New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 17

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930 ;fi—(—fi R-100 DAMAGED | Lt oy LEAVING HANGAR English Dirigible Scrapes Fin| When Hit by Cross Wind London, April (M—It was re- ported from Cardington that huge British dirigible R-100 damaged while being brought out of was her shed today, one of her starboard | fins catching against the side of the shed and buckling slightly. It was stated that the authorities were considering whether she should bo taken back to her shed. The R-100, which is scheduled to make a flight to Canada next month, was taken from her shed this morn- ing to make a test flight preliminary to her Canadian voyage. Plans to make a flight today were abandon- od. The air ministry confirmed the news fram Cardington that the R-100 had suffered slight damage. An official statement said the airship was belng transferred to the mooring mast under good conditions when the handling party started her out at 1:30 p. m. Before the ship was thoroughly clear, a cross wind, one of the always present dangers to such airships when being taken out of a hangar, sprang up and caused the outside edge of the elevator to scrape against the side of the shed. Subsequent cxamination showed that the damage was slight but the airship will be housed again in order to carry out repairs as quickly as possible. It was stated that. there was no| rcason to think that plans for the flight to Canada next month be interfered with. the | starboard | would | The annual banquet and dance held vearly under the auspices of the girls' club of Landers, Frary & C‘Ilarli has been indefinitely postpon- Robert 8. Brown, secretary of the | New Britain-Gridley Machine Co. was admitted to New Britain General hospital last night for observa- tion. It was said at the hospital to- day that his condition was not con- sidered alarming. Herbert Morans of Hamilton street, who has been a patient at ew Britain General hospital for several weeks, is reported “ to be slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia. elected secretary of the Alpha Omega, a state dental fraternity, at the annual meeting in Stamford yes- terday. Co. No. 7 of the fire department was called to a grass fire on C. Davenport’s property in the rear of 1308 Stanley strect today JOHNSON URGES STUDY OF TREATY Ontlines Points He Believes It Should Fulfill ington, April 24 (®—Careful examination of the London treaty was demanded today by Sen- ator Johnson, of California, ranking republican on the foreign relations Dr. Harry Protass of this city was | naval | Birth Record | trth Kecor | }, A son was born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Donnelly at their home, 22 Lincoln street. A daughter was born at New Brit- | ain General hospital today to Mr.| and Mrs. Donald Caufield of 101§/ Corbin avenue. THO IMPRISONED - IN HOE CAVERNS Gas™ Masks Used in Rescue ol | Two Employes Schenectady, N. Y., April 24 (UP) | —Unconscious from gas fumes, | Owen Wallace and John Sagendorf | were rescued from Howe's caverns| by ‘Cobleskill firemen shortly after| noon, after they had been trapped | in the cavern throughout the morn- | ing. Sagendorf was dragged into the| fresh air three quarters of an hour | before his companion was rescued. | Firemen with pulmotors attempte to re storc them to consciousness. Sagendorf was dragged into the | fresh air three quarters of an hour| before his companion was rescued. Firemen with pulmotors attempte to restore them to consciousness. Sagendorf is sccretary of a com- | pany operating the cave, and Wal- {1ace is an electrician. They had en- |tered the cavern to observe the eof- | fects of a Dblast set off to open a committee and one of the key men in the approuching senate debate. ‘Withholding judgment on the pact, Senator Johnson outlined six points on which he said he would ask that the agreement square be- | fore he approves it. WASHINGTON FLM T0 BE REPLACED Grandchildren of Historic Tree {0 Be Sent East April - Destined to replace the