New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930. ART GROUP PLANS OPENING EXHIBIT Two Artists Will Be Featured at League Showing The Art league of New Britain | will open its season commencing | October 1 with an exhibition of painting by Spencer Nichols A.N.A. | and Sanford Ballard Dole Low, at the gallery of the New Britain in- | stitute. It will continue until the | fifteenth of the month. Mr. Low is the new director of the New Britain Art school who re- cently returned from Europe to take up his duties here in that capacity. Mr. Nichols who is a member of the National Academy and a mem-| ber of the Grand Central Galleries is a prominent New York artist who will assist Mr. Low as instructor at the school. Both artist are well known, Mr.| Low locally and Mr. Nichols in New York art circles. Mr. Nichols has| work hung in the National museum | in Washington and the Beloit Mus- eum of Fine Arts in Beloit, Michi- City Items A regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held tomorrow eve- ring at § o'clock. The postponed re- hearsal of the degree team will be held after the meeting and refresh- ments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson of 317 East street entertained several of their friends and relatives Monday evening in honor of their first wed- ding anniversary. Guests were pres- ent from Middletown, Hartford and this city. The couple received many gifts. Application for a marriage - cense was made today by William Kochanowski of 30 Erwin place and Julia Piszko of 51 Spring street. POLISH REPUBLICAN CLUB GROWING IN SIXTH WARD John Smigrocki Claims 50 Members for Political Organization—John Hamrilek Assists, Further steps to organize a Polish American republican club in the {sixth ward of this city will be made by John Smigrocki who made plans Birth Record B e — A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs, Howard Renshaw of Reservoir Road. General hospital and Mrs, John Martin of 15 Black Rock avenue. Mrs. Martin was Miss Jewel Crowe prior to her marriage. | FUNDS ATTRACTED TONEW FINANCING Loans Jotaling More Than $38,- 000,000 Are Offered New York, Sept. 17 (A—Seasoned | issues in the listed bond market vied with a large volume of new financing for the favor of investors today. New ;loans totaling more than $38,000,000 | were offered, but the listed market showed no change of trend, although | the domestic list was spotty as sell- A son was born at New Britain | last night to Mr. | Weddings DUNCANSON—MONTAGUE (Special to the Herald) New York, Sept. 17—Earle Dun- canson, an underwriter, formerly of ew Britain, Conn,, and now of Rockaway Park, L. I, and Miss Geraldine Montague, of 358 Lexing- {ton avenue, New York, procured & license to marry at the Municipal \huumng here today. They will be married September 22, at ‘Patrlcks ncanson was born in New | Britain, the son of Charles and Minnie Yates Duncanson. Miss { Montague, who is the daughter of John and Catherine Donahue Mon- |tague, was born in New York city. KOPP—GOLDBERG Miss Grace Goldberg, 259 Arch street, daughter of Mrs. Rose Gold- |berg, and Henry Kopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kopp of Dwight street | | were married at the home of the | | bride’s mother on .¢:ch street | Sunday afternoon. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz conducted the ceremon: Mrs. Goldberg's home was pro- fusely decorated with ferns and roses. About 75 guests were present St. | last | Indifferent Success August Foreign Trade Fig- | ures Show First Gain in | | Exports for Several Months. | New York, Sept. 17 (P—Efforts to revive interest in a stock market advance met with indifferent suc- | ccss today. Several groups mani- {fested a willingness to go higher, | but buying activity was limited and {shorts took their time about cover- |ne The weekly summaries of andl-; jtions in the steel industry and the August foreign trade figures show- in gthe first gain in exports in sev- cral months afforded some basis for mild bullish operations, although | the report that steel production was only holding its own failed to gen- for its formation about two weeks fers found it necessary to accept bids |at the wedding, there being a num- | (ff¢ much contagious enthusiasm. ago. gan. John Marshall former speaker of the House of Representatives | sat to Mr. Nichols for his portrait | and this work hangs in the Nation- | al capitol. A member of the Salma-| gundi club, the McDowall club, | Architectural league, Society of | ‘Washington Arti Kent Art as- | sociation, New York Water Color club, American Watercolor club, | winner of the third Corcoran prize | in 1901 and first honorable mention | at the Southern Exposition, his| work will be receive with much in- terest here. The league plans to continue art activities