New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 15

" EDWARD AR 80, . CALLED BY DEATH Expires at Home of Daughter on Seymour Street ¥dward O'Hara, aged 80, a resl- dent of this city and Plainville all his _— IHit With Broom, Loses Eye, Awarded $1,650 | Damages of $1,650 were award- ed by Judge Edward M. Yeomans in the superior court in Hartford yesterday to Girard LaTour against Mario Marchetti, both of Bristol. LaTour had sued fo: $10,000 for the loss of an eye caused, he complained, when Marchetti threw a broom at him. The broom hit a wall and then struck him in the eye, inflicting such an injury that the optic had to be removed. S. G. Casale rep- life, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Massey of 47 Seymour street after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Plainville but had been employed for many years as a masgon by the H. Wales Lines Co. in Meriden, retiring on a pension three years ago. He was a member of St. Mary's church and also was connected with the Masons' union for many years. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Ma gey, he is survived by two other daughters, Miss Helen O'Hara of this city and Mrs. Alice Parkinson of Plainville; a brother, Daniel O'Hara of Waterbury, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held day morning at 9 o’'clock at Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. CORNERSTONE BOY DOCUMENTS ARRIVE Ceremonies at New State Office Building Set for Tomorrow Hartford, Sept. 24 (@ Docu- ments to be sealed in the corner- stone box at the ceremonies for the laying of the cornerstone of the new state office building at Washington street and Capitol avenue tomorrow afternoon are still being received in large numbers by State Librarian George S. Godard, who is arranging the ceremonies. Comptroller Fred- erick M. Salmon will preside and the program will begin at 2 p. m. with a concert by the Governor's T'oot Guard band At 2:30 o'clock the procession of state officials, members of the state office building committee, and in- vited guests will start across the capitol grounds from the state cay tol to the new building which now under construction. Rev. Bdward P. ford. chaplain of the senate, will offer the invocation, and Chairman Salmon of the building committee is to give the introductory address, followed by brief responses by Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull, in behalf of the state; Mayor Walter E. Bat- terson, in behalf of the cf H. Hilliard ~ Smith, in behalf of the architects, Smith and Bassette, and J. Henry Miller of Baltimore, Md, in behalf of the builders. The state libbrarian will read the ‘documents which are to be sealed up in the Tornerstone by him, and the laying of the cornerstone will be made by the building commis- pion. Chairman Arthur L. Shipman of the state commission of sculp- ture will deliver the address. ri- is BOSTON MAN ARRESTED New York, Sept. 24 (P—Under in- dictment since June 12 on a charge of having defrauded a New York city educator out of 000 by means of a forged contract, Dudle 3. Grosteck, of 164 Bay State road, Boston, Mass., was locked up in the Tombs today following his Boston. Prof. George C. Autenrcite, of City College, charges he gave Gros- beek $25,000 for what purported to be a contract for 25 per cent inter- in the firm of N. W. Ayer and , of Philadelph Prof. Auten- charges the contract or Teite forged. Police said Grosbeck formerly lived in Schenectady, had an office there and that he defrauded per- sons there out of $30,000 while op- erating an advertising and tion business. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS Hartf on the 224 A D. 1930, Bernard . G On motion of Lauj Berlin Administ of Antoinette Rakowski tonina Rakowski, lat erlin gaid district deceased a Court doth decrec Te allowed and limited of said estate against the and directs Faid Estate s ix on within x months for the creditors to exhibit their claims same to the Administratrix that public notice he given of this order by advertising in a news- paper published In said New Britain, and having a circulation In said district, and hw posting a copy thereof on the public nost in said Town of Eerlin nearest lace where the deceased last aweit Certifled from I RNARD F. that B Judge LIMITATION