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" HUSTON'S STOCK DEALS DISCLOSED Moore Tells of Using Union Car- bide Money for Margin Washington, March 21 (P—Going further into the $36,100 which Clau- dius H. Huston, chairman of the re- publican national committee, col- lectted from the Union Carbide company, the senate lobby commit- lee today heard W. E. Moore, Hus ton’s personal representative, tes- tify that he bought and sold stocks with the money at Huston's direc- tion, Contradicts Huston Huston had previously testified he did not know that part of the $36.- 100 had been used as margin for stock purchases until he heard Charles A, Krickl, member of the brokerage firm of Blyth & DBonner, zive the information to the com- mittee. ‘. The money collected from the Carbide company was given to Hus- ton .for the Tennessee River Im- provement association, which has interested iteelf in Muscle Shoals legislation. Probes Carbide Connection The ~ senate lobby committec, which began to delve ipto the af- fairs of the improveme: associa- tion in connection with its Muscle Shoals activities, summoned Huston, a former president of the associa- tion. after his name had been fre- quently mentioned in testimony by other witnesses. It decided to go further into the Union Carbide funds after it had learned that the money had been deposited to Hus- ton’s personal account with Blyth & Bonner. THREE NATIONS IN REDUCTION PLANS American, British and Japanese to Continue Work London, March 21 (#—The Amer- ican, British and Japanese naval delegations were understood today to be preparing for quick, definite action next week in the production of a limitation and reduction pact. In American circles it was said that the moment the Japanese gov- ernment indicates acceptance of the rroposals now being considered in Tokyo for an agreement agpong the iUnited States, Great Britain and Japan, France and Italy will be called upon to put their cards on the table in an effort to settle their parity disagreement. ‘Will Continue Work Tt France and Italy still cannot see any purpose in further negotiating on their difference, then the other three powers will quickly frame an reement along the lines of the ‘Washington treaty and France and Tlaly will be invited to sign suech parts as they wish. In other words, it was said, there will be a three-power pact with }'rance and Italy possibly signing some clauses which do not affect their parity disagreement. The American delegation this morning held a meeting under the .leadership of Secretary Stimson and it was believed they discussed what action will be taken when Tokyo's reply is received. It was sald in American confer- ence circles that the United States and Great Britain intend to stand pat on the proposals which the Jap- anese government is now consider- ing. Secretary Stimson visited Prime Tax Notice By virtue of a tax warrant to mo di- rected and now in my hands. I this day levy sald warrant updn certain pleces or parcels of land standing In the name of Peter Kostrewski on the land records of ihe town of Newington; said lapd being described as lots Nos. 913, 914, 915, 916, 117, 818 as shown on map of plans of lots of Home Gardens, Section No. 2 on file in the town clerk's office. Sald taxes amount to $27.90 plus interest and liens ind on May 24th at 2:20 P. M. daylight #aving time, T will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public post in said town, all or so much of said operty as will eatisty sald warrant and 1l charges thereon. Jated at Newlngton this 18th day of March, 1930, EVERETT B. PROUDMAN, Tax Collector. Tax N: i-e By virtue of a tax * .ivant to me di- vected and now in my hands, I this day levy eaid warrant upon certain pieces or of land standing in the name of Scanlon on the land recordw of town of Newington; said lots are described as Jots Nos. §43 and 844 as shown om map or plans of lots of Home Gardens, Section No. on file in the town clerk's office. Sajd taxes amount to £11.44 plus interest arfd liens and on May 24th at 2:30 P. M., daylight saving time, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post In sald town, all or s much of =aid property a3 will satia(y sald warrant and ail «harges thereon. Dated at Newington this 19th day of March, 1930. EVERETT B, PROUDMAN, Tax_Collector. Tax Notice By virtue of & tax warrant to me di- vected and now in my hands, 1 this day levy sald warrant upon cortain pleces or parcels of land standing in the name Jazel Murray Wood on the Jand records of {he tewn of Newington; said lots b ing described as Nos. 335 and 337 as