New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 19

BARTLETT SPEAKS AT OPENING RALLY Explains Change of Mind With Relerence fo Candidacy Donald T. Bartlett's entry into ths vace for the republican nomination for mayor after he had repeatedly declared he would not run, wus the chief subject of a talk by the candi- dafe at a meeting last night in his new lieadquarters in Holmes & Hoft- man building. The candidate declared his retire- ment from ser as an alderman was made necessary by the fact that additional dutics had been given| him at the Stanley Works offic where he is employed, but that many | responsibilities have been lifted in| the past year and that he now finds | it possible to go into a political cam- | paign and, if clected, serve in the office of mayor. Bartlett explained that many of his friends who had supported hin | in his last campaign had urged him to run again, and that he had goie to officials of the Stanley Works shortly before making his announce- ment and asked permission to devote time to campaigning. When he re- ceived an affirmative reply he “threw lis hat into the ring.” Alderman David L. Nair, Repre- sentative Thurc Bengtson and Mrs. 12. B. Bassclte, Bartlett managers, lso spoke. Candidates Bartlett, Quigley and McDonough will all appear at fac- tory gate rallics next week. They arc now working on schedules. Tt is pected that the aspirants for the vepublican nomination " will begin Monday, whereas McDonough, not facing a primary . contest for the nomination, will have more tims to plan His campaign and schedule of railies. Quigley adherents met last night in his headquasters in United build- ing and will hold another public gathering tomorrow night. His campaign committee will be in ses- sion tonight. Cotton Steady With Slight Price Declines New York, March 13 (P—Cotton opened steady today at a decline of 7 to 12 points under realizing or li- quidation by recent buyers and local sclling promoted by the relatively casy showing of Liverpool and the decline in the market for Indian cot- ton at Bombay. Overnight buying orders, attracted by the firmer tone terday, absorbed the initial offer- ngs at the decline to 14.55 for May and 14.80 for the old October con- . The market held fairly steady during the first half hour and prices worked up 3 or 4 points from the Towest. Liverpool cables reported that Continental buying and covering there had been supplied by London and Bombay selling and that busi- ness in cotton cloth was slow be- cause of continued lack ol confi- dence in current prices. Olympic Team Found Boat Trip Difficult American athletes who competed | in the Olympic games at Amsterdam handicapped somewhat by the days they by difficulty in becoming acclimated on the other side, according to Harry Anderson of Hartford, former A. A U. commissioner, who attended the game Mr. Anderson spoke to the mem- Dbers of the Rotary lub today telling | of the American sidc of the games. Next Thursday the Rotary club| will meet in the evening, and will | have a “ladies’ night” at which time the speaker will show pictures illustrating the true life of the American Indian and cowboy. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, March 13 (P—Foreign schanges firm. Great Britain de mand 4.86 1-16. Cables 4.86 5-15. 60 day Dbills on bank 4. France demand 5.91 1-4. Cables 3.91 Italy demand 5 1-2. Cables Demand—Belgium 1 . nany Holland 40. Sweden 2 Switzerland 19.3 Portugal 4.5 Poland 1 . Jugo-Slavia 1.76 Rumania .59 43 5-4. Brazil Tokyo 49.30. Shanghai 47.57. treal 99.78 1-8. t Britain in dollar: it cents.) URGES BUS REGULATION Waushington, March 13 (P—In- sisting the time had come when fed- eral jurisdiction should be extended over interstate motor bus lines, Rep- resentative Rayburn of Texas, rank- ing democrat on the house com- merce committee, today urged the house to consider in a non-partisan way and then approve the Parker bill to provide such authority. were 1 Mon- nting