New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 19

POLICE SERGEANTS BEATS CHANGED Chiel Hart Alters Detail~—Mo- torcycles Soon Ready Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment announced today that Scr- geant Thomas J. Feeney and Fatrick A. McAvay have been detailed to the detective bureau, effective tomorrow, the former from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m and the latter from 2 p. m. to mid- night, and Sergeants Michael J Flynn and John C. Rtadler have been assigned to street duty. the former from 3 p. m. to midnight and the latter from 11 p. . to § a. m. ‘We will make a trial of a pjan whereby Sergeants Feeney and Mc- Avay will be in the bureau exclu- sively, instead of changing them to street duty every thrce months as we have been doing,” Chier #aid. “We expect this plan wiil work to the efficiency of the department.” | Effective tomorrow also. Officer James M. McCue, who has been on the night squad since his appoint- ment, will have a beat on West Main street frem $:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., paying special attention to traffic at | Liberty and Lincoln streets, where it is sald, dangerous conditions exist. Chief Hart said the officer has not been in the best of health and physi- cians believe a°day assignment will improve his condition. He is the son of Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue. Within a short time, Chief Hart ®aid. a change in the liquor squad | wil' be made, so that a sergeant will | be in charge. For some time past. two policemen of equal rank have been assigned to this detail. Officer Thomas Woods has heen assigned to the “jumper” detail Pplace of Officer Michael Massey, who was admitted to New Britain Gen- eral hospital today for treatment. He has been ill for the past several deys. A patrolman yet to be chosen will take Officer Wood's place. The new motorcycles are expected to be in commission within a few . and Officers W. §. Strolls and L. E. Harper will be detailed to ride two of them. Officer W. P. Hayes, veteran motoreyele officer, will prob- ably remain qn the automobile de- tail. The other motorcycle and auto- mobile officers will Le selected with- | In a few days, Chief Hart said. WALSH ASKS PROBE INTO MELLON VISIT (Continued from T'irst Page) Rection with the land transaction. The Montana sengtor, however, in- formed the committee today that the record was “vague” on this point. He left the muggestion that further inquiry oa this point would be ad- visable, The law suit fn which Mr. Mel- lon's deposition was taken wus brought by a man named Hask §' who claimed to have had an under- standing with the Duke interests for the development of tract for the manufacture of alum- inum. Haskell contended the Duke in. terests broke their contract with him and joined with the Aluminum com- pany for development of the Cana- dian land in violation of the anti- trust law. The deposition of Mr. Mellon was taken at his home here by lawyers for Haskell. ' Since the report of Norris was loid before the comnmit- tee on Baturday. Senator Walkh has held the attention of the committee | on this law suit. Tt in the Mon- tanan's contention that it tends to #how that Mellon actually wan inter- | ested in rrying on" business. AERO ENTHUSIASTS RESENT GOLF FANS' Claim That Their Project is Bein Tabled for Backing of Pablic Links, Kevere criticism was aimed at the city authorities by members of the New Britain Aero club at its meet- ing in their club rooins at 268 Main street. It was said that tabling the airport in favor of the polf course project which is being backed by the Chamber of Com- merce and the park board. Members pointed to the fact that the city of Danbury is furnishing a Danbury club with a ship which cost $8,500. It is satd that it is of standard make with a Wright whirl- wind motor. Other cities, they claim. including Bridesport, have shown cooperation with the acro clubs in their efforts to foster aviation. Low Loss From Fires In Month of April During the month fire department ending todav th, was called 49 times, and the was false. The total loss to buildings and eontents will be approximately $300, it was said at headquarters, there Phaving been no serious fires during the month. This loss Is one of the lowest. if not the lowceat, in