New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 15

" NUGH STRENGTH iy New York, May 29 UP—Curb mar- ket stocks W’.II_'N an -Illprnuva Qisplay of gtrength for a on. pre- Mlt' » heliday and a day clouded by a'Negv-York federal reserve board directors’ meeting. Proft taking was’ enceuntered on the upswings; but gains on the whole were fairly wejl maintained. A sprinkling of stocks slid to.new lows for the year. Utilitles Show Gains ‘Wideat giins were in the utilities. Buperpower “A” and “B" and new stécks and Héutheastern Power all touched new highs on the announce- ment of directors and officers for the newly organized $260,000,000 hold- ing company Commonwealth & Bouthern Corporation. ’ Electric ond & Share and Flectric Investors advancéd hnrr- ly. [Electrié Iavestors holds In its portfelid Southeastérn -Power shares.. Mohawk Hudssn Power, which is practically controlled by the same interests behind Common- wealth & Southeastern Corperation, was strong. Jayiation: shares found good sup- port,: with the exception of trans- céntinental air transport, which had @ decline of more than 2 points. T. A. T. air-rail service t6 the Pacific coast is to start July 8. Col. Lind- bergh is chiet téchnical advieer of the company which is sporisored by the Pennsylvania railroad and Na- tional alr transport and a stronsg banking group. ek On Stack Eschange ‘Houdaille-Hershey Corporation ‘A’ etock dropped to a new low in the face of a share for shire stock eéx- ehange offer to General Spring Fumper * Corporation ' shareholders. Directors of both corporations have declared regular quarterly dividends ©f 42 1.3 cents on their respective A" stocke and 37 1-2 éents on the B Mhares Rainbow Luminous Products again equalled its previous low record. Zenith Radio was at a new' low. Oll stocks were fairly active and Bigher. Mining shares wére, steady. Elihu Burritt School Children in Field Day Thé pupils 6f the Elihu Burritt #éhdol mét yesterday afternoen at the Smalley school playgrounds at the Andual field day event. Relay rices, jumping events, baseball, dishes And rope jumping were in- ¢ludéd in the program. "“The winners of the girls' events were as follows: Standing broad jump. Anna Just, winnér and Mary Garro seeond:; standing hep, step and jump, Nellle, Urbanowits, Nellle Jackman, Mary. Garro and Helen Nwrawska, .wére tled for .the first place. In the basketball throw An- ne Just was winner and Josephine Romdin, second.. In the boys' events the winners werd: 50 yard dash, Salvatore De- pinto; running high jump, Salvatore Depinto alse won, and in basketball leap frog relay, the honors were esrried off by grades 62A and 62B. ’Afgl:n Ambassador Is ported Dead in Fight Constantinople, May 29 —Authori- tative information has reached An- gora from Afghadistan that rebels captu¥ed and killed Guhlam Djelani Rey, Atghan ambassador to Turkey, who. was recalled by former King Amanullah to aid in the fight aaginst the rébeis. The reports said Guhlam was tortured to death. Th¢ ambassador had been one of the'strongest supportérs of Aman- ullah and w member of a pow- erful Kabul family loyal to the de- !hr”éfl king. JUDGMENT FOR HORWITZ Judgtment for the plaintiff, I. Hor- wits, in- Ms suit for $1,000 was given by Judge Stanley Traceski in city court this merning. Damages for $176.53 was awarded. It was claim- €4 that the defendant amashed into the window of the store owned hy the plaintiff at the corner of Stan- ley and Park streéts when he tried to’avold hitting anether car. Attorney Mohroe 8. Gordon rep- resented the plaintiff. Judgment for $3701.21 and a strict foreclosure was rendéred by Judge Traceski in the suit brought by: the City Coal & Wood Co. against Leopold Bquillaciote and others. The redemption date has béen set at June 17, READ, RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS e A P O S e DRDER OF KOTICE OF MEARING . District of Ber! Probate Court, D. ot Frank E. Leavitt, lite of wn of New Britaln in said dis- - decensed. 