Others fter a good night's rest and nine holes of golf this morning, the Prince of Wales today resumed his ney to Butisha, where he will embark on the lake steamer Samuel Baker. ‘Wales had an uneventful trip from Entebbe yesterday. As the royal mo- tor car sped past banana groves, cot- ton fields and coffee plantations, the prince showed great interest in the countryside. bity Advertisement GASOLIN Notic TATION HEARING is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:30 p. b Monday, March 24th, 1930 relative to the application of The Texas Company for approval of ap- plication for gasoline filling station to be located at the corner of Sey- mour and Elm streets, (on site of present station,) and for the in- sta ion of two pumps, in cordance with the Public Acts of 1921, All persons interested quested to be present at said he: ing, if they see cause, and be heard | in relation to the abovs. ac- are Te A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. ASKS COURT ACTION Washington, March 13 (UP)—Ap- parently dissatisfled because the District. of Columbia court of ap- peals has not acted on two contempt citation appeals by Harry M. Black- mer of Denver, the Teapot Dome oil case witness, the government's spe- cial oil counsel today asked thc su- preme court to call the cases before it for final decision. Birth Record A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. William Scoplikowski of 42 Beaver strect. Mrs. Glacomina Bernardi, aged 6, Wife of Enrico Bernardi of 55 Albany avenue, died last night at 8:25 at her home after a short ill- ness with pneumonia. She was born in Italy but for the past 10 years had been a resident of this city. She was a member of St. Mary's church. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two'sons, Mario and Dino Bernardi; her father, in Italy, and four brothers, John Vongni of Philadelphia, ~ Victor and Peter Vongni in Ttaly and Raymon Vongni in France. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9:50 at the home and at 10 o'clogk at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's | cemetery. Dorothy Deeley Dorothy Deeley, aged 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Decley of 203 Carlton street, died this morn- ing at the New Britain General ho! pital following an illness of four weeks. She was taken to the insti- tution on March 3. Born in Jersey City, N. J., she moved to this city with her parents last May and had been a student in the sixth grade of the Stanley school. Besides her parents she is surviv- cd by a brother, Albert F. Deeley, aged 1 Funeral services will be held Sai- urday morning at 8:30 at the home of her parents and at 9 o'clock 2t 's church. Burial will be Mary's cemetery. Peter Petrus Peter Petrus, aged of 20 Al bany avenue, died this morning In Hartford. Funeral arrangements, in charge of K. Blogoslawski, are incomplete. Frank J. Flynn Frank J. Flynn, aged 51, a form-r resident of this city, died yesterday at his home in Colchester. He was the brother of the latc John A. Flynn. Besides his wife, Mrs. Janc John- son Flynn, he is survived by two sis. ters, Mrs. Rose Brown of Mystic and Mrs, H. W. Campbell of East Hart- ford. Burial will be in St. Mary’s come- tery tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth White Mrs. Elizabeth White, a former resident of this city, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Willlam 11. White, in White Plains, N. Y. She was the widow of William Whi‘e ind while a resident of this city 1de her home on Hart strect. Besides her son, Mre. White s survived by several sisters and| brothers in Montrcal and three | grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at & o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congra- gational church, will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. T Mrs. Anna Krah Mrs. Anna Krah, aged $6, onc of | the oldest residents of this city, died this morning at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Albrecht