New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 25

w— May Give Leave of Absence to Elementary School Supervisor Board . MIss LA A. FALLON Since it is improbable that Miss Ella A. Fallon, supervisor of the ele- mentary schools, will be able to re- turn to her duties for some time be- cause of illness, the school hoard this afternoon will hear a report from the teachers committee recom- mending that she be allowed a leave ©of absence at a salary of $600 a year. It also recommends th Mary A. Campbell, who is tempor- ary supervisor, be given a salary of $2.800 while she is in the position. Miss Fallon has not been on duty for several nonths and her place has been occupied By Miss Camp- bell, who previous to her appoint- ment was principal of the Ellihu Burritt school. Miss Campbell’s place at the school is being filled by Mrs. Helen B. Rawlings, who pre- vieusly had been assistant to Prin- MISS MARY A. CAMPBELL Weeks of the B. Chamberlain cipal Edward | Roosevelt and | schools. Miss Campbell's salary will begin | October 15, 1928, at the time she took over the duties. | The teachers’ committee will also | recommend the appointment of Miss at Miss| Kathleen Regan to a position in the | | Walnut Hil school to succeed Miss | yonne Mayer who resigned. The | vacancy is in an oper air class. El- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929. FEDERAL SLEUTH T0 TAKE QUARTET Will Claim Two Niedzwieckis, Dobrowolski and Sokolski Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment received word today that a federal department of justice agent left New York at noon and would be in Hartford later today rel- ative to the arrest of Joseph and Raymond Niedzwiecki, Casimer Do- browolski and Leo Sokolski on the charge of violation of the Dyer act in transporting stolen automobiles from Michigan to Connecticut. Warrants will be forwarded to United States Attorncy Cohen of Hartford and when the men's cases come up in police court tomorrow they will be nolled, the charge at present being that of receiving stol- en automobiles, in all cases except | that of Sokolski, against whom a technical charge of breach of the peace stands. In police court today, Prosecuting Attorney nolled the breach of the peace charge against Joseph Niedzwiecki and Dobrowolski, and cxplained to Judge Saxe that Attorney David L. Nair will have Sokolski in court to- morrow, the latter having been re- leased after his arrest in the custody of his attorney. AMERICAN HOSIERY (0. VETERAN WORKER DIES Assistant Greenstein | a | ton ¥. Chase, who was formerly an | instructor at Tutts college, is recom- mended for appointment at the Sen- (ior High school as an additicnal | teacher. The board will act on a \~am that its books be audited durii | program which will involve all ihe | city dcpartments. CHARTER REVISION REPORT IS FILED Six Changes Proposed in Docu- ment Left With City Clerk | conducted a factory on POLICE LOCATE MAN WHO IS WANTED IN HARTFORD | Carl Benson, Former Local Machine | Shop Owner, Called as Witness in | Carl Benson, who, with a partner, South Main strect in this city in 1921, hus been Extradition Move | Axcl W. Peterson of 61 Cambridge Street Worked For Company For 32 Yoars Axcl W. Peterson, 66 years old, an cmploye of the American Hosiery | Co. for 32 years previous to his re- |tirement on the company's pension lin March, 1 died late yesterday lafternoon at the home of David A. Olander of 61 Cambridge street where he had been living in recent years. In September, 1895, Mr. Peterson who was then nearly 32 years of age, entered the employ of the com- pany and was assigned to a place in | | the scouring department. From that time until his retirement he worked in the same department. He was born In Sweden and had lived in this country for 40 years.| | SAYS BABY BECAME I WHILE AUTO WAS MIRED East Haven Womaa I'resents Claim Against City for “Obviously Outrageous” Highway. Mrs. M. J. Radecki of East Ha- ven, has filed a claim for damages resulting from road conmii on East street, between Henry and Ellis street, which caused her car to be stuck In mud, resulting in garage bills and iliness to her baby through exposure while the machine was im- movable. The condition of the high- way s termed “obviously out- rageous,” in her notice of claim. CAST FROM TRAIN MAILPOUCH OPENS Letters Scattered for Quarter of Mile at Forestville (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Jan. 11—Several hundred letters and a number of other pieces of