregular. Phelps Dodge gained 5 points, as Newmont, Bunker Hill and Hudson Bay eased. | LEGISLATORS REUNITE 100 Members Attend Reunjon at Connecticut State Fair In Nart- ford Today—Gov. Trumbull There Hartford, Sept. 8 M—About 100 members of the legislature of 1927 attended the on teday at the Connecticut state fair. The gather- ing included thres women repre- sentatives—Miss Marjory Cheney of Manchester; Mrs. Helen E. Lewis of Stratford, and Mrs. Edith V. Cook of New Haven. Speaker John H. Hill of Shelton Was one of the earliest to arrive and was at the fa! nds before the arrival of Gevernor Trumbull and staff. The governor and his attend- ants were on hand at 11:30 and were quickly surrounded by the leg- islators who were then present. Governor Trumbull and the legis- lators were officially greeted by di- rectors of the fair association. Then came a tour of the fair grounds, exhibit to another, showing special interest in the Boy Scout shew, the Foot Guard dog show, the lvestock and the agricultural products. Among the party were Lieut. J. Ed- win Brainard of Branford, Secre- tary of State Francis A. Pallotti of Hartford, Clerk of Bills Frederic A. Scott of Plymouth, and Senators Frederick C. Walcott of Norfolk, Elijah Rogers of Southington, Sam- uel R. Spencer of Suftield, Mat- thew H. Kenealy of Stamford. CHAMBERLAIN BETTER Punta Delgada, the Aszores, Sept. ¢ UP—8ir J. Austen Chamberlain, British foreign minister, was suffi- ciently improved in health from his sea voyage to receive today the Brit- ish consul and local authorities who boarded the steamer Orcamama to pay their respects. He told his visitors that his health had im- proved. He declined an invitatien to land and view the gardens and the suburbs of this town. )" BEAD BEBALD CLASMFIED ADS Mariand Ol ints and United Power and | he party passing from one | HIGH NONEY RATES STOPSPECULATORS Gall Money Goes Up and Ad- vance Is Retarded New York, Sept. § (B — ngh’ money rates again blocked the path ipeculators for the advance in to- tock market. Call money re- newed unchanged at 7 1.2 pep cent but advanced to § when banks call- o4 $25,000,000 in loans. Persistent selling of Radio, General Motors and lsome “of the other recent favorites, in the face of advancing prices in! other sections of the list, * was at- tributed in part, to fears of a large increase in federal reserve brokers' loans after the close of the market. ‘Trading started off at a brisk pace as powerful pools absorbed blocks of 1,000 to 10,000 shares. More than & score issues, including U. 8. Steel common, were lifted to high records for the year on gains ranging from fractions to four points. Oils, which have been the only important lag- gards in the current bull market, at- tracted a large following. Texas Corporation, California Petroleum, Barnsdall A, Warner Quinlan and Tidewater-Associated all moved into new high ground for the year. Bullish demonstrations alse were staged in a number of chain store, rood, amusement and public utility shares. Park & Tilford advanced to another new high in response to the publication of a record-breakin| semi-annual report. Liquid Car- bonic, A. M. Byers, Paramount Fam- ous Players, Brunswick-Balke Col- lender, Calumet & Hecla, Mathieson Alkali and American Safety Razor also bettered their previous 1928 high prices. American Linseed, which broke 10 points late yester- day, recovered 7 points of its loss and Curtiss and Wright each ad- vanced 4 points. Around mid-day, the general list began to sell off. Federal Mining & Emelting, ordinarily inactive, broke 10 points. Radio extended its loss to 7, Frank G. Bhattuck to ¢ 1-4, General Motors to 3% and Warner Bros. common to 3. Chrysler, which established a new peak soon after the opening, fell 2 points below last night’s close. as did American Inter. national, Victor Talking Machine, Gold Dust and Allied Chemical. U. 8. 8teel common loat about half of its extreme gain of 3% points and Texas Corporation lost most of fits gain of 2 peints. Buying support lacked effectiveness, but the decline was orderly, Heavy buying of low.priced eoil and utilities shares marked the opening of the stock market today. The opening trade of a block of 10,. 000 shares at 23 5-8, up fractionally. Transactions in the first half dozen shares ran from 1000 to 4,500 shares. Houston Oil opened 2.3-¢ points higher and advances of 1.2 to 3-4 of a point were shown by Anaconda Copper, General Electric, Bethlehem Steel, Freeport Texas, May Department Stores and Inter- national Combustion. Radio opened down a point. Early buying operations were again on a broad scale. The first sale of Briggs Manufacturing was a block of 10,000 shares at 43 1-4, up {fractionally, and the first sale of Fox Film was a block of 9,500 ghares at 105, up 3 3-4. Blocks of 1.000 to 5,000 shares were quite commeon in the early trading. Oils were again in brisk demand, California Petroleum and Warner Quinlan quickly moving into new high ground. Texas Corporation, Marland, Sinclair and Standard Oil of New York