New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 17

5 N0 NEED FOR MARTIAL LAW YET San Juan Faces Dificalt Sani- tary Conditions Alter Storm 8an Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 18 (P —Despite the insistence of citizens that martial law affords the quickest and most effectual means for alle- viating distress and inaugurating Proper sanitary measures to over- come the effects of last week’s hur- ricane, Governor Horace Towner today advised Washington that he did not believed the situation called for mo drastic. a measure, $ The citizens complain that while San Juun still has last Thursday’s garbage and later accumulations in the streets, and all available man- power is needed for sanitary meas- ures as well for clearing roads in the interior, large forces of con- vict laborers today continued to lay sod in the new public park here and to repair the damaged wall of the governor's palace. Laoss Not Exaggerated Further check of the storm rav- ages showed that the estimated property damage of $100,000,000 was not exaggerated. A retabulation of lists of dead and inJured was start- ed, with no indication that the to- tal of 1,000 killed would be dimin- ished. Food Arrives The pressing need today, accord- ing to the complaining citizens, was for distribution of supplies already available. The army transport St. Mihiel, diverted to this port by Pres- ident Coolldge because it carried food stores, arrived this morning. The more urgent immediate needs of the community, therefore, were be- lieved to be provided for. The destroyer Gilmer, bringing Henry M. Baker, national relief dis- aster director of the Red Cross, and five assistants, is due here later to- day. After his arrival it is expected that the relief meadures will be ex- pedited. Eye-Wit New York, Sept. 18 (—L ness accounts of the hurricane at 1n Juan were brought here today by the captain and passengers on board the San Lorenzo. The San Lorenzo was tied up to her pier in 8an Juan last Thursday end Friday when the tropical storm struck that West Indian city in all | its fury. “One could not see anything for the density of the rain and the mist,” said Captain Fred W. Folker. “I knew that the air was filled with fiying objects, for we could hear them crash. The rain came so fiercely that it was like hail, and as in all hurricanes it came down in regular waterfolls. “We had taken on most of our cargo, but sailed without 100 of our passengers, as they were to have come from other island citles and plantations and the roads to San Juan were, as a matter of fact, vir- tually blocked with debris, or ren- dered impassable by pools of water. All service by wheels, trains, auto- mobiles and street cars had stopped.” HURRICANE LOSS HEAVY IN FLORIDA (Continued from First Page) Delray, Lantana, Kelsey City and Jupiter, all small towns, also felt the fury of the elements. Thousands are homeless and are being cared for in railroad stations, in box cars and in such structures as withstood the storm. Ten Million Loss “l1 have lived in Florida since 1901 and this is the worst I have ever seen,” sald Bheriff R. C. Baker, ot Palm Beach county, after an in- apection trip. The sheriff said in his opinion a conservative estimate of property damage in West Palm Beach alone would be $10,000,000. “The business section is virtually & wreek,” he declared. “There isn't a bullding in the city which escaped damage. It's as bad if not worse than what-hit Miami.” Baker attributed the small loss o( life to people being prepared for the storm. “Those who did not seek strong shelter were ready to run for it at the first sign of danger,” he said. There was but little, if any, mov- ing around during the lull between the first storm and the back lash.” No Water or Light There was no water, lights or gas in the city. The sheriff, was advised yesterday that looting had developed in one of the suburbs of West Palm Beach. He also was told by officials of Lake Worth, an adjoining town, that troop protection was needed. Lake Worth officials described conditions as “deplorable.” Florida national guardsmen were assisting West Palm Beach city offi- cials to police the business distr A large supply of drinking water was brought on a relief train from Miami. Theé private car of Senator Joe Robinson, the demoeratic vice presidential nominee was attached . to this train. Wires L'or Ald After a hasty inspection of the eity, Mr. Robinson dispatched