first class mail were strewn along the railroad tracks for a distance of about a quarter of a mile when the pouch dropped from west bound train, No. 119 due in Bristol at 12:46 p. m. broke open at the Forestville station and scattered the contents. Train No. 119 docs not stop at Forestville and as there is no mall train at this point it is necessary for the mail clerk to hurl the pouch clean of the tracks while the train is traveling at a high rate of speed. Railroad and post office employes were busy for a while picking up the scattered pieces. A few of the letters are belicved to have been lost in the Pequabuck river when carried by the suction of the train to the trestlo some distance west of the station. INAME STREET The proposed change of the name of Barnett strect to Victoria road, suggested by the city plan commis- sion, has the unanimous support of the residents of that street, and will come up for action at the next meeting of the common council, it is expected. The change is suggested in order to avoid confusion which now oc- curs, because of the similarity De- tween the names Barnett and Bur- WOULD RI Wall Street Briefs Charles M. Schwab's “pipe dream™ of 50,000,000 tons annual steel pro- duction has been realized. Last year production was 50,250,000 tons. When S8chwab made his forecast 20 years ago, nearly everyone said he was dreaming. In 1908 steel ingot production fell as low at 13,677,000 tons and jumped to 23,298,000 tons in the following year. “Short interest in the market is reported by brokers to be larger than it was & week ago. | Norfolk & Western railway has ordered 10 all steel baggage and ex- press cars and five all stcel baggage {and mail cars from the Bethlchem Steel company. A. M. Byers company, Pittsburgh, has lowered prices on welded fron | pipe as a result of savings in pro- duction costs cffected last year. J. R. Gordon las been clected president, a director and member of. the exccutive committeo of Transue | {& Willlams Steel Forging corpora- [tion of Alliance, 0., succeeding I. W. Trabold, resigned. | | Brass Ingot _rices are reported by | Dai' Metal Trade as higher on some {Erade at Pittsburgh and Cleveland. | | Philadelphia scrap picces are up with the market. | CURB PRICES ON UPARD GRADE Continue Rise Started Yesterday in Today's Trading New York, Jan. 11 (®)—Prices continued their upward climb on the curb market today, under the lead- |ership of the utilities which were bought heavily on the announcement of the now utilities holding company undor Morgan sponsorship. Mohawk Hudson mounted 5 points and United Gas Improvement made substantial gains. Electric Bond & | Khare, also regarded as aftected by |the new alignment motinted § |points. American Gas & Blectric |jumped 12, and Electric Investors about half that. L STEEL SHARES ARE BOUGHT HEAVILY Sales Feature Today's Stock Market Trading New York, Jan. 11 (# — Heavy buying of the steel shares, based on | reports of unusually favorable trade conditions, featured the irregularl higher price fmovement in today’s stock market. Although operators for the advance retained control of the general price movement, somc | liquidation developed in the food and motor shares, several of which fell back 2 to nearly 7 points around midday. Trading was fairly heavy in volume, but the ticker kept well abreast of the market. Retention of the 6 per cent call money renewal rate despite the dis- | appeintingly small decrease in brok- ers’ loans helped to maintain bullish enthusiasm. The Chicago federal re- serve bank followed the action of the New York institution in making no change in its & per cent rediscount rate. kxcept for an advance in brass ingot prices, a sharp rise in rubber futures and the first decline in the price of welded pipe since 1923, The day's trade news was rather color- less in character. | ‘The announcement of a new pub- | lic utility holding company by J. P. | Morgan & Company interests revived | speculation for the advance in lllui power and light stocks. Common- | wealth Power and American Water | Works quickly advanced 4!3 points, the former to a new high at 117 3-8, and scvera] others moved up a point or two. The brisk demand for U. 8. Steel | common, hich advanced more | than ¢ points to 168, was influ. cnced in part by unconfirmed | mors that the corporation might | distribute part of the $26,000,000 | recently received in federal tax re- | funds as an extra dividend. Beth. | lehem was heavily bought in anti- | cipation that