famous Washington elm in Cambridge, Mass., which died several years ago, Seattle, Wasl 4 two “grandchildren,” of the vener-| able tree got their start in the world here yesterday. Two twigs, rooted in boxes sus- pended in the branches of the only surviving descendant of the Cam- bridge tree, were cut loose and transplanted in the University of Washington botanical gardens. The trec on the Washington campus grew from a twig cut from the original Washington e¢lm and brought west in 1900. Other scions of the tree which George Washington command of th on July 3, 17 have died, and layering branches of the tree here was decided upon in March, 1929, to perpetuate fthe parent. The twigs were found to be firm- ly rooted and ready to start an in- dependent life. Ludwis Motzger, Washington gardener and botanist, said the young trees would be ready for shipment to Cambridge i & couple of months. under Isolation Hospital Ban Referred to Committee Acting Mayor David L. Nair will ask the special committee He indicated he would wait to | listen to the proposed hearings on | the pact. | Studying Treaty | “I am studying the treat | said today In a statement, * |having it studied to whether: | , under it our navy is ade- {auate for our national defense and | the protection of our commerce. ‘Second, whether under it, there |is a limitatidh among the nations | party to it of navy building. | “Third, whether there is a reduc- [tion"in our naval armament and | that of other nations Fourth, whether there is any real economy or saving to our people un- | der it “Fifth, whether, as promised our navy is granted parity with that of Great Britain. Contingent On Nations “Sixth, whether the treaty makes | our future contingent wholly upon | another nation’s action: and if so, | whether this makes for our future | tranquillity and security or the re. | verse | “These are he nd am ascertain some of the querics took | 0ceurring from a very casual read- |from ¢ continental Lxrmykiné; of the treaty. I take it most of amounts of money from others. fus in the senate, like myself, are )dcs\ruus of ascertaining everything { that may be learned, and then de- termining the course' that may be best for the nation's future.” ;Nuns Escape Injury in | Boat Chasing Leviathan “ Cherbourg, France, April 24 (UP) | wo nuns from Chicago just miss. cd death yesterday when they raced |after the liner Leviathan in a mo- torboat and ran into the liner's pro- | petters. | . A | The nuns, Sisters Dominica and new corridor, and were overcome by the lingering fumes. | ONLY FEW ISSUES TATllusement, Utility, and Rubber OF BONDS ADVANCE Balance of List Is Lileless in| Dull Trading New York, April 24 (B — for a few issues affected b: conditions, there wa slittle life in the listed bond market today. Domestic conditions, there was little life in the early trading, but sales of the best grade sccurities light. Reading were extremely ‘oal & Iron 6s, converti- | ble into stock, rose to a record price for 1930 at 107 on another larg: turnover. General Theaters ¢s and Atchison 4 1-2s lost more than point each, But the two telcphone convertibles were fairly steady. Listings of the Republic of Chile sagged on the offering of the moew | $25,000,000 issuc of 6s, due in 186 at 91 1-2, Australia 5s of 1957 were heavy, but otherwise there was littlc change in the foreign governments The tendency, however, was toward slightly lower levels. Sugar Bonds Improve Sugar bonds moved up almost formly, with gains of more than & point in South Porto Rico 7's, and Sugar Estates of Oriente 7's four point rise in Francisco Su & utilities, and industrials were generally sluggish, but the un- dertone of the market in the bond of highest ratings was firm. United ates governments steady and dull. In addition to were the Chile Van of Swerin Gains of One to 7!; Points Arc Registered As Early Is Reversed — Earnings Reports Poor. Form York, April 24 P — The market displayed another coni- Ik eversal of form toda: { oft i selling the morning when pressurc sumed against the