New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 17

GOSS & DELEEUW €O, DIVIDEND GOES UP Quarterly Rate Increased From 8 to § Per Gent at Meeting The annual stockholders’ meeting of The Goss and De Leeuw Machine | company was held at the offices of the company in Kensington yester- day and the following officers and directors were elected: President, Stanley T. Goss: vice president, Adolph L. DeLeeuw; sec- retary, John &. Blacl treasurer, Stanley T. Goss; assistant treasurer, A. J. Crozier. Directo elected for were: ) Howard S. Ha ey, Charles 1°° Smith, Stanley Goss, Adolph L. Dc Lecuw, John 8. Dlack, A. J. Crozier, Albert L. Hall, Pardon C. Rickey. At the regular directors’ mecting following the annual stockholders’ meeting the regular quarterly divi- dent rate was increased from 2 per cent (2%) to three per cent (39), and declared payable April 1, to all stockholders of record March 18. WOMAN RE-ENACTS MURDER IN COURT Mrs. Schroeder Shows How Shooting Happened the year Norman P. Cool- Newcastle, Pa., March 19 (UP)— With a4 gun in her hand and fully composed, Irene Schroeder, on trial charged with the slaying of Corporal Brady Paul, highway patrolman, reenacted from the witness stand today the fatal shooting that result- cd in Paul's death and the wounding of Private Lrnest Moore last Decem- boid T ‘Through tense moments and with- out faltering, she repeated the stor © told yesterday under direct ex iination—that she fired one shot Paul's chest. but did not know whether it struck him or not. Judge R. L. Hildebrand's was used lo represent her bandit car, in which she escaped from a holdup in Butler, Pa., with W. Glenn Dague, her lover, and Tom Craw- her brother. Crawford has not been captured, but will be tried later in conneetion with Paul's death, Many times she carefully correct- ed Prosecutor Margiotti's suggestions of ¢ of the killing. During the cross-examination she assumed cntire bl for being the one to propose their crimes. She said she did them for a “thrill.” beneh Daguc e said she suggested holding up | Butler store and stealing utomobile to escape. SEES AGRICULTURE VALUABLEINN. E Henry Trambull Tells Kiwanian Farms Are Essential an- New England is getting away from the old idea that jt need pay no at- tention to agriculture, according to Trumbull, president of the Connegticut Chamber of Commerce, in an address to the members of the nis club at the Burritt hotel Mr. Trumbull said the idea that nothing counts in New England but manutacturing is erroneous. Agriculture is still fundamental, he added, and when agriculture ceases manufacturing will follow. “Agriculture will remain New Tingland's most outstanding indus- try even more so than manufactur- While it is true that S0 vears S0 per cent of the population gained a livelihood from industry while only 30 per cent of the people their living off the farms, caker said the low peak of in New England has passed iculture has passed the zero ori- ed on the to four es, known the speaker The most important riculture in the New tion is the dairy line, he Lngl per s that of ‘w sicultural states, Al crops b cre arc three explained phase of England s added. IPactory Production Doubles Mr. Trumbull spoke on the Ei nd manufacturing industries and referred to the cmployment, wWhich he attributed to the present economic situation. Fac- tories now produce more than fwice as much in the same period of time as they did seven years ago, and probably will double that produc- tion in the next seven It opens up i problem of shorter hours with more employment, or that the people must become greater con- sume he said. Organized agencies such fce clubs, chambers of commerc and other organizations whiclt patlier and direct the best minds of the community on industrial prob- Jems, Mr. Trumbull seces as the hope of the future, years as serv- More D-emands Sent to Price for Ransom Money New Haven, March 19 (® -—— The Haven Register this afternoon had learned that two letters n sent to Max Price, real- mortgage broker, who wi in J demanding wnsom mone: originally demanded was released after from home. One let- typewritten and the other th given to New said it b and Kidnaped nent of $ the amount hefore he Kk's absence have n 000 ar nay wee and postal inspectors. The letters werb received within a three weeks' period and as the yesult of one Price sold his house in Kensington street from the yard of which he was taken, and he is now living with a brother, was written. 