the his. tory of the department, Chief Noble said. balance “still.” One call CARS DAMAG! A collision occurred at the corner of Booth and Myrtle streets this forenoon between automobiles driven by Charles Rosanski of 15 Silver street and Leonard Pacijna. Officer George Moftitt reported that Ro- zanski was driving west on Myrtle street and Pacijna was driving from Booth street into Myrtle street when the machines collided. The wishbone on Pacijna’s care was smashed and the fenders on both cars damaged. Rozanski said he was driving at the approximate rate of 15 miles an hour and Paclina said he was driving at about five miles an hour. There was no cause for police action. They take the place of the town erier—Herald Classified Ad dept. Hart | in | the Canadian | Chairmaa | the city is| four calls being bell alarms | Weddings LEE—~WOITOWITZ Miss Minnie Woltowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Woltowits of 129 Camp street, and Bertus G. Lee {son of Mrs. Olivia lee of Hartford, will be married this afternoon at 4 .o'rlm-k at St. Matthew’s Evangelist Luthern church by Rev. A. C. | Theodore Steege. The church will |be decorated with palms and calla | lilies. Miss Edith Woitowitz will be maid of honor and W. Allain Robert- | son will be best man. The ushers will be Paul Lindgren and uum.»u Glosson, The bride will be attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and | her tulle veil will be held in place | with orange blossoms. She will car- ry a bouquet of roses and lilics of | the valley. The maid of honor will be dressed in orchid georgette with hat to match and carry a houquet of | pink butterfly roses. A reception will be held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's | parents at which 60 guests will be | present from Poughkeepsie, New York city, Hartford, Portland, Rock- {ville and this city. The home will be decorated with palms and roses The couple will leave for a wed- ding trip to Boston and vicinity and upon their return will reside at 17 Henry street, Hartford. They will be at home after May 25 Mr. Lee is employed Stores Inc. at Menter OSATTI— TORI The marriage of Miss Hilda | Testori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Testori of 48% South street to Guido Raymond Tosatti. son of Mr and Mrs. Anselmo Tosatti of 350 Rocky Hill avenue, took place this morning at $ o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donohue offi- ciated. Miss Alice Ronchetti was | maid of honor and John Gutowski was best man. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin and a Rose Marie veil. 8he car- ricd a shower bouquet of roses, cal- la lilies and sweet peas. The bride's attendant wore an orchid tatfeta gown with picture hat to match and carried a Colonial bouquet. Following the ceremony a 1o jon was held at the home of t bride’s parents attended by 100 guests from Guilford, Higganum, | | New York city, New Haven and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tosatti automolile trip to Washington, They will make their home at Rocky Hill avenue. The bridegroom is a carpenter. | left tor an D. —— DYMARCZYK—SKORUPSKI The marriage of Miss Estelie Skor- upski, daughter of Mrs. Mary upski of 54 U'nion strect to Dymarczyk, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr Stanley Dymarczyk of New Haven, took place this morning at 8 o'cloc at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor, perform- | ¢d the coremony. | The bride was attired in 2 gown of white satin, trimmed with s;.:m-l ish lace and a veil of the same matc- rial with crown effeet, pearls and rhinestone & bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Kamin ski acted as maid of honor She wore a blue safin gown with hat to inateh and carried a bouquet of pink | tea roscs. The bridesmaids were | Miss Lois Smuda, Miss Bolga Jach- imezyk of Northampton, Mass., and Miss Alice Lich of New Haven. They ail wore rainbow colored gowns with | picture hats to metch and erurh i ‘lalonlnl bouquets of roses and sweet | trimmed with Khe carrva | peas. Alexander Dymarczyk, | the bridegroom vas best man. The | ushers were Walter Gronalski of | Hadanville, Mass., Joseph Siedzik land Paul Kaminski. | | Atier the ceremony the bridal wus entertained at a reception | 4 at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin place, which was attended by ap | proximately 300 guests, including | many from points in Massachusetis and this state. Later in the day the | couple left on a honeymoon trip | which wili take them to New York and Atlantic City. On thelr re- turn vh»y will reside at 54 Union srect. | brotler of SISTERS WIN RACE (Continued from First I'uge) Later they returned. They told their father of the attempt 1o 1y to his hedside from New York. On hoth visits, the father broke down and eri and the daughters’ visits were cut short. The final dash from New York | wan a trying experience, they suid | They entered a plane piloted by | | Randy Enslow at 6:50 a. m. y 6:5 terday, bucked head winde to Chi- cago, and finally were fo ard a train for the last | Newton. The plane struggled wind, landing in Cleveland late Sun- Aay to take off at 0 for Chicago. where It landed at 8:15 slow. on duty since 2 .. hesitated to tackle the finnl d h to Dea Moines. where it had been planned to meet the vlane and take "]\F daughters to Newton hy auto (mnhn' FFog made the trip to Towa perilous and the daughters contin- ued by train | Mrs. Jasper and Miss McCord |sajled from Paris nine daya ago. | Two daya out from New York. they received a radio message from 1. 1 Maytag. long a friend of McCord, 1telling them of the serious illness of | |their father and of plans to have| them fly to Newton by airplane. 1t | was the first indication the dangh- ters had of the dangerous condition of their father. lap to against the | Dog Owners (_u;\—d { OFfice of City Clerk | members of the elerical | force at office of Town Clirk | | Alfred 1. Thompson were sdgned foday to 1ake care of the continuous | iine of dog owners who came to pay | the required fee and secure new tags | { for their pets, License fees must be paid hefore the close of business tomorrow .f the #1 penalty tax is to.be avoided. It has been estimated that nearly 2,000 «ags have been issued to date. Three | Athenian club. Lwere d |SECOND CONFERENCE | with |an authoritative statem | gates, T0 FATHER'S SIGE - ilice ced to' |0 {4 store to buy cigarettes. IWife's Love S;fe;u_lrded | case. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929, FIRST YEAR STUDENT GETS 4TH YEAR HONORS| Richard Cordon of Yale School of Fine Arts Elected to Member- <hip in Athenlan Club, and Mrs. George B. Gordan of 327 Wesat Muin street have receiv- ed word of the election of their son Richard Gordon to the Athenian club at Yale. a club composed of fourth year students, although Mr. ' | now | | RICHARD CORDON. Gerdon is there for his first year. The ! boy is u student in thei Yule school of Fine Arts, and while | it is his first year in college he is| doing fourth yeis work, which quali- fied him tor membership in the l An exhibition of artificial flowers ! will be given at the A. M. L. Zion church under the auspices of the Colored Vours' jeague. The league | meets the first Thursday of eacn | month in the church, The flowers made by wolnen members. The condition of George Bixby of | 158 Dwight street, injured in a fall from the second story of the Lyceumn theater building yesterday atternoon, s reported at the New Britain | nerar hospital today as being | “very good.” Application Citl_lt_ems - r 4 marriage license was mude today at the office of the | wi clerk by Walter S 264 Burritt strect, and Ar Burritt street. OF EXPERTS LIKELY from First Page) mann had been sent to Paris (o ne- gotlate provisional arrangements | the allied experts. But this| quickly subsided on the issuance of | nt that Herr | 5 in Paris solely | Von Kuehlmann on private husiness. As to the Reicbsbank, the Asso- ciated Press learned that the finan- cial situation is considercd to have | been so well stabilized by Dr. Schacht and his collaborators that the | Reichsbank dircetors determined at the beginning of today's session not to depart from the practice hitherto of issuing no communiques regularly recurrent meet- observed, on this ings. Dr. 1 Schacht, it is said, foresees | two and possibly three reports from the second Dawes committee to the governments of the various dele- | one by the allied experts, one | by the Germans and perhaps one by the Americans The stndy of these will valuable for deleg conference One of the most pleasing aspects of the negotiations at