coppers and a wide assortment of specialtics n rallying briskly under th rship of the amusements, pu utilitics, and rubbers. By carly aiternoon ny of the early de- clines had been substantially re. duced or converted into gains, and {@ long list of issues was selling 1 to 7 1-2 points above yesterday" {final quotations. | The day | provid Hlic s news failed to stimulus to bullish | enthusiasm. Another flock of qu terly carnings reports made their appearance, and most of them made unfavorable comparison with the quarter of last year, but there W conspicuous exception Yellow Truck and Air Re- 5 busine. first bly ction, Settlement of the gasoline pricc n the Dutch t Ind ndard Oil of Dutch-Shell int war n the § and Royal incres in California crudc | | | Alton Van Naten, a guide attach-|8en Corp. five year 6 per cent notes prices and a probable segregation of |ed to the cave, attempted o rescu: | |the men whe he became alzrmed at | |their failure to reappear. Ho man- | |aged to rcach them but before he | |could extricate their prostrate forms | | he himself began to feel the eftects |of the fumes and hastened back to |the mouth for fresh air. Tpon |emerging, however, he collapsed |and was ‘rushed to the Albany ;hospual, 'HOLD 14 YEAR 0LD BOY | | FOR FIVE BURGLARIES Child Accused of Breaking into Bel- Admits | | videre Homes One | cils. | irregula Count—>Moncy Recovered ; Sergeant T. J. Feeney arrested a | 14 year old boy today in connection | with five house burglaries in the | Belvidere section of the city and re- | {covered a s which, it is said, the boy admitted | havin tolen. In one house 85 cents gold pieces were |other the loot was $10. |and some electrical tools another house and two $5 and in an-| “ive dollars were taken and small 1t | |is said the boy, who operated with | |a companiog, also tried to gain en- | trance to two other houses but was | | unsuccessful. None of the burglaries | | had been previously reported to the | | police. |Turns Into Driveway, Involved in Crash| As Mrs. Alice E. Rackliffe of 6§ Arch street was turning into the driveway of I home about 2| o'clock this afternoon, her car was struck by a car owned by Val Flood, | golf professional at the Shuttle Mea- of the | Lesisdek, gave their address as 2649 | dow club. Fred Ziering of 32 Shef common council appointed to in-|Hamlin avenue. Chicago. They also |field street was driving Flood's car | quire into tuberculosis relief meas- ures to assume the task of providing | accommodations for isolation of pa- tients suffering from disease. Thesc patients have been treated in Hartford in the past, but that city has ruled that no patients from New Britain can be accommodated, due to the lack of have lived in San Francisco. They arrived at the pier too late to catch | the liner as she sailed for New York. |after the ship to catch it. As they drew into the big ship's mOre | wake, they were washed against a |some time, | whirling propeller, \ashed the motorboat. The nuns, which almost {and the latter's daughter was with | him. The damage was slight and | | Sergeant M. J. Flynn, who invce i- contagious | So they hired a motorboat and raced | gated, found no cause for police tion. Miss Flood, who has been ill for was badly shaken up by | the impact and was driven to her | home immediately. Ziering told Ser- facilities. It is also the plan of Act-| paqly shaken and terrified, but un- |geant Flynn that Mrs. Rackliffe neg- ing Mayor Nair to confer with au-|hurt, were returned to shore and |lected to signal before starting to| thorities at the New Britain General hospital. DESTROYER LAID UP | 24 (P!—v—l)?