an appeal for assistance\to the Ameri- can Red Cross. The storm area ap- pears to exthd from Fort Lauder- dale to Titusville and is approxi- mately 145 miles in width, the mes- sage read. Governor TmmbuTl’hit Home With Slight Cold Hartford, Bept. 18 (P—Governor John H. Trumbull, who was expect- ed back in’'his office in the state capitol today following & vacation spent In Maine, and attendance at the opening of the Eastern States Exposition, Bpringficld, Mass., yes- terday, s reported confined to his home in Plainville on account of a slight cold. The governor is ex- pected in his office tomorrow. Dolls cannet be traced farther back than the reign of Queen Anne in the early part of the 18th cen- tury. 7 Porto Rico line steamer | Weddings LIEMBKA—PODHAJSKI The marriage of Miss Mary Pod- hajski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cas- imir Podhajski of 527 North Bur- ritt street to Walter Ziembka, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Adam Ziembka of 14 Lawlor street, took this morn- ing at 8:30 at Holy Cross church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, who also performed the marriage ceremony, assisted by Rev. Victor Piaskowski, deacon and Rev. J. Nalewajek of Hartford, sub-deacon. The church wa; decorated with gladioli and dahlias. As the bridal party entered the church 8. Komorowski, organist, played the “Wedding March” from Lohengrin, and during the mass Earl Lambert, violinist and Miss J. Juchniewicz, rendered solos. The bride was attired in a white satin gown, trimmed ¥ith orange blossoms and lilies of the valley, and a Rose Marie veil, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Podhajski, sister of the bride. 8he were a coral satin gown trimmed ! with maline lace and a maline hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink butterfly roses. ‘The bridesmaids were Misses Stella {Todzia, Jeanette Sulik, Mary Leonard and Helen Blazej. They wore rain- bow colored gowns with maline hats to match and carried bouquets of | pink tea roses. v ‘The best man was Andrew Ziemb- ka, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Charles Podhajski, brother of the bride, Frank Ziemb- ka, brother of the bridegroom, John Lichwala and D. Skarzynski. Little M Clara Podhajsk bride, and George Young were the ring bearers. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a white gold wrist watch and the bridegroom’s present to the best man was a gold ruby ring. After the ceremony 4 reception was held at th® home of the bride's parents, attended by a lurge number many guests from Hartford, Bridge- {vort, Springtield and New York. | Later the mewlyweds left on & | honeymoon trip to Atlantic City and points south and on their return will reside at 527 North Burritt street:” Both are employed at the {Capitol theater. PETUSKIS MAY BE HELD Driver of CarVin Which Two Were Killed Remains tn Hospital With Injuries Andrew Petuskis, Jr, of 456 Chestnut street, this city, driver of the sedan which was wrecked on Poquonock bridge, Windsor, early yesterday morning when two local young women were Killed, 18 ex- pected 10 recover trom serious in- Jurics, it was said at Jartford hos- pital today. John Shutran of 193 North street, this city, who sustain- ed @& fracture of the left leg and other injuries in the accident is also at Hartford hospital and his re- covery is expected. Because of Vetuskis’ condition, Constable Kennedy of Windsor was refused admittance to his room for an interview yesterday, but it is ex- pected that the driver will be de- tained when he is able to leave the hospital, at least for an investiga- tion by the authorities into the cir- cumstances surrounding the double fatality. he victims of the acci- dent were Estelle Smiegel, 20, and Alice Orzelok, 18, both of 90 Smal- ley street, tore Robbed of $22 With Proprietor Out ‘While Louis Brin was out of hws store at 47 Hartford avenue today, looking at a load of vegetables at the curb, two young men wearing white sweaters went into the store and took $22 out of the cash regls- ter. Brin saw them going through the Old Burritt school yard at Main and East Main streets and told Mo- torcycle Officer David Doty, who scoured the city without success. He also reported the theft at the police stu- tion. THREE VACATE APPEALS Frank Bochka of 26 Day street. who was sentenced to jail for six months on the charge of drunken driving, second offense, in police court-a few weeks