New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 21

NEW WTIC STATION T0 BE UNIQUE ONE Long Search Before Mountain Top Location Was Found By NEA Service Hartford, March 27.—Seven hun- dred feet above sea-level and on top of Avon mountain, WTIC's new 50- kilowatt transmission plant is near- ing completion.® When the federal radio comims- siop granted “The Travelers’ per- mission to erect the 50-kilowatt sta- tion, engineers had difficulty in se- lecting a location. In the first place, rulings made it impossible to erect such a powerful station within three miles of any thickly populated town. In addition, the interference of power lines, telephone wires, hills and bodies of water had to be con- tended with. After a series of tests, in which | Interference, terrain and power ab- sorption were determined, engineers finally selected the present plot of land from 90 they had tested. Birth Record A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Popple of 18 Dwight Court. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Misorskie of 127 Broad strect at New Britain General bos- pital today. A son was born at Mt. Sinai hos. pital, Hartford, yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adler of 40 Talcott street, this cit PISTOL 15 FOUND N ATANS BUREAV (Continued from First Page) With John V. Kelleher of the state’s attorney's office they yere conducted to the jail and all talked at considerable length with Mrs. Harry Adams, who is held there awaiting trial for the murder of her husband. The trio left Hartford at 12:15 this afternoon for Stoneham, Mass, home town of both relatives. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W-EDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929, SPLIT IN SIGHT ON FARM RELIEF (Continued from First Page) — . lem in the agricultural industry, but also those problems that may arise in the future. This is resisted in some congres- {sional quarters on several grounds. {One if that the board given power might encroach government, such as the interstate commerce commission and the farin loan board. Too Much Power Another is that this grant of power might prove dangerous and is too great to be placed ~ in the hands of a board which is without direct responsibility to the people, as would be the case of men ap- pointed by the chief executive with the advice of the senate. Frequently during the presidential campaign, Mr. Hoover declared for & permanent solution of the farm problem and so is opposed to legis- lation which would deal with only the present emergency. Unquestionably he had in mind the delays that at- tend efforts of congress to legislate such | upon the | functions of other agencics of the| City Items The executive committee of the \Junior Hadassah will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jeanette Gans of Dewey St. Plans will be complet- ed for the formal dance. Registrar Thomas J. Smith was | |out today after a few days illness. | Complaint was made to the po- lice today by Anna Petkerwitz of | 633 Arch strect that an automobile was driven onto the sidewalk in front of her home and considerable damage was donc. Anielio Primiano of 40 Clinton street complained to Captain Kelly today that windows in a shanty on Pershing avenue were broken. Max Kennedy of Oak and Put- nam streets complained to the po- lice today that a dog owned by L. Neubauer of 91 Putnam street bit him on the leg. Captain Kelly was notified at po- lice headquarters today that a wom- {an was acting strangely on Lyons street. Officer Fred Wagner investi- gated and found no cause for po- lice action. Constable Frank Brown of Ber- lin brought a 15 year old Berlin |boy to the local police statfon this afternoon and locked him up on the charge of assault. The case will be heard in Berlin court. | | ment of Charles E. Wall Street Briefs New York, March 27 P—Wall Street speculators have been paying a high price to dabble in the markct this month, the average call money rate being abeut double the current yield on most of the active indus- trial and railroad sha Based on the $5,332,000,000 in call loans out standing last week, Wall Street's daily interest charge at the 12 p cent renewal rate of yesterday would be slightly more than $1.750.000. At the 20 per cent rate, the daily in- terest charge would run close to § 760,000, A modicum of comfort came to Wall Street in its trying credit sit- uation, through a r« uring state- Mitchell, dent of the National City Bank, his institution would do all in power to prevent any dangerous crisis in the money market. He