of sxi Prospect strect after a brief illness. She was the widow of August Krah | who died about 2 3 Born in Leipsic, Germany, Mrs. Krah came to this city when a young girl and besidés a few yea spent in Parkville she had been rcsident of this city for the re-| mainder of her life. She was wide- | ly known among the German resi- | dents here. | Besides her daughter, Mrs. Al-| breeht, with whom she had made | her home, Mrs. Krah is survived by threc sons, George and Theodore Krah of this city and 1 of Manchester; two daught . N. Nielsen of Oklahoma City and Mrs. H. T. Bollerer of Maple Hill | and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albrecht of 51 Prospect street. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. M 1 Funerals John P. Farrell The funeral of John P, aged 55, of 40 Talcolt strect, a prominent expressman, who dizsl vesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mar: church. Burial will be in St. Mar: cemetery. Farrai, Mrs. Joseph Wiliczko The funeral of Mrs. Helen Wilic: ko, aged 44, wife of Joseph Wilicz- ko of 217 Broad street, who died Tuesday, will be Dheld tomorrow morning at 8:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at the Russwin Ortho- dox church. Burial will be in Tair- view cemetery. Donald Kroll Funeral services for Donald Kroll, infant son of Mr. and M Albert Kroll of 160 Smith street, who died yesterday, were held this aft- ernoon at o'clock at the home. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. ‘ L] 4 i | Among d A, Krah |, | modities. ‘ There were drawbacks. pounds heavier, due to her eide outfit, as shown at the left. Th was forced to visit exclusive shops attired in NEA San Francisco Bureau Adventurous life in the Arctic may be thrilling, but it has its Returning to Seattle after nine months in Siberia aboard her father's fur-trading ship, the Nanuk, Marion Swen- ! son, 18, found she had outgrown her wardrobe. Taller and 4 1 duck-reindeer steak diet, sl e lovely lady at the right is tl same Marion after her shopping. her polar bear Girl Gains 40 Pounds On Arctic Diet Federal Reserve RediSCO‘lnt Rate Cut Anticipation Spurs Market On To Brisk Advance In Price Levels | Intl intl Int Harvester | Oils in Demand and Gain Nickel HAR | During Day—Poels Con- tinue Activity and Mark | Up Several Special Issucs | —>Steels Heavy On Mer- ger News. Kroger Lehigt Liquid C; Mz Math Al MK & Missouri Mont Gro Valley an ock ali TR Pac Ward A New York, March 13 | irectations of a cut in the New York | federal reserve rediscount rate atter the close of the day's business pro- vided the background tor bri dvance 1w p in today's stock market. IFlurries of selling swept rouzh the n L at intervals be- | disappointing natur recent trade new well absorbe » Lx N Y Central N Haven RR North Am Co 1 Mot Pan-Am B Part Lasky Phillips cPt Public Serv N J Pullman Co RRadio Corp Radio-Kcith-Or Reading RIG Rem'gt'n 1 Dutch ces Cp se of the ome of the offerings were operutors for the advance «d in maintaining the upper hanc Oil Shares In Demand Revival of speculative activity and the oil w dozen moved high zround for the year, featurcd the s proceedin Buying of thi zroup was stimulated by the sharp op m crude production last weck, | the Califernia court decision uphold- ing the ity of th Yates restric- tion and rising commodity Prices, Houston was marked up nearly 3 points to a new fop at 865, Skelly clinhed more than 2 points to a new 2h at 8, and Standard Oil of rsey, General Asphalt and In- 2 points or more final quotations. sdall, Sinclair, Standard Oil of of but | and succeed- H 33 1 nd 401 NY 513 ran 1117 Itoebu q Sinclair Oil Southern Pag uthern y nd Brands 1dard Gas td Oil Cal std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY Stewart Werner | studebaker I Texas Corp | Tex ulf Timk'n Rol Ber §171 | Union Carbide | Union Pacitic in shares, o into nc 1 day schem 3 10 e al 16 dian R above fining sold vesterday's ar ‘r BONDS SHOW MORE