New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 15

YANKS AND CARDS IN FIRST GAME (Continued frem First Page) Frisch up. Strike 1, called. Frisch Ppopped out te Bengough, who raced to the acreen to make the catch. Bottomley up. -Ball 1, inside. Foul, strike 1. Bottomley grounded out to Gehrig, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees:—Ruth up—Strike called. Ruth got a double into ce: Serfield, hooking one of Sherdel's slow balls. Gebrig up—Ball 1, outside. Ball 3, outside. Bherdel tossed out Gehrig at first. Ruth holding second. Meusel up—Ball 1, low, outside, Ball 3, low. outside, Foul, strike 1, Ruth and Meusel scored on Meusel's home run into the right field bleach- ors. The crowd went into an uproar. Lazseri up—Ball one, outside, Foul, stike 1, Lazzeri popped to Wil- son back of the plate. Dugan up— Ball 1, outside. Ball 2, low. Strike 1, called. Maranville went back to take Dugan's hoist, ‘Two runs, two hits, no errors, none lett. Fifth Inning Cardinals—The boys in the left field stands whooped it up for Meus- el. while Ruth also came in for a big hand, for his second double of the game. Hafey up. Ball 1, out- side. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, called. This was a fast ball on the outside of the plate. Ball 2, low. Hafey struck out for the 1, second time, swinging for the third strike. Harper up. Ball 1, outside. Ball 2, high. Harper singled into left field for the Cardinals’ first hit. Wil- son up. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2, swung. Wilsen forced Harper, Laz- seri to Koenig. Maranville up. Btrike 1, called. Ball 1. Wilson went out, stealing, Bengough to Koenig. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Bengough up—Frisch raced in fast to take Bengough's roller and tosses him out. Hoyt up—Hoyt got a hand for his fine pitching. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, inside. Foul. Hoyt rolled weakly to Frisch and was thrown out at first. Paschal up—Strike 1, called. Ball 1, outside. Ball 2, low. Paschal pop fiied out to Harper. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Cardinals—Marranville up. Ball 1, inside. Foul, strike 1, Maranville was trying to cut the ball into right |t! field. Ball 2, inside. Maranville flied out to Ruth, who took the ball near the foul line. Sherde]l up. Ball 1, outside. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Hoyt W working very deliberately, taking his time between each pitch. Foul. Foul. Sherdel missed the third strike. Douthit up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1, called. Hoyt burned this one across the heart of the plate. Foul, strike two. Ball 2, outside and low. Ball 3. This one curled around Douthit's head. Douthit was ticket- ed to first. High up—Strike 1, swung. Hl.h filed out to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. One 1t Yankees: Koenig up, ball 1, out- side. Strike 1, called. Sherdel tossed out Koenig at tirst. Ruth up, strike 1, called. 8trike two, called. This was a floater. Ball 1, outside. Ball 2, low. Ball 3 inside. Sherdel was feeding nothing but teasers to Ruth. Ruth fanned, taking & third called strike. Gehrig up, ball 1, in- side. Foul, strike 1, bail 2, inside. Frisch tossed out Gehrig at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left ‘on bases. Seventh Inning Cardinals: Durocher went in to play second base in place of the in- jured Lasgerl. Frisch up. Koenig thréw out Frisch at first. Bottomley up. Ball 1, outside. Foul, strike 1. Bottomley scored on a home run driven into the right fleld stands. 1t was & smashing hit. Hafey up. Hafey sent out a long fly to Meusel, ‘who almost lost the ball in the sun. Harper up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1. outside. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Harper fouled out to Dugan. One run, one hit, no errors, none lett. Yankees — The Cardinal fans cheered Sunny Jimy as he walked to first base. Meusel up. Strike 1, called. Meusel sent slow dribbler to Sherdel and was thrown out. Du- rocher up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1, outside. Ball 2, inside. Duroch- er had to duck this one. Strike 2, called. Durocher struck out, swing- out for the third strike. Dugan up. Ball 1, low, outside. Foul, strike 1, high, almost falling into a box, at. tempting to make the catch. Strike 2 swung. Dugan missed a floater by two feet and the crowd laughed. Ball two, outside. Dugan’s grounder wus kicked around by Maranville, and it an error for the short- stop. Bengough up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1, called. Bengough flied out to Harper. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. ith Inning Wilson up. Strike called. Ball 1, out to Paschal. Or- Cardinals: 1. called. Strike 2, fow. Wilson lined Orsatti batted for Maranville. satt! up. Ball 1, outside. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2, inside. Ball 3, high. Orsatti got-a base on balls. Holm batted for Sherdel. Holm up. Ball 1, high, inside. Ball 2, inside. Sirike 1, called. /Ball 3, low. Strike 3 called. Home lined out to Paschal. and Orzatti had to race back to first. Douthit up. Ball 1, high. in- side. Strike 17 called. Foul, strike 2. Douthit fanned llkin[ a third called strike. No runs. no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees: Thevenow went in to play shortstop for St. Touis. Sylves- ter Johnson went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Hoyt up. Ball 1, outside and low. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called. Hoyt flied out to Douthit. Paschal up. Strike 1. cajjed. High threw out Paschal at first. Koenig up. Koenig was now batting left. handed. Strike 1, called. Koenig lashed a single past Frisch. Ruth up.. Ball 1, inside. Ball 2, outside. Ruyth singled into left, Koenig stop- ping at second base. Gehrig up. Btrike 1, called. Koenig scored on Gehrig’s single into right, Ruth stopping at second. Meusel up. Ball 4, inside. Foul, strike 1. Ball 3, in- to Thevenow. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928. m w3 we s | TLAPPER BURGLAR' One run, thres bjts, no errors. Two left. Nimth Inning Cardinals: Durst went into center field for New York. High up—Ball 1, high. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Foul. Foul. High struck out, swinging for the third strike. Frisch up—Ball one, inside. Ball two high. Strike 1, called. Foul, strike two. Koenig robbed Frisch out of = hit, taking the ball deep on the grass and making a rifle shot throw. Bottomley up—Ball 1, low. Foul, strike 1. Foul strike 3. Bottomley singled sharply to right. Hafey up—Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Hafey flied out to Ruth. No runa, one hit, no errors, one left. SAFETY METHODS BEING EXHIBITED Annual’ Congress in New York Attracts Delogates New York, Oct. ¢ (UP)—L?ou than 6,000 delegates today attended the opening seasions of the 17th Am- nual Safety Congress and Exposition held under the auspices of National Safety council. Problems of checking accidents on the streets, in other public places, at home amd throughout industry will be discussed in 110 raeetings at which there will be 325 speakers. Accident preventionists from coast to coast will relate their experiences in successfully conserving lives and limbs and property. Health authori- ties will dwell on the subject of looking after the physical welfarg of industrial employees. Fire preven- tion specialists will outline methods of curbing the terrible toll taken by flames. A public speaking instructor will teach the safety crusaders how to deliver addresses in the medern manner, Public officials whose job it is te safeguard people on the streets and highways, will of their methods. The latest me- chanical safeguards and safety de- vices will be on exhibit. Meetings will be held in five hotels, the Congress closing Fri- day. tI is understood that Maj. Henry A. Reninger of the Lehigh Portland Cement Co., Allentown, Pa., will be the next president of the council. Although a college graduate Maj. Reninger entered that company’s employ as a laborer and worked hi way to an important position. He was appointed a member of the Advisory Committee on Safety for the United States by the Inter. national Labor Office of the League of Nations. NAMED ADMINISTRATOR OF PARISH IN BRISTOL Rev. William P. Laflin to Act for Rev. O. T. Magnell During Lat- ter's Sick Leave (Bpeclal to the Herald) Hartford, Oct. ¢—Rev. Willlam P. Laflin, pastor of St. Matthew's church, Forestville, has been ap- pointed administrator of 8t. Jos- eph’s parish, Bristol. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of the church, is on sick leave, it was explained today at the Episcopal residence. Traflic-Experiment Will Be Continued The trial of an eight mile an hour speed limit at the corner of Main and East Main streets, which was started yesterday by Sergeant J. J King, will be continued for a few days in order that the resuits may be fairly observed. In the opinion of the police, Saturday will be a §ood time for a trfal, because of the large number of pedestrians and the heavy vehicular traffic through- out the day and evening. Under the trial arrangement, ve- hicular traflic moves in all directione not faster than eight miles an hour and pedestrians cross when they can, without any trafiic lights. WIFE AWARDED DIVORCE Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in su- perlor court today granted a divorce to Mrs. Marian (Doty) Newton and custody of her four year old daugh- ter, Elsie. Orlando W. Newton, the defendant, was ordered to pay $G weekly towards the support of the child. Attorney William M. Green- stein represented the plaintiff and Attorney Joseph G. Woods the = de- fendant. The grounds were deser- tion and the action was not con- tested. 1T'S UP TO DADS Buffalo, Oct. 4—(UP)—Fathers who forbid their minor sons and daughters to drive the family auto- mobile are liable for damages if the children disobey the parent, take the car and have an accident. A case of that character was dis- posed of by Justice Charles Brown of Buffalo who refused to set aside a verdict of $2,000 for the plaintiff who was struck and injured. Merely refusing children permis- sion is not enough, Justice Brown declared, but it must be enforced by the parent making every possible effort to keep the car away from them. B — ORDER OF NOTICE District Plaiaville, Court, October 2, A. D. 1928. , Estate of Catherine Walker, Plainville in said District, Upon the application of Willlam M. Walker praying that am instiument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Catherine Walker, deceased, may be proved, approved. al- lowed and sdmitted to probate per appiication on fle more fully appears. it s ORDERED, That said application be heard and determiacd at the Probate Oftice in Plainville tn sald District, on the Sth day of October, A. D. 1928. at one o'clock in the afternoon: and that a public notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing & copy of this order once in a mewspaper hav- ing s circulation fn said District, and of Probate late of deceased, Ly posting & copy theresf on the public signpost in the tewa of Plaiaville i sid District, st least five days betore mid day of hearing. MERITT 0. RYDER, Judge. give demonstrations | CAUGHT WITH LoOT (Continued from First Page) sumption that Mary had entered Mrs. Argosy's home. It was also learned that members of the Scar. ingl family went to Mrs. Argosy's home -and berated her for suspect- ing the girl. Lock Her Up, Father Says Judge Roche, at the opening' of the trial, appointed Miss Ruth E. Bristoll, woman probation officer, guardian of Mary, and ordered a plea of not guilty on all accounts. After hearing the evidence, he said he would not take jurisdiction and the questions of bonds was raised. Prosecuting Attorney Woods wanted the girl held in $1000 bonds but Judge Roche thought $500 suffi- cient. Bergeant O'Mara called the atten- tion of the court to the presence of the girl's parents in the courtroom and Mr. Woods called the father Samuel, to the witness stand and asked him if he wanted to say any- thing or take steps to post ®ond: “Lock her up, that's all,” the fa- ther anawered. Atter court, Mrs. Scaringl ap- proached Mrs. Argosy and g her the watch which was valued at 827, Sergeant O'Mara said the 15 year-old girl would be in juvenile court Saturday morning because of her part in the affair. According to the police, a key was used to gain entrance to the tenement. Rose was found asleep in an automobile fn the rear of & house on Stanley street Monday morning after her father had complained to the police that she was incorrigible. RASKOB DENIES HE INFLUENCES MARKET (Continued from First Page) | without foundation for 800d reasons. “In the first place, since I have taken this position as democratic national chairman I have not been near my office and have not pur- chased any stock whatsoever. “In the second place, it is my opinion that security prices have so far outrun