with other exhibitions of | well known artists as the winter advances. Four lectures by artists and critics on art subjects arc be- | ing prepared, this to be interspersed | with entertainment and special ac- | tivities by league members and cul- | minated by the annual Beaux Art ball., Miniature Golf Teurney To Boost Welfare Fund | A golf tournament over a period | of five days, the proceeds to be divid- ed equally hetween the owners of the Willow Brook miniature golf course and the welfare fund of the Kiwanis | club, was announced at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at noon today at the Burritt hotel. The project one of a series of events being plan- ned to raise funds for additional help for needy families on Christmas. The club will sell tickets to members of the general public, th tickets acceptable at the course any time on September 29 and 30, and October 1, 2 and 3. Fifty per cent of the proceeds will go into the club treasu Prizes will be offered for, the best Bcores. Next Wednesday’s meeting will be held in the later afternoon and will be outdoor: Original plans to !\01(1‘ the meeting at Pinnaclerox farm | have been changed and the site will be announced later. | The Kiwanians today were taken on a verbal and pictorial journey among the mountains and trout streams of Canada and along the | right of way of the Canadian Na- | tional railway by Captain J. Milton Sta‘>. Captain State, who spokg here to the Rotary club a short time | ago, says he has traveled 50,000 miles since his last visit to New Brit- | ain, it Dorman Is Critical From Effects of Gas Harry Dorman, who was overcome by gas at his home, 75 East Main street Monday night, is in a critical condition at New Britain General hospital and tears are held for his recovery. Dorman, who has been a barber in New Britain for a number of years, formerly lived on North street. RUSSWIN GIRLS M The Russwin Girls' first meeting of the s ning at 2y club held its on last eve- | the Community house m‘ Berlin. Plans for a Halloween party were discussed A Vll'r\ll" supper was served and was followed by a comic auction. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was tendered | last night to Anthony Fusaro of 27 Ellis street in honor of his 27th | birthday anniversary at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Checery of 280 | Kelsey street. Friends were present | from Kensington, Berlin, New York | and New Britain. | Games were played and dancing was enjoyed. A buffet lunch wa sorved. Mr. Fusaro received many beautiful gifts U HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS City Advertisement SEWER IN SENECA STREET Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall at | 7:30 p. m, E. D. T., Monday, Sept. 1930 on the construction of a sanitary sewer in Seneca Street, from Commonwealth Avenue to Eddy-Glover Boulevard. All interested persons are request- ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and” be heard in relation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk. City Advertisement SEWER IN LEO STREET Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall, at 7:30 p. m, E. D. T. Monday, Sept. 22, 1930 on the construction of a ranitary sewer in Leo Street, from Corbin Avenue to the end of street. All interested persons are request- ed to be present at sald hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above. BARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, {___ Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk. | morning, a quarter | Knutson raided the inn | appearing for Mr. [ was revealed today in Mr. Smigrockl, with the assistance of John Hamrilek and other resi- dents of the ward, obtained more than 50 members for the club who attended several meetings. The club, which was composed of members of other nationalities, the future will be exclusively for Polish residents of the ward. It will resume its activities within a month. Although no meetings of the club were held for some time Mr. Smi- grocki intimated that the organiza- tion has not decreased in member- ship but is making sion. The executive committee of Polish American republican will meet tonight at 8:30 Main street. L. F. & C. DIRECTORS the club at 476 YOTE DIVIDEND OF $1 Disbursement to Stock- | Quarterly holders Will Be Distributed On September 30 At a meeting of the directors af nders, s Frary & Clark, held this v dividend of $1 per share, payable September 30 to stockholders of record, September ), was declared. OLD COLONY INN OWNER IS HELD AFTER LIQUOR RAID George Morgan Furnishes Bond of $1,500—Will Be Tried October 3 (Special to the H New Haven, Sept. 1 | Morgan, proprietor of Ye Old Colony Inn, Meriden ,was arraigned before United States Commissioner Robert | Alcorn here today charged with vio- lation of the