New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 19

RAILROAD BONDS FEATURE MARKET Rest of List Shows Weakness— Sontlm Pacilic Slumps New York, May 21 W—Rallronrl bonds, particularly the - convertible issues, took the spotlight in today's market under the impetus of the O'Falion decision and gave a good performance in the early . trading. Otherwise, obligations listed on the New York stock exchange were in- clined to weakness. Southern Pacific 4 1- which were heavily sold yesterday on turn- over attributed to operations §y un- derwriters who were holding some 80 per cent of the recent issue when the stockholders’ rights to buy the bonds at 94 expired, continued to be offered in large volume and weve off nearly a point. Transactions up to noon in these securities totaled nearly $500,000 par value, In the industrial group, weakness ‘was evident in American agriculturai chemical 7%s, American Beet sugar 6s and Kinney Company 7%s. Among the speculative rails, 8t. Paul adjustment 58 and Seapoard Airline adjustment 6s were firm to stronger. Foreign sugars found still lower ground, while the list of foreign gov- ernment and corporation bonds moved within narrow limits. United States government bonds were weak and early transactions showed declines of 1-4 to %. 8tand- ard corporation obligations were re- sistant to selling and the demand for some of these issues appearing a trifle stronger than In recent ses- sions, HUNTINGTON INQUIRY IS STILL IN PROGRESS Hickey Declines to Discuss Visit to Oftice Where W Employed Hartford, May 21 (A—County De- tective Edward J, Hickey today re- affirmed his previous statement on the investigation of the mysterious death in Windsor of Walter Tread- way Huntington—that it is still in lams is progress, and that there are no new | developments, He refused to discuss the story of the young ‘Harvard student's visit to the office where his friend Bur- dett Williams is employed, the Sat- urday afternoon four days before his body was found in the Griswoid swamp & mile and a half from his home in Windsor center, This visit was made known yes- terday through an interview with Miss Katherine K. Cassidy, steno- grapher in the office, Mr. Hickey's search for the miss. ing weapon involved in the tragedy, at first thought to be lost in the swamp, through the use of magnets, has inspired the new efforts of & Mississippl quest for buried gold, the gounty detective learned today. C. L. Friend, a farmer of Nichol- son, haning read of Mr. Hickey's #cheme, has written him to ask how to make or purchase a similar de- vice to be used in locating an iron pot buried on his place in which lies $100 in gold. Tells Me—tllodilt Men How Hoboes Exist Professor W. B. Bailey, econo- mist with an insurance company and formerly professor at Yale, delivered an address on “The American Hobo" at the meeting of the men's club of the Trinity Methodist church last evening. Professor Bailey spent several years in research work during which he lived as a tramp. He de- scribed the life of a tramp, his ways and methods of living and the situations he must meet. William Cowlishaw, president, was in charge. Others on the pro- gram included Mrs. Eleanor Vahl- strom, Miss Signes Peterson, Mrs. M. H. Camp, Miss Fannie Holmes and B. F. Armstrong. TAL l.h FROM FACTORY lAl")l’R Johi Earle, 38, of 64 Prospect street, fell from a ladder at the New Britain Machine Co. factory this forenoon and sustained injuries to the ribs on the left side, and his back. He was reported resting fair- ly comfortably at New Britain Gen- eral hospital this afternoon, and the extent of his injuries will not be known for several hours at least. NO FARM R PLAN ‘Washington, May 21 (#—The broke up again today without reach- ing an agreement after house com- ferees flatly declined to ask the house (o vote directly on the disput- ed export debenture plan. Damp, Wet Weather, Broken Diet Rules Bring RHEUMATISM! Are you one on Ihou hopeless cases going through life—afraid of eating too many sweets—scared to death of damp weather because you know only too well terrible rheu- matic agogny will soon be upon you? For pity's sake get acquainted with Kruschen 8alts—a perfect blend of the 6 vital minerals Na- ture demands your blood and body organs must have if they're to function properly. * Kruschen S8alts magically clear