OF CLADMS At a Court of Probate holden at Rrit within and for the District Perlin in_the Covnty of Hartford State of Connecticut, Eentember, A. D. Present,” Ber v Judge. On motion of Concetta Derito of faid Berlin as Administratrix _on the Jistate of Angelo Derlto, late of Berlin Within said district deceased This Court doth de that six mont" lowed and limited th, Qitol of state to ex the claims Against the same to the Administratrix 10 directs that public notice be this order advertising in a paper published in said New Britain. Taving ulation in said district, by posting o ¥ thereof on the publ #ign post in said Town of Boerlin neare the place e the decensed last dw fied from F. GAFI of and Esq ¥ news ADAM FREIH Superior_Court, State County of Hartford, the tember, 1920, ORDER OF NOTIC complaint in said « brought %o said Court, at Hartford in said Coun- 1V, on the first Tuesday of October, Claiming a_divorce, s children and alim fiw v heing found by nuthority that the whercahout dotendant 1s unknown to the ORDERED, tion and pendency shall ho given the ing this order in the news published ance far two commencing on or before 1930, of Connecticut, 12th day of Sep: Tpon of plaintin the institu- complaint publish tain Herald in New Britain, successive weeks, September 25, of said defendant Now weel, on RATMOND G, Assistant Clerk of A id Court. Ayer of Bran-| rrest in | promo- | New | on the 23rd day of | given | 1030, | || resented Marchetti e e ) | | | | | BEARS SUPPORTED " 0N CURB MARKET Their Activity Proves Eflective | Check on Yesterday's Recovery | New York, Sept. 24 (A — The| | beats found the sentiment in the {curb market in their favor today, and resumed short selling oper |tions. Their activity proved an ef- fective check to the continuance of the recovery that made some head- way in the final hour of yesterday's session. | The market opened irregular. Buy- {ing in some key stocks attached little support and dullness on ths rise brought a bear drive. By after- noon the downward trend was fully | evident in all sections of the list. Declines were narrow in most of the groups but utilities and industrials harbored some rather weak spots and here some recessions of a point or more developed Bond & Share, A, American and Foreign Power, Brazilian Traction, | Missouri Kansas Pipe Line, Ameri- | can Gas and Electric bore the brunt of the attack on the utility group, | 'and around midday declines ranged | |from 1 to 2 points. Duke Power | was well bought, gaining several roints, and Consolidated as of | | Baltimore reappeared in the trading | to register an advance. The selling movement brought out |a moderate volume of offerings in the petroleum group. Standard Oil | of Ohio reached a new year's low | on the day's movement den ral- |lied about a point from the year's |bottom and then showed sagging | {tendencies. Cities Service, Vacuum, | |were under some pressure and moved | |lower, Gre Electric United Light & Power Pacific, Glen Al- | den Coal, and Deere lost from one [to several points on the decline. | Technicolor established another new low for the vear as it sagged below 18. Investment and Holding Company |issues appeared infrequently on the tape. | 1l money renewed {cent on the curh. | Atlantic & at 3% per | City Items | James sel of Newington Road | today to resume his studies at | the Baltimore Dental school, Baltl- | more, Md. | Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- | | tective bureau notified Carl W. Carl- | son of 26 West Pearl street and Wil- [liam K. Geiselbreth of 182 South | Main street to be in Plainville court |tomorrow on the charge of violation {of the fish and game law. { Suspension from duty for 30 d has been ordered by the hoard | police commissioners in the | Supernumerary Officer John who in a Washington street | “speakeasy” while off duty last Sat- urday when the place was raided. |1t was erroncously stated that he was ordered to perform his duty for 30 days without pa | | I | | of? c | was Corn Exchallg?fi'gel‘ i Is Denied by Chairman New York, Sept (P)—Reports |that steps were taken to |merge the Corn Exchange Bank | Trust company with another lars |New York bank were denied today | by Walter I ew, chairman of the | board, in a letter to stockholde all Str had heard that » National bank s¢ Corn Exc which has system of hes in New | York city, and that the negotiati had reached a rather definite | A Iixeh being the | was king | bri ge. | contemplated merger of Corn | nge with ional City Bank | [last summer reached the stage | | where the terms for the exchange of stock were announced, but the s abandoned after the Octo- - break in the security markets, Cotton ];du;tx'y' \Forks On 65.2 Per Cent Basis shington, Sept. 24 (P—The cot- | ton spinning industry was reported | today by the census bureau to have | been operated during August at 6 per cent capacity on a single shist basis as compared with 67.4 per cent in July this year and per cent {in August last year. Spinning spindles in place August 31 totaled 33,993,998 of which 873,978 were active at some time | during the month with the average | being 22,163,887, compared with 34,- 1030,706; 26,464,444 and 22,944,203 lin July this year and 34,706.470; 30,- 80 and 33,908,612 in August last Y 97.7 Active spindle hours 5,134.456,143 or an average |of 151 hours per spindle in place, | compered with 5,297,357,681 and in July this year, and §,129,- 8,914 and 234 in August last year. for Augus! | totaled 'R PRICE CUT Sept. 24 (A — One | custom smelter was reported today [to be selling copper for domestic de- [Nivery at 10 1-4 cents delivered, a | reduction of one-quarter of a cent | | from the price that has prevailed | for some time. | Tonnage sold at that figure, how eve; said to have been small. | |1t was said that three other custom | | smelters were willing to sell at 10 | | 1-4 cents, either on their own ac- count or that of others. Producers, | meanwhile, remained at 10 1-2 cents | a pound delivered, and there was no | change in the export price of 10.50 | ST | was cents, luropean base ports. HERALD CLASSIFLIED USE ADS 4 I street, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. Weddings ZADROWSKI—OLAND Miss Felicia Mary Olander, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacy Olander of Plainville, and Walter Joseph Zadrowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zadrowski of 364 Elm were married yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the Holy Cross chur Rev. Victor Piaskow- ski performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Zadrowski make their home in this city. will STRICKEN STOCKS SHOW RECOVERY Changing Sentiment Towards Foreign Bonds Evidenced New York Sept. 24 (A — The changing sentiment of American in- vestors toward foreign obligations was further apparent in the bond market today. European and South American issues of countries where the politicel situation caused sharp recessions to new lows for the year, Lenefited from the buying and moved upward in conjunction with the domestic section. metamorphosis which was evident in the about face of some key issues in the German list yes- terday appeared fairly well estab- lished. The whole foreign section showed a firm tone, and the sharp bidding for German bonds indicated that buyers felt the decline had been carried too far. German governments were strong, both the 7s and 5%s gaining a point or more, the former rising from its ar's low reached yesterday. Lelp- nking Fund 78 and German solidated Agricultural Loan 6%s | re more, ered advances of a point or German Agricultural bank is- sues which were among those that bore the brunt of the selling firmed. Italian 7s which were weak in yes- terday's session, and several Italian municipals moved upward. the only important bond in the Latin-American group to be sold wa the Argentine 6 of ' Peruvian and Chilean issues steadied. Announcement was made of the sale of $50,000,000 one year notes of the Argentine government to a New York syndicate which will be offered tomorrow. The notes ber 1. of any cipal issue. The recent pressure on foreign dollar bonds has caused some spect- lation in financ cles as to what effect it will have on further foreign financing this vear. Several issues are known to be under considera- tion, but syndicates have urged that There was only one offering their appearance be postponed until | conditions are more favorable. Small gains continue to be mag by domestic bonds. Turnover in some of the market leaders indicates that the supply has become limited, and a cautious attitude is apparent in the purchases made by institu- tlons. Central Railroad of New Jer- sev 43, Rock Island 4 of 1975, Great Northern Mi sourl Pacific 5 1-2s5, New Haven Debenture 4s, Pennsylvania , War- ren 3 1-2s, and Union Pacific 1st 4s were among the railroad issues in demand. New Haven 4s reached a new high. Marion Steam Shovel 6s lost sev eral points and Fisk Rubber 8s wer another weak spot among trials. 