federal prohibition act. He was represented by Attorney Morris Wilder of Meriden, at whose request a continuance until October 3 was granted, bonds being fixed at $1,500. ederal agents headed by Algot yesterday and took assorted liquors valued at $1,000 and several cases of Canadian ale. Chamber Names Members For Fire Prevention The appointment of the Chamber of Commerce committee on fire pre- vention was announced at Chamber headquarters today. consists of Deputy Chief Michael 'T. Souney, who is chief of the burean of fire prevention; Clesson W. Park- DeWitt A. Ril Milton Jones, Frank H. Shield and O. S. Bennett. The committee will meet in the Chamber rooms at 11 o'clock Friday [ morning. Wants Divorce Suit On Uncontested List A motion to place the divorce suit of Robert Budde against Lucy Diehi Budde on the uncontested list will {be argued at the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court in Hart- ford Friday. Motions to accept the final report of Martin H. Horwitz, receiver, and to discharge the receiver, in the case of George A. Quigley vs. the Auburn nsportation C Inc., will also be rgued. Hungerford and Saxe are Quigley while E. A. Mag represents creditors, Nair & air represent Morris et al, creditors and R. L. Coates represented F. Be- loin, Jr., creditor. Nilson Given Degree At Northwestern U. Erland C. Nilson, a graduate of thr‘ local Senior High school in 925, has been awarded a Bachelor 0! Mechanical Engineering degree from Northeastern university, it ceived by Principal Louis P. Slade of the local Senior High school from the university. Nilson gradu- ated from Northeastern last June. While at Northeastern, Nilson was | a member of the Nutmeg club for four years, and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for two year Mrs. Florence McLean Dies in Plainville Home Mrs. Florence S. McLean, aged $3 years, wife of Arthur E. McLean, died at 9:15 o'clock this morning at her home in White Oak, Plainville. She had been a resident of Plainville and Norfolk for many yvears. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. George E. Emmons of Pasadena, Calif. Private funeral services will be held at a time to be announced later. Funeral arrangements are in charge of B. C. Porter Sons of New Britain. FOR BEST RESULTS ll'SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS in | plans for expan- | The committee | a letter re- | slightly prices, The volume of new offerings for |the week was swelled by the appear- ance of the $23,735,000 Plttsburgh, | Cincinnati, Chicago |Railroad company 4% per cent gold bond issue. Subscription books were | closed by the offering syndicate early |in the day. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad company offered $7,182,- 000 4% per cent bonds, and large | municipal issues included $5,000,000 |city of Los Angeles 4 1-4s; $1,000,- 000 Tarrant county, Texas, 438, and 181,000,000 Delaware county, Pa., 4s. Trading in railroad issues was under the previous final list were of small proportions. Chi- |cago and Northwestern debenture Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis |45 (Cairo divisoni), and Great North- | ern 4143 were among the good grade | {issues which duplicated their 1930 |highs. International Railway: |Central America were in demand. Cuban Railway 5s, Chicago, Burling- |ton and Quincy 4s, Texas and Pa- cific 5s, and Mobile and Ohio 4 1-2s were soft spots. Bonds of communication com- | panies were well bought in the util- |ity section. American Telephone 5 Western Union 5s, and International Telephone 5s registered small ad- | vances. In the industrial list, | Corporation 5s reached a new year's llow. Warner Sugar 7s were wea National Dairy 5%s which reached a | [new high for the year yesterday held its upward course. Active ropean and South Amer- | {ican issues were firm and issues | which have been recently depressed | made some headway. Italian 7s were more active than in recent ses- sions. Batavian Petroleum 4 | duplicated its year's high. There was little activity in U. S. governments, and the thin sales developed unimportant changes, principally on the upside. |Levine Orders Plane Returned to Montreal | Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. 