shown en map of Newington Park on file in tho town clerk's office. Sald taxes wmount to $6.43 and Interest and on May ith.at 2:30 P. M., daylight eaving tim 1 will sell at public auction to the high- st bidder at the public sign post in ¢nid town, all or s much of sald prop- crty as will satisfy said warrant and all chargew thereoh. Dated at Newington this 15th day of March, 1930, EVERETT B. PROUDMAN, Tax_Collector. Tax Notice By virtue of a tax warrant to me di- rected and now In my hands. I this day levy gald warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land standing in the name of Agnes Curtiss on the land records of the town of Newington. Said lot s described as No. 147 on map of Newingten Park on file in the town clerk’s offico. Said taxes amount to $2.31 and interest and on May 24th at 2:30 P. M., daylight mv- ing time. T will sell at public auction to .the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town, all or so much of said property as will satisfy sald warrant and Seeks Fortune A scar on the hand of Mrs. Edna C. Stiles, above, of Pasadena, Calif. may lead to her identification as the heir to the $2,000,000 estate of the late Gaby Deslys. An aged nurse testified in Paris that the famous dancer secrctly gave birth to a daughter and that a scar was cut on the baby's hand- Mrs. Stiles, an orphan, heard the story and is in- vestigating. Minister MacDonald in Downling strect before this morning’s Ameri- can delegation mecting. Has Audience With King Later Prime Minister MacDonald had an audience with the king and in well-informed quarters it was un- derstood he discussed with his ma- jesty the present state of the naval conference. Reijiro Wakatsuki, head of the Japancse delegation, also had a visit with Prime Minister MacDonald this morning. CURB IRREGULAR; INDUSTRIALS RISk Profit Taking Halts Advance Movement in Sections New York, March 21 (P—Profes- sional operations for the advance were pressed forward with vigor in today's curb market, but a firming up in the call money market prompt- ed heavy profit taking which turned the courses of prices irregular. Sev- eral of the industrials and oils were bid up rapidly’ Standard Issues Strong The petroleum group was featur- ed by strength of the Standards. Standard of Ohio jumped about 5 points to a new high, and Humble Oil and Standard of Kansas sold up a point or so. the latter to new high ground. Indian Territory was firm, but Cities Service eased. American Chain was a feature of the industria Sponsors of this stock point out that current earnings arc running considerably ahead of this period a year ago. The shares rose about 3 points to a new peak at 60, but encountered considerable profit taking at the top. The Deere issues were firm spots, the old stock jump- ing 20 points to a mew top at 665. American Cyanamid was strong in ‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. BOND SALES BRISK ™ Donths AND DEMAND G000 “——— Mrs, Helen North Preston Gray | Word has been reccived today of the death of Mrs. Helen North | Preston Gray, a former resident of this city, yesterday in Albany, N. Y. She was the wife of Clark | Mathewson Gray. 8 | Besides her husband she is sur-| New York, March 21 UP—Ten-|yivea by her mother, Mrs, dencies toward firmer money result- | Booth breston: two sisters, Mrs, | ed in a less avid demand for bonds | Narjorie Preston Watrous and Mre, | today, although the pace of the|pjizapeth Preston Root; a brother, | |market was still brisk and = well|\yijrreq Preston, all of Shenectady, | above the average for the past Year. |N v, and two aunts, Mrs. Edward | Small fractional losses scattered | peck of Norfolk, Va, whose hus. | through the list in the carly trad-|pang was recently buried here, and | nig reflected the effcet on inquiry S 2 Miss Alice Booth, formerly of this| of the 3 per cent call money renew- | sity hut now of Schenectady. ! al rate and the subsequent boost in | Juneral services will be held to- the rate to 4. There was also a lit-| piorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at | |tle profit taking in speculative hold* | grin chapel, Burial will *be in ings which had profited to a con-|pairview cemetery. siderable extent by the phenomenal | rise of the current week. | However, plenty of money Wasl Anpg Maria Chuck, infant daugh- still seeking employment in bonds! e DD 1S ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chuck | and offerings were well taken. In-j,e 564 Belden street, died this morn- vestment rails and utilitics held | 2 : ling 2 New Britain General hos- firm, but some of the low priced in- |18 8t the New Britain General hos dustrials met with selling. . A fea pital of pneumonia. 