1-2s, YOREIGN EXCHANGE ew York, Sept. 24 (P—Noon Prime mercantile Paper 33 1-4 per cent. Foreign mand rates Exchanges steady; de- (Great Britain in dol- in cents): Great Britain 3.92 11-16: laly Belgian Princess in Mother Role About | will | | pay off existing obligations due Octo- consequence today, a muni- | indus- | — e Birth Record A son was born this morning at the New Haven hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller Weed. The child is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weed of 251 Lincoln street, this city. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Preisser of $6 Austin street at New Britain General hos- pital today. - A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Arvid Day of Bradley street, Plain- | ville, at New Britain General hospital | today. MRS. MCORMICK TURNS ON ‘DRYS forcement Candidate Mt. Carmel, TIl., Sept. 24 (UP)— Prohibition obscured every —other |issue in the Illinois senatorial cam- paign today as Ruth Hanna M Cormick, republican, turned on her woman political rival, Lottie Hoi- man O'Neill, independent dry, and ignored for the moment James Hamilton Lewls, wet democrat. Committed to stand by the out- come of the November prohibition | referendum, Mrs. McCormick a | dry, loosed a broadside of 19 ques- | tions at Mr: 1 and her sup- porter, the anti-saloon league. She asked the league if “its can- didate” would “ignore the will of the people” if the referendum should favor repeal or modification of the dry law. She asked if ‘“the anti-majority rule party,” as she terms Mr O'Neil's supporters, “admits that there is a liquor problem in the | United States, and, if so, why docs it not propose a solution.” Teh league was taken to task | Mrs. McCormick’s examination | opposing the referendum and | wanted to know:— “If the referendum is properly called a ‘wet' referendum why does the dripping wet democratic plat- | form condemn it? “If the referendum does the W. C. T. U. members (o vote in endum? for she is ‘wet,’ appeal that why to its refer- TADY HOPE MARRIES London, Sept. 24 (A — Announce- | ment was made today of the mar- riage of Lady Mary Pelham Clinton | Hope, youngest daughter of the Duke of Newcastle, to Charles Ken- neth Horne. Lady Mary's family at one time owned the famous Hope diamond. | Two ye ago her Lady Doria, visited the United States and was discovered working under an assumed name in a New York de- partment store. sister, IVES PUBLISHER Vatican City, Sept. 24 (® — Pope | Pius today received in audience Bernarr Macfadden, American pub- lisher. The publisher was introduced by Commendatore Andreoli of | Knights of Columbus who told the pontiff that Mr. Macfadden was making an inquiry into the condi- tions of public health in rope especially as they affected children. The pope expressed much interest in the undertaking. | PoPE REC MURDER TRIAL RESUMED Torrington, Sept. 24 (®A—With only two jurors accepted after entire day spent in examining tales |men, the superior court reconvened at 10 o'clock this morning Litch- field with a new panel of 52 tal men on hand for examination. The case is that of Dominico Chiarello nd Theodoro Adamo of Torrington, charged with the murder of Antonio | Russo of Torrington on May 9. | e | | an FUTURES STEADY Sept. 24 (P—Cotton steady points October 10,58; contracts-Oc 10.78; Janu- May 11.2 futurss opened higher to 2 lower; December 10.86. New toher 10.56; December 10.87; March 11.04; 1 ary July T fa ty” is what the Princy st daughter of royal a famous artist called Astrid of Sweden somc years And he probably would say the same thing if he were to see Ler in this new portrait—the Crown Princess of Belgium now, and a mother—with her little daughter, Princess Josephine-Charlotte, ope’s go. Funerals e e e e Francis T. Scott Funcral services for I Scott, §-year-old son of Mrs. IFrancis J. Scott of Main street, who