New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 19

DESCRIBES ORIGIN OF POLICE FORCE Cave Man First to Feel Need of Protective System The police world States origin and devclopment of departments throughout the and especially in the United were discussed v Sergeant W. T. Babcock of the New London police department at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club at noon today. Sergeant Babcock said that \hen man began to live in caves he re- quired some sort of system to pre- serve peace and protect life and property. and from the point of community punishment in that age he traced the police department to the present highly organized =sys- tem. He told of the modern teletype system whereby simultaneous me: sages in writing are sent by machine to all police departments in Connec- ticut and said he believed this state had the most highly developed tem of municipal police in the coun- try. One of the encouraging things about modern police methods, Ser- geant Babcock said, is the fact that officers arc beginning to realize more than ever the problems facing the patrolmen and private police- men under their authority. He said municipal police depart-| ments in this country were organ- ized in Boston in 1838, in New York in 1840 and in Philadelphia in 1848. These efforts all were unsuccessful, but in 1848 New York organiz what became the basis of its pres-| ent force. 'To the late Theodore Roosevelt he gave credit for making the New York police department one to be admired. Not until 1860 was therc a uniformed police de- partment in America, he said. Officers have a heavy responsibil- ity because they have patrolmen and policemen covering a large territory, Sergeant Babcock pointed out. He said an officer’s problem is to keep in contact and sympathy with his men and to as- sume the responsibility for the po- licemen under him. One of the modern movements which, he said, he finds beneficial, is the recognition by officers of police departments of the need of police schoois for patrolmen. Bids for Golf Course To Be Opened Tonight | TWhat may be the last meeting of | the Chamber of Commerce munici- pal golf committee will be-held this evening when the committee will meet with the board of park com- missioners at park department headquarters at city hall for the purpose of opening bids for the construction of the municipal golf course. With the actual accepting of bids and the signing of the con- tract the work of the chamber com- mittee will be completed and it is expected this committee will step out of the picture. The chamber committee was or- ganized to conduct a drive for funds for the golf cours The drive con- cluded, the park commissioners were asked by letter if they would accept the money raised by the chamber to build a golf course. The com- misgioners agrecd to accept the funds to build the course and to maintain the course afterwards. Feollowing the awarding of bids tonight, park commissioners expect the chamber committee to turn the money over, so that the job may proceed. It is likely work on a tual construction will begin at once. Cannot Identify Man In Auto Stealing Case | A resident of Thompsonville who | saw William Goodison's automobile abandoned at a gasoline station on March 30, could not identify Ladis- law Maguder of Hartford as the man who stepped out of the driver's seat, consequently the police will not charge Maguder with the theft, it was said at police hcadquarters to- day Sergeant P. A, McAvay took Maguder to Thompsonville yesterday before he was arraigned in Berli own court last night on cha driving without a lic under the influence Mazuder had Goodison's license when he was ing found it, he and the police suspected that stole Goodison’s car hut he denied it. R. A, (,ra\es Article Attracting Attention TNalph A. Graves, a former busi- ness manager of the New Britain Herald, is the author of the leading illustrated story in