1 were the | problem of un- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930. SKETCH WILL FEATURE | OBSERVANCE OF PURIM Zionist District Plans L.F. & .. BOARD RETAINS OFFICERS ' Regular Dividend of .75 and Ex- fra of .25 Voted Today A regular dividend of 75 an extra dividend of 25 cents wer declared today at the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of L: B Frary & Clark, held in the of the compan Al the directors were reelected to the board, and the board reelected all office; The directors are as follows: Charles T [ Unique Ob- | servance of Holiday Which Takes Place Tomorrow. The local Zionist district is ar- ranging a program tomorrow night lin celebration of the holiday of Purim. A cast representing the Hartford Zionist district and aug- mented by a number of outside artists will present a sketch depict- ling the celebration in a small Rus- an village and featuring the life of the Yishiva students. To those who have obscrved the life of the Yishiva student the play will bring back many interesting memories and to those who have never seen this {life it will be a revelation. The sketch is full of Jewish wit and hu- mor and abounds with many dittic concerning the Rebbe of those day Local color will be added to the entertainment Dby allusions to local | people in the wit and humor of the evening. The two well known can- tors of Hartford, Cantor Paul Dis- |count and Cantor A. Rotstein, and Cantor Solomon Marwit of this eit will sing a number of Chassidie folk- songs. The sketch will be presented | in the Elihu Burritt school, North | street, at $:15 o'cloc GREEK FREIGHTER ASHS ASSISTANGE. Engenia Radios Engines Stopped 200 Miles O Bermuda New York, March 18 () Mackay radio station here today [seph F. Lamb, Cha picked up an § O § call from the |John F. Elton, Lucius I Greek freighter Eugenia, which list- |Ja Howard, Ma ed her position as 200 miles north- |morc and Edward O. Gos cast of Bermuda. The Eugenia said | o otite her cngines had stopped and she |(ors were as follows: Chairman was unable to steer. [the Board, €. J. Smith; president, The Eugenia's message was in- | Arthur G, Kimball; vice president tercepted by the American freight- | Frederick A. Searle, Joseph I° Lamb, er Syros, the Mackay operator said, | W. L. Rattenbury, H. R. Owen and which is about 75 miles south of (I 1. Parsons; treasurecr, i the Eugenia. White; sceretary, I T. Burr; a Reporting that she was drifting (2Nt tr 5, Q.. N. Judd & southeast, the Lugenia asked the|G. Anderson and assistant Syros to come to her assistance. |tavies, W, E. Baker, H. The S O § was picked up at 10:35 |U- C. Smith and Paul V., o'clock and 20 minutes later the R Eugenia explained her condition. o it e City Items |are stopped. Cannot steer. Come near to us,” was the me: sent to the Syros by the Lug: ident Joseph Bian, himedeNAthletic and club s called a ting {club o for tomorrow 1 plan for participation by t The Tugenia, of from Baltimore for Mars . [in the mayoral clectic C2rgo Of the club heard Sloper, Trederick G | CHARLLS F. sMITH | Platt, Frederick A. Sea Kimball, Edward Arthur G. ~Thz> N. : Barbour, is Whitte- rs elected by the sce Traver, Guiberson. s a of the nia ¥ tons, cilles, Orleans is m of to club 0 years ors candidates of year. o Visiting party Nurse tonight Erwin hotel on proceeds will for sending to the bi-an Milwaukee, Wis will_give % o'clock Main street towards the member of the ual conventional in June, The Syros left New |coal and She | ol partics, and a similar plan may Sunday. ' She was built at Sunde 2 mder- |, anum