doubted whether any great New York banks would stand aside and let a crisis develop rather than ex- tend crc{ill to th ock market. Domestic soft coal production, as estimated by the National Coal as- sociation, dec! about 1,000,000 STOCKS RALLY 5 CRISIS IS PASSED Bankers Reported Standing by 10 Prevent Rate Run-Up New York, March 27 (®—The credit crisis, which precipitated one of the heaviest liquidating move- mients in stock market history this| red to have passed its pe and prices rallied brisk- |1y after a temporary period of heav- |iness which followed the posting of a 15 per cent renewal rate for call | | money. Call money held firm at the re- newl rate although New York bank- | jers were reported to be standing by to prevent a repetition of yester- | d run-wp to the 20 per cent| level. Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City ban which supplied funds freely late yesterday when it looked as though the rate would pushed up above 20 per cent, stated that the bank was of- fering additional to be et 000 cach at 16, 17, 18, cent. 000,000 im- PUTNAM & Ca TEL. 2040 CENTRAL ; o WARTIORD OWICK, ¢ m.fl.g“ We Offer: Landers, Frary & Clark Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange . HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, The Rainbow Girls of New Brit. | tons last week to 8,600,060 net tons ain will be the guests of the De-|compared with 9,609.000 tons in the Molay boys of Bristol at the open | preceding week. Output was 10,- installation of officers of the chap-| 260,000 tons in the weck ended Mar. | ter, 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, | 9. in Bristol. —_ A The boy looked forward ecagerly ito the visit, as he has spent several |vacations there. Mrs. Adams stated !that she will have the boy under|fercnces are under way and those {her care. Storey procured a transfer |responsible hope that the house and {credential from the Chauncey Har- | Senate committces can report out Here on top of the mountain the A § exterior part of the plant has been completed. It is 75 fect by 45 feet. Care in construction is shown in the interior parts of the building, shield- cd by means of copper screening ilar action was conlemplated by | other bankers One of the most encouraging credit developments of the day was decline of 33 of 1 per cent in bankers acceptar the first re- in each specific case. Lfforts to smooth out these dif- We Offer and Recommend: clectrically connected with all struc- tural stecl, plumbing and specially constructed grounds. The antenna presents a problem | in construction. Being situated on the ecast coast, WTIC naturally is‘ trying to divert most of its power, westward. To do this, it is planned to construct a certain type of an- tenna that will send stronger waves | westward, There will be two and possibly | three 200-foot towers supporting the | antenna. These will be painted | black and orange, with white stripes separating each color. This coloring is approved by the U. 8. navy as a|, kuide to aviators. As a night guide, | the towers will be lighted. All programs to be presented h.\‘! WTIC on the completion of its new transmifting plant will originate in its studios in this city, and will then | be amplified and sent over special telephone wires'to the transmission plant to be put on the air. Two pairs of balanced condensers, running from the studios to the mountain site, will be used. These will transmit frequencies upward to | at least 10,000 cycles. This range | will broadcast the shrill notes of a flute as truly as it will the ordinary notes, it is said. Although the station is rapidly nearing completion, it is thought | that the construction of the antenna will hold up things so that the new plant will not be in operation until late summer or early fall. HOW NEWS PHOT0S HURRY T0 HERALD, Airplanes and Telephoto Speed Associated Press Service ‘The world-wide news picture serv- fce of the Assoclated Press is being brought to readers of the New Brit- ain Herald. With its hundreds of camera men and photographers located in all parts of the world, this service en- ables the Herald to present the news of the world in pictures quickly and completely. Speed {8 the watchword of the or- ganization and no opportunity fis overlooked to expedite the delivery of photographs to the various dis- tribution centers which prepare {hem tor publication and rush matrices to member newspapers in all parts of the United States. Photographs of outstanding news events are flashed across the country by telephoto, and shortly after an jmportant