your blood of harmful acids and poisons which settle in joints, tis- sues and muscles, making them swell, get sore and painful. When the cause of your rheumatic agony Eoes out—those old aches and pains have to go, too! An 85c bettle of Kruschen Saits at Fair Drug Dept. lasts 2 months. A half teaspoonful in a glass of Warm water every morning and you need never—never as long as you live, fear terrifying rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. etc. Nothing like Kruschen Salts to bring blessed com- fort—to drive every trace of rheu- “matis mfrom your system. Sold by druggists the world over. Birh Record ) A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mra. William Venberg of 343 Church street. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. William Yetkowskus of 69 Church astreet. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Malona of 38 Trin- ;lty street today at New Britain General hospital. WILL RETRY JESUS T0 ESCAPE STIGNA Jows Deay They Are fo Blame Tor Crucifixion Denver, May 21 (P—Retrial of a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929. Roosevelts Bag men of the rare giant Strange Animal panda ever shot by a white man was ed by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his brother, Kermit, in Tibet, according to word just received from the Roosevelt party. The beast is a zoological enigma—it looks like a bear and is a bear in size, yet has all the characteristics of the raccoon, This picture is a sketch of a specimen on exhibition in the Paris Museum of Natural Histpry, which was obtained 60 years ago from natives through a Krench missionary. hereay case 2,000 years old—that of Jesus of Nazareth before the San- hedrin of Jerusalem—is planned by prominent Denver Jewas to “compile ap answer to the blood accusations hurled at the Jews ever since the crucifixion.” Beventy-one Jewish laymen, schol- ars and rabbis would occupy the ju- dicial bench, and the entire Chris- tian world would be called as wit- nesses. The new trial is proposed, also, to “better the future spiritual welfare of Jews the world ‘over.” The movement is part of that aimed at the re-establishment of the Jewish naton, a vision whch ap- peared to Jewry with General Alle by's bare-headed entrance into Jer salem in 1917, The immediate sponsor of the retrial is Solomon Bhwayder, Den- ver manufacturer. Under tentative plans it would require from four to seven vears and would codify all existing ideas about the life and death of the Nazarene Carpenter. Shwayder said it was backed by the “rank and file” of the Jewish people, as opposed 1o the rabbinfcal cult which succeeded the priestly cult after the destruction of Jeru- salem in the summer of the year 70, A. D, by Roman soldiers. Shwayder, who visited Jerusalem last year after 10 yvears of confer- ences with prominent Jewish lay- men throughout the United States, contends that the Sanhedrin, Jewish religious cult, was immediately re- sponsible for the death of Jesus. The Jewish people, other than the Sadducees and Pharisees (regarded by acholars as the “liberals” and “conservatives,” respectively, of Jewish religious-political life of the time), did not want the Great Teacher, to die, he believes, In keeping, therefore, with the attempt to purge the Jewish people of the accusation, he proposes an- other “Great Sanhedrin,” self-per- petuating once it is éstablished, to sit on the question, receiving testi- mony from all walks “of religious life in the world. The venture is possible for the first time in amost 2000 years, Shwayder said, because Jerusalem is once again a free city, in the hands of the Jews. The plans once laid, the society in charge of the work would select a representative to pro- seed to Jerusalem and confer with the brethren there. From the Holy City, then, would issue a call to all Israel throughout the world for the assembly of the “Great Sanhedrin.” City Dump Committee Will Meet on May 28| Councilman Samuel Rablotsky. chairman of the special council com mittee on the dumping ground situ- ation, has called.a meeting Tuesday evening, May 28, at 8 o'clock at city hall. Conditions observed on the cent inspection trip to dumping Brounds in various sections of the city will be considered and it is probable that a report, with ree- ommendations that some of the dumps be closed, will be prepared for presentation to the council. Councilman Sablotsky said today that the committee will welcome suggestions from anyone feeling sufficinetly interested to offer them, especially from residents of sections where nuisances exist on account of dumping grounds. Edward Reiss Injured In Collision of Autos idward Reiss of 22 Oakland street sustained bruises to the right hand and right leg, and a slight cut on the left side of the head shortly be- fore noon today, in a collision be- tween his car and one owned by Lucy DiPietro of 27 Broad street and driven by Sebastiano DiPietro of the same address. 8ergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officer T. C. Dolan were detailed to investi- gate the accident, and reported that Reiss was driving in in easterly di- rection on West street the ap- proximate rate of 20 or miles an hour and DiPietro was driving south on Oak street at the approximate rate of 15 miles an hour. Reiss sail he turned to the right into Oak street in an effort to avoid the crash. Both cars were somewhat damaged. Full Military Honors Given Carney Hackney Full military honors were accord- ed Carney Hackney of 183 Hartford avenue, who was in the United States army during the World war, at his funeral services today. The Connecticut National Guard acted a3 a guard of honor to the draped caskct and at the grave & volley was fired and tups were sounded. Services were held at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy on Main street. Burial was in Soldiers’ plot in Fairview cerfietery. Rev. Dixon Brown of the A. M. E. Zion church will officiate at the services at the funeral parlors and at the grave, ALLEN CREDITORS MEET A committee representing credi- tors of the William H. Allen Con- struction Co., met last night and were prepared to hold another ses- sion tomorrow, but were not pre- pared today (o announce what ceurse of action they will recom- mend with peference to accounts of the construction company which is Low in receivership. POTATO WILL HAVE ITS FACE LIFTED Agriculturists Attempt fo Make: “Spud” More Attractive Washington, May 21 (®—The homely Irish potato is about to have its face lifted. Agriculture experiment st Maine, New York, Michigan, consin, Minnesota and otk portant potato producing the beauty parlors that give the “spud’ 'a pretticr smoother eyes and & more attractive skin, There are several reasons for the “operation.” 1t is expected to en- hance the potato’s commercial ap- peal, Whet the consumer's appetite, and save the producer huge lo: from a number of common di that the healthier tuber ma Dr. William Stuart, in charge of ions in Wi im- Ipotato investigations for the depart- ment of agriculture, has found that strains resistant to mosiac, leafroll and other diseases may be bred at the same time for a better general appearance. Primarily the government’s plant breeding program, for which gress has made an ainual priation of $20,000, is to high yielding strains of smooth eyed Irish Cobblers, Rurals immune to leafroll and Green Mountains and Bliss Triumphs resistant to mosi While all major potato prodi ing states will co-aperate, the more important projects in pollination and hybridizing will be conducted by the government in Maine during the summer and at some southern sta- tion in the winter. Janaitis Not Inmate Of Cleveland Hospital Rumors to the effect that John J Janaites, formerly of this city, had been injured in the explosion at the Cleveland Clinic, were dispelled to- day by a letter to relatives in this city from Mrs. Janaites. ns that Mr. Janaites was con- fined to the Huron Read hospi and not the thought. The Huron institution two blocks away from the clinic. Poppy Sala Wlll Open On Satuyday Morning Tddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, will open its poppy sale Satur- day. Menbers of the post and ifs auxiliary will assist in the sale. The morey realized will go o the relief of ihe disabled soldiers, their fam- illes and the families of the dead The Legion urges the people of the city to honor the heroes of the World War by purchasing a poppy and wearing it on the lapel on Me- morial Day is READ Hl R\l n (‘l ASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WAN , |forc con- | " {lated little buying. P jinclined to wait for The letter clinic as friends here | ONEY HOLDS