4 | ture of the day was the strength of | 17uneral services will be held to- | American _ Telephone convertible | OOV afternoon at 8 eslock At SLe o ‘new 1940 |the funeral parlors of ¥rank P. record ground for the mystReist At g ceneteny company’s debenture 5s of 1965 was very active just under jts high. Pa- cide Telephone first s, which had been rather quiet caught up with bonds of the same*grade by rising more than a point to 103. The active rails included Wabash s, Western Pacific 6s, Baltimore & Ohio convertible 414s, Canadian Pa- cific 43, Missouri Pacific General 4s, Hudson & Manhattan Adjustment 5s and Eric 55, some of which had a little difficulty in holding their ground. Wheeling Steel Active Wheeling Steel 4%s very active |around 93, were in new high ground | for the year. Armour Real Estate |4%s sold oft 1 3 on small Oil company bonds were firm, Corp. convertible 58 rising to the new high of 106. Shubert | | Theaters 7s tumbled 2 points, | | Changes in the foreign list ruled small during the earlier dealings, mut there was an upwagd tendency in the stronger issues. Belgium s and Irench 7%s each rose half a point, Brazil 63%s advanced more than 1. Chile 6s turned heavy. Quotations on liberties and treas- uries showed some irregularity and most of the listings were quiet at small fluctuations either way. New Offerings Issued The general strength of the cur- rent market brought out a large crop of new offerings. The largest was the $40,000,000 issue of Royal Dutch 4 per cent 15-year debentures at 8915. Others included: Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railway, General Mortgage 4%s, totalling $15,000,000 due 1989, at 100%; $15,000,000 Shell Union Oil company of California 13 year debenture 5s at 9972: and $10.- 500,000 Southern Cities Public Ser- vice Co., onc year 5 per cent gold notes at 9. Firmer Money Cufs Inferes Somewhat, But List Firm |50 Issues Reach Year’s | New Highs; Sales Ap- proach 5,000,000 Mark— Ticker Runs 40 Minutes Behind Transactions. i Anna Maria Chuck . Karin Anna Venberg, a resi- drm,‘-_‘of this city for the past 43 years, died this morning at her home at 154 Market street, after a long illness. She was 63 years of age. Surviving besides her Thushand, children: Miss George, William Venberg; a sister, Thompson, anc several gren. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. Anna Venberg, | Conrad and Albert Mrs. grandchil- exas a point Funerals George L. Geer Funeral services for George L. Geer, aged 63, an cast end grocer, who died yesterday at his home, 120 Fairview street, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rtev. Theodore A. Greene of the First Congregational church will officiate and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, Landers, Frary & Clark and the Turner Socicty for their kindness and for flowers sent in memory of our dear husband and son Signed, Mrs. Trank Holzman, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Belinskis | City Items Orficer David Doty arrested Sev- I 0 Vel H {erin Stelnack of Burritt street, for- T uckIDle Lleblfi g mens o igsoport o e n vancer’s Lawsul of driving ail automobile without a Francisco, March 21 (P—Aa |license, this afternoon. $ 0 judgment was entered in | o | superior court today in favor of Anni c WILKINS WILD TAL Harju, Finnish dancer, who was in-| New York, March 21 (P—Captain jured recently in a collision between | Sir George Hubert Wilkins, explorer, a trolley car of the Market Street| n Bessie [~ Karin Anna Venberg | Malcom Venberg, are the following| Gena | sales. T New York, March 21 (®—Unex- pected incrcases from 3 to 4 per Call Money Increase Unsettles Market and Causes Irregular Session After Early Outburst Tnspiratn Cop 255 Intl Cement .. 6§ Intl Harvester 04 Intl Nickel 415 Intl Tel & Tel G4% Johns-Manv'lle 142 Kansas City So Kresge Co . Kroger Groc'y Lehigh Valley Liquid Cab'r Marlin-R'kwell M K & T RR Missouri Pac . Mont-Ward ¢ cent and thence to 41 per cent in| the call money rate, which accom- | panied calling ot about sum..i 000,000 in loans, turned the course of stock prices irregular today after | an early outburst of buying had carried more than 50 issues to new | high levels for the year. Trading | showed marked expansion in voi- | ume, with indications by early after- | noon that total sales would cross the | share mark for the first| time this ye The ticket ran as| much as 40 minutes behind market. | Reasons Are Explained Paying off of the treasury over- |drart