STRENGTH TODAY Interest in Lists New York, March bond market boiled generating cnough o merrily steam The today fo lift top prices for the ycar or considerably longer. | The fuel for the current move-| ment, which got under way a week | ago when the Bank of England cut | its discount rate, is being provided, | of course, by the extrenmc cheapness | of money. Further evidence of casi- ness came today in another cut in banker's acceptanccs, the fourth in | a week. Therc was also a general | expectation that the New York Led-| cral Reserve Bank would reduce ifs rediscount rate in the very near ture—perhaps today Pennsylvanias scll Well One of the da interesting l]r-‘ velopments was the readiness with which the Pennsylvania railroad's | $60,000,000 issuc of 40-year 4 per | cent debentures was taken at the of- fering price of 94 1-2. An oversub- scription of considerable proportions was reported before the market opened at 10 o'clock. at 10 o'clock. 1t was probably the best recepti accorded a new issue since 1 150,000,000 American Telephone Debenture 5s was sold several weeks ago. Incidentally, the Pennsylvan- ia's flotation was th large piece of non-convertible bond financ- | ing by a railroad. | The strongest of the prime rails| during the carlier trading was the Atchison General 4, one of the| market's pivotal bonds, which cros ed 95 to a new high on the most substantial support in months. Oth- er favorites in the investment rail| groups were Louisville & Nashville | 4s, St. Louis-San Iraucisco prior | lien 4s, Union Pacific first 4s, Penn- sylvania 4s of 1948 and Wabash 5 up from 1-2 to riore than a point. | Missouri Kansas Texas adjustment | Missouri Pacific General 4s, and | Eric General 4s, were also fi‘l’t)ll:.‘ the higher priced issuc G al Northern licd nearly point. u- | = 7578 a Telephones Rise American Telephone quickly went to the new 103 3-S. Detroit Edison 1ssues aver- aged about a half higher, and most of the other hizh de utilities casi- | ly found higher ground. Industrials were dull, some interest taken in ign sugar and cement com- | obligations in view of the sen- s ftirmation of its 1t vote on the tariff schedules on those com- Convertibles were rather | heavy on small dealings. Another sprinkling of mew highs appeared in the United States gov crnments in @ fairly broad market. gn bonds, pecially German | gain manifested upward ten- | of wa HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Walter L. Weed | of 25 Bradley street last evening in | honor of his birthday anniversary about 25 guests present. | Mr. Weed received a number of gifts. The evening's program included games music. Refreshments wer | | | CANVASSERS HAL . J. Feeney was defailed investigate a complaint | canvassing homes in | city, and | of cight| had no per- | for extracts. | chicf, gave | ascertaining legitimate. ED | today to that men were the castern section of the he returned with a crew who admitted that they mission to solicit orde Captain Kelly, acting them permission after that their proposition w SY JRVICE Purim servi will be held to- | night and tomorrow night at syna- | gogucs in this city. | galion Sons of Isracl arrangements| have been made for the ling of | the Megillah at 7 o'clock. Serviess| will be held tomorrow night o'clock and Rabbi hwart speak on “The Jews Are Different— Shall They Remain 502 At the Congre- | | gram in th i | top, refiecting report of | an | was lmI he CURB TONE BETTER AS SELLING SLOV Cheap Money Causes Much Oils Attract Attention Away | From Utilities—Trading Light | Ne w York Marc market displ improved tone today, ®—T somewh: liquidati 13 1 a ¥ many high grade investment issucs | o fihe uiility shares was in smaller | { to new 1cted increasi somewh. and oils Tradir 15 traders were inclined until the market sho citling into defini volume. demand. lighter, mark time of tt signs trend. The ably influenced by California a upholding of production control pr courts, and an inere; in