Paris from Dr. Schacht’s point of view, is the unan- | ity t ha cha opnions of members of the dvle He told a friend i delegation of four | vie personally, w0 ey cre to eye. COMPLAIHS 10 PD ICE he most es to any later radre with strong Case of T or Fancied Assault | Comes 10 Attention of Ofjcers— No Ieal Injury Done. Captain George J. Kelly of the po- department was notified toduy Vh-Al a man at 18 Ora sireet was serious condition, ng been aulted last night. Sergeant T. J. estigated and found that . aged 40, of 18 Orange | s under the influence liquor last night when he went to 1 his return, he claims to hav n waylaid in his yard by two m one of whom knocked him down. He sustained a cut over the right eye, and Dr. Biogoslowski, who was d, took th stitches to close It is possible that he struck on a sharp stonc or other object when | he fell. He was without attention all night. but his condition is not considered serious. Real | Estate News Warranty Mary Reska to John Chranowski, Booth street. Claude J. Leroux to Rosanna Ler- oux, Brookside road Mortgage Donahucto Alexander Carlton street, Helena Olsen, $1 M By Court in Brass City Waterb 27 (UP)=The affection of Mr Arthur 8 Hart of Watertown for her husband has been safeguarded by the law. Common Pleas Judge Harry J. Beardsiey issued an injunction at Ha s request, restraining John J. Fairchild and Hilda Fairchild, hia| wife, from doing anything to alie- nate Mrs. Hart's affections. It was believed the first court or- der of its kind ever issued in such s | 1ts managcr until '8t ' Roke Anne ' daughters, ‘-ed May 1, 1904, | Captain George Kelly of the | first session of the l” West Illl L3 J. L. HALLINAN, 61, BAKER, PASSES ON Long Iliness Ends in Death of Beaver Street Resident Jeremiah L. Hallinan, 61 years old, of 67 Beaver strect. a native; and life long resident of New Bnt. ain, where he was a baker for a proximately 30 years, morning at 11 o'clock at his home following &n illness of one year. Mr. Hallinan was born in New Britain June 11, 1868, and was edu- cated in the Old Town school whict was conducted by St. Mary's parish, He became a baker and at one time conducted a business near the cor- | ver of Maple and Fark streets, | where the Albanese Baking Co, is located. Later he joined !ho‘ 'firm of J. M. Hallinan Co., and was three years ago when his brother, James M. Halll- nan retired. Mr. Hallinan was a charter mem- | {ber of the Hartford iodge, B. P. O.| | E.. which was formed several years| before New Britain lodge was founded. He transferred to the New Britain lodge and was one of ita| first members. He was also a mem- | ber of the Holy Name society of Mary's church. i Misses Margaret, a nurse, and Rosalic Hallinan: a' son, Clement, J. Hallinan: three brothers, Willlam P. John T. Hal-| linan of this city and James M. Hal inan of Centerville, Masw. and a sister, Miss Alice Halllnan of Cen- terville, Mass. Funeral arrangements, of M. J. Kenney are incomplete. Alice, in charge Co., undertakers, | HELLBERG 0“ FORGE Ecm and carrying vegetables toward | Balt & Ohlo” 30 YEARS TOMORROW! | Anniversary Will Also Be Celebrated ' By Scveral Others of Police Force | Tomorrow is the $5th lmli\‘erflun of the appointment of Officer Gus- tave W. Hellberg 1o the regular po- | lice force. He i8 the oldest regular officer in point of years of service | and for several years has been night doorman at headquarters. Officer Axel Carlson of the day squad was appointed May 1, 1807, and Captain George J. Kelly be. come a regular at the same time. Captain Kelly was promoted to ser- geant July 1, 1915 and succeeded the late Thomas W. Grace as captain on January 17, 1923, Officer Alfred E. Atwater will ob- | serve his 25th anniversary as a reg- vlar tomorrow, having been appoint- | | Mahoney May Die After Long Exposure Jeremiah Mahoney, age 41 years, of no certain address. 