17 | (UP)—Word was received here to- day that Charles A. Levine, owner of the monoplane Columbia, has cabled from Europe ordering the plane to be returned from Prince LEdward Isle to Montreal. Capt. Errol Boyd and Lieut. Har- ry P. Connor, who planned to fly to London left Montreal in the Co- lumbia, but were forced down at | Charlottetown, P. E. I. DIVIDEND RATE REDUCED New York, | of Hibbard, Spencer & Bartlett Co., | 1ate on the capital stock to $3 from $4.20, by declaring three monthly | dividends of 25 cents each. The Ohio Brass Co. directors de- clared an extra dividend of $1 on the common stock, in addition to the regular quarterly dividends of $1.25 on the common and $1.50 on the preferred, all payable October 15 to stock of record September 30. The National Biscuit Co. has de- clared an extra dividend of 50 cents on the common stock, payable November 15 to stock of record October Deaths Mrs. Samuel Levine Mrs. Esther Levine, aged 53, wife of Samuel Levine of 284 North street died this morning at New Britain General hospital after an operation. She was born in Russia and came to this city about 10 years ago, be- ing prominent in Jewish activitie: Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two sons, Michael and Sam- uel Levine of this city and a grand- child. Funeral services were held afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at home. cemetery. this the ’Funerals Mrs. Hugo Haigis Funeral services for Mrs. Hen- rictta Haigis, wife of Hugo Haigi of Kensington, who died Monda) were held this afternoon at 3 o'cloc at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Harry D. Kerin Funeral services for Mrs. Cather- ine Kerin, aged 25, wife of Harry D. Kerin of 28 Talcott street, who died yesterday, morning at 0 at the funeral par- lors of M. J. Kenney & Son and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many | friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and flowers during the | death of our beloved father and hus- | band. Signed, MRS. ELIZABETH SHINE, gnd Family of | Sept. 17 (A—Directors | |teday reduced the annual dividend | Burial was in Beth Alom| will be held tomorrow | |ver of friends from New York, | Hartford, Philadelphia, Plainville, and Avon, besides those | from New Britain. | Immediately after the wedding | ‘Bermuda. where they will remain on | an extended honeymoon. After the | wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. will return to New Britain. (CONG. FENN DROPS . OUT OF CONTEST sharply reduced, changes in the legal | FOR RENOMINATION | (Continued From First Page) moned him to Washington for an- | other examination last week. | result of this examination, Congre |man Fenn said, shows him to be in | satisfactory health, but fear of a re- currence of his previous ailment | compelled the physician to advise him to keep away from any unusual sttain or anxiety. In view of this | advice, Mr. Fenn said he has decided |not to engage any further in the | present congressional contest. No Reference to Seymour Congressman Fenn's statement that he would support the nominee picked at the convention makes no reference to Colonel Seymour, but it interpreted to imply that if the | West Hartford candidate is nomi- nated, Mr. Fenn as a veteran mem- | | ber of the republican party will give | his aid to him. The entire district was surprised recently when long after Mr. Fenn Container | ination, a boom for Colonel Seymour was started by Willard B. | and Frank E. Newton who had been | teaders in the Fenn organization for ‘l\)\f‘ past ten years. |ed Mr. Rogers and Mr. Newton in | | working for the defeat of Mr. Fenn | were George H. Cohen, assistant United States attorney; Frank £ Healy of Windsor Locks; Eugene W House of Glastonbury, Judge Ray- mond A. Johnson of Manchester and other republicans prominent in the G. 0. P. machine. ed in the opposition to Mr. Fenn and assisted in lining up the sena- torial districts for Mr. Seymour. Conducted Own Campaign Congressman Fenn conducted hi own campaign and replied to critics of his work in congress by publish- |ing letters received from leading to- | bacco men opposed to him, in which it was revealed that Mr. cooperated with their efforts in get- ting higher tobacco {ariffs to the full extent of his powers and tha!, in fact, his activities in their behalf were commended by those who join- ed the Seymour forces. Congressman Fenn concludes his | Afth successive term in congress. He |is chairman of the census commit- |tee which is seeking the pas: a reapportionment bill, which, if |adopted, would give Connecticut a | congressman-at-large, and whick | would change the present s |tem of congressional representation throughout the country. The con- gressman has devoted much of his time to this measure. In fact, his efforts in behalf of the bill have linked his name with the act to such an extent that it is sometimes refer- red to as the Fenn bill. With Mr. Fenn out of the con- gressional picture, the nomination of | Mr. Seymour is believed certain. | Mayor George A. Quigley of New | Britain, for whom the New Britain |and Burlington delegates were | pledged, has also removed himself as a possible candidate by freeing | these delegations from their pledge. | Mayor Quigley had not sought ths |main in the background as a likely |“dark horse” or compromise candi- date it the convention became