the National Ge- ographic Magazine, for the current month. The title of the story is “Louisiana, Land of Perpetual Ro- mance” and it contains 84 illustra- tions, some of which are in colo Mr. Graves lived on Maple street, this city, from 1906 until 1909. An- other former New Britain Herald man, Jesse P. Hilderbrand also holds an important position on the Geographic. and while of liquor. operator’ rrested, hav- e HALSINGER FILES APPEAL An been taken by Edward Halsinger of 127 Kensington avenue from order of Judge Morris D. the sale of his Kensington property. Halsinger recently sued by his daughter, Mrs. Schneider for a division of the Ken- sington avenue property. In city court Judge Saxe ordered the prop- crty #old at auction by Attorney William M. Greenstein. The appeal is pending. WINRLL MED TRUSTEE Constable Fred Winkle has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of 1. Tepper who conducted a grocery Main strect. The appralsers are Attorney Harry Ginsburg., Stebep Wasic and Alexander Voski. Constable Winkle was also named was story on West e of Ben and Nathan Levine Main street. The tached recently. siver in the Army and Navy store at 417 at- store was « charge of| Ito Comley, [tive in Fairfield county during the | | driver |ed 22, "Flsmm quantity of liquor and equip- | |vezzo of aid, on the road. | e | Joseph Simmonelli | came | Unidentified Y outh 1 ppeal to superior court has| the | Saxe for | avenye | Mary | formerly | Birth Record A daughter, born yesterday to Mr. and Mrcs. Barbara Jane, was ter G. Olson of Lewiston formerly of this city. A son was born Hartford hospital today the at to Attorney and Mrs. Israel Nair of 237 Shuttle Mea- dow avenue. A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Rocco DeFrancesco of 66 Clin- ton street at New Britain General and hospital toda; OIL SALESMAN ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET Meriden Rwident Was Employed by New Britain Company Meriden, April 10 (®—Harold M. i Bye, 44, of Butler street, this city, lan emplove of Racliffe Oil Co. of New Britain, committed suicide by shooting himself in the right tem- ple in the rear of the main room |at the D. E. Hall undertaking es- |tablishment on State street this noon. Mr. Bye left a note in which he accounted for his rash act by say- ing he was growing despondent and red he was losing his mind. His mother, who died last Satur- day, was buried at Worcester, | Mass., Monday. Mr. Bye is survived by his widow | and two children. He was a former councilman from the fifth ward and former employment agent at the | Acolian company here. Bye was not very well known in [New Britain and never resided here. He was employed by the Rackliffe Qil Co. as a salesman on the road, and his home town of Meriden was part of the regular territory. He| worked last Thursday and attended | a banquet of Rackliffe employes Thursday night at the Burritt ho- tel. Saturday the local office received a phone call stating that his moth- er had died and that he would not be back until Tuesday. STOCK SELLERY HELD BY POLICE {Charge Three Men With Offering { Doubtiul Securities | Bridgeport. April 10 (®—A stock seliing scheme which police say has |resulted in a loss of thousands of dollars to Tairfield county investors was under investigation here today by State’'s Attorney William H. Com- | ley and State Banking Commissioner Lester E. Shippee. Three Boston men have been ar- | rested and police said headquarters | for a corps of high pressure sales- men in unlisted securities was in | that city. George K. Williams, 32, | { was arfested in Baltimore yesterday and, waiving extradition, was being | brought here today. Two Out on Bail Prentice W. Brown, 45. was taken into custody in Jersey City Monda and upon arraignment here, was re- leased under $5,000 bond. The third | man, David Sggar, 35. was arrested in Westport in February and is now free under similar bonds. According