died will be held tomorrow o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial {will be in St. Mary's cemetery, | = Mrs. Mary Lillis Tuneral services for Mrs. Mary Lillis of 186 Washington street, who died Sunday held this morn- ing at 6:13 Mary's church | Rev. Thom: celebrated |2 requiem Rurial was in Vermont | CARD OF THANKS | We wish to sincerely thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for | their kindness and sympathy during |the sickness and death of our belov- |ed husband and father, Marijan Tomaszewski We wish to especially \members of the Holy ! building fund committee %ind services. (Signed) Mrs. Stefania Tomaszewski Anthony Pilewski, Mrs. Henry kowski, Mrs. John Gleba, Miss Mar- tha Tomaszewski, John Tomaszew- ski. Anthony Tomaszewski, Edward Tomaszewski, Walter Toma Adam Tomaszewski, Andrew Tomas- neis T, Mr. and 284 North vesterday, were at St F. Lawior high mass thank the for their ' M CARD OF THANKS wish to thank all our rela- B friends and neighbors for their. Kindness and sympathy shown |up during the fllness and death of our heloved mother and sister, M Mary Lillis, also for the heautiful floral offerings. (Signed) Miss Bernadette Lillis, Miss Louise Liilis, Mrs. Charles Read and fam- ily. i Attacks W, C. T. U. and En-| in | the | * I alt & Onio .. ——l| morning at 9 | Cross church | wski, | Vigorous Selling Movement Gets Under Way After Noon Dragging Quotations Down to Lower Level sky Pet 663 197 115% 163 805, [ 635 LOCAL STOC (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 130 813 . S N Eart Reaction Coincides W lth!nmm» # . |Pub Serv N J Renewed Weakness in|Pulman co | Radio Corp .. Wheat and Unfavorable kud-Kein-or o fas |Rem Rand ... News About Dividends. | jih' o™ si | Roy Dutch N Y St . San Fran 24 (?) — Stock | Sears Roebuck market bears demonstrated forceful- | Sinclair Oil ly today that their claws still are|Southern Pac sharp. A vigorous sclling move- |Southern Ry ment launched just after noon when | Stand Brands prices were worked slowly upward i (Standard Gas response to an fmprovement in steel |Std Oil Cal .. production figures, carried quotation Oil of NJ down swiftly until yesterday's gains Oil of NY had been more than lost and sev- | Stewart Wrner eral leaders, including U. S, Steel [Studebaker had broken to new lows for the re-|1¢xas Coip Setion: {Texas Gulf Sul The selling came unexpectedly. 1t | TIMk'n Rol Ber G4 coincided with the renewed weakness [ Lnion Carbide 7415 in wheat publication of a state- | Lnion Pacific 21634 ment that there was no prospect of || 4 Gas & I'p 35 an increased dividend or an extra on | [ 1{ed Corp American Can. Circulation of a|l $ Ind Aleo rumor that such a move was likely | U S Rubber started short covering in the last|U S Steel ... hour yesterday but the withdrawal | enadium St1 of this prop apparently led profes. | Wabash RR sional shorts to reconsider their po- | warner Br Pic S West'gh's Ele 1 There were reports that collateral | \il¥s Overland on security loans in response to| " ooiworth pressure from high sources | Spectacular declines appeared in special stocks. Vanadium broke about 15 points and Air Reduction and Foster Wheeler between 9 and 10. Westinghouse and Auburn Auto | dropped 7. United States Steel, In- national Harvester, Radio, Fast- Actna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co | Aetna Fire Automobile Ins |Conn General ..... 3 30 | Hartford Fire ¢ | {Hfd Steam Boiler .. 4 6 | National Fire Phoenix Fire .. | Travelers Tns Co Kodak, American American and Pow Anaconda and Atchison lost 3 to 4. American Smelting, Johns Manville, Worthington Pump, Case and Houston Oil broke six or | more A three per cent rise in the “Tron Age” production ratio, bring- ing it to sixty-one per cent of theo-| Manufacturing Stocks retical capacity, attracted ‘lnunnan.“‘\"‘ Hardware especially in quarters which had [ Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 43 been secking relief from the dismal |Billings & Spencer . 3% | rumors and news of the past week. | Bristol Bras i The trade paper said improvement |Colt's Arms in_iron and steel demand was sus-| Bagle Lock tained and that prices had stiffen- |Fafnir Bearing Co ed, although future commitments |Hart & Cooley . . | were more largely responsible for [Landers, ¥ ........... 