4 the application of (1 Leavitt, prayi he may be td, sl and convey certdin real estate ae per ‘aald application on file more. fully appears, it is ORDERED, That mid application be heard and_determined at Oftice, in New Britain, in on.the 3rd day of June, 3.olock In the afternoon, d. s. t. that motice he given of the pendency of sat¢ application and the time and place of. ‘hearing thereon, by publishing the ofer i some newspaper having a cir- cwiation In w14 district, and by posting # copy of this order on the public sign- Doet I ‘the town of New Britain, In sid district, amd By giving notice to all par- ties in interest, either personally by malling te each one, prepaid poi copy- of this der, and return mal to this Tourt of the notice givem. ERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. LINITATION OF CLAINS u Ceurt of Probate holden at New PBrilin withia and for the District of Herlin, in the County of MHartferd and Bete- of Commecticut. on the 37th day of May, A. D. 132, Pressnt, Bernard F, Gaffney, Eea.. ge. On motion of Bridget Regan of #3id New Pritain as Esecutrix of the last’ will and testament of Rey. C. ma late of New Britain, ct deceased. “This Court @oth decres that six monttis be allowed and fimited for t creditors of sald estate 1o exhiMt thei clniaiel againet the same to the Ezecu- notice be within said rict, and on the public: sige. post g' New RBritain mearsst o Bt focensed dweit an - from Recerd. ~Cortl . BEANARD F. GATTNET. Judge. BT | FORCE SHIP BACK; AMERICANS FAIL {Continued from First Page) ~ held up her start. When the Yellow Bird began to move forward crowd on the beach belleved the Qrdén Flash had resumed her course. It s not until the French plane rolled past the hangar that it was realized it was not the American monoplane. . The Green Fiash was found to have broken & spoke in the left wheel and to have loosened other spokes. Williama, the pilot, immedi- ately ordered it replaced by a wheel from ansther Bellanca monoplane now on the beach. Lieutenant L. M. Melka, pilot of the comst guard plané which ac. companied the Yellow Bird, said the French filers began to lose what lit. tle altitude they had gained after the takeoff upon.reaching Portland lightship, 5 miles beyond Cape Elis- abéth, and a dozen miles from Old Orchard. Asked for Ald He said he thought the Yellow Bird touched the water several times and it was then th le wired a call to coast guard vessels for assistance. He quickly countermanded the or- der when the plane dumped the fuel and gained altitude. Armeno Letti, backer of the flight in & statement after his return, told of his éxpéctation for another take- off attempt as soon as the gasoline tank could be repaired. Later the plan was abandoned. “I was forced to come back," he #aid, “because of a leak in my gaso- line tank, the seam of which was parted, I believe by the tremendous vibration of the motor. I had figured my take-off almost perfectly. 1 thought that I would just miss the water, but although 1 struck it the ship leaped into the air as gracefully as T expected it would. I had gained an sititude of 200 feet and my niotor was functioning perfectly when 1 noticed on my instrument board that the gasoline indicator was register- ing a tremendous consumption, which I felt certain wds not being used by the motor. This turn back is a pity. None can realize how keenly it affects me, but after all 1 of course should consider the safety of the two men, Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre who are accompany- ing me. To have continued in the face of a leaking tank would have been folly. While T am disappoint- ¢d today T am hopeful for tomorrow. No time will be lost to repair the feak. I have already ordered another oné thousand gallons of gasoline and ft will be placed aboard as soon as the leak is repaired. The Yellow Bird will fly to Paris and my two companions and myself will take it there." Bupplies prepared for the Green Flash consisted of three tins of cof- fee, two cans of water, aix applos, a dosen oranges, two chickens, 24 chocolate bars and a quart of whiskey. The French plane has only bananas and water., Mrs, Roger Q. Willlams, wife of the pilot of the American plane, planned to be listening on the radio when her husband bade goodbye to