demonstrated valuas, earning power and dividend returns that a material readjustment is necessary before they will again be attractive to the prudent investor. The course of the bond market is a two very tor stands in relation to present se- curity prices. Dividend returns are low and money rates are high.” Twice last spring statements by Mr. Raskob started strong buying speculation that carried General Motors and other leaders up on the stock market. When he sailed for FEurope the latter part of March, Mr. Raskob said General Motors shares should sell at 15 times the earning power or in neighborhood of $225 a share. It was selling then around §180. A flood of buying orders was released by this state- ment. The high point reached by General Motors this year is under 219. Speculators in June seized upon his statement that “business, big and little, has nothing to fear from Governor Smith.”” General Motors, U. 8. Bteel, Anaconda Copper, Al- lied Chemical and New York Cen- tral were all bid up. In other interviews Mr. Raskob said he looked for 13928 to be a fine business year, much better than 1927. He was quoted as saying, “We will never again have such panics and business depressions as we had - |in the past.” YENO SAYS COOLIDGE WILL CARE FOR HIM Man Injured by Executive's Son Declares Prosident Will settle for Injuries Incurred. New Havenm, Oct. ¢ (UP)—Presi- dent Coolidge has promised to “take care of" Wilfred Veno and his mother, Mrs. Mary Veno, who were seriously injured when their auto- mobile was struck by a car driven by the president’s son, John, Veno said in an interview at New Haven hospital today. Veno, who was thought to be dying after the collision last Thurs- day, seemed in excellent condition today, considering his injuries. “What's a crack on the head to a hockey player?” he asked. For- merly Veno played with Boston, Philadelphia and New Haven pro- fessional fce teams. On a bureau in the private ward were {wo vases, each containing a dozen American beauty roses. “A present from Mr. Coolidge,” said the patient. Veno sald that while no definite {terms of agpettiement had been dis- | cussed, he had been given to un- derstand by Everett S8anders, Presi- dent Coolidge's private secretary, and Major James F. Coupal, the president's physician, that Mr. Coolidge wished to do everything possible for him. John has visited his bedside sev- eral times, Veno said. Doctors said Veno's recovery had been unusually rapid for & man with a fractured skull. Mrs. Veno, who is §6, has made less rapid re- covery, although her condition was iuld to be “very good” this morn- ing. TO EXTRADITE MICCIO Bridgeport, Oct. 4 M—Extradition papers are being prepared today by State's Attorney William H. Com- ley to be presented to Gov. John H. Trumbull this information to ex- tradite to Connecticut Anthcny Mic- clo of New York City wanted here for an attempted robbery. Miccio is claimed to have sntered Benton's Post road garage in Fair- field on September 26, 1926 and at- tempted te steal 40 barrels of alcohol which had been stored thers after seisure on the Post road by Fair- field officers. ‘wood indication of where the inves- | MILLIONS OF CHINESE FACING STARVATION Crops Fail in 5,300 Square Mile Area Due to DProught and Grasshoppers New York, Oct. ¢ UP—In a 5,000 square mile area ‘n China, 2,500,000 Chinese face starvation as result of crop failure caused by drought and grasshoppers, the China famine re- lief of New York has been informed by John Earl Baker, director of the Anierican Red Cross China famine relief in 1920.21, who has made a survey of the present famine. The greatest suffering is in the southern part of the province of Chihli and across the border in the province of Shantung, Baker cabled the relief organization, calling at- tention to the urgent meed of assist- ance. Famine also is in prospect for the populations of other areas, notably, he estimated, for 840,000 Chinese in the agricultural districts of five northern counties of the province of 8ha Rev. Lyman S. Johnson Expresses Appreciation Rev. Lyman 8. Johnson of 165 Roxbury road, who receatly observed the 90th anniversary of his birth, today asked the New Britain Hemld to express his appreciation for the many congratulations extended him Rev. Mr, Johnson's statement fol- lows: “Profusion of congratulatory mes- sages