will be held tomorrow eve- Alfred J. Hall council in at tl staff D. A R. Official Says Godless- Mareh 10 for Iavre, The 1 is commanded by Captain A. Cor- |1 B | codvlos and sailed from Baltimore | ° fOlloWed out thi | A regular meeting of t Ttoyval |1and in 1905, She i3 395 fact long, et S [t e Bnona s tect ) ning at § o'clock at Tted Men's Seib e (_'“'_d' AUBHL. |14 plans will be completed 1o v | on March 28, J | a bridsc ¥ | fund in Birth Record A son was born at New | General hospital last night and Mrs. George Burdick North street. SLEEP TREATISE AROUSES STUDENTS Boston, March 19 (P—Atheism is increasing not only in Russia but in this country as well, Mrs. Archibald C. Jordan told the $6th state con- ference of the Massachusetts Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Jordan is chaivman of the or- | ganization’s committee on national defense. Britain 1o M of 10 Declaring that the founders of the | American government did not in- clude atheism in their ideals, Jordan said the “pattern they Wi named several American societic which .she said were spreading the philosophy of atheism amonz the | vouth of the nation. Among thos named were the Society of the God- [less, God's Black Sheep and The | Damned Soul's Socicty. Queer Results in Report Austin, T The University Texas speculated excitedly foday president examined the |research prepared by one fessors on dreams of ulated during a state March 18 (U1 — campus hil the situation in Jordan told he Soviet government atheism on the | Commenting on | Soviet Russia, Mrs. audience that the | was trying to force | world | Mrs. Stephen Perkins Hurd, state regent, said the organjzation stood for world peace and the upholding of the constitution in American law. While expressing a hope that the t London would be a . Hurd also said the na- its and of ils pro- students stim- of hypnosis. current that Ire Renedict had been islator to suppress a Rumors were dent Henry 1 asked Y e Ball Klein, publishing results of cx- b periments upon young men and | women in which he admitted em- POLICEMAN'S ASSAILANT HELD |ploying stimulation *“having direct | Woonsocket, Tt. 1., March 1§ (P— |Sexual implications in terms of | Bertram Bazinet, 23, was in Provi- | {reudian symbolism. | dence county jail today in default of | Ono girl, after $800 Dbail after his arraignment on |candle and cogits | three charges arising out of a dis- [seconds while in turbance at a lunch cart here last |dreamed she was night in the course of which Bazi- |cording to the professor. net is alleged to have severely beat- |ing it a full minutc |en Patrolman John J. McGuire b was trying to chin herse I fore being subdued. parralel bar in the gymnasiu Bazinet had been at liberty on de- | Other stimuli, such as touching ferred sentence in superior court for |cold metal to the foreheads of stu- the theft of an automobile owned by |dents, their inhalation of ill-smelling Representative Edward Moran of the | chemicals, stroking hands with cot- third Rhode Island district several |ton, brought some surprising drean | |to the youthful subjects. | months ago. - —_— | Dr. Benedict took one of the pam- CONWAY BAIL $60,000 | phlets home with him promising to | Newport, k. L, March 19 (UP)— | read it and decide whether it should | Bail was set at $60,000 in superior | P¢ Suppressed. court here today in the casc of | Thomas Conway of Onsect, Mass., | |who has six alic charged with having been implicated in a horse | racing racket in which wealthy cwport summer colonists were th vietims. In lieu of the high bond, the de- fendun® was committed to Newport | | county jail to await trial | Conway, who Englewood, N, J., r leged to be one of kev swindled Richard W. Aldrich, Al- band, N. Y., afrplanc manufacturer, | vakia, 2 of $10,000; John Klacyson, Brooklyn, | Austria, Rumania, .59. &- N. Y., of $15,000; and Dr. A. T. Pert, | Argentine, Brazil, 11.4 Reeds Ferry, N. 1. of $10,000. 