the American people, while Mrs. Lewis Lancey, the navigator's wife, was here to see them start. Arnieno Lotti and Rene Le Fevre, members of the crew of the Paris bound Yellow bird, arrived abodard the 6:15 train from Mew York. At 6:45 a, m. a heavier sea was run- ning than in the early morning but the conditions remained ordinarily calm. The Yellow Bird was pushed down the beach to the hard sand at $:20 a. m, shortly after the arrival of the Coast Guard plane which was to accompany the fliers during the first hour. The Green Flash was run to the hard sand 10 minutes later. Twao automobiles equipped with winches were used for the purpose. The Yellow Bird weighed 12,700 pounds under a full fuel load, the Grecn Flash 6,080, The latter was said to carry ths greatest 1oad for a ship of its size. FOREST GROUP T0 GATHER SATURDAY Barkbamsted fo Be Scene of Addresses, Etc. Barkhamsted, May 29 (®—Peo- ple’s forest here will be the place for Saturday's field meeting of the Connecticut Forest and Park asso- ciation. Those who attend will be taken over the forest by Herbert O. Warner and Austin F. Hawes. Bas- ket lunch at noon will be followed by an address by Col. Theodore 8. Woolsey, Jr., president of the as- soclation. Then will follow short respons:s by 8amuel R. Spencer, state treasur- er, State Forester Hawes, Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton, sta‘e regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Lieut. Paige Beaton, department com- mander, American Legion. arris Whitfemore camp ground will be dedicated the closing number. DEATHS NOT SUICIDES Matthews Victim of Accidental Drowhing—Wohiaz's Demise Laid to Chronic Neart Disease. According to Deputy Medical Ex- Cop- |aminer John B. Purney today Jo- seph Matthews, 55 years old. of 20 Franklin square was the victim of Loyl of a license to the concern accidental drowning when he (ell into the “lock shep” pond. Louis Wohinz, §3 years old. of 405 West Main street died of chronic The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S Kaplan-Mandell Bout Chicago, May 29 UP—Difficul- ty with federal revenue tax col- léctors today caused Promoter Jim Mullen to indefinitely post- pome the ten round match be- tween Sammy Mandell, werld's lightweight champion and Louis “Kid" Kaplan, former feather- weight title holdc, scheduled for Friday night. 8. H. WOOD MAY MIS§ MENORIAL DAY PARADE Commander of G. A. R, Confined (0 Home By lliness—Able to Sit Up Today After participating in every Me- morial Day obsérvance in this cily since the Civil war, 8pencer H. Wood. commander of the Stanley Post, G. A. R., may be forced to re- main away from tOmMOrrow's serve ices bécause of iliness. Mr. Wood was able to sit up today after & short siege of flineas and it was said at his home that it was very im. probable that he would take part in the parade tomorrow. Final da- cision, however, will not be made until tomorrow morning. PARKER-SMITH (O, TRUSTEESHIP GIVEN| ‘BANK BY OFFICERS, (Continued from First Page) cause why a recelver should not be appointed.” Judge S8chatz replied: “There is no reason why a recelver should not bo appointed.” Mr. Daggett said {that the bank was In readiness to &0 into the case as trustee. Judge Bchatz explained to the {court that the Parker-8mith Com- pany had vacated Its own trusteeship and was willing to have the bank take it over. Then began argument a8 to a receiver, Judge Ells ex- pressing belief that it should be an |institution in good standing in the city. Mr. Daggett said the Second Nu- tional bank could act and he wus seconded by Frederick . Russell al%o of the bank's legal ataff. Mr. Alling objected to the bank scrving as he said that the duties of trustee and receiver might conflict. He suggested that the Union & New Haven Trust Company be appointed. Recers was taken to give time for a conference. Mr. Daggett said he was agreeable to the trust company serving. New Haven, May 29 (#—Attor- neys for the Parker-8mith Company which has heen doing an annual business of $20,000,000 in mortgages and morigage notes, were preparing an answer today (6 thée atate's charges that the firm defrauded