and tokens of loving interest make impossible one and individual acknowledgments to those who {have so kindly kept in mind the passing of my ninetieth milestone. In my extremity I appeal to the kindly service of the Herald to make for me profoundest bow and most grateful acknowledgments for fav- ors so received and clated. I quite realize I am on the home stretch where I hope to arrive in due time and share the welcome of the Father and all who love Him. Respectfully yours L. §. Johnson Dr. R. W, Pullen to Speak To Stanley Church Club Dr. Richard W. Pullen, health of- ficer of New Britain, will be the speaker at a meeting at the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Men's club. The subject of Dr. Pullen’s talk will be “Health and Fresh Air." It will be illustrated. . A social time will follow. Refreshments will be served. The meeting is open to the public. Mae West and Actors Indicted in New York New York, Oct. 4 (®—Mae West author of the play “Pleacure Man,"” and the 56 members of the cast, were indicted by the grand jury to- day for violation of that section of the penal code dealing with inde- cent theatrical production. The in- dictment was filed in general ses- slons and Judge Koenig immediately fssued warrants for those named. Deaths Mrs. Sophie Horwits Mrs. Sophie Horwitz, wife of Hy- man Horwitz, died last night at her home, 32 Hawkins street, aged 65 years, after an illness of nearly a year. 8he had been a resident of this city for many years and had an extensive acquaintance among Jew- ish residents. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sons, Louis and Mar- tin Horwitz of this city, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Rose Bregstein of Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Celia Becker of New York city; two brothers, Ben- jamin Croll of Hartford and Louis Croll of this city; two sisters, Mrs. I Samuels of Florida and Mrs. R. Klotz of Russia, and several grand- children. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rabbi Gershon Hadas of the Congregatién Temple Sons of Israel. Interment was in Beth Alom cemetery. ——— Funerals — Patrick Sulll Funeral services for Patrick Sul- livan of Rocky Hill avenue were the funeral parlors of John J. Tar- rant at 288 East Main street and at 9 o'clock at 8t. Joseph’s church. Rev. John J. Keane celebrated a requiem high mass. James V. Sullivan sang Maria” at the offertory of the mass and “Lead Kindly Light” when the casket was leaving the chufch. The pall bearers were James M. Toohey, Thomas McCarthy, James Crawley and John Ahern. Father Keane conducted commit- tal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mise Anna Samuelson Funeral services for Miss Anna Samuelson, formerly of this city, who died in Milford Tuesday night. will be held at Erwin chapel tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist., pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A Haffey Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected Lulbs in named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulips. Hyacinths. Daftedils or Narcissi. Crocuses. Iinhnr’sl’nsy&lm -mmmqn Britain" lovingly appre-| held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at | “Ave | Walil Street Briefs W, T. Grant Co, chain stores sales In September totaled $4,707,- 752 against $3,282,078 in September 1927. Sales for last nine months were $33,725,875 against $26,478,609 in same 1927 period. CURB DISPLAYS LITLE STRENGTH Number of Industrials Rise to New Levels New York, Oct. ¢ (—The curb market displayed moderate strengtih today as a number of industrials, particularly in the automotive group mounted to new high levels, and the general list became firmer. Bendix “B" added about § points to its recent gains, and Oakes Prod- ycts “A” jumped nearly 10 points to a new top. Checker Cab ad- vanced to a new high, and Marmon gained more than 4 points. Colum- bia Graphophone extended its gain in buying iw expectation of a new stock dividend. Cuneo Press, Gales- burg Coulter Disc, Golden State Milk, Krueger and Toll, Nichols and Shephead, Schulte Real Estate and Swedish American Investment pre- ferred climbed to récord price for the year or longer. Neisner Brothers was a strong point of the Chain Stores, jumping 10 points to a new high. Isaac 8il- ver Bros. improved on announce- ment of