1 i, 476 — —— Britain ALD CLASSIF i holding & wax ing upon it for 10 of hypno; golf, ac- After hold- dreamed on & state playing t- FOREIGN EXCHANG New York, March 19 (B cign exchanges steady. Gre ain demand, 4.86; cables, 4.86 160 day Dbills on hank, rance demand, 5.91 3-16; Italy demand, cables, 5-5 Belgium, 1 ; olland, 4 Swe 2 Switzerland Portugal nd, t1 Jugoslavia, 1 Demand in is al- I men who 19.341% hoslo- 2.49; 1 ol in SE HE ED ADS others in’ cents. Limm cents and | ith, Francis P. Cooley, | - SEND CURB HIGHER Political | the | Meriden | {Hypnotic Suggestion Produces, pamphlet written by Professor Davis | CREDIT MANAGERS | Call Money Falls to 2 Per Cent; ’ ENLARGE SERVICE Bulls Seize Control of Trading; | , Some Issues Attain Year’s Highs ' Adopt Recommendations fo Im- T : prove Retail Situation | Seles in First Two Hours | phinips re. ‘ | Pub Serv NJ Are Close to 2,000,000 | Puman co | Radio Corp Shares and Ticker Be-“‘,?f;‘*‘ff_’“‘r'lfif hind Market. At a meeting of credit managers | | held last evening under the auspice of the chamber of commeree at the | Burritt hotel, Rem Rand Rep Irn & Stl | Roy Duten NY | 8t L San Fra 19 (A—Bullish | Sears Roebuck | forces continucd to press their ad- | Sinclair Oil preparved by a special committee of | i Southern ¥ Southern Tty g : | vantag today’'s stock market as | credit headed by, William A.|money rates dropped to tho lowest | gor ST Standard Gas Mechan, manager of the auto finance |levels in more than 5 ycars. Scores | st e W Vot active issues were marke department of the W. N CELER LS R eEe narkad SR JL gt o) | Std 0il of NJ 10 steps were taken to- 76 ward the extension of credit bureau | service in this city by the adoption | A York, of March a1 x recommendations which were 12015 o4 118 647 men . Hateh Co ToEhe to 5 points, with a few high priced e e e e specialtics whirled up 6 to 16 and ber of credit managers being pres- | 1 least two scorc stocks ele- | ent. The adopted recommendations | 4t°d high levels for the|Studebalke will be placed before the directors Yo" kness of the tobacco and [ Texas Corp of the Chamber of Commerce, ing issucs, coupled with | Texas Gulf Sul 613 i profit taking, brought about | Timk'n Rol Ber §5 ccessions from the morn- { Union Carbidc gh levels in the early after-|Union DYacific Utd Gas & Tmp United Corp U S Ind Aleo . U S Realty S Rubbcr Steel ‘anadium Vabash RR r Pic project, was to Wes merchar heavy moder: 1ow recommendations from the committec on extension of credit service arc as follows: That subscribers be asked mit § which amount paid service on the hasis of each report to chamber members and 40c to non-chamber members. That the subscribers and all others who might be of use should first submit a list of derogatory accounts | behind the market. 1 then periodically, as soon Call Money at 2 Per Cent vossible, a list of all their accounts| Call money renewed at 3 with addresses only. | cent That all inquirics for credit in- | 'Y, » formation made to any merchant in- to 2 per cent. dividually should be refused and the | #8711 le inquirer referred to the Chamber of | ViUt 4 plentiful | Commerce for the information. available, specia to re- for pre- 25¢ for sales in the osc 1o 100,000 first two hours shares, or| those during | neriod yesterday, but | U were fewer large blocks to- | The ticker ran half an hour or‘: i is 100,000 above mor as | 5% 1911 a 1887 641; per | g | Willys Overr'd Febr and then dropped | Woolworth 637 Outside moncy was at 1 1-2 per cent supply of funds LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Casualty .138 Ins Co 1sin. o | spotty. | cncouragir [iaaton the day was the week- | 4o 1o report that “the .10‘\;171_\(‘”_" Fire steel specifications has | 4 uiomobile Tns ge extent arrested but, | conn - General closq range. mills | ypariforg Trire : 103 of | gird Steam Boiler . 