ago, vacated his appeal to superior court and Ww: 8 | taken to jail this afternoon. Vincent Roderick, Cherry street store proprietor, who was fined $35 and costs last week on the charge of violation of the gambling device statute, also vacated his appeal and paid the fine and costs today. William B. Wyka, who appealed from an order of the court to post a bend to guarantee support of his family, vacated his appeal today and posted the bond. BERLIN REALTY action was brought today by Al lin against ank Lemanski of Ber- lin and Norris Polucer of Middie- town through Attorney L. J. Golon. The plaintiff claims that on Febru- ary 15, the defendant Lemanski is- {#ted a note for $1,000 payable in ihalf year installments of $50 and failed to ™ake his first payment which became due on the corres- ponding date in August. Foreclosure and possession of premises on the mortgaged property located on the | Berlin highway is sougit. Deputy ! Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the vapers. DUT! COLLECTED 8t. Albans, Vt.. Sept. 18 (#—Du- ties totalling $167,893.63 were col- lected in the Vermont customs dis- trict in, August, Collector Harry C. Whitchall announced today. This is $11,373.11 more than that collected in July. One of the heaviest revenue producing commodities was cream, of which 264,100 gallons were fm- ported from Canada during the months. At 20 cents a gallon, the total duty was $52,820. mnnmwculslmm sister of the ; of friends and relatives, gmong them | T0 EXPLAIN FATALITES the northwestern part of | nder Kokoski of Ber- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. J.F. ROUFE TRACES TRADE EVOLUTION Newspaper Exocutive Speaks Inmunngly 10 Lions Club Changing conditions in industrial and economic phases of modern + lite, required a readjustment of the mode of living of the individual, and make it necessary that the in- | dividual be prepared to adapt him- self to new conditions and situations as they arise, according to John F. Rolfe, gemeral manager of the Hart- ford Times, who spoke te the mem- bers of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel today on “The Business of the KFuture.” “There is nothing wrong with business today,” the newspaper executive stated. “There is nothing wrong with America. We are pass- ing through a phase of business much the same as we might drive { see the scenery because of the fog. The scenery in there but we are too close to the fog to see the trees.” The speaker pointed out that the Fistory of many nations is written in war and blood, while that of Ameri- ca is written in business and the development of the resources of the 1country. He pictured the develop- ment of America from the day of | the peddler's wagon in New England and said that it New England had | been 0 situated that it was impos. | sible to produce everything that was | needed without the aid of the rest of | the country, the progress of the much smaller figures. “New Eng- land has developed into an inde- pendent community by the very necessity of maintaining life,” he said, TRe speaker referred to the changes in the transportation sys- | ent had seen the birth and were | seeing the passing of the trgjley sys- tem. He pointed out that from an incident in San Francisco in the morning a photograph can be Irm\l- mitted 5o rapidly as to be in a New Britain or Hartford newspaper the same day. He referred to the fact that freight is being transported by rplanes and that thousands ef peo- ple are being carried daily in hun- dreds of airlines without an acci- dent. This condition, he explained, has helped to shift business and the purchasing power of the country. Mr. Rolfe illustrated how the mo- tion plcture has changed the thoughts and lives and desires of the nation. how it has brought culture into homes, raised the standards of taste and created a new national market in commodities used in the [home. He pointed out how the |modern kitchen has departed from the old fashioned large farmhouse kitchen of an earlier generation to a point where everything from the and famlly clock has taken on color scheme, brightness in the kitchen. He told of the development of the 1nachine age and how labor saving machinery is supplanting the slowe: and less éfficient hand labor. Tak- ing a hypothetical situation he re- ferred to the history of John Jones, who worked for years in a factory. He was a good workman and with the aid of his employers built him- selt a little