event occurs, interesting pictures are delivered from the tele- phone wires in New York, San Fran- cisco, Chicago, Atlanta and other| distribution centers. A few hour later engravings have been made and | matrices are en route to member | n papers by air mail and express trains, Air mail is used extensively in or- der to provide fast service. Special airplancs are chartered frequently to fly prints to distribution centers or to cities where telephoto sending cquipment is located. Thorough preparation to cover news events pictorially and the use of every available means to insure quick dis- tribution have made possible out- standing service for member news- papers of the Associated Press. In addition to international picture coverage for the Herald, this service gives special attention to photo- xraphs of interest in Connecticut and neighboring states through its dis- tribution burcau at New York, which #erves this region. This servicd is made possible for the Herald readers through its mems- | hership in the Associatcd Press Fea. ture Service. The extensive resources at its command make it an outstand- ing news picture service, TITCOMB FAVORED MUFFLERS Disputing a statement made to th judiciary committee of the legisla ture vesterday that Commissione: John 8. Titcomb of the state fish and game hoard does not oppose the use of outboard motors on in- Jand waters, Mayor Paonessa this afternoon forwarded to Chairman I'casley of the judiciary committee a letter which he received from Mr. litcorb more than a year ago, rec- ommending that steps be taken to- ward elimination of this annoyancs to fishermen. The mayor is also addressing let- ters to all members of the judiciary committee asking that they consider a bill te further curb the use of craft which does not carry ade- quate muffling devices. The mayor is an ardent fisherman and is rep- resenting those who have used Lake Pocotopaug and who claim to have been annoyed by the motor explo- Fions. READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS l Iris school yesterday. Whether Miss Dorothy Collins will be discharged from the employ of the state highway department liad net been determined this morn- ing, according to authorities there. No action had been taken by the | department up to this noon and she is still technically employed ther: although forced to stop temporarily because of her nervous condition. Miss Collins was named in Mrs. Adams' confession as the girl with whom her hushand had been hav-| ing an affair. Adams Called “Dr. Jekyll” The Jekyll-and-Hede existence of | ams was summed up by Joseph tory of Stoneham. Mass., fath- of Mrs. Adams, at the Grand street cotfage er two conferences with his daughter at the Hartford jail where she fs held for the murder o fher hushand related a weird story of unbeliev- ahle cruelty, fantastic religion, and almost incredible actions in the life of the respected meteorologist. “When my daughter returned to W er | Stoneham after separating from her husband last September, she had two great bruises on her arm from a beating Adams had given her. My wife and I decided that we would not let her return to her husbani again. Emerson (Harry Adams) came up to the house at 2 o'clock in the morning to ‘get his wife. “My wife met him and maybe she didn't light inte him. Olive (Mrs. Harry Adams), however, finally gav- in to seeing him and they sat to- gether in the dining room all through that day and into the night. He promised her everything under the sun if she would come back and ghe finally gave in to his argu- ments,” Mr. Storey related. Mrs, Adams’ Confession “And then I took and swabbed another handkerchief with chloro- form and put it on his face,” Mrs. Adams told police in her confession. “It was a good way to get rid of him,” Mrs. Adams confessed. “I took the one he had" meaning the chloroform saturated handkerchief Adams had used to induce sleep, “and stuffed the other one in and then 1 went to bed. “T stayed in bed all night hecause he moved when I went to bed and kind of groaned, and I thought maybe I didn’t do it. Mrs. Adams told police she did not want to Kkill her husband and when morning came and she saw he was stiff and cold, she became frightened and called her doctor. In her signed statement to the police Mrs. Adams said. “I felt as though there was nothing more for me. 1 didn’t care if I lived or died.” Attorney Fights Confession Despite the confession made to police, Mrs, Adams' attorney, Jo- seph M. Freedman, declared he would fight the confession, on the {grounds it was made under duress. He also intimated that his defense will be based on whether or not the amount of chloroform taken by Adams to induce sleep did not kill him. In revealing the crime to police Mrs. Adams told of Adams' infatua- tion and friendship for Miss Doro- thy Collins of West Hartford. As 10 Miss Collins who shared her dead husband's scientific and philo- sophical beliefs, Mrs. Adams said: ry other night she came to and the other nights she | would go to the office and he would | bring her lunch there at 5 o'clock. 