expansion in the New York area, while Piggly Wiggly eased on reports of pending acquisition _by Kroger Groceries. Mines were inclined to heaviness, Newmont sagging a point and Hat- tuck Denn fractionally. In the olls, Barnsdall debenture rights were again in demand, selling up nearly 4 points at one time. Standards were generally firm, although Ohio en- countered profit-taking. Utilities were irregular. Ameri- can Light and Traction rallled ¢ points, while Electric Bond and Share again sagged. United Gas improvement was under pressure, United Light and Power *“A" {im- proved fractionally in fair demand. I Real Estate News || Ellen Seeing to Elizabeth A. Carleton, mortgage deed, property on Hart and Lincoln streets. John Boyle Co., to George H. Wuchert and Mark T. Lake, lease of store at 142 Main street at year- ly rental of $3,600 the first three years and $4,200 the last two years of a five year lease. Seeing, warrantee deed, property at Hart and Lincoln streets. Julius Elsenberg and M. B. Jaffe to Marguerite Renier, Rose Pick- ardt, and Bridget Dunn, five year lease on store at 127 Main street at rental of $6,000 annually. Margaret M. Sullivan to Matheus Papciak, release of mortgage on property at 91 Booth street. Jacob Yung et al, to Louis 8. Jones, property at Westwood Heights, partial release of mort- age. Wiladeslow and Katarzyna Potas Margaret M. Sullivan, mortgage deed. Charles Shader Must Die on 10th of October Joilet, Ill, Oct. ¢ (UP)—Charles Shader, youthful murderer and no- torious jail breaker, must go to the gallogs here October 10 for the murder of a prison official, it was ruled yesterday by the state supreme court, Shader was the youngest of seven convicts who escaped from States- ville prison several years ago after killing Deputy Warden Peter Klein. Three of the seven men alrcady have been hanged. One of the men never was captured. Shader and an- other man escaped in two later at- tempts. Shader was arrested last July when recognized by a policeman in a Chicago cigar store. Democrats Nominate Fox For State Senator New London, Oct. 4.—M—City Councilor William C. Fox of this city was unanimously nominated for state senator at the democratic con- vention for the 18th senatorial dis- trict which was held here this after- noon. The nominee represented this city in the lower house of the gen- eral assembly in the 1917 session and in 1919 was the senator from this district. He was defeated for | the house in 1914 and for reclection to the senate in 1920. Washln}ton Man FTrst in Line for World Series New York, Oct. 4 (UP)—First in | line for the opening game of the 1928 World's Series today was John | Green, of Washington, who arrived yesterday just in time to greet Sam- nel Rawiszer, of New York, his rival for honors. Each recognized the other as rivals for the same place last year. Though not in line, the actual first arrival was Jack Taylor who arrived Sunday after a long hike from Texas. Flier R;I—dy to Hop Off for British Isles Harbor Grace, N. F., Oct. ¢ (®— Commander H. C. MacDonald, Brit- ish aviator, said today that he was ready to hop off for Ireland soon as he received favorable reports of the weather over the Atlantic. So far the reports have been unfavor- able. There is always a flaw to bhe found in the emerald. Special Notice Any member or friends of Court No. 77, Catholic Daughters of America, wishing to donate wash. able clothing will please leave it at Red Men's hall, Thursday evening. Elizabeth A. Carleton to Ellen 1| ADVANCE STOPPED IN STOCK HARKET Raskob's Statement Responsible for Temporary Check New York. Oct. 4 UP—A sweep- ing advance in stock prices today was temporarily checked by a heavy selling movement which followed the publication of a statement by John J. Raskob, former Generai Motors executive, that prices had far outrun demonstrated values and that a material readjustment was neces- sary. Early gains, which ran from 2 to nearly 8 points in many cases. were cut down, and in a few in- stances replaced by losses, but strong buying support was quickly provided and the market was headed upward under new leaders early in the afternoon. Stock prices resumed their upward market under the leadership of the motor shares. Chrysler opened with a block of 4,500 shares at 129, up 21-4 points and a high record, and Studebaker showed a gain of 