the three have been ac- | last two years. offering doubtful se- curities with promise of large divi- | dends. Redistilling Plant in Cranston Seized Today Cranston, R. I, April 10 (UP)— One of the biggest redistilling plants ever uncovered in this city was con- fiscated today when police and fed- eral prohibition agents raided a house on Onley Arnold road. i A former Cranston police patrol | managed | nigher, | | selling at the best levels of the year. | {industrials, rising a few points 0|y 0 arter an illness was onc of four men ar t- after the raiders had seized a ment valued at $10,000. The ex-policeman was Fred D'Ar- this city. Others held| were Carlo Di Zona, 46, and Saverir | Mancini both of Cranston, and | of Providence. | The raiders discovered that water for operating the redistilling plant through an elaborate system | of pipe lines from a well on a near- | by hilltop. Real Estate \c\\s ‘Warranty | Louie §. Jones to David F. Lar.| son, Steele street. Louie 8. Jones to C. Lrnest Carl- son, Pendleton road Mortgage C. Ernest Carlson to Louie 8. Jone: 0, Pendleton voad David I% Larson to Louic 8. Jones, $2.100, Steele street. Believed From Hartford Batesivile, Miss., April 10 (®—An unidentified youth found uncon- cious beside a highway near Pope, Miss., Sunday was suffering from | loss of memory here toda tors sought to piece together bits of his conversation that led them to| believe he once resided at Hartford, Conn Dr. G. H. Wood, in whose carc he has been placed, said he showed | familiarty with medical terms and | surgical instruments and indications were that he was a medical student. He speaks both German and French. He appears to be about 25 years old. | Otiicers feund him unconscious from an apperent blow on the head. When he regained consciousness he coyld recall nething previously. However, he has spoken of Hartford. a number of towns in Missouri and has mentioned the names of persons in Memphis, Tenn, Authorities belleve he was beaten and robbed and left for dead. /a5 doc- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. City Items DEMAND FALLS IN AMUSEMENT BONDS Officer John Kennedy resumed duty today after two days' illness. Slight damage was caused by fire | in an automobile owned by J. D. Dzicek of 70 Cedar street in front| of 347 High street this morning. | The fire department was called by | G P ERE B TR ported Plentiful The third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates at the regu- lar weekly meeting of Lexington| lodge in Odd Fellows hall this eve-| ning. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. A regular meeting of St. Ladies T. A. and B. society will be held tonight at § o'clock at Y. M. T. A. and B hall. A social will fol- low. A meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary society of St. John's Luth- eran church will be held at 2 o'clock instead of the usual time, 2:30 o'clock. Sunday dinner at Herman's activity in most of the amusement company issues, as well as in the more consistently popular converti- bles, slowed the pace of bond trad- Mary'sling today. A few low coupon rails tion to change. but call loans dropped to 3% were reported as plentiful. Listed fixed-income securitics had “The | Green Picket.” Farmington Ave.,|the largest volume for a single day | e : |issues were marked ut to 10| Unionville. Full course roast chicken |in some time. The principal iLemns | pomrs, with at st o reasning| or turkey dinner $1. Served from|were the Republic Steel corpora-in.. pish ground for the year. f} L until 8. Phone 442, tion's $60,000,000 block of prefer- high & f vear. A| red stock and the $50,000,000 issue There will be a rehearsal of thej of Argentine six-months 5 per cent senior choir of St. Mary's church at| the church tomorrow evening after |treasury notes, marketed at par. | o 2 lenten devotions. | Atarrett Investing Corp. sold $10.