dead- locked over Mr. Fenn and Mr. Sey- mour. New Britain Favored Fenn Congressman Fenn was believed to of the New Britain delegation to the congressional convention where they | for Mayor George A. Quigley. | When Congressman Fenn | Mayor Quigley recently to dis | situation, {rived at an understanding by which Fenn would throw his strength in | the convention to Quigley if the con- gressman realized that he would have no chance to defeat Colonel | Seymour. | Reporters reminded the congress- man that Willard B. Rogers, who is managing Seymour's campaign, {claimed an overwhelming majority of delegates, and he replied: “T'll shoot Rogers’ claims full of hole: It was obvious today that Mayor Quigley had not been advised of Fenn's intention to withdraw from the race. 1t is reported that yester- day he released the New Britain delegation from its agreement to support him and Fenn and that each candidate would have received half of New Britain's votes if a contest had taken place. visited ss the Brooklyn, | Kopp | The | announced his candidacy for renom- | Rogers | Others who join- | Tobacco growers and dealers join- | Fenn had | =l ge of | nomination, but was prepared to re- | | have had second place in the hearts | intended to cast at least one ballot | it was said that they ar- | | Mode | ume of ate advances on a small vol- trading in the earlier hours | were extended later when the utili Ities were brought forward as lead- | crs, and there was some strength in and St. Louis |the bride and bridegroom left for | th> food shares. { Stocks like U. 8. Steel, American {Can, American Telephone, Consoli- | dated Gas, North American, Ameri- Cola and | Jersey im- | lcan Water Works Coca | Public Service of New proved a point or so. | Union Gas and Pacific Lighting gain- | ed two. Republic Steel and J. L ‘ Case advanced nearly three and In- ternational Combustion Engineering | preferred rose four. Ward Baking | “A" soared eight poins. There was some selling in the rails, coppers and motion pictures, resulting in lOSS(‘S‘ of about a point in Paramount Pub- ] lix, General Theater, Atchison, | Southern Railway, St. Louis South- | western and Kennccott. Atlantic | Coast Line went to the lowest price | since 1924, fron Stands Still The Iron and Steel Reviews, re- porting little or no change in pro- | | duction averages during the past| | week, nevertheless found evidence | that inquiry was improving and that the price structure was firming. “Stecl” said the improvement of the past few wecks was being maintain- | cd, “superficially at least” and voic- ed a unanimity of opinion that the | |corner had been turned, “although | concerning the extent and rapidity of | recovery reservations continue.” | ilere were numerous indication the publication added, that la consumers of steel products apprais- !ed present levels as the bottom. | “Iron Age" noted scattered evi- {dences of breaking aw from | | hand-to-mouth buying, the first de- | { viation from that policy in many {months. The trade paper's output | ratio remained unchanged at 58 per it of capacity, while Dow | Jones reported a 2 per cent gain in its figures to the same percen- tage. Operations at Cleveland, ac- cording to cel” have advanced from 41 to 50 per cent and at Buf- | falo from 48 to 53, but Pittsburgh shows no change, Chicago mills are |down 2 to per cent and Youngs- town is off one to 5S. | The Canadian tariff revisions ap- | peared to meet with little reaction here, for the new rates had been expected since the recent election. The $34,000,000 increase in this country's exports for August as compared with July was a favorable | factor, at least from the shortterm | viewpoint, for with the exception of | March America’s foreign trade had | been declining since last October. | It was pointed out, however, that | July is normally a slow month and | that the August total was $81,000, 000 below the figures for the same month last year, although July decline was $136,000,000 in com- |t A : | parison with July, 1929. The freight car loadings report covered the week of the Labor Day holiday and revealed a decline of 127,867 cars from the previous | week, a loss which some circles found rather discouraging. Gasolina reserves droppéd 741,000 barrels n the week ended September 13 and crude oil production fell 17,300 bar- rels. Money was plentiful and easy and the first 2 per cent call loan renewal rate in some time was posted at the |stock exchange. Outside funds promptly went to 1 1-2. It was ex- pected that the treasury overdraft | at the Federal Reserve bank would have been virtually eliminated at the end of the day. © | THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P, M. | | Shares sold, 885,300 at 2:10 p. m. | | High Low Close Air Reduction 124% 123 Allied Chem . 