dividends would be | resumed on the common stock at| the annual rate of §¢ or $5 at the | diroctors’ meeting late this month. | Vanadium ran up more than 4| points, Last quarter earnings of | the leading producers are expected to make an excellent comparison with the corresponding quarter of 15877 New bond offerings this week | were less than $18,000,000, or about half the total of the preceding week, and more than $100,000,000 | [FUTNAM & co 31 WEST MAI&%BW PRITAIN FAXTIORD OPTICL ¢ CINTRAL BOW. _ L 31108 We Offer: Connecticut Coke Co. Mige. Gold 3s, Sept. 1948 Tax Refund in Connecticut Price on Application Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Hritain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: LOCAL INSURANCE STOCK EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange W BATAIN HARTFORD nemoEN Burrittiotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, Colony Bidg, We Offer: 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark A final report of the charter re- o0 ritt streets. The proposed change| Realty Associates of Brooklyn was | Pelow the total of the corresponding | vision cominittee col ning six pro- posed additions was filed with Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompsen, by Judge John Kirkham, corporation coun- scl, tod The additions to the city charter proposed include: Authorization for regular audits of city accounts; es- tablishment of additional voting precinets in the first, third, fifth and sixth wards; placing of all salaries under common council powers; re- quiring persons who place an ob- struction tn the highway to be re- sponsible’ for damages resulting therefrom; increasing the amount of final jurisdiction for small claims court to $500: creating a small claims court; referendum on special appropriations of $50,000 or more The common council will he a ed to approve these proposed changes. Failure to.do so, however, will not be a bar to any citlzen proposing the change when the cities and boroughs committee of the legislature meets, neither will it be assurance of favorable action by the general assembly. IDOW with $11,500 Widow has $11,500 to Invest. Desires Maximum income with eafety. Mrs. T. C. W. Box —. A certain Banker re- cently inserted the above advertisement.” “Mrs. T. C. W.” received 80 differ- ent propositions. 4 were sound. 76 unsound—but oh, so alluring! Last year, through the pur- chase of worthless securities the women of America lost 700 milllon " dollars—mostly Insur- ance monies, An Insurance Trust with the City National Bank of New Britain named as Trustee means complete protection from questionable investments. May we tell you how? CHENATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN ${EMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM d by Detective Sergeant G. C. | Ellinger in Deep River, the Hart ford police having requested that |he be found if possible to make out | |an affidavit for the extradition of a [man wRo is under arrest in New {York for the Hartford authorities. | | Benson, it is said, purchased a | welding machine several years ago, | [not knowing it was stolen, and tho [ Hartford police sought the man who made the sale. He was traced to New York, but extradition proceed- | ings were halted temporarily be- {canse Benson could not be located. The Hartford police gave the local authorities an incorrect name and it was not until Sergeant Ellinger had put in considerable time and effort that Benson was located. !Dollar Line Steamer | Ashore Off Panama | Panama, Jan. 11 (P —The steam- ship President Adams of the Dollar | His only fraternal conncctions was | with the Iridhem society. He was a member of the Elim Baptist church. Surviving him are his sister, Mrs. J. Johnson of Jamestown, N. Y., and a brother, John Peterson of Ohfo. Iuneral services will be held Mon. day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Elim | Swedish Baptist church. Rev. Axel | 1. Peterson, assisted by Rev. A. P. Pocrson of Meriden and Dr. John Klingberg, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. City Items Mrs. Frank Dablowskl of 376 Broad strect complained to the po- lice that boys damaged a fence in front of hor house. Officer L. E. Harper interviewed suspects but they denied the charge. Officer John M. Licbler of thé Line, bound for San Francisco by {way of the Panama Canal, struck a | reof outsige of the Cristobal break- | water today and went aground. At | nine o'clock this morning three tugs | [bezan