1s at the New Britain General hosptial In a critical | | condition from exposure and possibly | pneumonia. He was brought to the institution this morning shortly after 9 o'clock in the police patrol by Patroiman James McCabe who was uncertain as to the cause for his condition. The man has been employed about Finnegan's Livery Stable for soms time past. This morning about % o'clock a telephone call was received at police headquarters acquainting | fact that a man who appeared to be i1l | was lying in the yard in the rear of DLegley's block. He had evidently spent the night in the same spot and when examin. ed at the hospital, he was found to be near death. Surviving him are his wite, Mrs, | ¥Ork and State (Riley) Hallinan; three > 'the Bluebird lunch. “l:,.nd carlicr in the night by William jClark of Hartford, who was killed in Well Street Briets |SOME STOCKS SET Holders of stocks apd bondg will receive approximately $400,000,0009 in dividends and interest in May, new high record for that menth Fayments to shareholders will ap- proximate $160,000,000, while inters est disbursements will ameunt to apout $240,000.000. Corporate pay- wents will total in the neighborhood of $210.000,000. | | American Machinist reports thuy demand for machinery is holding up well i a| the important indys- trial centers. Production of toels in steadily mounting, notwithstafding | complaint of a shortage of skilled labor. TAXI HITS TRUCK, THREE MEN KILLED (Continued from First Page) tured in meveral places. Goodall has | a fractured skull and internal in- {juries, Triple Inquiry Regun Three sources of authority began an inguiry. Carlson carried on tha probe for the town. Depyty Coren- er James J. Corrigan, en the scene shortly aftcr the crash, began his Trooper William jitzman looked up alleged motor vehicle law violations. According to information given, herger's truck had become stall- | €d In the sand adjacent to the paved ortion of the highway in front of | It had been pulled out of the G. Flower, garageman. Caught Between Trucks esser, operating a heavy truck owned by the Blumenthal and Eisen rucking company of New York Wallingford. stopped to ald [Lem-| berger. The pair were between the two trucks when the taxicab struck | the rear of Lemberger'a truck. V The two men, who were engaged ! in fastening a tow rope betwenn! hlcl\.e Messer Cut in Two Messer, cut in two, died instantly. Lemberg-r was unconscious and a man named De Genaro of New Hu-) ven rushed him to the hospital, The taxi was completely wrecked. Clark and Brown died trom com- pound fractures of the skull and other injuries. Goodal was picked up unconscious on the west side of the road. He was placed in an am- bulance and taken to the New Hu- ven hospital. Ilower sald that Lemberger hai calied him at 2 a. m. to pull him out of the sand. He did thia and drove Lemberger to a fllling station for gasoline, Flower had an opinion that Lem- berger, in maneuvering to get away from the spot after he had towud him onto the highway, again back- ed into the sand trap. Taxi Caromed Of 45 Feet “I was cailed again about ¢:30 ». m. and when I got there the taxicah was wreckec on the left side of the roud,” Flower sald. “Its speed had | carried it a distance of more than 45 feet after it sttuek the rear end | of the Lemberger truck."” Btate Trooper Schatzman said the taxi cab was operating with pleas- ure car license plates. Markers 72-908 had been issucd to Clark. Lemberger's truck was listed the property of H. Lemberger and company, 171-173 McDougal stre New York city, Medical Examiner Bterling P. Tuylor gave permission for the r moval of the bodies to the undsr. tak where they were claimed by relatives. as Clark Had License Hartford, April 30 UP—Peter F. President Hoover Signs First Bill of His Term Washington, April 30 UP—The first legislative measura to become a law | under the Heover administration has | | be 1 signed by President Hoover. It ! was @ house bill making approp tions to meet thie expenses of the st e MRS. \(‘Hl-.ll l'll,l‘,\ APPEAL Mrs. Marie Scher of Waterbury, who was sentenced to jall for 15 days yesterday in police court for violation of the moral code, LI\t' notice of an appeal to superior court | yesterday and was released in $500 bonds, The case will be heard at the June term of the court. | CARD OF THANKS l We wish to thank our friends for ' their sympathy and kindness to us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother. Also for the many beauti- ful floral offerings. We ecspecially wish to thank the young men who assisted us £o loyally. | Signed, Mrs. Martha Didsbury Watking, Mrs. Willlam Kensel, Mra. John 1. Middleton. H. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement In fhe death of our be- loved mother. We especiaily wish to thank the Burns club, Clan Doug- |1as, Past Chief Daughters’ Associa- tion. Daughters of Scotia and the Machine Room of P. & F. Corbin. Signed, Mr, and Mrs. James Chal- mers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs Albert Lister. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the Kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our recent be- reavement in the death of our| mother and wife. Alko for the beau- tiful floral tributes. EDWARD REINHOLDT. | and FAMILY. | FLANT A GAl WITH SEEDS THAT —WE HAVE THE! Atse time mow for lawn lnn-l-n LOMA—BONK MEAL~NHEEP MA Comomit POLLERKRS PONY SHOP | “The "*lflv‘ Florit o New Britain® Girvenhounes Magle Bilt | |North Haven teday. | wife, ,such & minimum that the was said by relatives to have had a tax driver's license and a cab, although lately | Am ) Consol {Eng Pub i1nt he was employed as a truck driver by ‘Thomus J. Falvey, Hartford trucker, of 27 Woudbine street. Hi: following a quarrel Bunda according to relatives, had left their, heme Rose street, and could not bLe ched today. No reason for the taxi being in North Haven could be ascertained. Hurley Wants More Men Hartford, April 30 UM —On the heels of the latest state highwuy 'tragedy—the deaths of three men at | North Haven, State Police Commis- sioner Hurley today spoke of ur- gent need of more men to patrol the highways. “Less than 100 men cannot ef- fectively patrol 2100 iles of high- Commissioner Hurley said. “1 would need at least 100 more than those already comprising the state police department to give traffic on the highways of the state any sem- blance of proper supervision.” That the Miiford turnpike and the | Boston Post rend between New Haven and Hartford are the scene of the bulk of Connecticut’s auto- 1 ‘1obile killings, Commissioner Hur- ley was sure. “The legislature gave mwe additional men but in the same breath declared that they mull‘ have 50 days off a vear off.” Com- missioner Hurley said. “The time off that these men must have each year amounts roughly to 6500 days a year. The others, too, must have the same amount of time off. This with time off for acci- dents and illness redu the work- ing days of the avallable men to 25 new men will be hardly more than a drop in the bucket. It {sn't pelice work. I've got to have at least 100 more men." “I am sending 20 of the 23 men the legislature allowed me to school at Ridgefield thin week. They will be ready for duty in July. But things will average up so that we will be better off than usual. [ Bird Record ] A #0on was born yesterday at the \evr Britain General hospital to Mr. land Mrs. David Runkey of 86 Daley ' Underwaod Union Pac U S 8teel . avenue, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AUS 1 NEW HIGH MARKS Month-End cudlt su‘lngmcy; Appears Salely Passed New York, April 30 M—The ap- parent passing of the month-end credit stringency, reflected in the lowering of the 1l money rat- from 14 to 10 per cent. stimulated a general recovery in prices in to- day’'s stock market. Bcores of lasues were marked up 3 to nearly 20/ points, many of them to new highs. | on a revival of peol activities. and | & broadening demand on the part of ! small speculators. Except for the publication of an- ather series of favorahle earnings re- | ports and the lssuance of vaiuahle “rights* to American Telephene & | Telegraph company stockhelders, in connectior with a new $219,000,000 conver'ibie bond lesue, there war jittle in the day's business news to influence the price movement. While 10 per cent eall money is by no means cheap, Wail street obviously | was rclieved that the threat of an- other flurry to 20 per cent had been | avoided, and easier rates are looked for as the May 1 dividend and in- terest checks are cleared. | TRAF. MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 280 — 55 HER W3l 139% 1T 110 177 11y 107 105 8% — 23¢ 231 46y 142 200% 2003 €5% H 1218 .118% . 68% Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Foreig Pw Am Leco .... Am 8m & Re Am Sugar ... Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison Atlantic Refin 11y | 1061, Beth Steel Brook Man |Can Pacific ..240% Cer De Pasco 104 Ches & Ohio 225 CM & 8 Paul 31% { Messer's truck and that of Lemberg-!C R I & Pac 123% | €r. were caught between the twe ve- ' Chrysier Cerp (1N ol L1441 243 Gas ..109% Corn Prod ... 