home, bought a car and was peaceful and happy. Overnight a cheinist poured something from a vial onto a piece of metal, the re- sult revolutioned the lndu!"), the factory in which John worked lost its market and it closed its doors. John not being able to meet chang- ing conditions was out of u job. “John did not advance with the times,” he added. a ing markets Mr. Rolfe spoke of the Browth of the chain stores and pre- dicted that from the present chain store the next step will be the me- | ichanical store, which will make change, deliver the goods and say “Thank you” at the close of the sale, This mechanical store will go farth- | er, he said, in reducing the cost o( overhead and speeding up deliverics. | Another marked change in modern merchandising is the breaking down ot food packages to the five and 10 cent size. type of merchandise will in time supplant the cash and carry and telephone order store. | chain stores make their profits | kcods carrying their own brand is a | mistake. “Seventy nine per cent of Lusiness in chain stores is done through the sale of nationally ad- | vertised goods,” he declared. “The customer buys nationally advertised goods hecause he or she knows that back of that article_is a name that actually means something.” Boston Rapid Transit Dismisses Motormen Boston, Sept. 18 UP—Five Rapid ' Transit motormen ! missed by the board of trustees of the Boston clevated lincs since the fatal Beach stheet crash early last month in which three persons lost their lives. Tn a report filed with Governor Fuller today by Samuel 1. Powers. chairman of the board, it was dis- closed that the records of all motor- dition to the five dismissed, there jare several others under considera- tion. Among those dismissed was Bernard MacDonald, motorman of the train that figured in the fatal crash. The report revealed that a new sgreement which gives the board of !trustees greater freedom than ever before in enforcing discipline has been entered into by the Carmen’s Union and the board. 150 Anxious to Enter City’s Evening Schools Although Director James E. O'Brien has not advertised the opening of the evening schools, last night while his memorial float com- mittee was holding a meeting in the office of the Central Junior high achool more than 150 persons ap- plied for admission to the school ‘when they saw the office lighted. Evening school- will epen Monday evealng. in cars through a fog. We cannot country would have been written in | tems, pointing out that many pren-‘ pots and pans to the Kitchen range | putting new life and | He predicted that this | He said the popular belief that | on | have been dis- | men have been examined and in ad- | City Items Complaint was made to the police today that damage has been done by boys playing ball on the Wash- ington school groupds, and between 7 and 8 o'clock last night the ‘port- able building was damaged. \(.llrll Oakes Usher, vocll teacher, hu resumed teaching. “or appoint- ments telephone Plainville 506 eor address 25 Farm ayenue, Plainville. —advt, The chorus which will sing at the dedication of the World War | memorial Saturday will meet for r- hearsal with the band at the Cen- itral Junior High school this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. E. F. Neumann, A. A, Mills a Attorney M. H. Camp were reelect- ed trustees of Trinity Methodist church at the annual meeting of elgetors last evening. rank Poglitsch has sold land on Lyons street to Sebastiana Gozzo | through the agency of Carlson & Carlson. Mr. Gozzo will build a | modern three- family house on th | property. |~ Lovisy Moore tent, Daughters of ! Union Veterans of Civil War, will hold its annual meeting Wednesday evening at the L. O. O. F. hall. Miss Julia Silvermaun, daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. 