2 3 ‘ Allis Chalmers 53 % |Am can 131% Am Com Alco 16 Am & Fgn Pw 723 Am Loco .... 40 |Am Smelting 657 Am Tel & Tel 216% Anaconda Atchison ... Atlantic Ref .. Balt & Ohio .. Bendix Avia . Beth Steel Briggs Mfg {Bush Term cm 3 Calmt & Hecda, |Canada Dry 653 | 216% | 45 219% | 32 | 100% |Can Pacific . Ches & Ohio CMStP &P CRIG&P | Chrysler Mot |Columbia Gas . |Com Solvents . & Con Gas NY .109% Continen Can . 5% Corn Prod 90% [Curtiss Wt em 6% Easmn Kodak Elec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt Fox Film A.. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors .. Gold Dust .. Goodrich Rub A | Inspiratn Cop | Intl Harvester Intl Nickel . Intl Tel & Tel % | 1 To Revive Interest In Advances | On Stock Market’s Transactions | Rad-Keith-Or Brooklyn | - | Woolworth | Am Hardware . % | T | Star today | splendid person,” | Dean Cross the democrats have an | chine in back of him will allow him | yesterday {on India to take | partment made it known this after- | new gove 2 | Walter | day | ~uosiad 0¢g uinjax o3 syjuour ST ur Meets Move s-Manville 913 Co. 31 Kroger Groc'y 32% Liquid Cab'n'c 69% Math Alkali .. 43 MK &TRR 40 Mont Ward ... 37 t Biscuit 843 at Cash Reg . 47% Y Central . 161% N Haven R R 106% North Am Co 106 Packard Mot . 13% Par't Lasky .. 60% Phillips Pet .. 323 Pub Serv N J 04 Pullman Co .. 66% Radio Corp 4015 351, Rem Rand ... 29% Rep Irn & Stl 37% St L San Fran §81; Sears Roebuck 713 Sinclair Oil 213 Southern Pac Southern Ry tand Brands Standard Gas Std Oil cal Std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Union Carbide Union Pacific 'd G & Imp 37 United Corp . 341 U S Ind Alco Rubber . 19 U S Steel 170 Vanadium St'1 §5% Warner B Pic 31 West'gh'se El 152 Willys Overl'd 911 31 3 We Offer: IRVING TRUST CO. 20% 1037% 60% 10334 60% 69 20% HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street 5815 981, 217 217 367 34 | 2% 19 169% 87 | 29% | 1501 | 6% 6615 | We Offer: 614 655 63 66% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna Casualty 1 B 3 | Automobile Tns . | Conn General Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire 85 Travelers Ins Co L1360 Manufacturing Stocks 5.6l 149 73 6913 We Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 44 Rillings & Spencer 3% Bristol Brass Colt’s Arms Lock 5 Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine . North & Judd | Palmer Bros ....... | Peck, Stow & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw .. Stanley Works ... Torrington Co Union Mfg Co .. Veeder-Root .. 36 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service . 89 Cenn Lt & P 513 % prd 103 Conn Power S1 Hfd Elec Light . 86 Hfd Gas Co com 73 Hfd Gas Co pfd 45 Members of New York and 55 West Main Street 83 &8 8 50 70 167 82 We Offer: 85 79 Southern N E Tel rts . Gray Pay Tel TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $30,930,256. > | Levitt Lauds Cross But | Doubts He Will Win Bridgeport, Sept. 17 (P—Albert Levitt, defeated candidate for the republican gubernatorial nomination issued a statement to The Times in which he praised Dr. Wilbur L. Cross, the democratic nominee, as an ‘“outstanding and who if elected, will make an ‘“excellent governor.” He doubted his election, however. SR Mr. Levitt said: “I believe that i | New York, Sept. 17 (®—Dullness | {ruled the curb market today as ! pivotal issues held an upward trend. | support of his party. If elected and| , giinl trend was in evidence | iven freedom he will make an ex- Gt from the start of the session as the | “I doubt, however, that the ma-|bulls took heart from the late rally | that was successful in | checking the sagging tendency to | which stocks have been subjected | since the close of last week. They | —_— failed however, to attract much | BOYCOTT SHOWS RESULTS support for an advance except in a | Manchester, Eng., Sept. 17 (UP) |few instances and trading became —Effect of Mahatma Gandhi's|stagnant with the ticker frequently | campaign in India was shown strik- |idle. ingly today at the annual meeting| Utilities at which the bears ham-| of the Calico Printers Association, mered on Monday, and Tuesday | Ltd. The chairman, Lennox Lee, |with some success were fairly well | said the company formerly counted |supported and such issues as Elec- | 20 per cent of its|tric Boftd and Share, United Light but because of Gandhi's|and Power ‘ American orders in May and June| power and American and Foreign than one-seventh of those | Power Warrants were very firm. in the same months last| Some profit taking developed in | public utility holding company \\1r~’ |rants. The strongest feature of the | group was Missouri, Kansas Pipe Line which is believed to harbor an | extensive short interest. ~Covering | |operations carried the stock well back | toward the price which prcnnad\ before the recent