1 would pack the lunch for him to take out for her. They were going thick then and the nights she would come to the house he would send me to the public library. He would send me out so they could be alone together.” Dance of Death Speaking of the fatal night to- ther, Mrs. Adams said they had an early supper and then had a few drinks together. They danced the tunes of a radio orchestra to- gether and then Mr. Adams decided to go to bed. Adams went to a closct and said | he was going to take some perfume meaning chloraoform. This disgusted her, as Adams had promised not to use it again, according to Mrs. Adams. She said a short time after he was in bed he started to move around and then she gave him the additional dose, according to her confession. The handkerchief she applied was rot dripping wet, she said, but she admitted she stuXed it close to Adams' face. According to police, Adams died about 11:39 Saturday night or about an hour after he had retired. “When I put it there 1 said* ‘Well, he started it. I will let nature take its course.” “I didn’t cafe if 1 swung for it Mrs. Adams added. reason for her action Mrs, Adams told police was the way Adams had treated her for the past 12 years. She accused him of cruclty, both physical and mental. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS last night. Storey, aft- | to| measures” which will be acceptable alike to the president and congress. Meanwhile, the chief exccutive 1s holding himself in readiness for con- ferences with the farm leaders while the legislation is in the formative stage, but he will withhold any pub- lic discussion of the form of the bill until he sends his message to the special session which begins on April 1 House Hearings Open The house agriculture committee opened farm relief hearings today and decided to limit the testimony during its hearings to suggestions for aiding the farmer, excluding de- tails of present conditions. Among rules of procedure adop! ed at the opening of the hearing was the decision to set up a sub commit- tee to sift through the applicants for hearings and arrange for their lappearance. Accredited representa- tives of arm organizations would ar- range with this sub committee for time and to it other persons desiring {to appear would present their claime, The committee decided to hold both morning and afternoon sions. After the adoption of rules, Chair- man Baugen appointed Representa- tives Burnell of Indiana and Wil- liams of Illinois, both republicans, {and Aswell of Louisiana, democrat, as members of the schedule sub committee. The full committe: cessed while these threc met with representatives of various farm or- ganizations to determine who should appear first. WAIKIKI CENSORS - BATHING COSTUMES Famed Hawaiian Resort Halts Progress of “Color Line” Honolwdu, T. H., March 27 (UP)— Just how far this *‘color line’ should g0 when it comes to bathing is the question which the Honolulu sherift's | office is trying to decide in an cquit- able fashion. | The color line refers to the boun- | dary of the brown sun-tanned skin |acquired by long exposure on Wai- | kiki Beach and the pale white skin | that is protected by the bathing suit, |if any. Tan skins on this mid Pacific isle are the vogue, and the idea of | the-more-tan-the-better seems to be #preading, according to the sheriff's office. Just how much of one's skin can be exposed for the sun-bath in pub- lic without being guilty of indec:nt exposure is the problem. The official stamp of approval has been placed on swimming trunks for men and women's bath- ing suits with backs cut down to the waist are ‘okeh, 100, in the officiz opinion, when confined to the beach. So is the custom of some of the beach flappers, who seck to elimi- nate the two bleached strips over their shoulders which show up so badly in formal gowns in the evi ning, when they unloose the shoul- der straps. But the fact remains that some £o8- re- of the ladies are poor judges of where to call a halt, and the sheriff's office has received complaints in sufficient