-|/N8 @ sprinkling —of issues Dbelow Applications for marriage licenses| 000,000 in 20-year secured 5s at g2 |Yesterday’s final quotations. New| have been filed by the following: |and Calgary Power, Ltd., had an|'caders were quickly brought for- Frederick J. Burbank of Hartford | $5,000,000 loan in 30-year first 5s|®ard, however, and the market was) and Anna Krakoski of 36 Connerton | priced at 94. Part of a Dublin,|Ncaded upward again by early att Ireland, issue of this market at 95%3. Kreuger & Toll 5 advanced to a high strength of the shares a | ings report. British er active but virtually street; Conrad O. Olson of 350 Chestnut street and Bertha L. M. Swanson of 49 Trinity street. Mrs. N. B. Montague of Hawley street, who is visiting her daughter in Saginaw, Mich, has been a pa- tient at the Saginaw General hospital for several days. Edward Semrau of this city was released from jail today and placed on probation by order of Judge M. D. Saxe. Semrau went to jail several weeks ago for non support. The police were notified today of the suspension, of the operator's li- censes of Domenic Fuskill of 351 Arch street, John Schultz of 30 Franklin street, and Louis Toffolon of 1097 Wezt Main street. on was dormant in early trading. Theaters Advance Shubert Theaters 65 point to 63, a new high. General theaters 6s also improved on fairl substantial dealings, but Loew's 6: and Warner Brothers §s stayed close to the Wednesday finals. American Telephone 4'zs sold down few points with the sha while Inter: national Telephone 4 Robert Hergstrom of 917 Corbin|by the stronger tone of the stock, ! avenue reported to the police today | rose nearly 2 points. ! the theft of his bicycle. Miscellaneous firm issues includ ed New York Central 5s, Hudson & Joseph Wolf of Putnam street was arrested by Officer David Doty to- day on the charge of driving an au- tomobile without a license. CURB LIST RISES Manhattan 5s. Goodyear Tire New York Edison 5s. the Nev Pennsylvania 4%s and Northern Pacific “C” 5¢, but trading was ex- ceedingly light. United States governments mixed, with most of tne carly activ- ity in the liberties which seld ir- ———e ARRESTED AFTER CRASH . . Following a collision at Main md Speculation Peverish — Many jwincee sircecs s wriernoon ot cer John M. Liebler a H. Bronkic on the charge of viola- {tion of rules of the road. Bron- | kie was 'driving a Connecticut Co. bus en the Hartford linc when it |struck an automobile driven by \HO\\V{\"\‘ Goodrich of 3 Raymond ect and damaged it considerably. Goodrich was turning from Win- street to go south on Main Tssues Hit New Highs New York, April 10 (P—Specula- tion fer the rise again grew feverish in today’s curb market. Utilities, in particular, were turned over in hugd] volume, Considerable profit taking appeared on advances, but the list|ter to move substantiall many prominent shar street. According bus driver was at to fau on Main police the The ticker fell about half an hour | Nobody was injured. behind the market, which made traders rather nervous and swelled bm“h bpent 20 Lelltb the volume of recalizing. high ground for the year. Electric|George V. Hamlin, e Bond and Share rallied further, and | lectman, $10 contribution to repub- the United Gas issues, under con-|lican town committee; Thomas J. siderable pressure in recent sessions, | Heslin, democratic candidate for al- turned emphatically upward. | derman in the second ward, no ex- United Founders, an investment pense: Fred Billings, elected fourth | company with large utility holdings, | Ward councilman, no expenses. also attracted better support. Gen- | eral Gas and Electric convertible | - preferred was again strong in Te- ) flection of bullish activity in the common stock on the big board. | | i Deaths Gervasio Testori Gervasio Testori, aged 44, of 480 South street, died last night at his of several Italy, he came to years ago. He ‘was lh(‘ Gulf Refining Co., | Power Corp. of Canada, a compara- tively inactive