trying to pull her free. | | The President Adams left Boston {on December 30 and New York on January $ with 90 passengers for Marseilles by way of Havana and San Francisco, calling also at far cast and Mediterrancan ports en | route | Most of the passengers, it was said | at the Dollar line offices, were mak- | ing the complete trip. A few were Francisco The President Adams is 6,200 tons net register and was formerly known | as the Centennial State. She was built at Camden, N. J., in 1921, Cristobal is on the Atlantic side | of the canal. . YARMAL UNDER ARREST Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- |partent received a telegram today that William Yarmal, formerly of 102 Hartford avenue, this city, was |under arrest in Buffalo, N. Y., for | {theft of automobiles, and his local | |rocord was wanted. Detective Ser- |eant Ellinger and other 6fficers |could not place the man, nor could |any record be found under the name |given. The local police believe that |a mistake was made either in the |name or the city. MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT Chicago, Jan. 11 (®)—A verdict of | manslaughter carrying a penalty of |one to 14 years was returned today | by the jury trying Dr. Amante Ron- | getti on a charge of murdering Miss Lovetta Enders through an alleged illegal operation. On his first trial, Rongetti was | sentenced to death, but the supreme | court granted a re-trial. TONSILS CAVSE Stamford, Jan. 11 (®— Mis: | Jones, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mex. | | John Jones of Ridgefield, died at Stanford hospital today when her | | heart action stopped under anaes- | ihetic, preparatory to a tonsil oper- Ition. The police pulmotor and hos- | | pital doctors and nurses worked for | | four hours over the girl in an at*| tempt to revive her but their efforts | were unsuccessful. i J TAKES OATH OF OFFICE | Washington, Jan. 11 (A—Mrs. William A. Oldficld today took the oath of office to succeed her late| husband as a democratic represen- tative from Arkansas. 100 SHARI FIDELITY FINANCE CORP. to disembark at Havana and San | liquor law enforcement detail was | off duty today on account of fllness. | A street in Newington and owned by Sebastiano Gozzo will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Constable ¥Fred Winkle will conduct the sale. Charles A. Cushman of the Aetna ¥iro Insurance Co. will speak on fire prevention to the brotherhood of the South Congregational church this evening. Supper will be served | at 6:30 o'clock, No change has heen noticed in the condition of James Costello, 70 ars old, of 313 Park street who is |In a critical condition this afternoon at New Britain General hospital where he was taken carly this week, He is suffering from a broken Nip received in a fall at his home, Judge William . Mangan is con- fined fo his home on Bassett street {on account of illne: Harold M. and Panl May- «d have returned to their home in Holden, Mass., after visiting at the home of their bhrother-in-law and si r. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Dunlop Klater of Maple HHL They attended the funeral of Mr. Siater's father, Edward Slater. avie e Four civic club members, thres them from fhe Lions club and one | from the Rotar lub will be taken| away from the weekly meetings here du & the sessions of the gen- eral assembly this year. Thure W. | wa BS AFFECT [ Bengston, newly elected representa- 3 the | tive to the legislature; Stanley Traceski, assistant clerk of house, and Robert C. Vance, who | covers legislative proceedings for The Herald, will be m 18 Tuesday noons when the Lions club meets. | The club meets every Tucsday at the | Rurritt_hotel: The legislature also meets Tues The Rotary club must get along, without Senator E. W. Christ, who ‘will find it necessary to spend " his Thursday noons “up Hartford way" each we King George Reported As Passing Quiet Night Tondon, Jan. 11 (P)—It was au- thoritatively stated this morning that King George had passed a qulet night. There was no change In his condition. 