all were active on the up-side. New peak prices were established in the first half hour of trading by Park & Tilford, Kolster Radio, Calu- met & Hecls, American Safety Razor and Chrysler. Wright, Curtiss, Pa. cific Gas & Electric, Montgomery- Ward, Commercial Solvents and Rossia Insurance recorded early gains of 2 points or se. ‘There were & few soft spots, nota- | bly General Motors, Radio and War- ner Bros. common, all of which yielded 1 to 2 1.2 points. Foreign exchanges opened steady with Sterling Cables unchanged at $4.85 1-4. - Prices of some of the old time pace-makers faded under heavy sell- {ing orders, Radio losing 6 points and General Motors three. The ef- fect of their weakness on specula- tive sentiment was counteracted by the sudden upward rush of U. 8. Stel to 156%, the highest of the year. Traders continued partial to the oils, with a number of other stocks showing activity, strength, in- cluding Marine preferred, Hudson & Manhattan, Vanadium Bteel and Grand Union preterred. The old re- newal rate of 7% for call loans was; still in force. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Cflé)‘ ose High Al Che & Dye 200 Am Ag Che pd 73% American Can 107% Am Loco .... 98 Am Sumatra 70% Am Sm & Re 240 Am Sugar . 4 Am Tobacco Low 196% 2% 1061 97 638% PUTNAM & CO. We Offer: Aetna (Fire)® Hartford Fire National Fire Members of New York and 55 West Main Street We Off We Offer: Mambers Now Touh & Bargord Stock Bushongss 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 NMARTIORD OWJICK, 6 CENIRAL BOW, ., THL 3448 Thomson, Tenn & Ce. Stuart G. Segar, Manager Arrow Hart and Hegeman, Inc. At the Market. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange BurmitHotelBdj. Harford Com. Trust By, * Colony Bidy 20 Shares of Insurance Co. Insurance Co. Insurance Co. Hartferd Stock New Mhh'm x MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel, 5200, Beroard A. Cooley We Offer: I!l)u-*m National Liberty Insurance Co. Providence Washington Ins. Co. Mo Kan & Tex 42% 1% 41% Mont Ward ..222% 220% 221 N Y Central ..176% 174% 174% NYNH&HG6% 614 6% North Amer... 76% 75y 5% orth Pacific.. 99 MK 97K ack Mot Car 84% 82 821 Pan Am Pet B 42% 41 [} Phillips Pet... 41 40y 40y Plerce Arrow.. 18 4% Uy Pullman . 86% 85 855 Radio Corp ..22¢ 216% 2190% Remington R4 25% 25% 25% Sears Roebuck 150% 147% 148 Sinclair Oil .. 27% 21y 2Ty Southern Pac .126 124% 1243 Std Oil N J . 48 45% 46 8t4 Oil N Y . 37 36y 36% Stewart Warn 105 102 102 Studebaker .. T9% T1% 8% Texas Co ..... T0% 68y 6 Tex Gulf Sulph 71% MY MY Tim Rol Bear 133% 129% 131 Underwood ... 70 70 10 Union Pac .. 197% 196% 196% Unjon Carbide 172% 169 169% United Fruit . 135% 138 135% USInd Al ... 121% 119% 120% U 8 Rubber .. 38% 38% 38% U 8 Steel .. Wabash Ry .. 83% 3% 831% West Elec 107 104% 106 Willys Over .. 26% 25 25% Woolworth .. 118% 195% 197 Wright Aero . 182 178 1711% Am Tel & Tel 183 181% 181% Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Conn. General .. Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Htd Cpt Co com Am Woolen . 17 Anaconda Cop 75% 7 | Atchison .... 194% 194% Balt & Ohie. 116% 115% Beth Steel ... 63 62% Brook Man .. 71 67% Calit Pet ..... 36 36 Cer De Pasco $0% 80 Ches & Ohio 192% CR1 & Pac 126% Chrysler Corp 104% Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas . Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR .. 553% 54% Fam Players .146% 145% Flelschmann . 74% 3% Freeport Tex . 62% 61% 61% Genl Asphalt . 80 8y 8% Genl Elec ....167% 165 165% Genl Motors ..208 202% 204% Hudson Motors 83% 81 81% Int Comb, Eng 68% 67 67% Int Cement 64y 63y 63y Int Nickel ....119 116% 116% Ken Cop ..... 9% 97% Mack Truck .. 963 95% - 30% 8% 38 Blllings & Spencer com Billings & 8pencer pfd Bristol Brass Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd .... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Ruassell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Torringten Co com .. 125 Union Mfg Co ....... Public Utilities Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pdw ptd Hf4 Elec Light BOND NOVEMENTS ARENARRON TODAY Prices Ematic a5 Loans Are Callod by Banks New York, Sept. ¢ UP—Prico movements were narrow and erratic in the bond market today. Calling of $26,000,000 in loans by banks be- fore moon and resulting tmereased tightness of call money was little encouragement to traders. While sales continued in fair volume, pur- chases were largely small lots ia & wide variety of issues. Rails again were the source eof market firmness. Seaboard Alr Line 6s, Chicago, Terre Haute & South- eastern 55 and Chicago & North- western §s advanced a peiat eor more. Canadian National Railway 4%s, Burlington ¢s and 800 $s, how- ever, were inclined to heaviness. Liquid Carbonic 6s, which teuch- ed a new high at 134, were & fea- ture of the rather irregular indus- trial troup. Most utilities showed fractional gains. The foreign list was steady, With Mexico 6s asented of ‘33 making the widest gains. U. 8. goverament obligations were irregular. — TREASURY BALANCE $183,808, 5