~{ New London, stroyer Spaulding April of division 3 of Coast Guard destroyer force ased at Boston, was here teday to be laid up. | The destroyer will go out of com- | jon May 1. it being found im- | practical to continue her in service | because of frequent meed for re- airs. | This is the destroyer that sank the submarine -4 off ]'V'O\'I“ctlo“l',\ Mass., | NEED MONEY ? You can make all | arrangements for a loan, up to $300, in | 24 hours or less | Repayments to | Suit Your Income ‘ Courteous Attention Complete Privacy Interest Three and One Half Yer Cent Per donth On Unpaid Balance. Beneficial Loan Society | Tioom 201, Raphael Building | 09 West Main Street—DPhone 1-9-1-3 | driving. Wwill sail on the America. | [Drivers in Bristol Crash Told to Appear in Court (Special to the Herald) Bristol, April 24—A car owned by Ralph M. Barnes of East Main street, Thomaston, and driven by| Orville Rescarmona crashed into a | car owned by Walter A, Ingraham | and driven by Kugene W. Gagnon, | who lives at the Perlmore hotel, on | North Main street at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. The rear der of the car driven | right fen- | by Gagnon | two ycars ago last. December. [ Was badly damaged and the bumper | J of the other machine was brol;cn‘ oft. PBoth drivers were told to ap- pear in court tomorrow morning. Truck firiver Arrested On Recklessness Count Following an accident about 1| o'clock this afternoon at Gillette's | corner on West Hartford road, Scr-| T. J. Feeney and Officer .| v arrested John Malon, 21, | 1001 North Main street, Water- | | on the charge of reckless | 8 bu Malon was driving a truck by the Lombard Waterbury and owned Trucking Co. of collided with a coupe driven Leroy X. Robert | of Manchester Green. The coupe | was damaged about the rcar. No- body was injured. PACKING COMPANY SU: The A. Y. O. Packing Co. of this city is the plaintit in a suit for $1.650 against J. Gwiazda and Vie- tovia Gwiazda, both of this city, | based on alleged non-payment for | provisions Attorney B. J. Monkicwicz repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- iff Matthew Papciak attached prop- | crty in this city. | POPE RECEIVES PHELAN Vatican C! April 24 (UP)— James J. Phelan, of Boston, was re- ceived in audience today by the Pope. They conversed at length of the work of the Knights of Malta in the United States. The Pope in- quired about the benevolent work of the American chapter, congratulat- ing Phelan on results obtained and approving the chapter's policics. A { Tuesday | sickness and death of our | to thank the employes of the P. &| |turn off the road and he therefore | into considerable had no warning. | | | Funerals Charles E. Vredenburgh | Funeral services for Charles E. | Vredenburgh, aged 73, who died at | the home of his son, Robin A. Vre- | denburgh of McClintock road, Tucs- day, were held this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. . N. Gilman, pastor of the Stan- ley Memorial church, ofticiated and | burial was in Fairview cemctery. Mrs. Sewall E. Goodridg | Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Goodridge, wife of Sewall E. Good 1idge, a former resident of this city, | who died in Milldale, were held this| afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Peo-| ple’s Church of Christ. Burial was| in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. George Srilagyl Funeral services for Mrs. Mary lagyi, wife of Georze Szilagyi of | ewton street, Kensington, who died | were held this morning at| 9 o'clock at the Holy Trinity church, this city. Rev. John Rumza, pastor, celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem. The pall beare: Timko, Afro Sic Michael Bartasi, Peter Herba. Rev. Father Rumza conducted the committal services at the grave. Bu- rial was in Holy Trinity cemetery. were Michael | a, Paul Harrls, Edward Halsingc ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends. neighbors and relatives for the sympathy, kindness and floral offerings in the x'cccx\t' beloved wife, mother and sister, Mrs. Cath- erine Koziatek. We wish especially F. Corbin factory for their floral of- fering. Signed Stanley Gerylk, Joseph Koziatek, Peter Koziatek, Stanley Bogdanski, ski. by Marcel Koziatek, Miss Rosc Koz Stanley Koziatek, Edward Koziatek, Joseph Bogdan- |and Share sold was marketed at par. TRENDS CONFUSING UPON CURB TODAY ‘Rellying Tendencies in Alter- ! noon Follow Heaviness New York, April 24 (M—Continu- ed