8 Silverman of 41 Crinity street, left today for New | York city to resume her studies at | Barnard college. Mrs. Amelia Savio of 407 Myrtle street, who forteited a $50 bond in | police court yesterday when she failed to appear to answer a charge lof theft in Grants store on Main street last Saturday, was absent |again today although Prosecuting | Attorney Woods was ready to re-| open her 6 ! Allen Predlcts Rapid Recovery in Porto Rico, Lowell, M; . Sept. 15 (P —Rapid recovery from the effects of the hur- | ! ricane in Porto Rico was forecast today by Charles H. Allen of this! city who was civil governor of the | [1sland from 1300 to 1902 and who was in Porio Rico in 1599 when it was struck by another severe hurri- cane . “With aid from the Red Cross und i the estalblishment of a rationing system, the island s&hould recover rapidly,” he said. | “The warm weather in the tropics | will be & help to the stricken peopl: | whose only immediate necessity Is fo0d.” He said further that while the hurricane vndoubtedly did great damage to the tobacco and sugar crops, it improved the coffee crop Ly pruning off the coffee shrubs, n process that is best done by.a high wind. May Hold Last G. AR Reunion at Lincoln’s Tomb Springlield, 1L, Scpt. 18 (®—In- | vitation to hoid a final reunion at the shrine of Abraham Lincoln in Springfield will be extended to mem- s ot the Grand Army of the Re- | public at their encampment in Den- ver this week by H. B. Davidson, al adjutant. e his departure for Denver, Davidson formulated tentative plans, und was assured of support. | The next legislature will be asked to assist in defraying the expenses jof the encampme The encamp- ment would be in 1920, | Deaths Mr. Mrs. Joseph Radziewicz Mrs. Eva Radziewicz, 33 years old, 0{ 83 Bexton street died about 2:30 ‘clock this afternoon at New Britain L:Qll(‘rul hospital. Although she had been ill for some time she was®ad- mitted to the hospital at vesterday afternoon. She was the wife of Joseph Radziewicz. | Funeral arrangements, in charge | Taking as illustrations of chang- °f Frank Brodzek & Son, are in- complete, | Funesals U Mrs, Alexander Bonenfant Funeral services for M der Bonenfant of 10 Erwin place will be held Thursday morning at ¥ o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's, cemetery. | Fuinoru) sefvioes Yof Soh . Mul- conry of 24 Francis street will be | {held Wednesday morning at o'clock instead of Thursday morning | at that hour. A solemn high mass of requiem will be cclebrated at St. Mary's church, Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Miss Amelia J. Fagan Funeral services for Miss Amel J. Fagan, who died Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ella G Copeland of Milford. were held this | morning in Milford. kev. | Smith, pastor of the Emmanuel Gos- pel church, will officiate at the com mittal services at Fairview ceme- tery in this city this afternoon. RD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and | pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- lovi beautiful floral offerings received. Signed MR. AND MRS, CHARLES PARSONS AND FAMILY New Fall Shipment of Geldfish and Fish Gruw Bollerer's Pasy Shop vmm ot New Writuin® l! w MAIN ST, PROF, BLDG. THEPHONE 8 OR 81 Grrenhouses » aple BN 3 o'clock | Alexan- : Harry | | neighbors for the kindness and sym- ! wife and daughter, also for the , MR. LOUIS MILLER | o Wall Street Briefs I American Sumatra Tobacco Cor- poration declared a stock dividend of 3 per cent on the common stock and an initial quarterly cash divi- dend of 75 cents on the commen, placing it on a $3 annual basis. The stock dividend is payable Nov 15 tc holders of record Nov. 1, and the dash dividend on Oct. 15 to stock of record Oct. 1. New England Fuel Ol Ca. of Massachusetts omitted the quarterty dividend of 25 cents due at this tinse. CURB MARKET HAS AN UPHARD TREND Several Specialties Make Wide Gains New York, Sept. trends were generally upward on the curb market today, several specfal- ties making wide gains. Safe Way stores and Sanitary Grocerfes soared 15 and 16 points to new high, while Swedish Ameri- 8 points, Motors were strong, under the leadership of Stutz, which sold up «ix points to a new high. Auburn gained 3 and Ford of Cuanada, 4 points. Checker Cab, however, eased. 4.\|r shares were also generally strong, Curtiss Aero right and Key- stone going to new tops. Bancitaly sold up to . then reacted more than a point. 4 Royal Baking Powder, which shot ahead last week, was a weak spot in the industrials, falling 7 points, while Aluminum company and Gold- en State Milk sold down 2 and 3 points. New Mont led the mines with a gain of more than five heavy turnover, while New Cornelia added a point to its gain. Hudson Bay was under pressure. | ad- | Oils reacted after yesterday's vance. Imperial and International sagging around a point each, while Standard of Ohio lost a point. Vacuum, how- ever improved fractionally. Utilities were qulet d §h United Gas Improvement dropped a point. 