the public through misuse of funds, fail- ure to segregute its assets and to foreclose on mortgages long in de- fault and through payments of in- terest out of assets, The answer waa to be filed in civil superior court here by 2 p. m. today. The charges were made in a com- plaint filed by Attorney General Benjamin W. Alling at the behest of Bank Commissioner Lester E. Shippee, yesterday. The complaint asks that temporary aAnd permanent recelvers should be appointed and that the company be dissélved, its trusteeships be transferred to a Ii- censed and reputable financlal house. The order to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed was made returnable by Judge Ar- thur F. Ells on 8eptember 3. Among the charges are that the company, though ordered and warned by the bank commissioner, failed to take out a license to operate. that it lent money to persons upon whose prop- erty it holds mortgages, and ‘“de- 'Iruud(‘ll the public of about $1,000,- 000," and “is likely to continue to Idefraud the public” unless dissolved and relieved of its trusteeships. License Was Refused The license to operate was event- ualy refused by the commissioner. Bank Commissioner Shippee said that over-valuation of property iIn Hartford, New Haven, Meriden and New Britain among other places was the chief cause of the concern's dif- ficulties. He also eald that it oper- ated through a dummy corporation, the Homestead Realty Corporation, but this is not named in the com- plaint. The Second National banlk New Haven, according to the com- plaint was, by ggreement with Park- er-Smith, succeeding trustee. It was pointed out that if the Istate petition is granted the Parker- 8mith Company will be removed as trustee of $20.000,000 of mortgage notes and the receiver will be sub- stituted, the Second National bank of New Haven will succeed as trus- was an appointment Bouse in New Haven. - Refinanced “Sour” Préperty The commissioner declared that practice of the Parker-Bmith Com- pany was to quit-claim its interest in Pproperty t6 the Homestead concern, &ive the Homestead a first mortgage and issué nOtes to investors secured by the mortgage. Then the Home- stead would quit:claim the property back to the Parker-Smith concern. Commissioner Shippee sald the Parker-Smith Company owns the Homestead concern and used it partly to refinance ‘sour” property. The complaint cha: that the assets of the company were impair- ed through lack of segregation and misuse Of assets, Interpreted us meaning money from one property which is profitable, was taken to pay for another property which is un- profitable. Mortgages are held by the Parker 8mith cempany on pro- perty In Hartford, New Haven, Mer- iden and New Britain, the principal cities of its operations, that have total assessed valuation of $3,000,. 000, the commissioner's investiga- tion of land records revealed. On this land mére than $70,000 was owed in unpaid taxes Mr. Shippee said artford property held in mort- gages by the company is valued at| $2,000,000. Organized Seven Years Ago Thréee men built up the Parker Bmith company in seven years from a firm with a oné room office and capital of $7,500 to a concern with a sumptudus suite of officea and do- ing & business of $20,000,000, These three men are John E. Parker, president; Paul M. 8mith, sccretary and the latter's brother, Clarence, tréasutrer. Paul 8mith said yesterday that “if we had been givén more time, we might have adjusted everything v to everybody and mno Shippee said he delayed bringing actién because he had giv- én the firm. time to straighten out ita affairs for the protection of in- vestors. The commissioner declar- ed several thousand persons will be affected hy the action, BONDS IRREGULAR DURING DUL DAY, (Loses Evenly Distributed as Operators Await Holiday New York, May 29 (™—Bends moved irregularly today, with gains and losses fairly evenly distributed in quotations based on the early trading. Time moncy, freely offered, showed #n easier tone and United States government issues as a group weére firm. Although the Liberty 3 1-25 made A new low level for the year. Interest in the