98% Curtiss Aero ..171% Dav Chem 595 Dupont .18 v o501 Colo Fuel Cem Power Congoleum Erie RR Fam Players Fleischmann Fox Film A Freeport Tex Genl Asphalit 5% Genl Elec .43y 39 2 Genl Motors .. 84% iR | Qoodrich Tire 823 Hudson Motors 87% Comb, Eng 70° Int Nickel 508§ Int Harves L1103 Int Tel & Tel. 262y Ken Cop . MY Mack Truck ..188 Marland Oil .. 40% Mo Pac oo B4 Mont Ward ..128 Natl Biscuit Natl Cash Reg 128 N Y Central .. T .68 1 AR TEA S{n 110 162 941 | 108 292 84 128 | 158 % ' 128 18615 | 102% | 108% | North Amer . North Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 137 Penn R R.. 2% Phillips Pet. Postum Co Pub Berv N Radio Corp Remington Rd Reading L1107 Rep 1 & 8... 9% Scars Roebuck 109% Sinclair Ol . 384 Southern Pac .127 5td Gas & Elec 8715 8td Oil N J . 68% Std Oil N Y . 43 Stewart Warner 70% Studebaker .. R4% Texas Co ..... 66% Tex Gulf Sulph 827 Tim Rol Bear . 873% 1183 2187 N'i 4 136 82% | 3% | 843 104% ufl.; ]Ir | s | %| 35 % un.‘ 873 | 583 2% | 0% | s..'n' Vi | 811 3 sex 1043 1 1193 218% 247 ] | 1703 | 36 | |4ml/ | 158 | Union Carbide United Fruit . U S Ind Al U 8 Rubber .. West Elec Willys Over Woolworth .. Wright Aero . Yellow Truck . 2iai | 238 "sw. | PR oy | HARTFORD b'“)(‘l EXCIL\\ (Furnished by Eddy Bros. & Railread Btoe! Hfd & Conn West R R guar .. 23| Banke and Trast ‘fl—llfl Bankers Trust Ce Capitol Natl Bank & Trus Co .. City Bank and Trus Co . Conmmercial Trust Co of N B Coon River Banking Co . First Netional Bank . Hfd Natl Bark & Trust Co Mfd-Conn Trust Co .. orris Plan Bank of Hfd New Writain Trust Co . Park Street Toumt Co . Phoenix Siate Bank & Trust Co Riverside Trum Co . West Hartford Trust U Riverside Truet righte First Bond & Mtge Co . HIJ Aetna Reaity Co 1 0 s 104 twriters Finance Corp, com Underwritsrs Finance Corp. pfa Fire Insurance Compaaits Aetna (Pire) Ins Co . : 795 L6k, 62 Natl Fire Ins Phoenix (Fire) Ias C Rossia_Tns Co Uite, Indemaity and Other Com Aetna Camualty & Surety Aetna Life tns Co Conn Gen Life Ina Htd Sream Boil Insp & Tns Co.. Lincoln Natl Life Ins o . Travelers Ine Co . 192011960 o .. 14001415 Conn Light & Power Ci Conn Light & P Comn Power Co, Conn Power Co. Greenwich W Hfd City Ga Htd City Gas Light Co. Hfd Elec Light Co. cem Holyoke Water Power Co ...... €73 | Northern Conn Puwer Co, l"d 191 & N E Telepho ; 195 | Htd Ges rights Conn Elec Berv Conn Eiec 125 125 Manef Acme Wire Co, fom . Acme Wire Co. pfd ... Anierican Hardware jAmericen Hosiery Co | American Silver C | Bait, | Colt's Patent l>nu Alln! \.o | Eagle Louk Co N 101% | ¥ |5 B aeh Co. | 100, ito 9 demand at higher level |strong, PUTNAM & CO. Manbers Now York @ Hardord Stodk Rachange 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 WARTIORD OWACH, § CENTRAL BOW, TR 110 We Offer United Nluminatirg Company Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & C Members Hartford WY BRI We Offer: 30 SH. STANLEY HARTFORD SurriltHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Stock Exchange MERIDEN Culony Bidg ARES WORKS Prince & Whitely Estabiished 1878, Members New Vork Chicage end Cleveland Stack Fschanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald 1t We Offer: Hart. Mgr. AMERICAN FOUNDERS UNITED FOUNDERS UTILITY POWER CO. American Thread Co, pfd Automatic Refrigerating Co (The Edward) (o . . Deaton & Cadwell Mfg Co ... Bigelow-Htd Carpet Co, com | Bigelow-Hd Carpet Co, pdf Bristol Brass Corp | Bristyl Bruss Corp, ptd .. Case, Lockwood & Braluard Co Colline_Co ,‘, 20 200{ 55 Fafair Bearing o . Fuller Brush com Class A Fuller Brush com Clase AA Hart & Cooley Co ..... | Hartman Tobacco, coni Hartman Tobacco, pfd ... International Afiver Co, com International Silver Jacebs Mfg Co ... Aok \ Landers, Frary & Ciark . 0| Manning Bewman & Co, Manning Bowman & onal Murl lamp Co . 