6 g ‘ the gain than were orders for cur-|N B Machine | I rent shipment larlier in the | North & Judd month” continued the review ‘“and |Palmer Bros .... probably alzo in August raw steel | Peck, Stow & Wil | production was a step ahead of fin- | Russell Mfg Co |ishing requirements. With this dis | Scovill Mfg Co | parity removed, further increases in Standard Screw | finished steel business should find |Stanley Works quicker reflection in steel furnace |Torrington Co operations.” | Union Mfg Co Railroads and automobile manu- | Veeder-Root - 3 cturers continue to make inquiry. | Public Ttilities Stocks i 'reight car loadings for the week |Cenn Elee Service 87 ptember 13 showed a gain |Cenn Lt & P 5105 ptd 103 761z 84 3 Works, 1350 steel | | [ | | {ending {of 109,076 cars over the preceding |Conn Power X week, which had included the Labor | Hfd Elec Light {day period, but the total was still |Hfd Gas Co com [the lowest for any corresponding |Hfd Gas Co pfd |week since 1922 |N B Gas ... Reductions in gasoline prices, al-|Southern N 1 |though doubtless reflecting ‘‘price Southern N E | wars” in numerous localities, were |Gray Pay Tel also interpreted as a means to stim- | {ulate consumption at a period ,when seasonal demand is tapering |off. There was a decline of 572,000 [barrels in the week ended Septem. | be Call money was easy, at 2 |per cent. Rates on some maturfties of time money were further re- | duced. TRE. | Treasury Balance, SURY BALANCE $334,845,283. \ | Wall Street Briefs —————— m. New York, Sept. 24 (P—Sale of Close la New York curb exchange mem- | 1137% |bership has been made at $110,000, | Allied Chem 255 |a reduction of $25,000 from the Allis Chalmers 5 ) | previous sale about a month ago. |Am can ... Just how many seats have been dis- Am Car & Fdy 45 |posed of at prices between $110,000 { Am Coml Alco'l 1614 {and $140,000 was not disclosed, but Am & Fgn Pwr 633 it is understood that an active de- Am Loco mand has been shown for the seats 20, Air Reduction 1 H i 1 We Offer: AETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE “ EDDYBROTHERS 8 G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange , 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street EW BRITAJ HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: 50 SHARES COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS 40 SHARES LANDERS FRARY & CLARK Sitevenson, Gregory & Ao, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: 25 Shares of New Britain Gas ASK LOWER CORK TARIFF | eign Minister Ferando Branco to Lisbon, Sept. 24 (®—The minis- |rencw an invitation of the Portu- ter of commerce today announced |guese government to King Alfonso that the Portuguese foreign office | of Spain to visit Portugal. soon will ask the United States gov- | crnment to exercise the flexible pro- | CUTS DIVIDEND vision of the new American tariff | New York, Sept. 24 (/—Directors law in order to relieve the de- |of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. pressed condition of the cork indus- |today reduced the annual dividend y here. | rate on the common stock to $1 The announcement was from $1.60, by declaring a quarterly an interview with a delegation of 25 cents, payable cork producers who described to stock of record Oct. 5. situation of their industry in colors. made at of | disbursement the | Oct. 20 dark | CLEARING HOUSE st : New York, Sept. 24 (®—Clearing RESTOR CONFIDENCE house statement: changes $932.- Berlin, Sept. 24 () — President 000.000; balances $136,000,000. Von Hindenburg's expression of | confidence in the strength of the | German government yvesterday had | a further reassuring effect on the bourse today where quotations re- covered up to eight per cent. The sure of selling orders ceased. RUBBER FUTURES STEADY New York, Sept. 24 (A—Rubber futures opened barely steady; Sep- tember 7.60; December 7.80; March *w contracts—September December 7.85; March 8.25. o 24 (A—The Ar- has sold to Bonbright & Trust Co., | notes, the off the | BA CLEARINGS Boston, Sept. 24 (UP) — Bank clearings: Exchanges, $59,000,000; balances, 1,000,000, Sept gentine government Brown Bros. & Co. Co., and the New York 000,000 of one-year ceds to be used to pay 3 P. FOR FRANCE oo Paris—France 1s considering a Am Smelting . 