1 8-8. The first sale of Bethlehem Steel | was a block of 10,000 shares at 671-4, up 1%. opened with a block of 10,000 shares at 29, up fractionally and a new high record. Call “money renewed at 7% per cent, as against 8 yesterlay, and then funds became available. Funds were avallable below that figure in the “outside market,” leading to expec- tations of a further shading of the official rate before the end of the week, another new low, reviving hopes of further gold imports. | Steels gave an impressive demon- i stration of strength on buying in- | | | fluenced by trade predictions of un- usually good last quarter business. General Motors fell back on the Ras- kob statement, but Chrysler con- points to a new high record at 130%. Packard also moved into new high ground at 98%. National Dairy the declaration of a stock dividend of 4 per cent. Victor Talking Ma- chine, Briggs, National Cash Regis- ter, Coty and Pierce Oil preferred all moved into new high ground. Early trading was in unusually heavy volume with the market de- veloping into a runaway affair. Blocks of 3,000 to 10,000 shares changed hands at frequent inter- vals, with long strings of transac- tions showing spreads of 1 to 3 points. in the first half hour of trading by Victor Talking Machine, Interna- tional Nickel, Barnsdall A. Briggs Manufacturing and National Dairy to nearly § points. U. 8. Steel common quickly ran up more than 3 points to 161 5-8, General Motors, A. M. Byers and Bethlehem Steel were among the many {issues to extend their open- ing gains to 2 points or more. There was nothing in the over- night movement although Wall street gp- parently felt relieved that rumors that Governor Roy Young of the 1y eriticise securities speculation in his address before the American Bankers' association failed to ma- terialize. Predictions in banking circles of lower call money before the end of the week also had a bullish effect on speculative senti- ment. Forelgn exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables hovering around the year's low level of $4.84 7-8. Relaxation of the recent strain gave the dull element a sturdy grip on the market which was illustrated by many advances of 3 to 7 points, and first hour transactions exceeding 1,000,000 shares, the largest volume in that period for a long time. The extent of the turnover in individual issues was shown by the transfer of one block of 22,800 shares of Pack- ard motors. Some of the leaders, particularly General Motors, was selling off from the best figures at midday, when the bulls were calling on their reserves among the inactive forward. The renewal rate for call loans was shaded from 8 to 7% per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 201% 1981z 199% Am Ag Che pd 67% — — American Can 110% 109 109 % Am Loco .... 96 = Am Sumatra . 63 62 Am Sm & Re 243 243 Am Sugar ... T1% 1% | Am Tobacco . 162% Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison . A E &T Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man .. T0 Cer De Pasco 99 Ches & Ohio 181% CR1& Pac 128 Chrysler Corp 131% Colo FKuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod .. Dav Chem Erie RR .. Fam Players . Fleischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec ....164% Genl Motors ..217% Glidden .. 28 Hudson Motors 861 Int Comb Eng 69 Int Cement .%..691% Int Nickel ....1361; Int Harvester 291 Int Paper .....71% Kennecot Cop 100% Mack Truck ..1017% Marland Ofl ..38% Mo Kan & Tex 41 Mont Ward ..254% N Y Central 173% NYNHG&H 6% North Amer.. 73% 82 1\1’,1 Phillips Pet... North Pacific.. 99% Pack Mot Car 98% Pan Am Pet B 50 [11 9 K movement at the opening of today's | Universal Pipe also | dropped to 7 as a large volume of | Sterling Exchange dipped to | tinued to head upward, climbing ¢ | products reacted on the traditional | “selling on the good news” following | New high records were established | Products, the gains running from 1 | duplicating the year's high record. | news to influence the price | groups to keep the procession going | | | Landers, ¥ We Offer: | Thomson, Members of New York and 55 West Main Street | We offer | NEW BRITAIN We Offer: | Tel. Bernard A. Conley We Offer: | | 80% 2051 24% 101 148% 285 Pullman ..... 80% Radio Corp ..2073% Remington Rd 247 Reading ..102 Sears Roebuck 149 Sinclair Oil Southern Pac ’Std Oil N J . 