1’I| Rul WEsu(e News Il R ‘Warranty Heirs of Joseph Landgren to Al- bert M. and Anna L. Peterson, vast side of Maple street and on the west side of Cherry street, ice Wallin, to Albert and Anna M Peterson, interest in same propert . McClintock road. Frank Poglitsch to Gozzo. 1.yons street. A zis, Sebastiano ymour avenue. Mortgage Walter A. Lathrop to Burritt Sav- | ings bank $6,000, West Main street. f'rederick and Mary Helsler to the Fldelity Finance Corp. $3,000, Shut- tle Meadow avenne, Angelo and Assunta Cenci to the Fidelity Industrial bank, $550, Chestnut strect, Releases Michael Kukue to Nora Kukue, Lyon stree | New Britain Trust Co. to Walter | A. Lathrop, West Main street. Burritt Savinks Bank to Walter Lathrop, West Main strect. Axce R. Larson to Sclma Johnson Lyons street. W. B. Roseberg to Frederick and Mary Helsler, Bhuttle Meadow ave- nue. A, Assignment A. M. Paonesaa to the Commercial Trust Co., Hartford avenue. Paper Manufacturer Roston, Sept. 18 (® — Sult for | $100,000 charging conspiracy to fix prices, was filed in federal here today by Wilbert . Barrett, | Haverhill paper board manufac- turer. names the Chemical Paper Manu- facturing company of Holyoke, Bird ].md Son of East Walpole and Rob- He charges the three companies with fixing prices and controlling the industry through the Paper | Board Industries association, and !secks the $100.000 for alleged loss | of profits through the activities of | the three companies. 4 Dmtm;;rli;ings Aid To Stricken Island ~The United States destroyer Gil mer bearing Henry M. Baker, na- | tional relief disaster director of the Red Cross and flve assistants, ar- | rived at 8an Juan shortly after noon today. Mr. Baker at once went to the | office of Governor Horace Towner to confer with him on relief meas- ures. The relief director met a mission from the Virgin Islandv and as- | sured the members that he would { Visit there as soon as possible after making a reliet survey of Potto | Rico. | JOSEPHS—~MORGAN A marrlage license was issued by the town clerk of Manchester Scp- tember 13 to Harold J. Josephs of 71 Curtis street and Florence A. Morgan of 25 Liberty street, both of New Britain. Mr. Josephs is a testman in the wire chief's depart- ment at the local telephone plant. SUIT FOR $500 BROUGHT Suit for $600 was brought by D. L. Fallettl against Joseph Leonardi and others through Attorney Willlam M. Greenstein according to a writ filed today in city court. Constable John & Recor served the papers. Property located on Clinton and Burritt streets was attached. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS i ) 18 (P—Price ; can investment went up more than | points in a | Electric Bond | gaining a fraction while | Louis Wallin, guardian fer Clar- | Marion Cieslowski to Stalla Szy- | Petrauskas to Andrew Rum- | Charges Price Fixing | court | In his bill of complaint he' 1t Galr and company of Haverhill. | San Juan, Porto Rico. Sept. 18 @ | NLSREETS | AGAIN BOOMING Ticker Fu Bebind as llamt_ ¥ New York, bept 18 P—A wave |of selling, presumably inspired by |the calling of $25,000,000 in bauk loans turned the course of prices I | regular today after an early out- burst of strength had carried neariy two score isswes into new hign ground, The ticker was again swamped with the volume of trad- ing, falling half an hour or moic behind the wmarket. Call wmoney held steady at the renewal rate of 7 per cent, but a slightly former tone was reporied in the time money murket for short term loans. Failure of American bankers to purchase any gold in th London market today caused somc | disappointment, as more gold im- ports had been looked for this week. Kterling exchange was slight- Iy higher. The inability of the ticker to keep up with the trading 15 reported to have caused sevcral large traders temporarily to withdraw trom the! market, Others showed an inclina- |tion to take profits becausy of the| possibility of another large Increase in brokers' loans this weck. Judg- ing from the tremendous volume of {100 to 800 share lots, the public was 'still in the market on a large scal U, & Cast Iron Pipe was a specta- cular feature, soaring 16 points. In- ternational Harvester estended s |guin to & 5-5 points, Gimbel Bros [to 7 1-4 and Curtis Aeroplane to 4 1-2 before profit-tuking sales fore- ed recessions throughout the gener- fal list. Coppers again gave one of the | most Impressive demonstrations of | group strength. American Smelting ' ran up morve than 5 points to 256 | v I 1-2 and was