3 3 STORE Max . Honeyman has leased to W. Frank Baldwin and Anna 8§, Baldwin of Brookline, Mass., a store in the Packard building on Arch street. The leasc is for ong year, at $1.500 with an option for rencwal for a second year at 31,680 and a third at $1,800. A ladies' specialty shop will be conducted in the | premises. | TREASURY BALANCE | i FOR SALE _ Victor H. Werdelin 21 ANDREWS STREET ‘Treasury Balance, $181,203,340. of property located on Main || Stockings which are too long or ill-fitting shocs. ] has the approval of the post office authorities. > BANK SUES FOR $2,000 The Commercial Trust Co. through Judge Bernard F. Gafincy has brought suit for 000 damages against Jack Lash, summoning him to answer in city court on the fourth Monday in January. Deputy Sherifft Martin H. Horwitz has at- tached property on Stanley street. ROCKEFELLER ARRIVES Gibraltar, Jan. 11 (#—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and James Henry Breasted of the University of Chi- cago who has been in charge of excavations in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor, Egypt, arrived here today. They are en route to Egypt. Deaths Mrs. John H. Shochan M$s. John H. Sheehan of 107 Mansfield street, New Haven, a na- tive and a former resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at her home following a long illness. She was tho daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gagan and besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Miss Mary Shechan and a sister, Mrs, Whalen of Springticld, ¥uncral services will e held at Walker's funeral home at 1208 Chapel atreet, New Haven and at St ary's church in New Haven at 10 lock next Monday. Burial will be in L. Lawrence's cemetery in that city. Mrs. Mary J. Mra. Mary J. Flannery, 53 old, widow of Danicl Flannery and a resident of this city for about 10 vears, died this morning after a long illness. She had been making her home with her niece, Mrs. David Ellison of 53 Trinity street. She was born in Moodus but made her home in Berlin for 30 years un- til about 10 years ago when she came to this city Surviving her are a sister, Mrs, | Nellie C. King of this city: a brother. | David of Meriden: niece, Mrs Ellison and three grandniec: icia, Virginia and een Mupray, all of this city. Funeral pervices will be held ‘at St. Jomeph’s church Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Rurial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, The remains will he at the funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey at 565 | Main street until the time of the ! funeral. | CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindlyv | hestowed their sympathy and floral tributen during our recent hereave. | ment in the death of onr heloved | father and brother, Mr. Edward Slater. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon. Joseph A. Haffey CONDEKTAMI Thone 1685 te & Marys Cherch R 17 Rammer B¢.—1023-3 | Dunlap Shater. | 25% Reductions on all Bird Cages 10% o all Puttery Specials on Aquarieme " s utility issues were inactiv l‘[i Real Estate News ” \ | which Jack Demps the high flier of the carly hours of tho session, mounting 16 points to 489, on rumors of a coming stock | split-up. Libbey Owens Shect Glass made a further gain of 6 points. Regis Paper and Niles Bement Pond | alko made good gains. The Ford stocks were less active, and price changes were NArrow. Durant, which sagged yesterday on |announcement that W. C. Durant | would relinquish management of the concern, rallied about 2 points. Mar- coni International and Marconi of London improved somewhat. Mar- coni of Canada was quict. Hiram Walker, Dupont (new) and Fair- child Aviation were In fair demand. | Olls were generally strong, Gulf |stepping up over 5 points, while |Humble and Vacuum made good {headway. In the mines, Noranda gained hbout a point, BONDS HIGHER IN LIGHT TRADING Investment and Speculative, Buying on Market Today New York, Jan. 11 () — Bonds | worked irregularly higher in light carly trading today on buying for [ hoth investment and speculative ac- | counts. Time moncy showed an cas- | ier tone. | Public Service corporation of New | Jersey 4158 extended their gain into [ new high ground for the third time lin as many days on reports of a new | utility holding corporation acquiring a minority stock interest. Other | | | The rails were frregular, with 8t Paul adjnstable bs advancing frac- tionally on a heavy turnover. Other gnins were gimilarly small. Anaconda Copper 78 climbed 3 1-4 | points and Abraham & Straus 51s | 11943 oxtended its gain to 117%, but ‘0”'44' industrials were quiet, | Htalian industrials alone were ac- tive in the firmer foreign list. Prelli | s adyanced 3 points. Warranty Dyson Land Co., Inc., to Howard Beach, Osgood avenue. | Peter Denuzze to John J. Madi- | gan, Newfield avenue. | Walter Sullivan 1o i Thompson, Iiverett street. Harry P. Thompson to Walter Sul- livan, Seneca