issue, surged up near ly 10 points. Decre Still Feature Deere was still a feature of the around its high of the year. It was favorably influenced by strength o J. 1. Case on the big board. Among | months. Borry in ? | this country employed by the low priced stocks, Canadian|gng was a member of St. Joseph's Marconi was a bull favorite, TisIng | churen nearly a point to now high ground | pesides his wife, Mrs, Mary Tes- for the year. It is understood the | (ori he is survived by two sons company has important plans for| jonn and Vincent Testori of this| radio set manufacturing, and iS|ejy: three daughters, Mrs. Hilda | negotiating an agreement With | posatti, Misses Anna and Mary Tes- | | Radio Corp. of America. U. S. Ra-|tori of this city; a sister, Mrs. Au-| diator moved into new high terti-|gusting Tedechini of Higganum, and | under the influence of reports | two brothers, I'eter and Louis Tes- of increasing building operations. | tori, in Ttaly Among the few rail stocks on this| Fu al services will be held Sat- | market, Pittsburgh and Lake Erie|yrdgay morning at an hour to be an- moved up nearly 10 points in @ few | nounced later by Laraia Sagarino. ary plans to establish summer camps | for the children of the Falcon mem- || bers and these plans will be present- ed at the meeting of the district rep- | i William DiLoreto resentatives which will be arranged | Funeral services for William Di- at tonight's mecting. Loreto, three-vear-old son of Mr. e |and Mrs. Donato DiLoreto of 245 ADVANCE IN OIL PRICES | Oak strect, who died Tuesday. were | New York, April 10 (P—Advances | held this afternoon at 2:30 at the in crude oil prices in the Texas and |home of his parents. Burial was in Mid.Continent fields were announc-|St. Mary's cemetery. ed today by the Standard Oil com-| The pall bearers were Paul Riale panies of New Jersey and York, marking an end to the pri Damato. Orlando Remal- |and Jonn cutting war against over-production [dino and Primo Pucci were flower ‘bcsuu in January. lbvarcrs Call Loans Drop and Funds Re-! New York, April 10 (P—Decreased | were in demand during the earlier | hours, but prices had little inclina- | Time meney remained stationary, | per | cent after renewing at 4 and funds | | stock market today gave one of the | to meet the competition offered by tions of the year in trading of rec about $130,000,000 in new financing. | ord-L 58 was offered in| with warrants, | the | nd the earn-| Ur were rath- unchanged, | the remainder of the foreign sroup advanced aj s, profiting were | 3 sted Ch lrl‘k‘ | street and the bus was going north | the | | house | Corporation coramon, | Business Machines and A. M. Byers, | all of which sold 3 In Prlmarv Lampaign‘ higher. Among the many mduslnals‘ ted first ge- | | Bendix Avia |Canada Dry .. 7 {Can Pacific ..o | Genl | Glidden Co cm | Gt | Hudson | Inspirat'n | Intl New |Lino Mascaruccio, Oscarino Damato r\u: Impressive Bullish Record Breaking Sales; Reaching Noon Slump Scores Rise 1 to 10 Points and More Than 50 Make New Highs — Increase| in Steel Business and| Low Moncy Rate Re- sponsible. | | New York, April 10 (® — The inost impressive bullish demonstra reaking proportions. Scores of | flurry of selling swept through the market at mid-day, cutting dOV\n some of the early gains and send-| ernoon, Steel Orders Assist | Owens Gl Market Is u-mg:gdcwuu.. Soon Swept Away 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW Bxxrm Kroger Groc'y 59% 58 (38% TEL. 2040 - A Lehigh Valley 51 81 81 : Liquid Cab'm'e 78% 761 7 — Xl 208 Marlin-R'kwell 51 51 Math Alkali .. 45% 47% IMK&TRR 64% 6% Fer: po | Missouri Pac . 95 94 We Offer: . font Ward 44 4 v ; y 3 NNy AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. - s | Nat Biscuit .. Nat .Cash Teg COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. - i !‘hfi:“']"' 2 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK North Am Co Northern Pac . s Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet .. Pub Serv NJ 12 Pullman Co .. §4 Radio Corp .. 