number to sound a warn- ing. In the first place, it is announccd the Desha law is going to be strict- ly enforced. This law makes it a misdemeanor to appear in the streets in bathing suits, trunks, or otherwise, and sets ferth that bathers must he equipped with “an outer garment” rcaching at least to the knees. Violation is punishable by a fine of not more than $50. DUNLAY-BERG SUIT ENDS City Judge Saxe’s Advice and Scttle Collision Commissioncrs Take Dispute Out of Court, The suit of Wilfrea J. Dunlay against Arthur E. Berg, both city commissioners, Which was heard esterday in city court before Judge Morris D. Saxe, was scttled amicably after nearly all the evidence was presented. A settlement was reach- ed at the advice of Judge S8axe, who stated that he saw no reason why it could not be taken care of without further hearing. Mr, Dunlay sought $325 damages for the cost of repair- ing his car, which figured in an ac- cident last July on Arch street, The amount of the bill as presented yes- terday in court amounted to ap- proximately $190 for repairs. Attor- ney Robert L. Coates and the firm of Perkins, Wells, Davis & Schaeffer, both of Hartford, represented the parties respectively, men wear tights too brief, and some | The New Britain Institute will be | closed-all day Good Friday. CURB MARKET 1S | DECISIVE RALLY List Strngtbens Alter Unsell-| ment During Morning New curb York, March 27 UP—The | market experienced a strong | rally today, after some unsettlement during the forenoon resulting from Ithe renewal of liquidation on the stock exchange when a call money | renewal rate of 15 per cent was posted. Fears that call money might again niount toward the high levels of | yesterday, were felt during the fore- noon, but hy midday a number of the powerful banking interests were reported to be acting to relieve the situation, and traders were inclined to believe that the worst was over. A decline of 1-8 of one per cent in bankers acceptance rates, coming after months of steady increases. vas a cogent bullish development. Ford of Canada made a startling advance of 98 points, taking it to 90, 1ts peak price is 1150. A fair sized assortment of specialties, in- cluding Libbey Owens Sheet Glass, shot up 10 points and more. Au- burn Auto rallied 9 points. Avia- tion Corp., Goldman Sachs, Checker Cab and Firestone Tire all started upward, sclling 1 or 2 points higher by early afternoon. Oils generally improved, with the meeting of the American Petroleum institute in New York today expect- | ed to result in important progress in | conservation plans. Vacuum jumped 10 points, but his advance proved to have been too/ sharp and was not maintained. Humble and Indiana achieved moderate gains. Citles Service, however, lost nearly a point. | The utilities were irregular duril\g‘ the morning, but became firm in the | early afternoon, Electric Bond and | Share recording a small gain. Fur- | ther selling cropped out in the | mines, Newmont losing 3 points. | SUES ON NOTE FOR $250 Suit for $250 was brought tod hy the Mutual System of New Brit ain, Inc., againét Bessic Gray on a promissory note dated September 12, 1928, The note was. payable in monthly installments, the defendant failing to make any after the ini-| tial payment of $12.50, it is alleged. Nair & Nair prepared the papers. | Constable Fred Winkle served the writ and attached Grove Hill pro- perty of the defendant. Funerals | Mrs. Horace Saunders | Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-| garet (Ross) Saunders, wife of Hor- ace Saunders of 349 Chestnut street, was held this morning at 9 o'clock | at the Church of St. John the Evan- gelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was| the ceclebrant, Rev. Walter A. Mec-| Crann was deacon and Rev. Edward | V. Grikis was sub deacon of a aol-} emn high mass of requiem. As the remains were being borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Grieg's funeral march. | At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Dudley Buck's “Ave Maria.” The sanctus was from St. Cecelia's mass and the benedictus was from Millard’s mass in G# At the conclu- sion of the services James D. Dono- | hue sang “IFace to Face” and as the remains were leaving the church the organist played “Abide With Me.” Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America formed a guard of honor on the steps of the church as the casket was entering and leaving the edifice. The pall bearers were James T. O'Connor, James McGrail, George Lawson, James J. Butler, 1.co IFitzsimmons and Edward Morin. | The flower bearers were William and | orge Ross ather M nn, assisted by Fath- ers Laden and Grikis, conducted the | committal services. Burial was in St. | Mary’'s cemeter: Mrs. Carmello Sarrantonio T‘uneral services for Mrs. Carmel- lo Sarrantonio of 74 Tremont strect will be held at St. Mary's church to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Buria! will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Select Your Faster Flowers from @ Relisble Florist Bollerer’s Posy Shop 83 West Main . “The Telegraph Florist of New Rritain” Visit our Greemhouses at Maple Hill | phon > ord low of 1 A decrease of a little more than | $17.000,000 in the value of new co struction contructed for last weelk in the 37 states cast of the Rocky Mountains from the previous week | is reported by the J°. W. Dodge Cor- poration. The total was $106.002,- 400. The daily average since Jan. 1 $16,496,100 contrasted with 500 in the corresponding 19 iod. 5 per- A $4.000,000 copper refinery an initial annual capacity of tons will be ecrected near Copper Clife, Ontario, by International Nickel Company of Canada, Ltd., and Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company. with Stockholders of the G. R. Kenney, chain store operator will he asked in the annual meeting April 17 to ratify a proposal to slit up the common stock iwo shares for onc and issuance of 40,000 shares of naw stock for offering to stockholders at $26 & share in ratio of one share for every three held. At Wednes- day's closing price of 55 for G. R. Kenney common, the rights woula he worth about 70 cents a share on the new stock after the slitup. HEAVY BOND TRADE CONTINUES TODAY \Market Tightens After Yester- day’s Slide to Low Ground New York, March 27 (®—Under leadership of Anaconda Copper Ts and International Telephone Con- vertible 413s, two speculative issues, the bond market today developed a firmer tone, after yesterday's slide into record Ilow territory. Trading was still on a large scale, but sale were running slightly behind yeste day's heavy volume—the large since last June. Gains were confined mostly to |those issues influenced by move- M l.oco . ments of stocks. Time money mar- 13 reported. The early recovery in the market was helped somewhat by the drop in bankers accepted rates. Anaconda Copper 7s ranged from 4 to 5 points above their 230 closing level of yesterday, reflecting strength of the stock. International Tele- Convertible 4138 ran up to 119 7-8, just 1-8 of a point under the year's record price, but lost part of this 2-point gain on realizing. Public Service of New Jersey 41s, another speculative favorite, climbed up & points before midday from its rec- in a good earnings report. The investment trusts were he: ily traded in and accounted for ve | bulk of the business. Alleghany Cor- poration 5s held around their clos- ing level fractionally under 100, but American Intérnational 5%s recov- ered nearly a point. Commercial In- vestment 5!;8 ran into heavy selling before midday and broke nea points to below 100. U. 8. Government securities found good support at slightly higher ie els. Other sections of steady. In the rails St ment 58 held the spot vere heavily bought above 76. The foreign list was neglec the early hours TEAGHERS TO STRIVE FOR SALARY RAISES (Continued from gardiess of how great her s a teacher may be. It is believed now that the school committee will not take any definite action at the April meeting, at lez but it is probable that after th special committee has made its port to the council the school board will hear a recommendation from the council at either the May or June meetings of the boa First Page) FOREST FIRE WARNING New Haven, March (TP)— A forest fire warning was issued to- day by the United State weather bureau here. Low humidity with brisk winds during the day make the asmospheric conditions very dangerous for brush and forest fires, the warning said. . Special Notice The barber shops will be op=n until & o'clock Thursday night. Closed all day Good IFriday.