FIRM AND CURB 15 DULL Utilities Break—Rails Fail to Make Expected Rally w York, May Leld virtually firm at figure of 7 per cent ‘(‘um'vrnv-:l over the |cespite the present easier money. | There was little in the day's news Ito stimulate any concerted action by s for the advance, Utilities Lroke 1 to 6 points. The break St. Regis paper was believed to in dicate that traders had discounted the week Letore the company's ex- cellent earnings repor Settlement of litigation between Sparks Withington and Radio Cor- | poration, with interchange of patents {brought buying into the former. Call h money renewal ders are outlook of credit appearance - | Grigsby Grunow continued to move higher. Mining shares have been slipping gradually lower since the reduction in copper prices from their recent Newmont worked oils were fairly steady, with and losses held to fractions. | Advancing crude prices has stimu- Traders being settlement of | gains failed to . Alabama Great Pittsburgh & lLake rose sharply vesterday slipped back. huoy the rai outhern and Erie, which in late tradin WILL OF JOHN WOITOWITZ The will of John Woitowitz was admitted to probate court today. Ac- cording to its provisions his children, Mary Roberts of Bridgeport, Fd- ward J. Woitowitz of Bridgeport, Emma Maetz of Bridgeport, IFred ‘\\'oilo\\i\/ of Bridgeport, will each jreceive $100. | 1is wife, I Mrs. Caroline Woitowi | raceived the income and profits from ate and upon her death the nd profits will go to l.eona Lange. Upon the death of the last named person the estate is to be di- {vided equally among his children and Selma Beberall of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Fred Mueller of Hartford, Charles Mueller and Mrs, Ernestine sarnes of Hartford. Mrs, Caroline Woitowitz has been lappointed executrix and the wit- nesses are Estelle Jolmson, Gene- [vieve Bonkowski and Joseph Besce- | cia. LIONS ‘B DELE Col. W. W. Bullen, R. [son, . €. Teich, Claude J. Leroux, | 1. 7. Donnelly, M. €. Brown, M. {W. Bannan, A. Meehan, Ru- dolph Tund, ward T. Collagan, and Attorney are delegates who will represent the local Lions club at the district conference in | New Haven thix evening. ATES ¥. Patter- Asgociated 'ress Phote When Helen Wills was received by the quesh of England, she dressed as the picture shews, in a Parisian creation of rich Wall Street Briefs New York, May 21 (®—Charles J. Berkdull, treasurer, has been elected vice president in charge of account- ing of the Standard Oil Co. of In- diana, Prices on full finished automobile body sheets for the third quarter will remain unchanged at $4.10 cents, the American 8heet & Tinplate Co. an- nounces. Tondon state that the Anglo-American Oll Company has declared a dividend of 7 per icent on the common stock and pay- able June &, Advices ‘from H. W. Beyers has heen appointed vice president in charge of traffic of the Chicugo & Northwestern rail- way., - More than the required number of #hares of Colonial Alr Tranwport, Colonial Western Airways and Cana- dian Colonial Airways, both prefer- red and common, have been deposit- ed by stockholders to assure acquisi- tion of the companies by the Avi tion corporation, Graham B. Gros venor, president of the latter coms. pany, announced today. The Colonial companies operate air mail and pas- senger service between New York and Boston, New York and Mon- treal and an air mail line hetween | Albany, N. Y., and Cleveland. York members of the Inde- pendent Retail Tobacconists of America, will meet tonight to map plans for combatting the recent cut in cigaretie prices by the Schulte and United interests as well as the sale of cigarettes at reduced prices by chain stores. Benjamin Gorlitzer, president, fears price cutting will result in elimination of small dealers. New The Rubber Manufacturers’ asso- ciation estimates that 128,665 long tons of crude rubber were consum- ed in the manufacture of all rubber products in the United States dur ing the firat quarte rof lre year. FARM IS LIE ONE INLITTLE WOMEN New York Woman Brings Chil- dren to Ancestral Place New York, May 21. (#—Not un- like “Jo March’ herself, Mra. Laura Underhill Kohn has done for hun- dreds of youngsters what the hero- ine of TLouisa M. Alcott's famous story, “Little Women,” did in the book, She converted her ancestral New England farm into & place Mke “Plumfield” in