New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 17

JONES COUNSELS BOY CHAMPIONS Former Yale Coach Dwells on Good Sportsmanship “You are not champions because you have won a few baseball games, but because Yyou have played the game fairly, because you have given your opponents a fair and square deal. Whether it be in baseball, football or this little game of life, it you do this, you will v travel far.” This was the parting advice given by T. A. D. (Tad) Jones, former Yale University player and football coach and now one of the biggest figures in inteycollegiate football in the country, to the members of the Paradise Park baseball team at the luncheon in the Burritt hotel this noon. The youthful ball players were the guests of the club at the lunch- eon and were interested listeners to the talk deliveyed by Mr. Jones. Not confining himself to any ‘branch ®f sport but to all branches An his talk on “Sportsmanship,” Mr. Jones compared the ethics of the game In college as it was played 20 or 25 years ago with the game of the present day. He cited interesting in- cidents of college play, both in base- ball alld football and these narra- tives left his hearers enthralled. He spoke of a college - pitcher ‘Wwhile a student who conceived a ‘brilliant idea so that he cpuld have an advantage on his oppoding bats- men. Citing the rule that states that & pitcher #nust have his hind fdot * on the rubber, he said that the pitch- er concetved the idea that/he could gain a yard on the batters by putting only his left foot ot the rubber and executing his delivery by stepping forward. He said the twirler got away with this movement caqnsist- ently. Baseball Ethics Advance “Today, this wouldn’t be condoned even by that pitcher's mates. In those days, it wasn't con- sidered juinethical but rather smart. Today, it would be considered an unfair advantage.” He said also that this pitcher, with one umpire standing behind him as he went to pitch, worked up a motion while pitching with a man on first that caught a batter off first four out of five times. He, would stand sideways, throw his arms out and then with the umpire urmh%c to see him, would raise his left el- bow as a part of his delivery. Then at the auspicious moment, he would- n't pich the ball and the runner would either be caught off first or be trapped between first and second. The motion was a plain balk but 1t was done so cleverly that the um- pire couldn’t catch him. “Such a thing wouldn’t be tolerated today in college circles, so different has the attitude towards these things be- come." . Probably the most interesting anecdote he revealed was about a time when he was coaching football at & college in New York state. He said that his team was a prétty good one. They were scheduled on Satur- day to meet the Carlisle Indians who were not as good as they had been the year before but still were a pretty good team. He said that his eleven had an excellent chance to win. That season, a giant Indian whose name was Waneta, a tackle and one of the-great football players turnea out at, Carlisle;” had returned as a line colh. In the backfield on the team was Hauser, one of the great- est backs turned out by the school. Pre-Game Strategy, On the Monday preceding the dgy of the game, a report was issued saying that Hauser might not be able to play the Saturday following, because of a broken nose. On Wed- nesday the same remort was passed about. On Saturday, the report reached Jones that Hauser might play. Determined to find out, if pos-, sible, the true situation, Jones de- cided to get in touch with the situa- tion. He therefore telephoned the coach of the Indian team to ask him about Hauser. “Oh,” the coach replied, “I hardly think Hauser will play because he is all bandaged across the face. If he does play, however, I think I will use him for a short time in the line, possiply at tackle.” The game started and luckily Jones' team scored a touchdown in the first few minutes. After a time during a pause Tn the game, a big strapping Indian, with a big plaster across his face and his headgear down over his éyes, came out onto the field and was sent into tackle. The announcer stated that Hauser was playing tackle for the Indians. During the contest, this player was marvelous. He stopped plays onr his side of the line, gave wonder- ful interference and in every way starred. Jones' team won the con- test and after it was over, as he was walking towards the club housé, the two officials, Both very good friends, Jeined him and