45% Std Oil N Y . 85% Stewart Warn 104 Studebaker .. 82 Texas Co Tex Gulf Sulph 707 Tim Rol Bear 13713 Underwood . 60% Union Pac ... 199 Union Carbide 187 United Fruit . 135 U 8 Ind Al .. 129% U S Rubber .. 38% U 8 Steel .. 161 Wabash Ry .. 813 West Elec ... 1047% Willys Over .. 28 ‘Woolworth 1911 ‘Wright Aero . 1683 s 4 1034 §13% 6714 693 1353% 69% % 19014 162% 16815 | Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 1160 1180 Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire . | National Phoenix . | Travelers Ins <o ... 1 | Conn General .... ..175 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ... . 68 ‘Am Hoslery .. 22 | Beaton & Cadwell ... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com — ‘Bmmgl & Spencer pfd — Bristol Brass . 1100 810 1150 825 1645 1800 88 ? | Colt’s Arms . y, | Eagle Lock - | Fafnir Bearing Co ... 1 50 66 . 100 80 | Hart & Cooley |N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . {North & Judd .. . 22 Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 19 Russell Mfg Co . 125 Scovill Mfg Co ...... 50 Standard Screw . . 110 Stanley Works ....... 60 Torrington Co com .... 66 Union Mfg Co ... Public Utilitles Stocks Conn. Elec. Service .... 92 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 1( Hfd Elec Light . . 28 N RGas ..%.. 75 Southern N E Tl .... 167 Conn. Power ... . 137 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, . $202.614,266. Floating universities are now a regular feature from America and in addition hundreds of Americans are sending their children to the fin- ishing schools of Switzerland, Eng- land, France and Germany. Shaw & € MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nationa) Bank Bldg. Maembers Now York & Hargford Stack Enchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 OPFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. THL. : COLLINS CO. Price on Application. fenn & To. Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 3380 Stuart G. Segar, Manager AETNA FIRE Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange 5 HARTFORD MERIOEN BurrittHotel Bidj. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, Colony Bidg 80 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark o g 5200, Brayton A. Perter. [l National Liberty lnsurmce Co. federal reserve board would sharp- | 'MOTHER HELD WHEN i INFANT IS DROWNED | Body of Newly Born Babe Foumd in Bridgeport Womaa's Bathtub, Bridgeport, Oct. 4 (UP) = A mother spent the night in & jall cell | here after police had found her un- | wanted baby drowned in & washtub, | She was Mrs. Andrew Babsicky 81, who has three other children. | Temporarily, she was held in d |fault of $1,000 bonds on a charge of breach of the peace but the charge probably will be changed after the medical examiner makes known his report of an autopsy performed on the infant's body last inight. | A workman cleaning out a house from which Babsick and his family, imoved three days before, found the | perfectly formed body of the baby !girl in a copper boller under the cellar stairs. He reported his dis« covery to police headquarters for questioning. Mrs. Babsick admitted the child was drowned but claimed the drowning was an accident incidental to its birth. Babsick denied all hnovnled‘e of the child, and said he |did not even . know it was to be | born. | According to Mrs. Babsick, the baby was born last Wedneaday, 8epe 2 |tember 26, while she was alone in |the housc. She placed the chidl in the wash tub, she said, and carried {it down cellar. Fear on finding it |drowned caused her to conceal her dct, she said. Babsick was not held. He spent the night trying to raise bonds for his wite. RASKOB FOUNDATION Dover, Del, Oct. 4 ®—A charter was granted by the state depart- ment here yesterday for the “Bill” Raskob foundation in memory ot | the late Willlam 8. Raskob 2nd, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent last July, while driving to his {father's summer home near Cen- treville, Del. Young Raskob was a son of John J. Raskob, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee. The foundation is for the relief and assistance of poor children, sce cording to the charter. Metal Mfg. Corp. making wendet- ful progress offers $10.000—8¢5 preferred stock with howws @f common teo yield a libcral vetued on amount invested. Write Dex 38, Herald. °