reaction, on which | it sank to a new low for one year. | Some of the specialties profited | from the improved outlook in sp | |lative circles. Deere rallied several | points. Safeway Stores second war- rants were strong. Technicolor, which has been very weak, moved | upward. Bell Telephone of Canada | TRADING IN BONDS DESULTORY AFFAIR Bulls Take Heart From Lat Rally Made Yesterday | outstanding and splendid person, de- serving of the full and undivided to be elected; that it will use its best efforts for him, or that he will be given that freedom."” turnover, boycott, were l¢ booked year. FRANCE TO RECOGNIZE NATION Parig, Sept. 17 ()—The state de- ‘rance will recognize the | nment of Peru and Argen- | tine tomorrow, noon that FALLS INTO FRIEND'S ARMS | Sept. 17 (UP) — | . Paul, Minn ransen, 20, fell four stories from a hotel girder today and was caught by his friend, Jerry Janeke, 26, Both were injured seriously by the impact as Fransen crashed into his friend's arms but they probably will live. was pushed up within a point of its | year's high. New buying developed in Mead Johnson. Petroleum stocks held their own but that was all, pivotal stocks hard- ly budging. Insull Utility Investment was a strong stock in the investment and holding company group which was steady to firm. Call money re- newed on the curb at 2 1-2 per cent. JOHNSON HELD AGAIN Bridgeport, Sept. 17 (®—Yester- day Archie Johnson, 28, pleaded not guilty to a charge of transporting liquor before Judge Arthur F. Eils in superior court. Today he was arrested by a state policeman who accused him of driv- ing a truck loaded with beer, and again appeared before Judge Ells. “Tomorrow,” said Johnson, after posting $2500 bond, “is another POOR BOX THIEF HELD Hartford, Sept. 17 (P—A 20 year old youth, who has a police record for burglary in Michigan and in | Canada, was captured in St. Augus- tine’s church on Campfield avenue, at noon today as he was robbing poor boxes near the altar railing. Sayur $EE'Sel paeavyy svY ‘Wioaus | As the young man was rifling the “BS[OL, Uf PAIUVM S13 | alumni, AINQ9P "BINO, 'VEINL ‘SLUAPH Pesd | boxes, A. U Godbout, sat in the gal- ST MAIN 8T, | BANKERS TRUST CO. CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND TRUST GUARANTY TRUST CO. EpDYBROTHERS & G2 Mewbers Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 50 Shares Fafnir Bearing Crompramy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE EW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. ‘Are Pleased to ‘Announce That MR. JOHN B. DUDACK Is Now Associated With Us in Our Sales Department Stovenson, Grogory & da, Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Gtuart G. Segar, Manager Bankers Trust Co. of New York Price on Application. Mr. God- the stairway and lery witnessing his work. bout descended { made him a prisoner. At police headquarters he gave the name of George DuFault and later admitted he is also known as John Jordan. He has served time in Battle Creek, Mich., and in Ter- onto. His home is in Windsor, Ontario. New Bones Discovered May Be Andree Skeleton Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. 17 (P— | Some of the human bones found by the sealer Isbjoern on White Island and brought here by her yesterday are believed by scientists to be those of Salomon August Andree, arctic explorer, whose body was found some time ago by Dr. Gunnar Horn As a consequence of the new find the Andree coffin, which recently was taken to Tromsoe cathedral, | was brought back to the hospital to- day. Experts at once began an ex- smination hoping to place in An- dree’s coffin such bones as, by n.atching, should be found to be his. TO START NEW CHAPEL Kent, Sept. 17.—(—Kent school faculty and student body will take part in the ceremonies here Saturday at which the cornerstone of the new $300,000 chapel will be laid. The chapel is the gift of the alumni. Bishop Chauncey M. Brewster, Rev. F. H. Sill, 0. C. H., founder and headmaster, and Rev. James Hunt- ington, Father Superior of the Order of the Holy Cross will ofticiate. The new building is a part of a $1,000,- 000 building program to be complet- led in 193 INDIAN VOLUNTEERS HELD Delhi, India, Sept. 17.—(UP)— | All inmates of the volunteer camp of the Tndian national congress, num- bering 150, were arrested today. | The camp ‘and the district commit- tee of the congress have been declar- ed unlawful. RECEIVED BY POPE Vatican City, Sept. 17 (®—Father Mark C. Driscoll, pastor of St. Fran- cis De Sales church, Boston, was received in audience by the Pope to- day. With Father Driscoll were his mother and sister. CLEARING New York, Sept. house statement: Exchanges—$1,165,000,000. Balances—$200,000,000. HOUSE 17 (A—Clearing Lakes owned by hydro-electric power companies in North Carolina cover 69,067 acres.