one of them said: “Wasn't that tackle for the Indians & peach?” Jones stated that he was a wonder and said “Can you imagine Hauser 4 back, playing such a great game in the line.” Find Coach oi Team Both officials started to laugh and when Jones asked what was the © matter, one replied “Hauser! That wasn't Hauser, it was Waneta.” That was a line coach playing in'a college game at tackle. Such a thing couldn't take place — o ————— 1 FRANCES DANGUECKIS Vs ANTHONY DANGUECKIS Superior Court, Hartford County, sust 26, 1930. SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Upon confplaint in said cause brought to said court, at Hartford, in said Coun- ty, on the first Tuesd: . A. D. 1930, claiming a divorce and change of name, it not appearing to this court that the defendant has received motice of the pendency of said complaint and it ap- pearing to this court that the where- abouts of the defendant-are unknown to the _plaintift, ORDERED, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of sald complaint shall be given the defendant by publisl ing this order in the New Britain He ald, & newspaper publishad’ in New Brit- ain, once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before August 30, 1930, A By the Court, ROBERT L. ALLYN, Assistant Clerk. own team | NEW BRITAIN DAICY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1930. New York’s Welcome to French Airmen Through crowds and a storm of ticker tape on lower Broadway rode the two gallant French airmen, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, to receive New York's welcome after their |Johns Manville, Dupont, United Alr-| spectacular non-stop flight. from Paris te-New York City. today because no one would allow | it. The coaches trust one another| absolutely. L He cautioneq the boys about mak- ing the umpire the goat. He spoke of mlany times where an umpire called a man out at first when the runner thought he was safe. He said | that the umpire wasn't trying fo be unfair but was judging the play as he saw it and he had a better | ance of sézing it than the player. | He said that a pitcher should ex- pect an ‘‘eveh break” and nothing more. If the ball was over the plate, it should be a strike but he| shouldn't try to bluff the umpire into calling a strike as the catcher tried to pull the ball over. | He spoke of the legislation of the | natjonal rudes committee of which | he }s a member, against the shift in | football. He said that it wasn't the shift that was dishonest, but it was| the unfair start before the ball was| passed. A team that gets an un-| fair start can always beat a team | that might be faster in every way. | He said that the rulés have been changed to eliminate the unfair start and now the game is a fair one and the shift is executed rightly. ‘Well Begun, Half Done Then Mr. Jones urged the youth- ful players to start right now to re- | fuse to take an unfair advantage.| He urged them to make this their ideal and he prophesied that they would find life better. The Rotary club membership was greatly enhanced by a large number of visitors and by a good gathering ‘%of Yale then who greeted Mr. Jones vpon the conclusion of the session. He was introduced by John Black, crairman of the boys' work commit- tee who stated thgt he would walk a mile tq hear Mr. Jones again. ‘allowing the dinner, the mem- of the championship team went to the office of the Corbin Screw Corporation to he measured for sweaters which will be part of the gift of the Rotary club. be: || Rirth Rec/ord A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Bennett of 311 Church street. A son was born yesterday to Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Chiodo of 21 Web- ster Hill. Wea’dingsm' DONALD—MCPHEE Albert F. Donald, son of Mr. and “ Mrs, James Donald and Miss Laura | M. McPhee, a nurse, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. James McPhee, were mar- | ried at the South Congregational | church Tuesdsy. Both are natives of Nova Scotia wherq their parents | street. [ S SR ALDRICH—NOE The marriage of Miss Rita A. Noe, | daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Noe of 18 Buell street, to Irving M. Aldrich, son of Mrs. Mary Aldrich of Kensington avenue, took place on Monday, September 1, at Lady of | the Angels church, Whitehall, N. Y., Rev. G. A. Daugher, pastor, of- | ficated. { Mrs. Aldrich was employed at the | office of Landers, Frary and Clark as a stenographer and Mr. Aldrich is employed at the Hart and Hutch- | inson company. CLEARING HOUSE New York, Sept. 4 (A—Clearing 000,000; balances $164,000,000. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in_the County of Hartford and | the 4th day of 13 Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq Judge. On motlon of Springfield Safe De. posit '& Trust Company and ~John H. Mitchell of Springfield, Mass, as Execu- tors' of the last will and testament of Lyman W. Besse, late of Spfingfield. Mass, leaving estate in New Britain, in raid District of Berlin, deceased This Court doth decree that six months e allowed and limited for the crediters of sald estate to exhibit thefr claims against the same to the Executors and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertislng in a newspaper published in.said New Britain and having a circulation in said district, ohice & week for two consecutive weeks commencing September 4th, 1830, and by postingla copy thereof on the public sign post in sald town of Néw Britain. Certifed from Recerd. house statement exchanges $1,008,- |; . 3 BERNARD ¥. GAFFNEY, Judge. ) MRS, CATHERINE BARNES SUCCUMSBS T0 ILLNESSI Mother of Y. M. C. A. General Sec retary Byes at Private Hospital in Plainville. Mrs. Catherine E. Barnes, 70, SEEKS INSURANCE FOR BOARD BiLL §W0mau Claims Cousin Promi | to Make Her Beneficiary mother of Clarence H. Barnes, gen- | eral secretary of the New Britain Y. C. A, died last night at the Claiming that she has furnished Meager Success of Bearish Efiqrts Somewhat En-; couraging to Operators| After Higher Prices. New York, Sept. ¢ (A—Specula- | | tive activity in today’s stock market | [lacked the vitality to move share prices far in either direction. The meagre success of bearish ef- forts was somewhat encouraging to | operatogs working for higher prices, | tut not encouraging enough to in-| | spire any vigorous action. The mar- | ket appeared to be waiting for a| clearer outline of the probable| course of autumn business progress. The market turned up wfter the | opening, sold off during the morn, ing, and crept higher 'in very dull| | trading after mid-day. Most shares fluctuated narrowly. Allied Chemi- cal dropped 4. however, then re- |bounded 5. Eastman, also a wide | mover, sold dp 4. Fox gained more | than a point on an announcement of | a 40/ per cent increase in business over last year, and the reopening of several theaters closed during the summer. P} Parathount, Loews, Radio, Byers, |cratt and Vanadium gained a point | |or two. During the morning! such | shares as American Telephone, Good- | year, American Smelting, Atchison | |andaMElectric Power and Light sold | | off 2 or more. i Wall Street Perplexed | Wall stgeet is becoming highly | perplexed as to where equity shares | | belong in the present scheme of | |things. That speculation~in com- | mon stecks was carried to excess last year is now acknowledged almost | everywhere, but for the moment, | Wall strect seems to have no-means | | of gauging what the residue of pub- | lic appetite for common shares will | be when readjustments have been Plainville Private hospital. She had |board and room for the late Mike finally completed. been ill for some time. She was born in Litchfield on May | o o 08 S0 CH Fo L anding that | Tather high levels, on the basis o 26, 1870, and had been a resident of Springfield, Mass., for the past 34 years. Besides her son, she leaves a daughter, Miss Mabel G. Barnes of Springfield. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Wash- ington, Conn. town. MRS. KATE SWIFT DIES AT FOREST STREET HOME Widow of Malleable Iron President Succumbs to Brief Il- ness—Private Funeral. Mrs. Kate Upson Swift, widow of Morton, Carter Swift, former presi- dent of the Malleable Iron works, died early this morning at her home, 13 Forest street, after a brief illness. Born in this city March 9, the daughter of William and Terrill Upson, she spent practically all her life here. Mrs. Swift was a member of the First Ca#fgregational church and Esther Stanley chapter. D. A. R. Surviving are four children, Mrs. 0. 