at the Federal Reserve, | |coupled with the fact that out-of-| {town banks corporations no longer | found the low rates prevailing here | |carlier in the week an inducement {to lend on call, accounted for the sudden firmness of money. High | rates 1 will invariably attract | funds back so that Wall strect gen- erally looks for a fairly stable call te moderately above the low levels reached this week. | Business news still gave no indi- cation of any general recovery. | Presidents of three large railroads {commented today on the sharp fall- | ing off in freight traffic, which is| now running at the lowest levels for | this period of the year since 1922, | Several new merger rumors cropped |out during the day, the latest in- | {volving the proposed acquisition of | Vick Chemical by Drug, Inc. | T. S. Steel Fluctuates n the early outburst of buying. . 8. Steel common touched 190, up | |3 3-8 points, for the first time this | |vear, but sold oft from that level on | profit taking. Ameriqin Telephone, | Electric Auto Lite, Electric Power & |Light, Coca Cola, Union Carbide, | Vanadium Stcel, Public Service of New Jersey, North American C: | General Motors and Underwood F liott Fisher were among the many | other issues to reaeh new high; round for the year. | | Further efforts were made by! | speculators for the advance to re- | |vive enthusiasm for the motor| |shares. General Motors crossed 49 | |tc a new high, and Chrysler was taken in large blocks at advancing | ! prices, but both issues met with | heavy offerings on the rally. | United Carbon was a spectacular | { feature. high at 5,000,000 e | Atlas Power jumped 8% | to 1043(. Bearish professionals con- | tinued to sell heavily several stocks which recently have shown poor re- sistance to selling pressure. Na- [tional Cash Register, which devel- oped weakness yesterday on uncon- firmed rumors of new financing, was nmered down more than 7 points to another new low at 67 7-8. | Pullman Co | Sinclar oaring 10 points to a new | the early trading, but soon sold oft | in profit taking on its recent rise. | Babeock and Wilcox was a soft epot, dropping 5 points. In the chain stores, Pcoples Drug shot up 10 points. Rallway Company and an automo- bile truck. The jury, which returned the ver- dict yesterday, was urable to deter- mine the liability of the railway company and decided that S. V. Baumstie driver of the truck, the entire judgment. Miss Harju sued for $52,210. MRS. LOWELL WORSE Cambridge, Mas —The condition of Mrs. Anna Par- ker Lowell, wife of President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard uni- versity, was reported “a little worse” today. She has been confined to her Quincy street home for some time with a throat affliction. Ttilities Hit Selling Utility shares encountered consid- erable selling and moved in diver gent trends. American gas mount ed into new Ligh ground only to react rather sharply. Electric Bond & Share sold up a couple of points, | then turned downward. Among the | less active issues, American Trac- tton shot up more than § points to a new 1930 top. Brazilian Traction, in which Canadian interests are un- | derstood to be active, sold up mod- | erately into new high territory. The United Gas issues encountered fur- ther profit taking, but it was well absorbed. ARABS GIVE 'ELL Jerusalem, March 21 (P—An Arah delegation was given an enthusidstic farewell today when the for London to present their c Great Britain in connection with the publication of the report of the commissioin of inquiry into the dis- orders of last August. The delega- tion included the Grand Mufti anl the mayor of Jerusalem. WOM COMMIT Portland, Me., March 21 (UP)— Mary C. Greaney. 30, cmployed in the clerical department of the Mar- | tin Typewriting company, commit- ted sulcide by plunging from a| fourth-story window of an apartment house herc today. Death was in- stantancous. S SUICIDE March 21 (UP) | e to| will address the,radio audience of |the WJZ chain of the National Broadcasting Company tonight on his fourth polar expedition. He alsd is expected to outline plans for his fifth. He will be introduced |explorer. His talks will begin at & {o'clock, castern time, replacing the | Pickard Family, a regular feature. | S PLANS M 1 (®—van Baltimore newspaper aviation enthusi. » teday changed his plans for con- tinuation of his world flight. He took off for Shanghai Monday and will go to Peiping and Tokyo. At the latter place he plans to ship 1 planc to lLos Angeles to Baltimore, cnding his flight. BLACK € Hongkong, Lear Black, publisher and | GROUND SINKING A PUZZLE New