gasoline prices by Warner Qui 1, possibly indicating an end price cutting in the ecast. Gulf of Pennsylvania rose more than points to a new high for the and Humble, Standards of Indiar md Kentucky, and Vacuum Qil moved up a point or more. Citi Service, how was lag. cver, incline Utilities Down a Little The utility shares sagged mo crately, but offered better resistan to selling than they did yesterda Blectric Bond and Share, after arly as bid up moderate bove v s closing level. ( tral States Electric and Llectr Sharcholdings, which have blocks of North American, werc ster t | pressed by a decline in that stock the it its big board. ectr encountercd dvance of yesterday, Middle West was under consideral pressure. The standard group al cascd, with United Founders and Llectric Power sclling off fr tionally. Assoicated Gus, which held at 45 for several d gave way before selling. Nevia Ca fornia was again a strong spot, Ti ing points in a moder: turnove on Hydro Sec on several a ular. T reports th its enti 15k Industrials were irreg . nicolor s d, de it has sold out pr production for th Electric and American Chain d in realizing. Pilot Rad fraction to another new net profit spite ctically yeur o up a 19 104 from which forward in 11 1 quiet of points, The investment trusts and generally steady. Corp, was absent, having graduat to the big board. Among the fina cial specialties, Marine Midland w der moderate sclling pres s increa W, Bl late, leape qui n sur | getting down close to 40 WANTS WILLIAMS PROBI Washington, March 13 (U1 An investigation of the reas he resignation from the navy Licut. Alford J. Williams, flicr, was demanded in a resolu introduced in the senate today Senator Tydings, democrat, Mat famo |1ana . Tydings déclared Williams been assigned to routine duty distinguished service and asked inquiry of treatment by navy. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Mavrch 13 (P—N York: Stock irregul 15 oils make new hig for year. Bonds: strong: investme rails buoyant. Curb: irregular; Gu oil at ) high. I"oreign exchan firm; Canadian dollar adva tor lower: cables. ¢ Cuban selling. Coffec: better Brazilian reports. Chicago—Wheat casy: forec beneficial rain. Corn: lower; po cash demand and liquidation. Cattl dull. Hogs: steady to strong. ow . Cc casier ugi sV cad, ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Lawrence, Mass., March 13 (U —Mauro Di Maria, 48, of this ci rested at the home of rel tive today on a charge of ault with intent to kill on Antho Lacie, also of Lawrence, in a po room here last February 20. According 1o police, M shot Lacic during a Lacic is recovering erc rd g4 argument. at hospital. petroleunt issues were favo profit tuking as- ria confess- York, Atlantic Refining, Pur 1 Independent Oil & Gas were among the stocks to attain new 1430 peaks. Call money renewed un- chan at 4 but dropped to in reflection of e heavy accumulation of funds here ia con- with March incomc payments. U'td Gas & I'p | United Vorp U S Ind Alco U S Realty { U'S Rubber { U S steel . Vanadium Wabash RIt | Warner Br | West'n'hs Elec | Willis Overl'd Woolworth | | 3 | per cent M S nection tax Pic Bankers' acceptanecs were reduced 1-S of 1 per cent for the fourth time in the past fortnight, strengthening the belicf that a further cut in redis- | count rates was close at hand. The | bank of Poland today reduced its| discount rate from 8 to 7 per cent. | following the lead of other -central | banking institutions of Europe. Pools Continue Activity ax| Tools, having attracted a public at | following in a number of their 10| favorite, continued {o mark up spe- | cial stocks. Many observers look for (o |@ lurge increase in federal reserve | brokers’ loans today becanse of the reported heavy distribution of stocks in the last ten days. 5 : Worthington Pump hif | ieie e 1-2 points to 199 1-2, duplicating Manu the high cstablished a few days ago, | A1 Hardware ........ 