'E. Swift and Mrs. C. W. Upson of this city, Mrs. Paul H. Taylor of New Haven and E R. Swift Chicago; son of § 1851, Sa pringfield and Miss Frances Burial will be in that 1 | farkiewicz ard that she loaned him she would be beneficidry of his in- ‘surance policy, Mrs. Mary Qzarni, hi | edusin, has brought suit’ for $2,000 against the Metropolitan Life Insur ance Co. It is claimed. that the in- jsurance company has refused to pay |two premiums. | Markiewicz was killed in a trol- ey-truck accident in New Haven on | November 11, 1929, and under the rules the beneficiary receives dmmle\plete disappointmen®, further defla- | | premiums or approximately $1,100. The premitms were for $232 and $290 which were paid for at a rate bf 20 cents a week. It is claimed that | the gefendant, through its agent. Jo Works | seph Kulak, knew of the indebted- | moys trading machinery ness. ‘ Attorney @harles W. Tamulonis represents the plaintiff. CURB TICKER TAPE + REPEATS OLDTALE b Disappointment Expressed Over Demand Alter Holiday “New York, Sept. 4 (#—The curb of | ticker tape told the same old story |P two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Up- | of narrow and irregular price move- | fects of September 1 settlements, but | ments in the active shares today. t t | earnings, when compared to the levels reached in previous periods of | Many issues are still selling af i cessi | Russell Mfg Co | deflation, but no n t: - n, but n ecessity for (t‘;\rxs : Scovill Mtg Co ther deflation is apparent at {time. The inability of bearish pro- | fessionals to bring out any consid- erable liquidation i¥™"regarded in| brokerage circles as indicating that prices have found a bottom. It is acknowledged, however, that if bus- |iness recovery this autumn is a com- | tion may be necessary. Stimulafon Fails | On the other hand, stocks refuse o respond with any alacrity to bull- | sh stimulation. What with the enor- been built up during the past year jor two, the situation could scarcely be less satistactory to the bPokerage The days industefal news was sub- ject to interpretation according to |the mood. The mercantile organiza- | tions wholesale price indices as an- |nounced for August, however, show- ed signs of regaining stability. few rail and chain store heads re- ported mild improvement. Electrical | power consumption, as reported for the latest week, however, failed to continue the slow climb of previous weeks, although it was less than 1 per cent under tpe previous week, land 5 per cent above the like week | of two years ago. Call mbney continued firm at 2 1-2 |other monetary accommodations Upsok of this city; and eight grand- | gpeculative sentiment was confused | Were unchanged. children. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon and .will be pri- | vate. SOME MILEAGE ‘Washington, D. C.—Planes carry- |ing passengers in the United States fly more than 91,360 miles daily, ac- cording to American Air Transport association. “These planes serve 226 communities on 263 regular sched- vles. A year ago only 61,025 miles were flown in serving 151 points. Carol Karpienia Carol Karpienia, aged 66, for the past 40 vears a resident of this city, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 193 Beaver street. He live but they reside ht 139 Lawlor |was ene of the most prominent Po- | lish) regidents here, being a charter member of the Holy Cross church, a member of the Hnights of Bole- slaus the Great society of the Holy Cross church and the St. Lucian's society of the Sacred Heart church Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fritz Martin of New Haven, M Walter Bober, Mrs. John Bokowski and Miss Anna Karpienia of this| city, and a sop, Lucien Karpienia, of Hartford. Funeral arrangements, in charge of K. Blogoslawski, are incomplete. Funerals Joseph Pichel fruneral services for Joseph Pi- chel, ‘aged 43, who died Monday at | his horfe, 121 Governor stret, were held this morning at § o'clock at oly Cross church. Rev. Stephen rtkowskl, pastor, high réquiem mass. St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives and especially Italian Mutual Benefit society, the Canicattini Bagni M. B. society, the Speedometer Dept. of Corbin Screw Corp, New Britain Dress Shop and the American LeRion band for their kipdn@s and flowers during the 'h of our beleved mother and wife. N Wigned; Cc-rodo Gozzo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrotta, James Gozzo, .Anmony C. Gozzo. celebrated the | Burial was in | and considerable disappointment was expressed in sgme quarters over the non-appéarance of any public | demand atter the Labor day holiday. Utilities were especially lethargic. | Brazilign Traction enlivened the | group‘.!th a rise of & point er two [on a moderate turnover, but such | |leaders as Bond & Share, American | | superpower and United Light | were quiet. Am¥rican Gas & Elec- | tric was a trifle heavy. | Numerous inactive specialties suftered sharp losses. Spiegel May preferred dropped half a_ dozen | points to a new low. Pines Winter- front, infrequently