the atory. And just *Jo" and her husband-professor did, Mrs. Kohn brought te the farm 25 city boys and girls at a time, There they were given a supervised glimpse of the wonders of nature. Mrs. Kohn was one of the firat persons 1o launch country outings for the children of the rich. Part of her plan was to make them earn their own money. While their parents were abroad the children were busy making gardens at “Plumfield” and earning money to K0 to the ball game by welling vege- tables, Mra. Kohn started teaching school in aone room rural school when she was 16. Later whe taught in the Horace MNann school in New York. She started the before breakfast “nature tramps” through Ventral park for groups of hoys. She ix the wife of Albert M Kohn, a New York jewelry designer. Ior five years she has been director of the publicity bureau of the National P'arents and Teachers' as- sociation. Although she no longer runs a Place on story book lines she has a Lig farm' near Peekskill, which she operates herself. The comfortable, rambling old house was built in 1780, In a terraced garden Mis. Kohn has flowers from many stafes. also for a lot of writing. She raises chickens and finds time Y. M. C. A. Starts Xnnual The directors of the Y. M. C. A. at a meeting at noon today officially voted to launch the annual cam- paign for current expenses. They will ask for the sum of $14,500. Herbert H. Pease was ‘elected campaign chairman. Twenty direc- tors and a team of 25 active mem Lers will compose the organization. Funerals Joseph T. Walsh Funeral services for Joseph T. | Walsh, veteran of the U. 8. navy {who died early Monday morning at |the home of his sister, Mrs. John 1. Conlin of 47 Brooklawn street, will [he held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home and at 10 {o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Bur- iial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. ! Mrs. Sogd Bedelian Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- beth Bedelian, wife of Sogd Bede- lian, of 227 Glen street, were held this afternoon at 2 oclock at the 8. Stephen's church on ‘Tremont street. Rev. Saul David, assisted by Rev. Eaenzik Ka- gian, officiated. Burial was in Fair- view cenietery. Mrs. Annie J. Cunningham - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie J. Cunningham of 29 Linden street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Perennials—All kinds of Shrube and Kvergreens—Beddings TPlasts of Many varieties. “Our Business Is Growing” Visit BOLLERER'S Greenhouses Maple WL Phens 00 Shep 3 W. Mala 8¢ Drive for Current Funds | SLIGHT REAGTION Slight Gaing on Stock Market Iy Stanley W. Prenosil Associated Press Financial Editor New York, May 21 UP—The cloul of higher money rates hung over the stock market again today and prices generally lost ground despite the sporadic efforta of pools to bring about a general rally. Rails d: played a fairly firm undertone in re- flection of the favorable St. Louis O'Fallon decision but the industrials and public utilities encountered fur- ther selling pressure. Call money renewed at T per cent, but the supply of funds avail- able at that figure was scarce, the rate is expected to work higher. Time money continues firm around the highest levbls in yeprs. In view of the expected strin- gency around the end of the month, several brokerage houses have becn advising their customers to lighten gins. Which probably accounts for much of the selling in the last few days. Failure of {he market to make a more favorable response to the O'Fallon decision led to a resump- tion of selling by professional oper- ators, who acted on the theory that the market was over-bought, and | that the general run of traders lacked suificient buying power to take udvantage of favorable news developments. Brokers report that the borrowing demand for stocks. particularly the motors, indicates the presence of a large short interest. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (FFurnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 293 29 2 Am Ag Che pd 457 American Can 137% Am Foreig Pw 104 Am loco .... Am Sm & Re Am Sugar . Am Tel &Tel Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel ©Can Pacific Ches & Ohio 211 CM & 8 Paul 33 CR1& Pac |Chrysier Corp Colo Fuel Com Power Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aero Dav Chem Dupont kEng Pub Se Erle RR Fam Players . Fleischmann Fox Film A Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec Genl Motors .. T Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors 863 Int Comb, Eng 74% Int Cement ... $6% Int Nickel .... 