611 STANLEY WORKS TORRINGTON CO. EDDYBROTHERS 4G Rad-Keith-Or 4575 Roy Dutet, NT 555 NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street Sease Tornae ;‘ - HARTFORD MERIDEN Sinclair Oil | Southern Pac . | Southern Ry . Stand Brands , Standard Std Oil Cal 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street A reduction in the call money rate from 4 to 3 1-2 per cent, an| wexpected increase of 90,905 tons in the March unfilled orders of the | Un States Steel Corp., and an| increase of about 10 cents a barrel| in Mid-Continent Crude Oil prices | helped to generate bullish enthusi- asm. Blocks of 35.000 to 3 ’ shares appeared on the tape at xre- quent intervals. | J. L Case, first quarter earnings| which have been unofficially & ated as high as $16 a share, | jumped 10 points to a new high ac{ Ingersoll Rand climbed more | than nine points to a new high at| 209, and Allied Chemical 1 1-4 to a W top a but profit-taking re- | duced some of the gains. | U. S. Steel common responded to e publication of the tonnage statement by moving up nearly 3§ 4 points to 197 3-4, or a point below the year's high. Chrysler Mo- tors was heavily bought in the early fternoon, crossing 42 to a new high level for the year, despite un- confirmed reports that Studebaker and some of the other smaller com- panies would probably reduce diy dends in the near future. | i | i | Public utilities were again turned | lover in large volume. Consolidated Gas of New York, Public Service of | ¢ Jersey, United Gas Improve- | ent, United Corporation, General | Gas & Electric “A.” and Utilitie: Power & Light all reached new high ground. On the other hand,| People’s Gas fell 7 1-2 points, Amer. ican Telephone 3 3-8, and Brooklyn | Union Gas 2 before they met ef-| fective buying support. Pools Again Active Dools were again active ocks as Bastman Kodak Electric, in such Westing- Houston Oil, Radio lntfirnazmna] to nearly 5 points Many Reach New Highs | 3ol nary L {and specialties to reach mew high United Light & Power A, Hydro| Statements of campaign expenses|gno SPEUAUIER T0 Mach new hish Electric sccurities, Consoliduted Gas [have been filed as follows: Henry A. [ oot BiFe BERER CCHie: | 1 of Baltimore, Brazilian Traction, and | Smith, unsuccesstul _eandidate fOr| pujonc Timken Roller Bearing, American Light & Traction New [the republican nomination for | Golc !y Theaters Equipment. Shu. {were among issues reaching new (mavor, 25 cents for stationery:|per; Theaters, Borden amd Skolly d Aircrat American Locomotive were . the last-named duplicating low level of the year. the MARRLT PRICES AT Total sales to 2:10 p. 3 .M m.—4,310,- 600 sh Hihg Low Close Air Reduction 149%: 145 148 Allied Chem , 317 307 H Allis Chalmers 663 6615 Am Bank Note 9§ Am Bosch Mag 519 Am Can . % Am Car & Fdy 69'% Am Com Alco 243% Am & Fgn Pw fiJ‘ Am Loco ... Am Smelti Tel & Tel Am Wooien, ¢ Anaconda Atchison Atlantic I Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Briggs Mfg .. % 13 Bucyrus Erie . 0 Bush Term ¢m 4 Calmt & Hecla 2 odd lot sales, on declaration of the [Ryurial will be in St. Mary's come- | extra dividend, most of which wili|¢epy, Cen Alloy tSeel 54 g0 to New York Central as majority | e, | Cer De Pasco .. 61 stockholder. Air stocks continued | Mrs. Frank C. Radil UM & Ohio .233 strong, with Fairchild, now a close-| pyneral services for Mrs ]um‘ C M St P & P 235 |1y held issue, rising into new hish | gatherine Tadil, wife of Frank ‘am & North .. 86'5 ground above 9, a gain Of OVEr U | Ragil of 115 Monroe street “hom.u; Chi Pne TL em 34% rer cent. Tuesday. were held this afternoon at [& I I & I s Oils Less Active |3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr,|Chrysler Mot + Oils were less active, but general- | oo " o™ (i e o ”,\ALOI\m\hM Gas . §7 ly firm, Cosden, Humble and Guif [ P00 or oo 0on B oftici. | Com Solvents . 