traded, lost 9. also to a new minimum | | Great Atlantic#® Pacific, in which | | the market is thin, lost a few points. | |Short covering in American Cyna- | mid “B” on the appearance of the |earnings statemdut fer the vear| lended June 30, showing | share on the combined * shares, 18fted the price more than a point. Aviation Corp, Technicolor and the Fords were firm. Deere rallied but lost its advance. | Oil shares were mixed. Cosden slumped to a new low and Standards | of Ohio eased. Cities Service and Gulf were firm. ‘ | Investment company stocks lagged. | United Founders was offered in some volume, but yielded only a| smal} fraction. Call money remewed on the curb at 3 per cent. I Sacred Heart School Enrollment Increases | Although the Sacred Heart school was opened Tuesday the regular ses- sions for the academic year will not start until next Monday. it was an- |nounced today by Sister Gabriel, principal of the institution. Almost 1400 pupils, an increase of several vear, have enrolled and more expected -before the end of week. The f&'cully staff will consist of 21 teachers, including Professor Dr. Stanislas Maria De Torosiewicz, who i‘n conjunction with his duties here, will also teach members of the Daughters of Mary of the Immacu- late Conception. are the FOREIGN ZEP MOTORS ~ Washington, D. (. — The U. S Bureau of Aeronautics has an- nounced that German engines will be installed in the first of two new navy dirigibles which are being built ay Akron, Ohio. Eight motors have been ordered from the Maybach | company in that country, which made the motors, for the “Los | Fox Film | Goodrich Rub. hundred over the previous | pf ‘Anxeles," 71 © | Public serv NI 92% THE MARKET AT Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—1,082,- $00 shares High Air Reduction 1243% Allied Chem . Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Loco . 44 Am ‘Smelting 6813 Am Tel & Tel 2133% Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel Briggs Mfg .. Calmt & Hecla Canada Dry Cana Pacific Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio CMStP&P CRISP Chrysler Mot Columbia Com Solvents . Cong-Nairn 123 Con Gas NY .1083 Continen Can . 56% Corn Prod ... 92% Curtiss Wt cm 65 Easmn Kodak 217% Autolite 67% 54% 1297% 15% 128 1007 31 868 A Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric . Genl Foods Genl Motors . Gold Dust Grndy Con Cop ‘udson Motors 293 Intl Nickel Int Tel & Tel . 5 42 | Johns-Man Kresge Co Kroger Groc Liquid Cab Marlin-Rock Math Alkali Mont Ward . Nash Motors . Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central N Haven ¥ R 106% North Am Co . 106% Owéns Glass . 46% Packard Mot . 12% Pan-Am B 54 Par't Lasky Cp 61 Phillips Pet .. 333% 162 106% 105% 46% 12% 54 60% 38% 92 | Southern Pac .118% | Am Hardware that has| Al cent, reflecting the belated ef-| , | tina, Chile and Brazil again firmed. * | corporation were again in demand, % | difticulties between Mrs Speculative Activity In Stocks Lacks Vitality to*Move Shares In Either Direction On Mark 69 | 393% | 34% | 28% | 35% 48% 1% 21% | 115% | $43 19% 1031% | 60% 68% | 20% | 26% | 80% | 51% | 18% 583 69 40 353 281 353 49y 21% Fullman Co Radio Corp Radio-Keith-Or Rem'gt'n Rand Rep Irn & St R'y’l Dutgh NY Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oll 69 387 343 281 353, 483 1% 21% 115% 82% 19% 1023 60% 6313 207% 26% 29% 51% Southern Ry . 85% Stand Brands . 203 Standard Gas .104% Std Oil. Cal .. 60% Std Oil of N.J. 69 Std Ofl of N.Y. 21% Stewart W'rner 26% Studebaker ... 30% Texas Corp 52 Texas Gulf Sul 58% Union Carbide 80 8% 8% % 19e %39 YII0M[00A %S %< DUBlIAO SAIIM | %Lyl 631 021F SUSIIM | %0¢ %18 g Ig Jaudemy %28 38 " dd useqem | %18 %S 13§ wnipeuey 891 %691 99 PAS § 11 14 %03 9 J2qqnH § 1 89 69 OdV Pur § gg °° d10) payun | %0 %291 61 " 07 oued uol LOCAL STOCKES (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked ..131 135 . 82 84 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Conn General Hartford Fire . Hfd Steam Boiler National Fire Phoenix Fire v Travelers Ins Co 1330 ¢ Manufacturing ‘Stocks 57% | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 433: | Billings & Spencer . % | Bristol Brass . 1345 591% 15 . 26 . 38 | Colt's Arms | Eagle Lock | Fatnir Bearing Co | Hart & Cooley . Landers, F « North & Judd . | Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe & Wil 115 . 67 . 19 T x .8 . 53 49 Standard Screw | Stanley Works . Terrington Co . | Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root . . 35 Public Utilitles Stocks Cenn Elec Service .. 