entire market, however, wa# at a low cbb in view of the Thursday Moliday. A substantial proportion of the transactions Appearéd in the rails, with prices showing a firmer trend than in recent markets which have feen many of thése obligations at minimums for the year. Denver, Rio Grande & Western General bs and Pere Marquette b8 gained a point, while Chesapeake & Ohio re- funding 4 1-2s and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific refunding 4s also improved. Nickel Plate 4 1.28 which were weak yesterday, con- tinued their dip into new low levels. Convertibles held close to Tues. day's closing quotations. Industrials and utilities commanded little at- tention, with such issues at Utah Power & Light. Armour Real Estate 4 1-25 and 8hell Union 58 declined nominally, Speculative bonds were neglected. Foreign bonds worked higher. Some of the German Central Agri- cultural bhank issues advanced a point or more. ‘ Deqthfi Andrew Kolosky Andrew Kolos| 34, formerly of this city, died at his home, 256 Wal- lace street, New Haven, this morn- ing. He wap born in New Britain ana was well known here. He had been in the Bridgeport hospital for a number of months and had recently been taken to his home. He leaves, besides his wife, his mother, Mrs. Christina Kolosky of | New Haven, a son, Aadrew, aged 4, and tkree sisters, Mrs. Andrew Kol- osky, of New PEri Mrs. Mary Dapdin and Mrs. Victoria Usicka- vitch of New Haven. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from Casimirs church, New Haven. :al will be in New Haven. Bur- Mrs. Antonia Puccl Mrs. Antonia Pucci, age 60 years of 112 Oak street, died last night a 8:15 o'clock at the New Britain Gen tee and there will be widespread foreclosure of mortgages on exten- sive and valuable properties in the principal cities of the state. and possible logses to subsequent holders of mortgages. Sock Lawyer Receiver It is understood Attorney General Alling: and Commissioner Shippee will seek to have a prominent New Haven attorney appointed receiver. Assistant Attorney General Raymond A. Johnson of Massachusetts will prosecute the case for the state. Judge Nathan A. Schatz of Hart- ford, Parker-8mith attorney, was in conference with the three officers of the concern until an early hour this morning. He said they had not yet decided on a course to pursue. It was thought probably the concern would not oppose the appointment of a recelver. * known part of the resulta of the in- vestigution on which he based his re- in 1928 and cn which the complaint was filed. eral hospital where she had been confined for the past several days with {liness. 8he was born in Italy and came to this city 16 years ago. 8he leaves her husband, Nazarino Pucci; two sons, Evo and Leno Pucci of this city, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Eugene Dorothy of this city and Mrs. Gustavo Dolverio of New Haven. She also leaves eight grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemctery. Mrs, Mary A. Bland Mrs, Mary A. Bland, aged about 89 years, wife of F. C. Bland of 620 Stanley street. died this morning at 8:25 o'clock at New Britain General Rospital after a few days' illness. 8he was a native of Hartford ani had lived in this city since last Oc- tober having come here from New- ington. Burial will be in Hartforl but arrangements for the funeral as yvet are incomplete. They are in He said Cerporation w the Homestead Realty brought to light as heart disease. The medical examin-r ;(he dummy corporation through an is satisfied that Wobinz did not in- tend to commit suicide. Edward 4. Cudahy, $300,000 for & library, packer, has investigation of land records in New Britain and New Haven, where its name appeared frequently in preper. ties in which the Parker-Bmith Com- pany was interested. Ome of these charge of Taylor & Modeen, unde:- takers of Washington strect. Hart- ford, . -— More than 4.006.498,000 cigar- ets were produced during the fiscal year ending March 31, 1928, ip Canada. {home at ) : WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, Weddings HOOPER—DOTY Officer and Mrs. David M. Doty announce the ~marriage of their