62 Vanadium Steel was marked up more | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 40 than 5 points to a new high above | Billings & Spencer 93. Auburn Auto. Simmons and U. | Bristol Brass Industrial Alcohol, which were | City Company underselling pressu yesterday, | Colt's Arms howed sharp recoveries, Lagle Lock ederal Light & Traction, which | Fafnir Bearing Co has been taken over by the Citios | Hart & Cooley Service interc moved up moge | Landers, 17 than 2 points to a new high at N B Machine | after having been heavy in the ca North Judd d-1 trading Warren Bros, Palmer Bros . ¢ | Westinghouse Electric, Ele Peck, Stowe & Wil | Lite, Anchor Cap and Gulf States | Russell Mfg Co Steel recorded substantial gains. | Scovill Mfg Co Bethlehem, Republic and Young andard Screw | town Sheet and Tube were all heavy | Stanley Works on the announcement that directors | Torrington Co of Bethlehem and Youngstown hag | Union Mfg Co agreed upon a merser, and that the | Veeder-Root i 1881 el We Offer LOCAL STOCK (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid T i Ask on “asualty Ins Actna Actna Actna Fire - | Automobile Ins Conn General | Hartford irc | Htra am ational Phocnix Fire e Co st Boiler IMire i a-| [ Co was n-| to ol rd 4 ar, 1 al We Offer an ic NEW BRITAJ 300 MAIN ST. PUTNAM & CO. Manbers Now York & Hartford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 6 CENTRAL ROW. . _TEi. 1148 merican Hardware Corp. Landers, Frary & Clark Smyth Manufacturing Co. Prices On Application. EDDYBROTHERS & &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange , 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street ARTFORD Lewis Street 100 Shares COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities TEL. 6119 - 5900 UNITED FOUNDERS (Listed On New York Curb) Sl & Comypany MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ~ New Dritain National Bank Bldg. Tei, 5200, Conley. Brayton A, Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NLW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC CORPORATION Stock PAYS 109, in STOCK and 40c CASH | plan would be opposed by the Repi- Public Utilities Stoc {lic Steel interests who had hoped |Conn Elec Servied to include Youngstown in their new [Conn Lt & P 5 "‘swmlmuuon. J. L. Casc dropped |Conn Power ble | more than & points but recovered § s | Hfd E Light 50 | less. Coppers were heavy in further [ Hid Gas Co com ... U. | reflection of the unfavorable trade |Hfd Gas Co \tistics published yesterday. N B Gas .. Southern ric 4 ‘hs a7 s ST 70 45 60 D W HI: MARKET AT Total salcs to 000 sha 00 P, M. i 2:10 p. m.—2,981,- izh 1363 Low Close Air Reduction > li-| Allied Chem at| Allis Chalmers | Am Bank Note " Am Bosch Mag ] AT Cantisi s 1 | | il York, March 15 (®P—The e e operating income of 97 telephonc R | companics for December, as report- e led 1o the ate commerce coni- 1 6475 re Alco of | HINCKS BROS & CO We Offer: CENTRAL PUBLIC SERVICE Members New York Stock Exchange EST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 CLASS “A” STOCK At the Market Am Smelting ted Ly0sines el & Tel | contrasted W66 In K Woolen | cember, 11 he total for 1 Anaconda ) Sempiren Atchison . Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia .. | Beth Stect ....1 | Briges Mfg ... Bueyrus Erie . Calmt. & Hecla Canada Dry Can Pacific Cer De Pasco . & Ohio MStP &P Chi & North Chi Pne TI em 3 hrysler Mot olumbia Gas . om Solvents . ong-Nairn on Gas NY ontinen ( orn Prod rucible Steel d | 1 Warner-Quinlan Co. the price of 1 mo in tank cars at refineri one-halt cent a gallon, to §': cer m od n- L San One of the moy loldouts came Freddy Lindst third baseman Lindst hi 1183 has 445 ad- | vanced N gasoline 5 | tract. out becau, from what the club 1hout the Negotiations are under for quisition of Warncr ri Inc., of a controlling interes im Harriscolor Filins, Inc way and | tures, of 2 tery Ches e 235 —_— the Kent have approvzd any to the he transaction cash Lasis. Stockholders of | Independent 0Oil Co the sale