89 Conn Lt & P 5% 9% pfd 103 | Conn Power R Htd Elec Light . . 881 Hfd (fas Co com ol Hfd Gas pfd 45 N B Gas Sonuthern N E Tel Southern N E Tel Gray Pay Tel ... 'BONDS MAKE QUIET PROGRESS IN LIST Latin American Issues Show Several New Soit Spots New York, Sept. 4 (®—The bond market made quiet progress in most | departments of the domestic list to- | | day. A sprinkling of new highs tor. | the vear or longer emphasized the | | current demand for the best grade | issues, which is beginning to extend | | from the rails qnd utilities into the | | industrials. | The temporary firmness of money | | caused no concern and the volume | of trading showed a fair increase | over yesterday's. Latin American is- sues, a recent center of interest be- | cause of political disturbances in some of the republics, contained | several soft spots, notahly the Co- | lombia Mortgage Bank 6s and the | Peru second és, but loans of Argen- | Obligations of Domestic Industrial although the buying was not suffi- ciently large to influence prices ap- preciably. U. S. Rubber 55 and Ar- mour 5l2s were amgng the stronger issues. Standard Oil of New Jersey | 55 touched a new high | The largest accumulation the rails. Chicago & Erie first 5s, | Western Maryland 4s. St. Paul Atchison General 4s. Frisco 4 1- Wisconsin Central 4s and Interna- tional Great Nerthern Adjustment 65 made fair gains, the first two establishing record prices for the | vear. Changes in the utilities. which have been sharing the advance with the carriers, were unimportant. De- troit River Tunnel 4 1-2s rallied more than 3 point to a new high. United S%a(es governments eased slightly in small dealings | teature bonds were dull Man and Wife Friends Through Lawyer’s Plea For the seventh time in”a year, Attorney Charles W. Tamulonis has been instrumental in reuniting a couple who were about to be di- | vorced. Tn his latest success he and Judge William F. Mangan brought j about a settlement of the marital Michaelina Yotkaite Bunickas and her husband, | Alexander Bunickas. They were married on June 16, 1 in the town of Butrimonis, Lithuania. The wife claimed her husband was guilty of intolerable cruelty. They have one child. Real Estate News Warranty Emilio Guala to Minnie Shiman- | sky, Corbin avenue. Minnie Shimansky Guala, Franklin street. Marian Tomaszewski to Stevens Tomaszewskl, Corbin avenue. Mortgage Marie Pankonin to Freida Klin- ger, et ux, Winthrop street. Joseph Gauthier to Carmine Ve- trana, $2,000, Russwin road. was in to Emilio We O&er: COMMONWEALTH & SOUTHERN $6 Pfd. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 512% Pfd. SONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 6% Pfd. Prices on Application. EDDYBROTHERS & &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street "43 Colony Street We Offer: " 50 Shares Stanley Works HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 H. C. MOTT, MANAGER BANKERS TRUST CHASE MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Dritair National Bank Bldg. Bernard A. Conley. Tel. 5200. Brayton A. Porter. We Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. ' Stock STUPY PORT DRAINAGE | ble for accidents to planes in land-« Washington, D. C.—Airport drain- | 78 and taking off in the past. ~ age, a problem that has proven dif-| ficult to selve, is the subject of much | research by the American Engineer- | iug Builders' association and the council, the American Road Aero- nautics branch of the U. S. depart- ment of commerce. Adequate drain- age and surfacing of airports is es- sential, because faulty construction of these systenfs has been responsi- | AIRPLANE BATHING - London — Swimming partiek by airplane arc all the rage in Ehg-" {land. The Northampton Aero club. | and various other such clubs in the | Midland area have organized swim- ming parties and good sized crowds leave the airports for Castle Ashby. lake, property of Lord Northampten, every day. 2 The March of Triumph | Lower Broadway a mass of color. Thronged sidewalks and bal« conies. Cheering crowds. Scurrying policemen. A blizzard of ticker-tape and torn telephone books. Police cavalrymen, flags,- ['and gaily decorated automobiles . . . That's the familiar but’ | always stirring scene pictured above as downtown New Yorkers: closed up desks and locked office doors behind them to welcome Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte. The Paris-to-New York flyers were in the first car in the parade, immediately be- USE HERALD WLASSIFIED ADS‘ hind a squadron of mountgd policemen.