daughter, Blanche, to William Hoop- er, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hooper of Greenwood street. The ceremony was performed in Hilla. dale, N. Y, on May 25 by Rev. Mr. Blackie, pastor of the Methodist church, CLARK--ALLEN The wedding of Mise Seima C. Allen of 184 Washington street and John E. Clark of Jewett City, took place Saturday in this city. Rev. W. H. Barsch, pastor of the First Ger. man Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Clark was born in New London, Wisconsin, the daugh- jter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. | Mr. Clark is a native of Boston, and {the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. iHe I8 a salesman, Wall Street Briefs The country's demands for cash to tide pleasure seekers over the holiday, which for countless num- bers of persons will extend until next Monday, are estimated by bankers at between $60,000,000 and $75,000,000. Fourth of July re- quirements will be even larger. motive Works are néw approxi- mately 65 per cent greater than at this time a year ago. Unfilled or- ders of Btandard Steel Works, wholly owned by Baldwin, show an increase of 25 per cent. Exports from Argentina to United States for the first months of the year amounted 1374.324 tons, compared with the four to 271,- year, the Argentine-American Chamber of Commerce reports. Further weakneas has developed in the lecal scrap market and iptices have been reduced again 25 to B9 cents a ton, including No. 1 $12.31 & ton, New York. Midwestern independent stee! |companies enter June with heav: unfilled orders, advices from Youngstown area state, inauring the maintenance of the high operations through the month, especially in flat rolied steels. Bldney Riumenthal & Co.. have acquired an interest in the Rollin- eon Mille, Inc.. of Rocky Mount, N. C., manufacturcrs of cotton fab. rics. { Birth Record ) A daughtér was born at New Brit- ain General and Mrs. Irving Chinits Stanley street. A son was horn at New BRiitain General hospital teday to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maino of 383 Arch street . A daughter was born last night at the Hartford hospital to Mr. ani Mrs. Michael Healey of 250 Maple strect. Mrs, Healey was formerly Miss Emma Kranner. RELIEF SCTIETY ELECTS At the meeting of the Tuberculo- 818 Relief soclety held this afternoon officers for the coming year were ¢lected as follows: C. W. Upson, president; Dr. T, E. Reeks, vice president; W, 8. Cannon, treasurer; Mrs. E. R. Carter, secretary. Bernard Leo Martin was awarded a prize in a postéer contest, He at- tends the Nathan Hale school, of Funerals Ragmond Styros The funeral of Raymond Styros, infant son ¢f Mr. and Mra. George Btyros of 56 Magnolia street, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon from the undertaking parlors of 8. Borawski on Broad street. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Jdoseph Matthews TRe funeral of Joseph Matthews of 90 Franklin Square, whose hody was found in the Lock Shop pond about 6 o'clock Monday morning, will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking par- lors of Frank P. Duffy on Main street. cemetery. Charles G. Bloom The funeral of Charles G. Bloom of 1336 Btanley street, who died Tuesday morning, will be held at the 0 o'clock Friady after- noon with services at Erwin chapel at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frederick Schae- fer, pastor of the Evangelical Luth- eran Church of the Reférmation, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives jand friends for their sympathy and | kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be. loved husband and fa®her. We es- pecially wish to thank our kind neighhors, 8t. Stephen’s Society and for the many beautiful floral offer- ings. (Signed) MRS8. MARY WOHINZ. MR. & MRS. GEO. LAMBARDO. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved son and brother, George, 2is6 for the beautiful floral offerings. figned, Mrs. Margaret Miller and family. Perenniab—All kinds of Shrubs and Evergteems—Beddiags Plants of MNemy varteties, “Our Dasiness Is Grewing™ Visit BOLLERER'S Greesthousss Maple ML Pheas 81 Unfilled orders of Baldwin Loco- | 121 tons for the same period Iast | ypomonis continue at a high rate railtoad steel scrap, now quoted at! the | hospital today to Mr. g.,qy 1539 | iCan Pacific Burial will be in Fairview | |cance of the &t. Louis & O'Fallon {Balt & Ohlo. | Ches [ Dav | Hudson Motors RAIL STOCKS SAVE WARKET FRON FLOP Woakness in Fum Implement Shares Threaten Sharp Slump New York, May 29 UP—Renewed weakness of the farm implement shares threatened to bring about another asharp reaction in the stock market today, but selling préssure was checked by an yn- usually brisk demand for the ralls and publie utilities, several of | which reached new high ground. Trading was only moderately heavy In volume, indicating that speculators were ahowing little disposition to extend commitments over the heliday, particularly In view of the posibility of adverse developments in the credit situation or the Paria reparations conference. Call money renewed unchanged at ¢ per cent and held steady at that rate throughout the morning with a fairly liberal supply of funds available deapite the holiday eur- rency demands of between $30,- 000,000 and $78,000,000. With about a billien dollars in stock subscription “rights” coming due next month, together with heavy treasury financing, quarterly federal income tax payments and large dividend and intcrest 4 bursements, bankers are looking | for another stringency in eall| money. | There were several favorable de- velopments in the day's newa. President Grace of the Bethlehem Steél corporation reported that sec- | ond quarter earnings would be at | least as good as the first quarter. Iren A%e repdrted that “the steél requirements of the automotive in- ! dustry continue 16 taper, but there | are no evidences of a general de- cline in demand.” 1t adds that I I and inest production for May will show little. If any. reduction from that of March or April, completing | the third month of virtually capa- | ity operntions. S8ome striking gains | wers rocorded by the rallread shares on buying influenced by the | excellent April carnings reports ana | belated recognition of the #ignif. ecision. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close "y 408 132% 182% 102% 1018 112 a8y | Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Foreig Pw m Loco .... Am Sm & Re Am Bugar ... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison . ... Atlantic Refin 50% 1304 10014 1% 5% 2081 168 10234 218% 613 11y LLETS 209y 1684 1081 220% 841 1181 | Beth Steel 981 Man Bush Ter ... Cer De Pasco & Ohio C M & 8 Paul CRI1& Pac 1217% Chrysler Corp 72% Colo TFuel ... 591 Com Power 18814 Congoleum 20% Consol Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aero Chem Dupont .. Eng Pub Berv 49 Erie RR 3% am Players . 643% Fleischmann . 75% Fox Film A .. 83% Freeport Tex . 2915 Genl Asphalt . 803 Genl Elec Genl Motors .. Goodrich Tire int Comb, Int Nickel Int Harve: Eng 03% . 48y 4y "7 | | Mack Truck !Marland 0il |Mo Pac .... -v.g-.* | Stewatt Warner Int Tel & Tel. . Ken Cop 7% | 8014 95 | adlg | 87 108 1691 1087% 190 103% Mont Ward Natl Biscuit 9 Natl Cash Reg 1101% N Y Central ..191 NYNHG&H 104 North Amer ..115% North Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 1 137 Penn R R. 5% Phillips Pet. 9 38% ! Postum Co . Pub Serv N J Radio Corp. . Remington Rd Reading Rep I & Sears Roehuck 1501 8inclair Oil ... 38% Southern Pac .130% 8td Gas & Elec 90% 8td Oil N J Std Oil N Y 101% 113% 98y .30y 683 Studebaker 5 Texas Co ..... Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear Underwood .. Unton Pac 22 Union Carbide f0% U 8 Ind Al . 157% U 8 Rubber .. 48 U 8 Steel ... 1677 Wabash Ry .. 621 West Elec 153% Willys Over . 22% Weolworth 213% ‘Wright Aero . 124% Yellow Truck . % (Fumished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 1850 1290 720 520 1085 840 200 1000 2000 Actna Casualty .. Aetna Lite Ins Co . Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins Conn. General . Hartford Fire ... Hartferd Steam Doiler 820 National Fire ... 875 Pheenix Fire .. . 980 Travelérs Ins Co 1975 M Socks Am Hardware ........ 