of the com | Petroleum Corp. will be made on Ly is sentee T heen granted W or | Providence ‘|cases of para | | |strange paral Anthracite | month totaled 7 gross ton |a decrease of )$1 tons When [ Oklahoma | cempared witiv January's shipmenis, iy the south {and 459,490 tons less than the ship- 4 | Curtiss Wrt 3 | ments of Tebruary, 1924 3 ulf | - Sl S |ARREST ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER [said today th smn Kodal 2 o | 5: | ¥lec Autolit Portland, Maine, R {man who gave his name as Philip |Erie ® R ‘ournier of Waterbury, Conn., |ox Wilm A.. 851 3 3315 |@rrested on liquor charges today by Freeport Tex 5 4 | State Highway Police Officer Malon Gen Am Tank D. Ellis after Ellis had becomc | Genl Asphalt picious of sagging springs on | Genl Lilectric roadstor. |Genl Toods irch was alleged to have re- | November wh! { Genl Motor: vealed 151 pints of whiskey which |ish type | Genl Pub s 4 | the officer said Fournier expected to | given a posth | Genl Rwy s {sell in Lewiston for $806. He was | distinguished Glidden Co em | quoted as having said he paid $2 a | highest for a Gold Dust | bottle for it in Waterbury and wa He was an Goodrich Rub allowed $151 for safe delivery m\ — Graham Paige Lewiston, ‘ 17 SOVI Grndy Con Cop | Jerusalem, Northn pfd The production of oil in Michigan |Scventeen cor ne | Hudson Motor was about ten times as great a | Inspir Cop .. in 1928, Th production in |in a house a 29 was about 5,000,000 barrels, of Omar. co 4 shipments la o G o & ) & & & o em ot- limbs, poisonir 5 were T3 was LILUT, CU Washington George T. death at the L sus- his or (3 P) ty. a 1415 473% ny 0ol 97! in as Intl Cement .. 6 LINDST Antonio, Larry Benton signed his contr Shell | which to report. PROVIDENCE PARALYSIS CASLS | Lorant Srader, Providence within March 13 (P—A |volving a paralysis “uddihy speed and 4 Jews—were arrested 1 OM SIGNS COTTON FUTURES ex., March 13 (UP) New York, March 13.—{f)}—Cot- st serious major league | ton futures opened steady; March to terms today wh 14.35; May 14.57; July 14.76; Octo- ron, New York Giants' | ber 14.80; December 15.07; January n, signed his 1850 con- [ 15.10; new contracts, October 14.64; rom had heen holding | December 14.89; January 14.92. ary was cut I cived in Both player we silent us ried veteran pitche The only Ed Roush who two morc days 9 WEDS AT 15—DIVORCED AT 17 Cambri March 13 (UP)—Mar- at 13 and divorced at 17 is the ulso record of Mrs, Beatrice Ecilla Wag- ab- ner. The decrec was granted yester- has | day on the grounds of desertion. in COMPOSER-VIOLINIST DIES Budapest, March 13 (®—Captain leading Hungarian song composer and violinist, died un- expectedly today, He was a distant cousin of Queen Mary of England, and was widely known in the United States. March 13 (P—Several lysis similar to the ytic illnesses reported City and other points have been discovered thaguas oy BUYS MAVIS COMPANY Atlanta, March 13 (®—Directors of the Nu Grape company of Amer- ica today announced acquisition of the assets of the Mavis Bottling Co. of America, a $5,000,000 concern |with headquarters in New York. alth Charles V. Chapin at all these cases in- of the lower due to alcoholic DDIHY HONORLD TURKS BRAWL IN CAFES , March 13 (A—Lieut. Istanbul, March 13 (®—The in- who plunged to | creasing number of brawls in cab- naval air station last [ arcts has led the authorities to or- ile testing a new Brit- | der waiteresses replaced by *gar planc, today. was| cons” in all but three of the city's humous award of the | 400 establishments. 1t is in cabarets service flying cross, the | open to patrons of both sexes, the n aviator. reports state, that quarrels most ative of Alto, Mich | trequently occur. ( BABLES BRING $3 EACRH March 13 (UP) | Hankow, March 13 (P —Poverty mmuni 13 Arabs | stricken Chinese mothers in Han- ast night | kow and neighboring cities are sell- ing their babies at $5 apicce to saye them from freezing to death, ETS ARRESTED djacent to the Aiosqucl