4P~ | National Firc | Phoenix Tire reported an increase | Travelers Ins Co per cent in building contracts | the week before, but the 1930 | tal to dateis running about 1§ per | M Hardy cent below the corresponding period | ArTOW-Hart & Hegeman 46 last year. National Bellas H . | Billings & Spencer . the largest mail order orguniva. | Bristol Brass tions. omitted the qu ly dividend | City Company | due at this time. |Colt's Arms | Me [ EluRToe (o Fafnir Bearir Prolit Taking iu Utilites Fals 52720 R {0 Halt Advance news continued That the burcau accumulate police | most court records .records of civil action, | | property transfer, attachment, |any other information appur | to a credit burcau Ask 14 the nts o That the burcau employ a delin- quent Tetter service for its subs That necessary cmployees be em- ployed to handle the recording | credit information submitted by var- | ious merchants and for the purpo | of doing outside investigation lother worlk. nd 5 LOW MONEY RATES . on Progressing progress is heing Con- National, ate Trust banking in- yosterda announced Turkish com- n steamship report- | Chase Tr d Inter into the world's largest R Palmer Bros ...... stitution effected |ipes owe & Wil International Telephone Russell 3¢z (o the acquisition of a Scovill Mfz Co American Hawai tandard Screw and Dollar Line offici e ed to be near an ement. A mer- | Torrington Co com of Stutz Gardner and Moon | Union Mfe Co Motors is reported to be under dis- | veeder-Root . sion. K < | Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service Conn 1t & P 51 S 56.- | Conn Poer 11fd Llee Hfd C - {N B Machine quitable York, March 19 (Pi- stimulation from the Witn lowe olwe 18 e s lation from the money rates in years, ket worked higher considerable profit t itics and oils. A priced sha more than i scor reached new niovement, m the curb mar- today, despite king in the util- number of wide gair active T A of sround THE MARFE Total issu high for the sales to Light s Co com ' shares. \erican Light m and (th Jidison cach shot up the latter crossing first time this 3 Bond and Share, howey arly a point during profit taking on ye day’s advance. The selling absorbed, however, and the vallied later. United G i5 scheduled to be made | bond subsidiary shortly, sold up a little further into new high ground, | |t encountered considerable realis- | |ing at the top. The New United Gas | tock was admitted to trading on « | when issued basis, and turned over actively around Gult 0il Tn the oil group, derately in selling of the 1929 report which carnings o 5 @ shar ! from £8.06 in 1928, Other considerably, crude production week served to enthusiasm. They and | U fairly i Air Reduction 141 Allied Chem . 25 Allis Chalmers | Am Bank Notc Am Bosch Mag {Am Can Am Car Am Com Am & | Am Loco Am Smelting Am Tel & Te Am Woolen, Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Balt & Bendix Avia Beth Steel Bribbs Mfg Bucyrus Erie Bush Term cm 4 Calm & Hecla. Canada Dry Can Pacific . Cen Alloy Steel i De Pas ... es & Ohio . >M St P &P “hi & North .. hi Pne Tl cm RI&P “hrysler Mot y thor ‘olumbia Gas . 941, A { o I Commonyc veral points, Electric sagged N worning in INB southern TREASURY BALANCE &I Alco) ¥gn Pw Co., which an cleetr Wall Street Briefs New York, March 19.—The Inter- national Telephone & Telegraph Corp. has acquired & majority of the outstanding stock of the Constan- tinople Telephone Co, Operations of {the T. T. & T. have now been ex- * |tended to 10 foreign countrics, most of which are in South America. ‘I . Ref Drops Slightly Ohio. Gulf slipped off nw on the good n | showe increa oils quited the less fa report for check the v held fairly s of the A contract the initial for the for the manufacture of clectric generating unit 5ew power plant of the Mil- waukee Electric Railway and Light Co.. at Port Washington, Wis., been awarded to the Allis-Chalmers Manutacturing Co. down orablc last ut rdy Standards however, some were active A featnre the indus- W7 Q. Smith, which shot 0 a new 1930 the fair A buoyant of A 20 point Soue tors of the Aviation Corp. of voted to decrease the m stock from 10,- 1rly thove 200 cd con top of auto- o 5.0 mand. Houdaille 1 sold point moved up a little, hoth to ne the yo IYord, Ltd closc Winton ki makes Deisel