563 made fair progress. Amons the|,i.q ang byrial was in Fairview | COng-Nairn 18 [olding company specialtics, Marine | ¢0F SHC |Con Gas NY . .13 | Midland was a firm spot, rising | ST e [Continen Can . & above 45 L0 a new 1930 hizh. Trans- | ’ TP : america, which is also primarily @ | George Brooks Newton e i bank stock holding company, was| Funeral services for Georse | Curtiss Wrt cm 14 firm. | Brooks Newton. aged 25, of 1142 | huy Chemical 5913 ————— Stanley street, who died vesterda¥,|peyoe Tteynld 37 Falcons Plan to Open ;\v\nl be held tomorrow afternoon at|paqun Kodak 244 ] ovlork at the funeral parlors or\ SlAuLalite Tiiw Children’s Camp Spots 'r. c. rorter Sons. Rev. Williain 3. | ice pa @ 1t o4e The directors of the fifth Falcon | mmm,_ pastor of "Trinity Metho- “ e IR b district of the Falcon National Alli- [ dist church. will officiate and burial | ]‘”m‘ R - . ance of America will hold a special | will be in Oak Hill cemetery, S0uth- | pyeanort Tex 3514 meeting tonight at § o'clock at the | ington. Gen Am Tank 0% | district headquarters at F'alcon hall | ey }L_ 7 ‘( *"‘ ML on Broad street. Andrew Brauszel, | ‘c.e::l l\‘ll-“‘:d G i president, will be in charge of the ilce Mo:i 10 m: D CcagE: | | Gent Motors . 541; The directors will begin pretimin- ||| JF© unera 1 8 ||lcem pub sere’ 517 Rwy Sig 10113 Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con cop 56'% Northn pfd 0 Motor 583 Cop Cement .. 7 Harvester 1077, fekel 4375 Tel & Tel 1% Many'le > Co . Intl Intl ntl John 139 | Warner Br Pic | Aetna, Life Ins Co .. | Automobile Ins | Conn General . Johns Manvile | 3 [wutl\orn N | | i Std Oil of N ! AETNA LIFE INSURANCE e ?3,'_ AETNA CASUALTY SURETY Texas Guif Sul 64 | Timk'n Rol Ber $87; | Union Sarbide 10515 Union Pacific 235 U't'd Gas & 1'p 48 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE United Corp .. 4% U S Ind Alco 1047, U S Rubber .. U 8 Steel .. Vanadium St'] ‘Wabash RR M. L. GORDON & CO. - Investments — Securities TEL. 6119 - 5900 West'gh's El Willys Overland Woolworth .. 657 500 MAIN ST. LOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks UTILITIES POWER & LIGHT (Listed On N Aetna Casualty . Aetna Fire New York Curb) Hartford Fire .. Httd Steam Boiler National Fire . 86 835 ;E Phoenix Fire 5973 91 . Travelers Ins Co 5 158 | - el i 1| BROS & CO Manufacturing \tocl(! | Am Hardware 60 62 | Arrow-Hart & H"xeman 40 { Billings & Speacer .... | Bristol Brass ty Company | Colt's Arms . 'lash‘ Lock ... | Fafnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cool; | Landers, 1" . N B Machine . | North & Judd i | Falmer Bros .. fpe 11 | Peck owe & Wil ... 7 1 sell Mfg ovill Mfg Co .. .. 61 | Standard Screw . | Stanley Works .. Torrington Co Union Mfg Co P i\»cder Root cee. 43 Public Utllities Stocks | !xcnn Elec Service .... § Conn Lt & P 5% ,,p\x 03 42 5 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6305 ‘ Members New York Stock Exchange A 1 We Ofier: ¥ 2 0133 35 AETNA LIFE 7 HARTFORD FIRE NATIONAL FIRE | Ru | | Conn Power . 20 Hfd Elec laght 91 r | Hfa Gas Co com 0 > am Hfd Gas Co pfd . . 43 NEE Gas S MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ° Ncw Britain National Bank Bldg. B \ Bernard A. Conley. Brayton A. Portens DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4511-8. X TREASURY BALA\LL Tei. 5200, v Balance, Treasu || Wall Street Briefs New York, April 10 (P—The Stan- rd Oil Co. of New York has ad- vanced the price of bulk gasoline i tank cars delivered in the port of New York area from § §-10 to 9 8-10 cents a gallon. Other refiner are now asking from 81z to 9 ents 1 gallon at nearby terminals. We Ofte: Central States Electric Corp. Common Stock Stock Plus 40 Cents in Cash, . Annual Dividends—107¢ The New York Stock Exchange has promulgated a new ruling ¥ mitting investment trusts, the secur- ities of which are listed on the ex- change, to pay dividends on the o investment of enly an actual $1,000,000. his was made possible, the Wit with Pennsylvania Couple Will Fight Extradition common stocks. although there may Norwich, N. Y., April 10 ®» —in explained, by the issuance of bo deficits in their balance sheets, | FIShting extradition to Pennsyl- | bonds and other securities without A provision is included in the rul- |vania, Ralph Mumbulo, 34, and his | volng power. 