—advt cession in months, Time money held firm at 81, to 8z per cent with ke market extremely dull. Trading Takes Slump | Trading showed a marked reduc- | [ tion 1n volume today. This was con- | |strued as an indication that the bulk of forced liquidation had been | completed, and that speculators and investors were not inclined ma- terially to extend their commit- | ments at this time. | Business news continued favor- able. Iron Age reported that “a 26 cents a ton advance in iron ore, & further stiffening of northern pig iron prices, and added forward com- | | mitments in finished steel are fresn | evidence o fthe buoyant situation in | the iron and steel industry.” | Opening of the oil aurtailment conference here today stimulated de- mand for oii shares. Houston Oil, vich sold as low as 83 yesterday, jujmmped 10 points to 100, Standard Oil of New Jersey climbed 5% points, Atlantic »fining 43 and Barnsdall A, St rd Oil of Cali- fornia and Pan-American B sold 31 to 4 points higher. | International Telephone. which |las heen showing independent strength in the face of reactionary | | tendencies all week, soared 15 points to a new high record at 256 1-2. The stock will shortly be split up on | a 3 for 1 basis. Case Threshing Machi 50 soared 15 points, Bald- win Locomotive 12, A. M. Byers 11, Advance Rumely preferred 9, Bur- ronghs Adding Machine 8 and In- al Rayon, Simmens Co., Com- | nmercial Solvents Electric Auto Lite, | General Electric, Lambert, Greene Cananea and American & Foreigr Power sold 5 to 7 points higher. ‘ | Packard Motors, Anaconda Cop- | per, Radio and ional ( h Regis- {ter made up their early losses of | 3 1-2 1o 5 points, and moved above | last night's final quotations. In the railroad group, New Haven, North- . Canadian Pacific and Delaware & Hudson sold 3 to nearly dust et i THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Close High Low Al Che & Dy 3 Am Ag Che pd 59 American Can 1217% . 1167 Am 47 Sumatra . | ket was dull, with bids of 8 1-¢ to| AT Sm & Re 1111 Am 8 Anm Anaconda, Cop 1561 Atchison 1987 Balt & 12 | Beth 103 Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CR I & Pac Chrysler Corp 101 | Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas ..103 Corn Prod $47 | Dav Chem 5504 Erie RR ..q.. 65% IPam Players . 64 | Fleischmann . 717 | Freeport Genl As Genl ¥ New Gen Mot . Glidden ...... 4 Hudson Motors § Ohio Ste Int Int Cement Nickel Int Harves op I'ruck Ken AETNA LIFE INS. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETN@D LIFE AETNA FIRE Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGP Joseph M. Falloran We Offer and Recommend 3 Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mo New Bfitain Gas Light Co. Stock Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Guilford Chester Water Company Consolidated and Refunding Gold s 1939 to Yield About 4.80. A legal investment for Conn. Savings Banks and Trust Funds. Aetna Life Ins Co ... Actna Fire Automobile Ins National Lead N Y Central . INY NH & H North Ame | North Pac Pack Mot Car 1 Pan Am Pet B | Phillips Pet Pullman | Radio Corp | Remington Rd Roebuck 1 3 nelair Oil Southern Pac std Oil N Std Oil N . | Stewart Warn 1debaker exas Co .. . ex Gulf Sulph . | Tim Rol Bear | Underwood | Union Pac Union Carbide 2 | United Fruit {US Ind Alcol U S Rubber . |U 8 Steel | Wabash Ry | West Elec Willys Over'd Woolworth H Conn Hartford Fire Har tional Fire oenix F Arro ) | Sillings & Spencer .... S a4 General ord Steam ire Ins Co Manufactaring, Stocks Har v-Hart & Hege . iware . 3% 6 )| Bras! ty Company .... 127 (olt’s Arms Eagle Lock Fafn aring Co art & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B North & Palmer Bros . cck, Stowe & Wil issell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co Union Mfg Co .. Veeder-Root > Public Utilitles Stocks Allied Pow Conn Elee {Conn 1.t & P 5 Machine Judd & Li Servi |t"onn Power LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & (o)) Hfd Elec Hfd Gas Co com . Light iH’d Gas Co pfd Insurance Stocks N el Southern N E Tel ..1776 1825 l‘ nited Corp .. Bid Asked lAclna Casualty .. B Gas 45 60 28 Real Estate News Warranty William Kalesinski Skorupski, et to Rozalia al, High street. Mortgage s Cianci to Rogers Sash & $1 , Corbin avenue. Simon R n to John W. Hollo- way, et als, trustees, $21,361.90, East Main street. Releases Tomasso Ciachero to. Carmina- tonio DiDomizio, Belmont street Elik Kovolik to Anna Kovolik, North street. Herman 1. Rome, et al, to Angelo Gagliardi, Monroe street. 12 Year Old Girl Dies Trying to Save Twin ium. Pa., March 27 (UP)— vear old girl died vainly to- irying 1o save her twin sister a fire which burned three sons to dea , two others were seri- cusly burned, and one was injured by leaping to safety. Mrs. John Smith had arisen at 5 a. m., and started a coal fire to prepare breakfast for her family, She went to sleep again on a lounge | only to be awakened by smoke and flame. Khe screamed to arouse the household. Dorothy Smith vith sey Fra Door Co. per- 12, and the father, re burns. k TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $423,493,67%