62 at declining prices. Seats on the Tel & Tel . |eurb sold as high as $270,000 be- | onda fore the slump in the stock market | Atchison last autumn. | Atlantic ] Rt | rhe Kincaid Mills in Georgia are to be put on a full time basis this | week. employing 600 persons on a full schedule of 55 hours a wee ix Avia Cecla Dry 1t “anada ‘an Pacific r De Pasco {Ches & Ohio jcMstp & J('m & North GRS | Chrysler Mot & The Bush Service Corp., controll- ed by the Bush Terminal Co.. has| concluded negotiations to bring 26 | long-established European distribut- ing companies under American con- | trol of the Rush Serviee Corp. The acquisition will Service | more than 400 Luropean offices, to- | CODILIGasES ther with 900 additional appoint- | Cem Salyents agents, and covers every count ‘ong-Nairn . ; 5 e | ‘on Gas N “ontinen Can “orn Prod ‘urtiss Wt cm v Chemical Hudson Kodak Autolite s & Lt R Film A. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Foods Motors Pub Serv Rwy Sig « ( ! 1¢ | Ic give Bush | The New Yor a 2 loxchange has extended its Sat closing. ctive throughout summer, through the month of tober. sugar irday the Oc- 160 208 61 Stocks of merchandise the hands of manufacturers, wholesalers land retailers are, on the whole, but | + |very slightly below last year, when | | measured in physical units, accord- ing to a cross-section of the trade |obtained by Standard Statistics Co., |through interviews. Reductions in | linventories, where occurring. the | ds. have been more than | in sales volumes. | in : Rul > {Wheat and Corn Score : »nlr;‘:-":m‘,(“&n g o Advances After Slump | S e Chicago, Sept. 24 (P—Wheat and | so1 Moto corn values both scored carly ad- Jaspla GrigCop vinces here today after March and Intl Cement | May deliveries of wheat had touched Lo ILEaIvester new low price records. Initial de- Intl Nickel clines in Chicago were largely a re- Infl Tel & Tel flection of downturns in quotations Johns-Manville st Liverpool, where Russian and Kresge Co. Canadian grain was reported press- Kroger Gro irg for an outlet. On the other Liquid Cab'n’ 'ha future delivery offerings of Math Alkali 2 |wheat in Chicago lacked volume on MK & price setbacks, and it was pointed | | Missouri cut that Russian exports of even as Mont W much as 50.000,000 bushels would Nash Motors rot satisfy European importers’ re- Nat Biscuit quiremants for one month. Nat Cash Reg . Opening at 3ic off to Jsc up, Chi- N Y Central cago wheat afterward sagged a little N Haven R R more, and then rose all around t North Am Co above yesterday’s finish. Corn start Packard Mot s led 3%-11%c lower, but subsequently Pan-Am B advanced. 63 43 N 43 158 101 1003 12 569 oposal 1o inaugurate a vice presi- dential office, following the example , lof the United States, Switzerland |ana other countries. As in these | countries, the vice president would assume the chief office after the death of the president. There is | likelihood of a bill being introduced for popular vote ting credit due October 1 he notes probably will be offer- cd tomorrow on a basig to yield about 4 1-2 per cent to maturity. ox a BUILDING LARGE VESSEL Glen Cove, N. Y., Sept, 24 (P — One of the largest sailing vessels in the world, which will replace their present xiliary schooner yacht | Hussar, Third. is being built in Ger- many for Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. Hutton of New York city. The vessel will 2 be 3 feet long, will draw 22 feet of water and her mainm HONOR Bueno: honored Thomas Edison by naming one of tis most beautiful boulevards after the great inventor, calling it will tower 200 feet above | the Avenida Tomas Alva Edison. the A crew of 70 will operate | Twenty other cities in this country it ! have named streets in honor of the 50th anniversary of the incandescent lamp. (P —The Portu- —_— USF HERALD CLAS instructed 17or- l.ishon, pt guese cabinet 24 today SIFIED ADS COLLATERAL LOANS $100 to $1,500 For One Year The Fidelity Industrial Bank will aceept appli- cations for collateral loans in amounts ranging from §100 to §1,500 on a weekly or monthly re- payment plan. ‘ The Collateral acceptable as security may be listed stock or bonds. o endorsers are required on collateral loans. — The — FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street ew Britain, Connecticut