street. Harry U. | Atehison Mortgage ™. Thompson to Walter 8ul- | 2. erett streef, igan to Peter Denuzze, Newfield avenue. John R. Peterson 1o New Brifain | Trost Co., $1,000, Somerset drive. | Howard Beach to Burritt Xavings | bank, $3,500, Orgood avenue. Will of “Tex” Rickard Is Filed in New York New York, Jan. 11 (#—The will | of Tex Rickard to be filed this aft- ermoon by the New York Trust Company, exacutor, does not reveal the exact valuation of the estato, sald yesterd | would amount to “over a miltion. The will provides bequests for Rickard's widow, daughter, mother- | in-law, sisters, nicces and nephews | end the income from $25,000 to! Edith May Schultz, a cousin of the first Mrs. Rickard. The will was dated March 13, 1928, Tt was understood the estate in- |cluded property in Boston and Miami Beach, Fla., securities in Bollerer's Posy Shop |too tight can do as much harm As|“The Telegmph Florist of New Britain” 83 W. Mais St.—Greenhouses Maple Hill South American corporations and hrokerage acconnts | posts 1n New York. and bank de- | [ heoy week a year ago. This explains, in art, why a large part of the Janu- ary reinvestment demand has found | its way into the stock market. | Some of the sharpest gains of the day were recorded hy such issues as Allied Chemical, International Tele- phone, National Bellas Hees, Indian Refining preferred. Standard Millin Stowart Warner, Radio, Air Reduc tion, U. 8 Rubber, Warren Bros., Pictures and United Drug, all of which sold 4 to 7! points higher. | National Biscuit dropped more than ‘] 6 points, National Tea 5, and Chrys- | ler, DPierce Arrow, Montgomery | Ward, DuPont and Union Pacific fell back 2 points or more. TAE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Money Opened 6 Tast 7 Per Cent High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 2060% 254% 2564 | Am Ag Che pd 73% 69% T1% | American Can 118% 116 116% | Am Loco .... 111% 110% 111 | Am Sumatra % 65% 63% | Am Sm & Re 297 — — | Am Rugar ... S4% 841, 843 Am Tobacco . 181% 179 150% Am Woelen 26% — Anaconda Cop 120% 119 198% 198 123% 121 Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel . BT% Brook Man .. 76% Cer De Pasco 106 Ches & Ohio 218% C R I & Pac 135 Chrysler Corp 12 Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas ..110%, Corn Prod. ... 89 Davison Chem. 64'% Erie RR ..... 69% mous Players 60 % ischmann reeport Tex. en’l. Asphalt Gen'l. Elec. .. Gen'l. Mot new 121 8614 g . B0 119% | 198% | “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGER Harold | Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Q. Mot FOR FUTURE APPRECIATION TAMPA ELECTRIC CO. Buy TODAY at the Market Through its subsidiaries this company conducts an exten- sive electric railway, lighting, power, ice and water busi- ness in and about Tampa. We will appreciate the opportunity to tell you why we expect stock in this corporation to bring substantial appreciation in the near future. Under Stone & Webster management. e T ——— Automobile Ins B Machin: 4 Hartford Fire N B Machine pfd -— National Fire .. Ni Be-Pond com Phoenix Fire .. North & Judd Travelers Ins Co Peck, Stowe & Wil . Conn General Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . 31 o 62 Am Hardware 3 Am Hosiery Reaton & Cadwell Blge-Hfd Cpt Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . . Tk S RD 93 ) . 40 6 143 67 88 Union Mfg Co .. 1 22 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service ... Conn Yt & Pow pfd Hid Elee Light .. N B Ga 27 130 Glidden 3% ‘s Hudson Motors Hersheys Int Comb, Int Cement ing |Int Nick New. 94 156 106 | Int Har New. Ken Cop Truck nd Ol Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward National Lead Y Central ..180% NYNH&HS80% North Amer... 94 Pack Mot Car 143 Pan Am TPet B 43 Phillips Pet. .. Pullman Radio Corp ... Remington Rd 317% Reading 10813 %y §1 Mau dg 103 iy, 8L ko 5 f192 8L bl %sp ¢ S0t AnRqapmIs UIBAL T N 110 IS - OTA UIAINOS 1 1O aeouls FSLl NONQAOY FITas 981 97 971 191 216 199 1413 LT nderwood ‘nion Pac nited Fruit . S Ind Al .. " § Rubber .. U S Steel abash Ry West Elec Willys Over .. Woolworth Wright Aero . 27 Am Tel & Tel 19 1427 131 1 1 1 v 1 1 TOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Actna Fire ces 240 6015 Hart & Cooley . Land r. Southern N E Tel . 1 TOMORROW MORNING ONLY 3 Hour Sale 9 TO 12 A QUICK LEARANCE 135 FELT HATS All Colors — All Sizes FOR MISS AND MATRO Values to $3.50 Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN STREET COR. COURT ST. Your Choice