accompanied into new Ligh ground by Anaconda, Ameri- can Zine, Cerro de Pasco, Calumet| & Hecla, Inspiration, Kennecott, Ne- | vada, Granby and Miami. Continental Motors sold at {double the year's low, and then lost | {most of its gain. General Motors | was in brisk demand around yes- | terday’s high price. Renewed ac- |tivity and strength of Briges manu- | facturing. which reached new high ground, was accompanicd by reporis | that English interests had acquired | a large block of the stock. Selling pressurc was most eff tive against such issues as Mullins | Body, Bethlehem Steel, Wright { Aeronautical, International Nickel, | Johns Mansille, Montgomery Ward | and Vanadium Steel, all off 1 3-4 te | {4 3-¢ points. Stock prices made further recov- ery at the opening of today’s market | with heavy buying resumed in m-\-‘ | eral of yesterday's features. Kenne- | | cott opened with a block of 4,000 | shares at 101, Continental Xlntorn‘ with a block of 5,000 shares at 18 {and Mengel Box with a block of 4.-/ 500 shares at 40, all new high rec- |ords. ! Loose Wiles advanced a point and | Hudson Motors, Fox and Missouri Pacitic common improved fraction- | ally. With the public still in the mar- ket on a large scale, and the pools | plentifully supplied with buying power and funds to finance their op- erations, the advance gained 1no- | mentum as the session progressed. | More than a score issues moumww to new high levels in the first half hour of trading. Expectations that American bankers would purchase | some of the South African gold rold in the London market today failed | to materialize. | International Harvesfer opened with a block of 1,400"shares at 300, lup 5 points and a new high record. | Among the many other issues ol reach new high ground were Amer- | ican Encaustic Tiling, Briggs Man- | ufacturing, Graham-Paige. Advances Rumely, Columbia G Yellow | Coach, Cerro De Pasco. Kennecott, Inspiration, and Atlantic Refining. Colorado Kuel, Curtiss Aeroplane and Transue & Williams recorded -arly gains of 2 points or more ash, Packard and Hudson motors also were in brisk demand Yoreign exchanges opened steady. | with Sterling Cables quoted slightly 20, | | | | higher Prices moved in the groove in the forenoon, |gay the coppers, motors and motor | acces :8 were in the front rank of {the upward sweep of values. Pool | operators appeared to be banking heavily on the cagerness of the gen- eral public to speculate, and ovtside crders were to a large extent the | impelling force that pushed numer- ous shares to new peaks for t(he vear. U. 8 Cast Iron Pipe at 276 International Harvester at 3033 and Anrerican Smelting at 2361z moved along a little faster than anythink eise on the upward track. ling, | however, was making impressions jon U. 8 Steel, Bethlehem Steel, ieneral Motors, International Nick- ¢l, New Haven and New York Cen- | tral at midd: Call loan renewals were made at 7 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. (Furnished by Putnam & Co ) A Chem & Dye 1993, 19612 1'16‘, | American Can 1123 108% Am Loco {Am Sumatra |Am 8m & Ref Am Sugar . Am Woole Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel 6714 Brook Man 4% Cer De Pasco 104% Ches & Ohio 188% C RI & Pac 126% Chrysler Corp 108% Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erle RR Fam Players . Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .... {Genl Motors ..2101g Glidden 261 Hudson Motors £0% Iant Combd, Eng 67% | 1% | | | | 813 195 1167 170t [} | Stewart Warn |Union Pac | Willys Over ' Woolworth | Wright Aero . | 5 | HARTFORD PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Bordord Seack Bushongss 31 WEST-MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 - HARTYORD OWVICR, 6 CINTRAL ROW. THL. 34448 We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. Price on Application. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges West Main Street New Britain Phome 258 Stuart G. Segar. Manager CONNECTICUT POWER Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange vrw sarai HARTFORD e Burrittotel Bidg. Hartford Com. Trust Bid3, Colony Bidg —_———= We Offer: 10 Shares of Aetna Life Insurance 50 Shares of American Hardware Fuller Brush com Cl Fuller Brush com Cl % |Hart & Cooley Co man Mfg Bilver Co, | Iuternational silver Co, pfd ok 2 Liacobs Manufacturing (o Jewell Belting Co, vom 40 |Landers, Frary & Clark . 