491 Int Hatves . Int Tel & Tel Ken Cop .. Mack Truck ..140.. Marland Oil .. 377 Mo Pac ... Mont Ward Natl Biscuit ..176 Natl Cash Reg 114% N Y Central ..188 Y N H & H 101 North Amer ..115 North Pacific 1001 Pack Mot Car Penn 1t 1 Phillips Pet. Postum Co. Pub 8 Radio Corp. Remington Reading Rep T & S... | Bears Roebuck 1 | Sinclaiv O ... | Southern Pac | Std Gas & Elee I8td Oil N J |Std Oil N Y Stewart Warner 7 | Btudebaker Texas Co Gult Kulph K3 im Rol Bear Underwood .. Union Pac Union Carbide 1 United Fruit . 1 t 1 4 108 115 211 .13 9014 160 1 1081 1851 99y 1115 1001 136% Rd 31% T8 Ind AL, 7 8 Rubber .. T 8 Steel . Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero . Yellow Truck . 159% 55 % s 201y 423 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE by ddy Brox. & o) Raitrond Stocks MO0 & Conn West R R guar . Baske and Trusd Compant (Furnished Phoenix Btate Bank & Riverside Trust Co Wert Hfd Trust Co Finance u-m-sn Firet Bond & Mtge Co Hfd Aeina Realty Co . Ulderwriters Finance ¢ Fire Insurance Aetna (Fire Ins Co Automobile Ins (‘o Hfd Fire Ins Co National Fire Ins Co Phoenix_(Fire) Ina Co Rowsia 1ns Co ....... Natl Fire Ins rights Life, Indemnity and Other Com ..1850] Aetna Casuslty & Surety Co L...137001290 Aetna Life Ins Co Conn_Gen Life Ina Co Hfd Steam Boil Insp & Ins Co Lincoln Natl Life Ins Co Travelers Ins_Co . Pablic | tifities Eiec Service, com .. Elec Service, pfd ... Light & Power Co, pfd . Light & Power Co, ptd . Pawér Co, com . Power Ca pld 0,2000 Conn Conn onn Conn onn 118] 122 118] 122 117] 126 119] 122 132 138 e TO OFALLON CASE Decision Causes Surprisingly anl | long commitments and reduce mar- | 1007 Members New York & We Offer: I - Connecticut New BRiTaiN 65 W. Main St. Members New York. Chicago Donald R. T 200 Bigelow-HId W Bigelow-11d ¢ Bristol Brass Bristol nt & Chapman kwood & 1010 104 Braiuard « 1100 130 15 18 (I ftart & « Hartman o e Lamp Co . B Mach o, com B Much Co, Clusw A New Departure Mfi Niles-Bement-Pond o, Niles-Bement-Fond (o, Norgh & Judd Mfe o prd Pipe o Wiley-Birkford-Sweet o Winsted Hosiery (o TRY Treasury ASURY BALANCE $141,205,481 Balance, If one pair of English sparrows increased without hindrance for 10 re, it would have more than 00,000,000 descendants, l Heardord Sesudk Bnshongss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW. ¥HL. 34348 Gas & Coke Common Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. 100 SHARES ‘ BILLINGS & SPENCER Prince & Whitely Establishy 1 1878, - and Clevelan) Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Hart, Mgr. UNITED GAS Circular On Request. (Continued from First Page) for 400 miles until the 40th paralte) wus reached. Then they expected [to"fly straight east to the southernu [tip of Spain, over the Mediterranean nd thence to Rome. The fliers ; hope 1o establish a long distance and. 0 endurance recor Polish Flicrs Ready Warsaw, Poland, May 31 UP—Diss | patche 10 the Warsaw Express | Porunny say the Polish airmen Ma< ors Louis ldzikowski and Kasimir | Kubala. Who are planning a fight: | froni Paris to New York, are now’ awaiting favorable weather condi- 42| 1ions for the hopofr. | Their plane has been eduipped !with all the instruments which the tliers consider necessary based on their last year's éxperience when they were forced to turn back by failure of their oil feed line after flying about 1,800 miles, Their route will be from Paris if the dircction of the Pyrenees, then, the Azores, thence to Nova Scotia. and to New York Real Estate News ‘Warranty Anthony H. Mirante Palumbo, Talcott street. I’aolo Bombaci to J. A. Ericson,, et al. Carlton street. Peter George to Sarah Sachem street. Estates of Stanislaus and AR, thony Grajewski to Jennia Grajew- Iski, Clark street. Mortgages George 1. Morgan Bank of New Britain, ain street. Paolo Bombaci to Stafford-Springs avings bank, $5,800, Carlton street. Paolo Bomback to Polish Loan and Investment Corp., $2,500, Carl- ton street | carl Christenson Jones, 3,500, to Nicolo George, to Bavings 2,000, West to Loule 8. Laurel road. Guardsmen Arrest 200 Strikers