3 ing that stockholders are to be noti- | tride, Edr on charges of mur- | eI & |fied at the time of the payment of Uer t degree, today obtained & THREE HURT IN FALL _ = |the dividend, that & defiejt exists. | Vrit of habeas corpus, sighed by| New Haven, Aprl 10~ | B upreme Court Justice A Threc workmen were plunged 26 | The Association of Cotton T logg. to be followed by a ¢ to the ground and seriously ia- Merchants in reporting March op Oneonta tomorrow & noon. | jured today when a scaffolding em erations in standard cofton cloths|'hey are charged with the death|which they were working collapsed, e A i ha i w 1os For th Tath ward Mumbulo's daughter, uwm,l 1 l‘u‘uuduvl occurred at the Atlame {11 ¢ oroduction. and| The child. authorities in Erie|tic Refining company. oot 6 et O dwe. | county. Penmsylvania, assert, was| The men, 'Stanley Pulaskl, 258 tion. Stocks on hand at the end of | Dt d to death after her clothing | John Sullivan, 27, and J. Reyneid§ |the month showed a decrease of 1|%as gasoline soaked in the Mum- |30, all of this city, were emplvy,ee' | per cent from: the first of the month, |bulo apartment by the Chicago Bridge & Iron cons while unfilled orders had incrcased | The habeas corpus writ requires|pany which is constructing ten 60~ 7.4 per cent. Sherift Rexford P. Ormsby to pro-| 000 gallon tanks at the refin!n‘ — |duce the couple before Justice Kcl- | company. - | Additional working capital | 1ogg at 2 p. m. tomorrow Pulaski, according to hoaplul.r |amounting to $2.300.000 has been | — ports was the most dangerously huri | but the nature of his injuries Wa$ e e s ey | Eastman Critical of not immediately determined. . = | California, through the sale to hank- 4 S J ¥ crs of 100,000 shares of 325 par Non-Yoting Stock Plan . e 4 common stock. Washington, April 10 (®—The is FOR BEST RESULTS T = EReG At suance of non-voting stock by hold- | USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED MAY HAVE CITY DOCTOR panies, making possible the »/ 7. o rol of lar properties with a Comptroller W. H. Day will make | ¢ON'r0 ———NEAES 4 relatively small amount of invested § a study of the accounts of all de- ¥ | s partments to determine the anpual |C3Pital. was criticised today by Jo- INTERNATIONAL PAPER- = payments for physicians’ service, this|3¢PR B. Hastman, of the interstate and POWER COMPANY [ 3 | information to be considered by thc|commerce commission | - finance committee with reference tol Testifying for the third day at the | The Boudnmmtmhudxhuuz a move to employ a city physician to | house interstate commerce commit- | regular quarterly dividend of 1%% sms handle all municipal case: eral|fee’s railroad ownership investiga- | the ,‘%rflcrmxd Stock of uqu departments use the services of doc- |tion, the commissioner said there | pany and a regular quarterly tors in private practice. I1f the plan [was no law to prevent such issuance | of 14% on the 6!$~fin-f“s:e§l-¢ 1 this Company, payableApril | to holders of pecord at the closs"8f Tt ness March Z5th, 1950, Checks ta of stock. HMe urged a careful study of the situation now heing considered is adopted. « full-time physician will be appointed and all departments instructed to| Eestman quoted a report by the ok call him when professional services| federal trade commission of one | bemailed. Transier books willnok cleees are required holding company which controlled | R.G. Laoo, dar't Tresa' | Boston, Mass. an electric power organization worth USE ULRALD (Lr\\\llu.b Ab\lxr-\oral hundred millions of dollars » March 19, 1930,