50 nn 13| [ “ New Departure Mig New Haven (lock, com New Haven Clock, prd Niles-Bement-Pond (v, coin | Niles-Bement-Pond Co. pid . North & Judd Mg Co Peck, Btow & Wilcox Co Plimpton Mg Co . Russell Mg Co ... Seth Thomas Clock Co, com Seth Thomas Clock Co. pid . Emyth Mfg Co .... dard Bcrew Co, pfd Stanley Becutities Co . Stanley Werke, com Taylor & Fenn Co .. Terry Steam Turbine ¢ Torrington Co Union_Mfg Co : C 8 Envelope Co, com . C 8 Envelope Co, pfd ... Veeder-Root, Inc ... Whitiock Coll Pipe Cu . Wiley-Bickford-Sweet ( Winsted Hoxlery Co . Bryant & Clapman ......... CURB [lISREliARI]S HIGH CALL MONEY Market Moves llpwd Utilities | Showing Greatest Strength New York, April 30 UP—Opera- tions for the advance, centering in ped L | the utilities, were pushed forward on the curb market today with greater | <force than has been applied in sev- eral sessions. The movement was rot enecked by a renewal rate for call loans of 14 per cent and gained headway in the early afternoon when the rate was shaded to 12 per cent. Electric Bond and Share was & conspicuous Strong point, opening with a block of 15,000 shares at 83, 5 points above yesterday’s close, and | |extending ifs gain above $0 by mid- cay. American and Foreign Power warrants mounted inore than points. American Superpower is- sues, Electric Investors, American Light and Traction and United Gas Improvement made substantial gains. United Corp. wae again in demand, and Allied Power surged anead on reports that it will be| made an operating subsidiary of | United Aviation and motor stocks were also strong. Aviation Corp. of Amer- ica and Bendix both climbed more than & points in the first two hours of trading. and Ford of Canada B shot up about 7 points well above The class A stock was admitted trading and sold above 67 Ly early afternoon. Safe T State and Wright Aero mounted more than 2 points, and Fokker and Douglas were in moderate demand International Telephone (new) and Unien Carbide (new) were in Mines were 5 Newmont climbing about points, and Phelps (Md headway | 150 | e hul ! 22 | 20 | | mine | the {to have Dodge making WATERBURY RIPPER - BILL PASSES SENATE (Continued from First Page) viva voice, wis strictly along party lince. Provide Investigation . The bill authorizes Gov. Trumbult to appoint a commission of five citi- | #ens of, Waterbury to investigaje financial conditions, to ascer. tain whether city officlals are operating properly under tfe charter, to bring to justice @il who are violating laws and to detev. whether sufficlent power ‘Ja granted the city by the charter. The commission would report to the gov- ernor before the 1931 general asserfi. bly convenes. 4 Scnator O'Connor declared the bl { was in violation of the home rulg | policy and charged the finance com. mittee, which raised the bill and | held no hearing on it, with attempt. ing to rallroal it through. He slq committee violuted senatorisl courtesy by not conaulting the twg Waterbury senators on the mea urg, himself and Lawior. Senator O'Cag- ror also said that if the bill is ed it would inlicate the majorfly party 18 opposed to the American | principle of representative govern. | ment. Senator Peasley of Cheshire, tfe majority leader, denied the charges, Senator Parsons of North Canatm | Opposed recommitment, tabling afiq other postponing action on thy grounds that nothing would be aeq complished. particularly gince “cifl zens of both partics in \\ulerbm are in favor of the bill.” ators Goldstein and Hart of | Bridgeport, Fox of New Londgn, Connor of Hartford and Lawler spoke against the measure Each one stressed the point that the four big cities in Connecticut, Waterbury, New Haven, Bridgepery and Hartford, because their senatory are mostly democrats, have not begq allowed adequate represcntation by the majority. Scnator Hall, of New Haven, was the only republican whe sided with the munority in the effory the bill tabled. Benator Huckett of New Haven. democrd, moved for the recommitment. Seng tor (’Connor's motion for roll call on the measure was voted down oy party lines. Governor Approves - Hartford, April 30 (LP)—Wheg informed Ly the United Press thag the general assembly had passed te. duy the Waterbury per” bil providing for an investigation of the finances of that city, Governor John H_ Tiembull smiled and remarked | “Good Jury E;onerates Deputy Who Killed Mrs. De Geneva, 11 A — Koy Smith, the erift whe shot and lian De King curing a enforcemer: 1aid on WS cxonerates today by county grasc iy . prohiti HAD NO LICENSE Maleolm E. Pope, of 145 High Portland. was arrested by Officer W Strolls about 1 o'clec) thix atternoon on the charge of ped dling without a license. He was sgll ‘ing tooth pas's at Landers factory Main street and Cente TREASURY BAL! CE Treasury Balance, $237,212,314