liquidation flowed into the curh market today, although active spec- ulation for the was again pressed forward in the utilities and Prjce movements were and confusing. The mar- ket was distinctly heavy for a timo during the morning but displayed tendencies by carly afternoon Deere new stock broke sharply during the morning, in sympat encountered support after ling off nearly 10 points. Industrials g erally were inclined to heavines Brillo Manufacturing. Anglo Chilean Nitrate, and New Jersey Zinc lost a few points each. A buovant fea- tu was Singer Sewing Machine, a high priced and commratively in- ive issue, which shot up ne 20 points in a few odd lot sale Utilities encountered considerable realizing during the morning, but were well supported. Electric Bond offt more than a voint, then rallied. American Gas and Electric lost 3 points before meeting support. The United Gas is- sucs, American Superpower and United Light A were steady to firm. Oils Make Slight Gains e oils ally continued up- ward, although gains were moder- o. Gulf, Vacuum, Standard of Ohio and Kentucky, Continental of Maine and Cities Service were well bought, the last named crossing 44 to a new | high for the year in a large turn- over. Cosden, however, was under pressure for a time Anjong the specialtics, Fox Thea- ters A was again a firm feature, in sympathy with strength of amuse- ments on the biz board. This issuc crossed 17 for the first time this year. In the investment trusts, S curities Corp. general and Goldman Sachs, strong features yesterday, ran realizing. Third Youth Arrested In South Norwalk Case New York, April 24 (UP)—Held without bail in the Tombs for trial on charges of committing a felony. John Warren remained today the last one of three youths from South Norwalk, Conn., to meet the law. Charles: Gray, another of the trio, was sentenced to New York peni- tentiary and Williamn Brandon, the third, to New York rcformatory. in special sessions court by presiding Judge Murphy. Warren's trial has not bLeen set. The three were arregted in front of a New York hotel on suspicion of a robbery in which 19 suits of clothes were stolen. They said they had met a man who sugsested the robbery to them. Revoly found in their possession, Pawtucket Gains 20 Per Cent in Ten Years Providence, R April 24 (UP)— Pawtucket, R. 1., qne of New Eng land’s leading industrial cities, has gained approximately 20 per cent in population during th decade, according to figures made public to- dey by Ldmund A. Turelove, chief census supervisor for Providence and Pawtucket. In 1920, Pawtucket's population was 64,248, while the 1350 popula tion, with five districts yet to be heard from, totals 76,02 At the same time, Truclove an- nounced that during the 10-year per- iod, Providence appeared to have gained only about 2 per cent in pop- ulation. This was cxplained by fact that within the city propcr there is virtually no more room for habita- tion and many newcomers are estab- lishing their homes outside the city limits. past CENSUS FIGURES ISSUED Bridgeport, April 24 (A—Census figures for the town of New Fairfield, the first town to be completed by an enumerator in the fourth district and in Fairfield county gave the population at 436 as compared with 468 in 1920 There were 51 barns as compared with 95, again | the | he Natural Gas properties of Stan- "d Ol of New Jersey, bro buying into the oil shares. 1wl predictions a in the price of copper to 1 a pound, altbough lack- ing official verification, caused heavy iquidation of the copper shares. Americ melting. Anaconda. Ken i de Pasco Inspiration and Andes all dipped levels for the year, losses being held to a point or les Early reduction in dividends by some of the high cost producers is looked for, Case Flops and Tockets J. 1. Case, which recently od a spectacular advance into new high ground, broke 13 points to 340 on realizing, but quickly snapped back to Allied Chemical sol down 6 points and United Aircraft dropped 6 in responze to the me wigreement for the acquisition of | National