and olin up a couple of sorics were T :mn Solvents ., 33 i TEEN I Fedens | Cong-Nairn 183 Hohles ‘on Gas NY 12234 ‘ontinen Can 68 ‘orn Prod a5 ‘urtiss Wrt em S Dav Chemical POULSELOR Y 151l &2 Hudson Devo Reynlds b smn Kodak 2401, ——————————————————— | Clec Autolite 1 c Pwr & Lt Funerals |/ 5 IF'ox IFilm - Gen nt tetal volume for T all construc- in the Mountains March 14 ling to the I compared with the total of §7 increase of of up a few and contiacted Rock endi Corp for ar sold up which engines, aceo! i pr | moved s 3,065, 14 the per co new top an compared with week's total of 1 17 1 06 daily tract iciting since the fi vear is about 18 per cent I for the same period of 1929, American Hardware Officers Re-clected All members of the board of di- "f'\lol‘\ of the American Hardwa Corporation were reclected the annual mecting of the stockholders [held at the offices of the this ternon. In turn, the re-clected the officers. 8% nd that epor Am Tank Miss Catherine McGill Funeral services for Miss C MeGill, aged £ 31 who dicd Monday, will be nl morning at $:30 at |Genl the M. J. Kenney & son funeral |Genl Rwy Sig | parlors and at 9 o'clock at Jo- | Glidden Co emt seph’s church. Burial will be in St. Gold Dust Mary's cemetery. ioodrich Rub itaham Paigc ndy Con Cop 34 Gt Northn pra o Liudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement ... 6714 : B Intl Harvester 92 bur Intl Nnckel ... 1% | I Intl Tel & Tel ; 2 | B. Minor, Charles B. Parso Johns-Manvill drew J. Sloper, Charles I’ Kansas City So S21: George Spear and Arthur . Kresge Co The officers arc follows | Kroger Groc'y dent, George T. Kimball: first vi Lehigh Valley president, Charles 1. Parsons; sec Liquid Cabn'c ond vice president, Carlisle Baldwin: Marlin-R'kwell vic presidents, Albert Abbe, Math Alkali George P. Spear. lsaac ¥ trea- M K & T RT | surer. Tsaac D. Russell: istant Missouri P treasurer, William 1. Booth; scer Mont Ward tary, George Hildebrandt and Nash Motors |ant secretary, Joscph C. Andrews. Nat Riscuit Nat Cash Reg N Y Central | N Haven RIR North Am Co . 11 North Pac Owen Glass Packard Mot Ian-Am B . ther- | ing Franklin nl Square, held tomorrow 3 une % St company directors s lirccto he share regular was dividend declared. Frank Holzman of Funeral services for Irank Hoiz- man, aged 25, of Rockwell av nue, who died yesterday morning will be held tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock at the German Lutheran church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, The remains will lic the funcral parlors of B. C. Porter Sons until tomorrow noon. fol- H. Wil- John John An- Smith, Day. Presi- The board of dircctors is as lows: Albert N. Abbe, Carlisle ldwin, Margan B. Brainard, P. Bryan, Ihilip Corbin, Elton, . Kimball, Elizabeth meral services Chojnowska for lizabeth Chojnowska, 3 year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Chojnowska of 649 Burritt street, who died yester- day. will be held tomorrow morning at 7:45 at Sacred Ifeart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart come- tery assist- Julictte Elizabeth Parker Mrs. Julictte 86, of lay, were at CONSOLS FOR MONEY London, March 19 (®) — Consols or money i De Beers 9 Rand | Mines 2 7-8 Silver 18 3-8 per | ounce. Money per cent. Dis- | count rates—short bills 2 7-S per cent, three months 1116—2% per cent, M Funcral services for Elizabeth Parker, aged Hill, who died Mon this afternoon at o'clock the home. Rev. Theodore Fischer of New Haven officiated and h\u'l:tl‘ was in Iairview cemetery, Grove held Ba has | ~ | 'ower PUTNAM & CO, Manbers Now York & Harerd Siock Bachengm 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 ¢ CENTRAL ROW, _THL. 3.1148 We Offer: Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co. Prices on Application. EDDYBROTHERS 8 G2 Mewbers Hartlord Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDE 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: HARTFORD FIRE INS. AETNA LIFE INS. M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 6119 - 5900 We Recumn.