63 65 Manbors Now Yook & Kordond Soch Nochogs = - 31 WEST MAIN §T., NEW llfl'A,l! : TEL. 2040 ! W We Offer: The United Light & Power Co. $6 Cumulative Convertible First Preferred Stock Price $100 and accrued dividends, to yield 6% EDDYBROTHERS £ O Membets Hartford Stock Exchange New Brivain 65 W. Main St. HARTFORD Blewisgr, IIDEN 43 Colony 8t R e ) We Offer: 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing Thomson, Tem & Ca. Members of New York and 33 West Main Street Hartford Stock Kxchanges - New liritain Phone S8+ Giuart G fegar, Managey We Offer: CONN. ngVER CO. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT Prices on Application, “Investments ‘That Grow™ Fuller; Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTIOR Joseph M. Halloran Tel 1 NEW BRITAIN D STOUK EXUMANGE 253 Hareld C. Mot CONNECTICUT POWER COMPANY This outstanding Connecticut public utility offers attractive investment opportunities at current levels, S R R R e TS TS TSRS Dristol Brass . City Company Colt's Arme . Eagle Lock . FFafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, I . N B Machine . North & Judd Palmer Bros ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . fcovill Mfg Co Standard Screw s | Stanley Works . Torrington Co . Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root ......... 431 Public Udlities Stocks Conn Elec Service .18 Conn Lt & P 5% % pfd 100 Conn Power ... 126 Hfd Flec Light 126 Hfd Gas Co com 97 Hfd Gas Co pfd . . 62 N B Gas .. 0 Southern 186 45y 122 102 130 130 102 68 ek % E Tel . 192 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $148,832,025. KNIGHTS ASKED 10 GIVE $ CENTS EACH T0 FUND Doration for Memorial to Colum- bus in Spain Planned by National Officers of Order. New Haven, May 29 M — Three cents each will be asked of each member of the Knights of Colum- bus as a contribution toward the Columbus memorial which will be dedicated at Palos, Spain, on Octo- ber 12. The supreme board of directors of the supreme council of the or- der will send out a letter to the members saying thet $20,000 is the Knights' quota and describing the the work of Mrs. Ger- nderbiit Whitney. City Officials Asked To Appear in Parade Members of the city government will march in the Memorial day pa- rade tomorrow. Mayor Paonessa is- sued a statément today asking ail city efficlals to report 30 o'clock at city hall to march to Franklin Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 48 Spencer 11 Billings & 10 equare where the parade will 5e tormed. : x Real Estate News Hallet Green to E. L. Richard son. warrantee deed, propeérty enm iuldwell passway. | Economy Grocery Co. stors at 552 Arch street from Charles G. | Miller, lease. 2 D. C. Judd Ce. Grocery Co., store |street, lease. Alfred D. Hart to Ernest R. [Dechant and Mary A. Dechaat, property on Wooster street, warran. tee deed. % | leonardo Barra to Antonie Pian- |ca, release of mortgage on préperty at 185 Tremont street. Fred Freschner to John J. Deno- hue, mortgage deed, propérty- on Farmington avenue. . Gunpar A. Peterson, on property on Fozen plade, 3 by Savings Bank of New Britais. | Walenty Pasionek . te |Urygn, warrantee deed, street. ’ Anthony Uryga to Walenty Pa- sionek, mortgage on Clinten street property. Harry 8. and Aima F. Simpsen to Stanley Works, property o’ west side of Slater road, warrantee doed. John A. Cunningham to Mary A, | Cunningham. Linden stréet prop. |erty. warrantce deed. Isaac Abrham to Jacob Benjamin, West Pearl street, adjoining in the rear property of the New Britalg Turncr society. ¥ Mrs. Sara W. Stockwell t9 K G to at Economy $5 Areh Toe street property, warrantes deod, E. Zuder, lot on Kilis Manor tract, warrantee eed, P Elisabeth Wasik to Adolph Waszkelewics, land and buildinsm 250 High street, warrantes geed. Anthonta Rgewnicks to Oakland avenue preperty. PERREI S~ e New Haven, May 3 ment here today ‘was tional Dairies corperation. q::re‘ stock ::ul:‘-n. o able smeunt fagel-Low P ducts company #f {his ¢ty b Louis M. Sagal is the @it ager. Mr.. had net Ues in peducts o Leopold L. Maynard to Lawrannd Stockwell on=-half interest in Mono Karmilowiczs, one-half interest " %