York, March 21, (P—Sinkinz land other movements of the |above mines is little unde |says a report to the American In- stitute of Mining and Metallurgical | Fngincers by Robert E. | London. juse HERALD CLASSITIED ADS A few hours previously she had been scen acting strangely in a hallway of the building. Police ex- pressed the belicf that the woman was demented. Cook Physical Director Of Youths’ Brotherhood Chicago, March 21 (A —Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook, former arctic explor- er who was recently paroled from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., today became physical di- 1ector of the Boys' Brotherhdod Re- public. Nine hundred boys cheered Dr. Cook last night as they made him a life member of the organization— an honor awarded only to two others, President Theodore Roose- velt and Mrs. Marshall Field. The t5 year old polar explorer, whose claim that he discovered the north pole in 1809 was disputed by his former associate, Admiral Ro- bert E. Peary, will establish a health center at the republic head- quarters and at their summer camp at Burlington, Wis. Cook’s parole was from a prison sentence following his conviction in a Tort Worth, Tex., oil fraud trial. e Auction Sale NOTICE, by Order of an Execu- tion issued by the City Court of New Britain (notice having been waived) I will Sell on the premises to the highest bidder at Public Auction, on Saturday, March 22, 1930, at 2:30 p. These huge, grotesque banner the first great anti-religion den Anti-Church Banners of New York Reds NEA New York Bureau 's caricaturing the “Czar,” the “Church” and “Police Commissioner Grover Whalen,” featured | nonstration in American history, Vilhjalmar Stefansson, also a polar | and then fly | Palmer of | Gillette Stock Drops Gillette Safety Razor broke below 82 to a new low despite repdrts that the company had sufficient orders on hand to keep plants operating for a year. American Can & Foun- dry dropped 5 points to 67, the low- est pricc in 12 years. Renewal of selling pressure against Simmons carried that issue down about 4 points to a new low at 45 5-8, which contrasts with a high of 188 .last September. Youngstown Shect & Tube broke 7 points. Johns Manville 4%, Co- lumbia Carbon 333 and Sears Roe- buck 3. The Market at 2:30 - 3:00 P. M. Totel sales to 2:10 p .m. 3,104,900 shares. High Air Reduction 141 Allied Chem ..292 Allis Chalmers 651 Am Bank Note 92 Am Bosch Mag Am Can .....150 Am Car & ¥dy 71 Am Com'l Alcol 217 Am & Fgn Pwr 917 Am Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel 2481 2473 | Anaconda Atchison 5 Atlantic Ref . Balt & Ohio . | Bendix Aviat'n 4 | Beth Steel ...1b Briges Mfg ... 1 Bucyrus Erie . | Bush Term cm 45 Cal'mt & Hecla 28 Canada Dry .. 75 Can Pacific ...208 Cen Alloy Steel 32 7% Cerro De Pasco 61174 Close 1383% 290 65 Low 18814 Chi Pneu Tl em s Chrysler Mot . 41 Columbia. Gas 957 Com Solvents . 3 Cong'm - Nairn 1 Con Gas N Y 12 Contin’'tal C Corn Prod Crucible p | . 981 9573 Steel 9115 89 | Curties-Wr't em 113 | Day Chemical 4 | | Del & Hudson 17 Devoe Reyn'lds | Fast Kodak .. Elec Autolite | Elec Pwr & © RR Fox Film “A’ Freeport Texas 447 Gen Am Tank 105% [Genl Asphalt . 66 Genl Elee Genl Foods Genl Motors .. Genl Pub Serv 4 Genl Rwy Sig .100 .10914 Loco .... 4 | 2 | compared with 1 | gross volume Nash Motors , Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg 7 N Y Central H RR North Am Co . orth Pac Owens Glass Packard Mot Pan-Am Par't Lasky Cp Phillips Pet Public Serv NJ 10413 e Radio Corp Radio-Keith-Or Rem'gtn Rand Rep Irn & Stl Ryl Dutch NY 51% St L San Fran 113% Sears Roebuck 801 0il Southern Pac . Southern Ry .13 Stagd Brands . Standard Gas std Oil C std Oll of Std Ol of Stewart W'rner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gul? Sul 64% Timk'n Rol Ber 84 Union Carbide 100% Union Pacific .235% Utd Gas & Tmp 40 United Corp .. 41% U S Ind Alco . U S Realty U S Rubber U S Stecl ..... Vanadium St 1021 Wabash RR .. 37% Warner Br Pic 76% West Elec ....190% Willys Overl'd 10 Woolworth ... 643 i 11 . 64 6873 347 415 431 % i “ LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Ask Aefna Casualty Aectna Life Ins Co . Actna Fire Automobile Ins Conn General | Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co ....1540 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware e ) Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 41 | Billings & Spen | Bristol Brass | city Company Colt's Arms . agle Lock fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Machine North & Judd Palmer Bros . Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co .... Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co con .. Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root, 5 Public Utllities Conn Elec Service .... Conn Lt & P 6% Conn Tower Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com . Htd Gas Co jtd . N B G88 ccoveers Scuthern N G4 24 i 41 Stocks 90 E TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $401,027 Wall Street Briefs New York, production of to March 21 copper in February 229 short tons, 52 in Januar and 167,090 in February, 1929, cording to the American bureau of netal statistic | amounted 139 Cushman’s Sons, bakery chain, New York for re- Inc., has called all of its outstanding 8 cumulative preferred stock. Co., of Baltimore, has placed an or- der for $2,000,000 worth of new equipment with the J. G. Brill Co. of Philadclphia. Sales of manufactured gas in Feh- ruary increased 3 per cent in vol- ume and approximately 2 per cent in revenues over January, 1929, the American Gas association reports. Shipments of iron ore from Lake | Eric docks to interior furnaces dur- ing the first 17 days of March to- taled 190,381 tons, compared whh 75,599 tons during the correspond- ing period of last year. The Graybar Electric of business first two months of thi ed that of the like period last year. and sales for the first 15 March were at about the same rate as in 1929, accordin gto Albert L Salt, chairman. company’s COTTON BUSI) s DROPS ‘Washington, March 21 (#—Cotton spinning in February showed a de- cline as compared with January and also with February of last year. —World | | PUTNAM & co. Members New York & Hartford Siock Exchanges | 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTPORD OFFICH, 6 CENTRAL ROW, _ THL 2118 WE OFFER: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. Conn. General Life Ins. Co. EDDYBROTHERS & C2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTF 33 Lewis Street We Offer: ORD MERIDEN 13 Coleny Street HARTFORD FIRE INS. AETNA LIFE INS. Members of 55 West Main | Stovenson. Grogory & Lo, New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Chatham Phenis National Bank & Trust Price On ;\pplicafion “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MM Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. were the 1929 NEW BRITAIN ERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGE Tel. 1388 $4.24 earnings per share on the Class “B” stock of the AMERICAN CITIES POWER & LIGHT COR- PORATION. Hartford, March John J. Nilan nounced the transfe E. Fay from the p | Lady of Mercy par | St Peter's chur has MAY G Attorney will go to New conference ¥ T NE omas Y Transfer of Plainville & Priest Announced Today Currently selling about 26!, movement towards obtaining a ‘m trial for John Spondony of [ New York, who was sentenced to P Bishop | state's for 7 to 10 years in formally an-| Decer 9 for robbery com v of Rev. John|ted in Our istorate of SNLO: N ind brought to Bridges he trial was held. port W TRIAL | S | hore's an awtul friendly feelimg tclephone company ang cd Ad dept. / hetween 1 the Herald Classi | 1 |As Commu demption on May 1, at $110 a share. | per cent | The United Railways and Electric | | | | | \ | | | | | | | | Riotous scenes 1 m., the entire stock and fixtures in | the plumbing shop No. 646 North Main Street, New Britain, Conn,, in- held in New York.. Twelve thousand persons attended a mass | meeting, conducted by Communists, booing every mention of Glidden Co em 3 | Gola Dust . 4 Goodrich Rub 5 On a single shift basis, the census | When 3,000 militant Communists, car burcau today reported the average | battled police in an attempt to march to the Mans nist;iSanttle;;l Police in Londori NIA London Bureau ike this marked “Red Thursday” in London ing flags and banners, on House and Deity, the clergy, religion and capitalism, and lending support 4to Soviet Russia's campaign against the churches. The size ot the banners can be judged by comparison with the figure of the ) number of spindles were operated at | interview the Lord Mavor. 97.7 per cent capacity compared | 1 | with 100.3 per cent capacity in Jan- % | uary this year, and 110.7 per cent in February last year. Here you see uniformed hobbies resisting the attacks of Red demonstrators in a fight before the Tower of London, where several of the paraders were seriously injured. all charges thercon. Dated at Newington this 13th day of March, 1930. EVERETT B. PROUDMAN, Tax Collector. cluding 1 Reo Truck. Signed, FRED WINKLE, Constable. {Graham Paige 10 fGrndy Con Cop 55 Gt North pfd .1001% Hudson Motors 5074 young woman, shown in center,