\end: UNITED GAS NEW STOCK (when issued) BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED | Stevenson. Gregory 8 Ay, . Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Ofter and Recommend: IRVING TRUST AETNA LIFE Prices on Application. BONDS SHOW Bl GAINS DURING DAY Lowest Loan Rates in Years In- promiptly reflected in the group of bonds carrying stock features. Amer- ican Telephone 41%s went to a ngw peak for the year. Texas COrp. bs, exceedingly active, made a record price at 105, American . G. Chefn- ical 5%s, Missourl Pacific 533, the Alleghany &s and Chicago North s were also prominent. Trading in the liberties and treds- o) l] B : uries was in small plocks during the Spire Muc lly]l]g carly hours, but prices ruled steady. Several Furopean municipals, inclid- ing Milan 6%s and Budapest 68, at- tracted support in the foreign diyi- sion. New York, March 19 (&) for b whetted he by ap- the brought today’'s Iy rmous, tur ock ex of m in 15 New Issues Floated . City of Helsingfors $3.000.400 at 95,.the Vir- ,000,000 offerins 5s at 97, and an $8.- issue of Associated Tele- Utilities 15 ycar ‘convertible par were among the day's offerings on which a ready saie was reported. Appalachian Gas Corp. marketed 500,000 4ssue of 1 vear convertible 6s. This also Wwa. well taken. Two Children Get $10; . Another Child $1,000 One daughter and a son of Mrs. Josephine Jakubowski were left $10 cach and another daughter was left $1,000 in the mother's will which was filed in probate court today. She s onc of the first members of the red Heart church. Sophia Buszlewicz was left $10 and John Jakubowski was also left £10, but Mrs. Stasia Pilarski is left $1,000. The remainder of the prop- jerty is left to Stephen and Chester Jakubowski, sons. John Jakubowski is named ex- cutor and the witnesses were Paul . Golon, Louis Edelson and Genc- vieve Bonkowski. ders on change than arlier d Inquiry issues. aver 000,000 e | phone the [ 59 £5.000 hour ne keen for flotations and was o Th were promptly oversubseribed of bonds offered since the | the vear, or before ad- had tightened yiclds on offer forward Driskly wetive & Ohio convert- touched heavy buyi first of the vance prices, Among the mos new Baltiniore which quickly 103 on we issues was W 41%s top cumulation Call Money 3 P'er Cent above ac- time in slightly morc call money renewed he exchange. Sim- ultancously, loans were offered on the outside market at 2 per cent but this rate was soon cut to 13, which equalled vesterday's bottom rate, the lowest years. Later the official rate was cut to 2. Time money was steady, but many ers are anticipating a flat nt charge. T gerness with which | placed their orders for higl honds was alcompanicd by | creasing inquiry for secondary and mi-speculative iss small {rans: ictions in such bonds brought num crous sharp gains. | Leaders Make Gains | Market leaders included Chicago | & Bastern Tlinois 5s, Chesapeake & Uhio 45, Rock Island 4s, Eric € | solidated 4s, Lorillard Monta 35, Norfolk & Southern nia 41s, American Tele- | of 1963, Warner Brothers W 15 ¥ per buyers an in- $6,600 FORECLOSURE SUIT _ Teofil Dobrowolska has brought uit to foreclose a mortgage for $6,- 500 on Farmington avenue road property owned by Thomas Tus- kowski. The property is subject to 1 prior mortgage of $4,600. Attorney J. I". Downes represents the plaintiff. - 5 INJURED 1N David Koplowi 18, of 162 Hartford avenue, received bad [ Pietiren e Shubert Theaters ts Na. | bruises and burns to his right hand {ional Dairy 5 1-4s. Allis Chalmers | this afternoon when it became American Cyanamid bs, Western | caught in an ironer at the Latimér Union s and others, most of which | laundry .on Walnut street. He was ! moved to the highest ground ir |taken to the New Britain General {wonths. The new Pere Marquette | hospital for treatment. wlvanced to nearly 99 nst the | TS offering price of The rising LAUNDRY Lennsyly {phone 5 I‘U“ BEST RESULT! HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS share market was|USE