Air Transport stock on a basis of three shares of National for one of United. Gulf States Stecl ght Phelps Dodg o new low nost of the 1all amount of money | ywith J. T. Case on the big board, but | fell 5 points and Columbian Carbon Checker Cab, Brooklyn Union Gas Fittsburgh Coal Preferred. Gotham Sillk Hoslery, Continental Baking A, Hudson Motors and reveral others | seld down 2 to 4 points. | Radio was heavily bought in the | early afterneon, crossing 69 to a new {1930 high for a gain of more than | 3 points. Shubert Theaters ran up | over 7 points to a new top above 31. Keith-Albee preferred, Pathe A and | Radio-Keith-Orpheum advanced |to 3 points higher to new p | prices. | International Telephone crossed | 77 to a new peak for the year and | Louisville Gas & Electric touched a | new high around 30. People's Ga: | jumped 41% points and ctric Pow- |er & Light, Goodyear Rubber, Good- | rich Rubber, U. S. Rubber first pre- | ferred, Ingersoll Rand, Worthington Pump, Air Reduction and Unlted | Carbon all advanced 2 2 points, or more. THE MARKET AT 2:30- Total sales to 2:10 000 sharcs, | High Air Reduction 145 % | Allied Chem . 355 | Allis Chalmers 667 | Am Bosch Msg Am Can Am Car & Fdy Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw | Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel 257 | Am Wolen, ¢ 1415 Anaconda 64 Atchison ..... Atlantic Ref .. alt & Ohio .. Bendiv Avi | Beth Steel Briggs Mz Bush Term cm 41 Calm & Hecla .21 Canada Dry Can Pacific Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio CMStDP &P |Chi & North Chi Pne Tl cm lcr1igP | Chrysler Mot . | Columbia Gas . om Solvents . ong on Gas NY . ‘ontinen Can orn Prod | Crucible Steel | Curtis Wrt em |Day Chemical | Del & Hudson | Devoe Reynla | Easmn Kodak |Elec Autolite 1 | Elec Pwr & Lt 101! |Erie R R [Fox wilm A Freeport ex |Gen Am Tank 108 | Genl Asphalt |Genl Electric | Genl =oo0ds | Genl Motors | Genl Pub Serv ienl Rwy Sig | Glidden Co cm | Gold Dust | Goodrich Rub | Graham Paigc | Grndy Con Cop 397 | Hudson Motor 45 | Inspir Cop | Intl’ Centent | Tntt Harvester | Intl Nickel Intl Tel & T Johns-Man Kresge Co | Kroger Groc | Liquia Cab th Alkali .. 1497% 5514 41 31 118 e P b K o 53 491; 451, a7 s L 43 | Reading with predictions of an | record- | 53 | , | Ohio Bell Telephone company Stocks Rescue Market From Fall Caused By Attack Upon Coppers ! MK&TR 60 Missouri Pac | Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central North Am Co . North Pac Owens Glass Packard Mot t6L7 60 46 0 S97% 58 3% 12715 a0 Phillips Pet Public Serv NJ 117 Pullman Co tadio Corp Radio-Keith-Or RR Rem'gt'n Rand 4 Ryl Dutch N Y 36 L San Fran 115 ebuck 91 Sinclair Qil 31 Southern Pac .12+ Southern Ry .116 Stand Brands Standard Gas std Oil cal std Oil of N J std Oil of N Y 3 Siewart Wrner udebaker xas Corp Texas Gulf { Timk'n Tol B Union id Union Pacific 124 115 United Corp U S Ind Alco © 8 Rubber TS Steel . Vanadiun Wabash RR Warner Br Iie West'gh's Elec 1971, Willys Overland 91, Woolworth st 1 193 s 667 645 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid Aetna Casualty S0153 Actna Life Ins Co Aetna T : Automobile Ins .. Conn. General Hartford IMire Hifd Steam Boile | National Fire | Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Co : Manufacturing Stocks | Am Hardware ) | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 39 | Blllings & Spencer Bristol Brass City Company Colt's Arms : Eagle Lock : Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Machine .. North & Judd Palmer Bros | Peck, Stow & Wil | Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Work | Torrington Co Union Mfs Co Veeder-Root . | Public Ut Conn Blec Service Conn Lt & P 5129 Conn Power Vouue 48 litles Stocks 89 Hfd com Hfd Gas Co ptd N B Gas .. Southern N ASURY BALANCE Balance, §216,683,76 w York, April 24.