4 2 | Manning Bowman & « | Manning Bowman & Co, « Montgomery, (1 R) Co, com ... ontgomery (J R) Co. pfd ... ional Marine Lamp ew Rritain Mach o ¢ B Mach o Claes A 1% pid.| w Depurture Mg Int Cement .. Int Nickel Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop . 'k Truck nd Oil 407 \Io Kan & Tex 0& Mont Ward National Lead 1 » Y Central ..179% N Y NH&H 66 orth Amer.. 753 North Pacific 100 Pack Mot ar 8 Pan Am Pet B 47 Phillips Pet... 413 | Pierce Arrow 161 Pullman 8235 Radio Corp 214 Remington 28% Reading L1001 Sears Roebuck 1 {Binclair Oil Southern P Std Oil N J 8td Ol N Y 1003, 177 641 T4y 99 LR 6% w0y 151 Sty 2081 263 1001, 190 # aven Clock Rement-Pond les- Bement-Pond North & Judd Pock Stow & PlimptonMfz ¢ | Pratt & Whitn | Russell Mfg Co | Seth THhomas Clock Co, | Seth Thomas Clock Co. Rmyth Mfg Co Rtandard Screw (o, «© standard Screw (o, pfd Mtanley Recurities Co Stunley Works, com Taylor & Fenn Co ..... Terry Steam Turbine Co . Torrington o Union Mfg Co . U 8 Envelope Co, com U R Envelope Co, pfd . Whitlock Cofl Pipe Co 5 | Wiley-Bickford-6weet Co, pfd .. Winsted Hosiery Co . lartman Tobacco, com Hartmun Tobacco, pfd . Rd com ptd . 106 Studebaker s Co ... "X Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Beur uw‘ Underwood Union Carbide 1iu\ United Fruit . 13613 S Ind Al .. 8 Rubber .. S Steel | Wabash R, West Elec 17914 1361, 123 401y 1523, 85 110 2613 19335 1831 TREASURY BALANCE [ Treasury Balance, § l LEWIS PRAISES SPEECH United Mine Workers' Leaders De- e clares Hoover Has Hit Nall Om STOCK (Furnished by Eddy the Head. G Do Tl | Springtield, Illinois, Sept. 18 UP— Bauks and Trust {John L, Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, commenting on the speech of Her- bert Hoover last night, declared {that “Mr. Hoover penetrates the [heart of America’s industrial and nomic problem when he de- [clares for full and stable employ- |ment for the workers of America. “His Newark address,” Mr. Lewlis said, “reveals his intimate and com- prehensive grasp of the econemic factors which are the every day con- cern of the average American. His specific declarations in favor of high wages, free collective bargaining, strictions in the use of injunctiens in labor disputes, tariff schedules protective of American labor, cen- tinuance of immigration restrictions, further expansion of eur foreign ex- port trade, and governmental as. sistance to the depressed testile and bituminous coal industries censtitute a program that sheuld carry an in- tense appeal to every thoughtful' citizen.” Bar to Give Dinner to Atty. Harry Ginsburg Members of the bar end close friends of Attorney Harry Ginsburg will tender him a banquet Wednes- {day at the Sequin Golf club, Maple Hill. The affair will have a farewell aspect inasmuch as Mr. Ginsburg ts leaving the realms of bachelordem next week. The party will start with & kick- cr's handicap golf tournamemt im which all members of the ba¢ whe can wield the clubs will partieipate. The crowning event of the day will be the banquet at the clubhesse in the evening. Judge W. F. Mangan will act as toastmaster. Atterney William Curtin and Deputy Bieri® Martin Horwitz age membess of the! committee on arrangements. Mr. Ginsburg will take for .h bride Miss Margery Sleath, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. James Sicath of 94 South Burritt street, on | |Beptember 25. CHANGE and Trust Co Trust Co of N Rauking Co Bank Aetna (Fire) Ine « Automobile Tus Co ) Ins o L a ins Co ” ife, Indemnity and tOher Companies Acina Casualty & Surety Co . na Life Ins Co ...... Commecticut Gen Life T Nfd Steam Boil Inwp & Ins Co.. Lincoln Natl Life lus Co ... Travelers Ins o ... X Travelers Tus o rights . Cublic Utilitles Conn Light & Power Co, pfd .:. Conn Light & Power Co, pfd .. m Power (o, com n Power Co, pfd ....... enwich Water & Gas, pfd . Hfd City Gue Light Co, com . Hid s Light Co. pfd Hfd Blec Light Co, com ... Htd Elec Light Co VT C ... Holvoke Water Power Co .. Northern Conu Power Co, pfd 8§ N £ Telephone Hfd Gas rights . Insurunce 200[1249 ” il 120 145 | 100 ”» 1 ! 140 40 101 | 176 10 " Acme Wire Co, pfd American Hardware merican Hosiery American Silver Co American Taread Co, Arrow Electric Co, pfd Automatic Refrigerating Co Balf, (The Edward) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co . Bigelow-Hfd Carpet C Bigelow-Hfd Carpet C Billings & Rpencer Co, Billings & Epencer Co, pld . Bristol Brass Corp Buistol Brass Corp, pfd Co. Cott Patent Fire Arms Co Eagle Lock Co Fatalr Bearing Co .eoe