—Application | to additional stock on the N | | York Stock Exchange by the " | Du Pont De Nemours & Co., reveals . [that the Du Pont company has ex- > | changed stock with & market value of more than $33,000,000 for the | properties and business of the Roes- sler & Hasslacher Chemicai Co., of it Amboy 1s, and st Virginia. The application showed that 241, 130 shares of Du Pont stock figured in the deal. Du Pont stock closed on th ew York stock exchange ) day at $137.25 a share. crred stockholders of the Co., Washington, D. investment banking firm, which | now in financial difficulties, h been notified that a new prot committec has been form Harry M. Blair president of t | sociated Bond & Share Corp chairman. The Chatham Phenix National Bank Trust Co., has becn | designated as the new depositary. Pre H. Smith rents have { whereby Continental will acquire the Internation Corp., it was learned today when t New York stock exch anted the former organization’s appfica- tion for the listing ot 0 addi- tional common shares. Both com- panies are investment trusts spon- sored Otis & Co. The exchange basis is 1 1-2 shares of Continental cor mon for one of International sharcs. The American Telephone & | sraph company today announced the clection of I Carter, of Cleve- [1and, Ohio, as vice president to suc- | d 13 K. Hall, who is retiring on | August 1 to become a lecturer at the Amas Tuck Graduate School of Bus- iness at Dartmouth College. Mr. Car- | ter has resigned as president of the Sha. MISSIONARIUS IN DANGER Canton, China, April 24 (P—Two | American missionaries who arrived [here today from Sinfeng, Kanchow, Kiangsi province, American Catholic missionaries were in grave danger of falling into the | hands of “red” troops and possible | execution. Kanchow, they said render to communists who had besieged near | said 16 was near sur- ~ | votc and bandits | the city \H\r(‘) PUTNAM & CO Mambers Now York & Hrtford Stock Bihengms 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 RARTIORD CRFIC, ¢ CENTRAL BOW, _TiL 3148 We Offer: BANKERS TRUST CENTRAL HANOVER BANK & TRU GUARANTY TRUST IRVING TRUST NEW YORK TRUST T EppYBROTHERS & &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 50 Shares Aetna Life Insurance 50 Shares Stanley Works 75 Shares Colt’s HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET We Ofter: TEL. 6505 HARTFORD FIRE Shawr & Crmgreony MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Natiopal Bank Bldg. T Bernard A. Conley. 5200. Braylon A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. We Offer: 50 Shares STANDARD FINANCIAL CORP. At 111 Toboco-Blumenthal & Co. 99 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 6671 Hartford Phone — Charter 80 We Offer and Recommend : British Type Investors Yosemite Holding Corp. United Founders AT THE MARKET M. L 300 MAIN ST. We Offer and Recommend : GORDON & CO. nvestments — Securities TEL. 1118 - 1119 YOSEMITE HOLDING CO. ation Bill to Cut Alien Arrivals Washington, April 24 (UP)—The nate voted today to cut imm tion from Europe virtually in amendment to -ation bill to limit im- §1,000 Immigr adopting 1 imm to an migration was 41 to §1. amendment however, is Norbeck amendment repe ional origins as a basis immigration quotas, and may never become law REPORTS ON RESERVE Washington, April 24 (P The federal reserve board reported to congress today that “the protection of federal reserve credit against di- version into channels of speculation constitutes the m difficult and urgent problem” confronting it. Tl COAL COMPANY DIVIDEND . New York, April 24 (—Directord the Lehigh Coal & Navigatios- have declared an initial quarters" dividend of cents a share on_ W no par common stock, plac-. on a4 §1.40 annual basis. of Co. 1y MAY JOIN ACADEMY . April 24 (UP)—Pope Piut s been proposed for membershify in the French Academy of Political. and Moral Sciences, it was reported toda The proposal was sald tb have heen referred to a special comz mission which will report at the next. session in Pari ror Itom On the South Sea Islands there, lives the largest shelifish in the world, Its shejl is frequently mors than a foot in'diameter and whi opened, will snap shut on the foet of a human, holding fast until it is "prwd apart with considerable forge. N