New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 15

Y BOYS SEE GAME INBOWL AT YALE New Britain Youngsters Guests of Athletic Association Last Saturday about 160 boys who are members of the Boys' depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. attended the Yale-Maryland football gamo through the'courtesy of the Yale Athletic assoclation. For many of them it was a new experience, for they had not attended a college game or been in the Yale Bowl be- fore. Those who went were: Roy Holt- man, Harold Scheidler, William Kahms, Leo Putorak, John O'Brien, Robert Muller, Charles Rowe, Theo- dore Mileski, Howard Johnson, Al- fred Calabretta, Ernest Calabretta, Joseph Souney, William Souney, George Willametz, Kenneth Peter- son, Richard Lindberg, Arthur Groth, Kenneth Groth, Thomas Jo- sephson, Edward Sheiber, Francls Holt, Elliott Stoddard, George Neidl, Joseph Anselmo, Ranaldo Anselmo, | George Dorfman, Myron Dorfman, T.ouis Stavenzer, Maxwell Dorfman, Stanley Radjunas, Lester Warner, Sigfrid Scheiner, Herbert Brady, Ln- cian Manczuk, William wensk, George Gaudette, Charles Fuller, ‘Wesly Yorgenson, Robert Bonney, Steven Peroaks, Sperie Perokas, John Peroaks, Socrates Perokas, Gerrish Smith, Albin Hicks, Emil Pepin, Richard Czerwinski, Richard Moore, Daniel Plude, John Pustell, David Yankowitz, Joseph Montano, Jack Grobstein, William Franks, Frank Pilson, Curtiss Hartman, Roy Jackson, George Riley, William Charlow, Nathan Jartmann, Edward Landwehr, E. Kennedy, Arthur Yet- erian, Charles Barwidas, James Naughton, Russell Peter- son, John Minas, Italo Recano, Aar- on Kirshnits, E. Naughton, C. Daley. D. Daley, William Berry, Russell Turgeon, Charles Tinti, John Buck- ley, Forest Hart, Dwifiht Skinner., James Conlon, Alfred Pilz, Evereit Pilz, Douglas Savard, Foster Rack- liffe, Henry Littlejohn, Harold Heck man, George Heckman, Robert Al- len, William O'Leary, A. Baldarsari, . LaPoint, Philip Holmes, Frank Huber, William Mack, Roland Johun- son, Oscar Hall. Howard Stanley, Theodore Stan- ley, Joseph Huber, Albert Ogle, M. Velitzkin, Donald Loomis, Raymond "Toczko, Leon Toczko, Charles Smith, | Trnest Webb, Carl Kyomen, Newton ‘Whittemore, Bruce Rackliffe, Rich- &rd Rackliffe, William Cormier, Ed- ward Burke, Elting Terwilleger, ‘Wesley Lawrence, Walter Zmyeski, ‘Willard Dolan, William Boyle, A. Tracchia, J. Malikowski. Among the leaders who took the various groups of boys down to New Haven were, Roy Holtman, Andrew Muller, Alfred Calabretta, Michael Souney, Richard Lindberg, A. Shie- ber, Willlam Neidl, Dr. Scheckman. Charles Warner, Henry C. Fuller, Peter Perakos, James Parson, Mr. ‘Voltz, John Grobstein, Russell Haig- is, Eric Pranze, James Naughtou, Edward Daley, Bryce Long, Dwight Skinner, George Rawlings, Frank W. Holmes, Lawrence Stanley, Royce Loomis, William Webb, ¥. N, ‘Whittemore, Willlam Cormier, Ber- mard Wosilus, Thomas Dolan, Mr. Worlte,and Mr. Curan. The following meetings are sched- uled to be held this week in the rooms of the boys' department: Boy Bootblacks, Monday evening, 0; F¥riendly Indians, Tuesday u{“‘rnoon at 4:15; Junior Leaders' council, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Boy Scouts, Troop 12, Friday evening, 7:30. HAGEARTY OR MORTON WILL RUN FOR SENATOR Democratic Town Committee to Re- celve Petitions of Candidates for Legislature Tonight Although the time for tions with the democratic town com- mittee by candidates for senator Tepresentatives in the general sembly, expires at 9 o’clock tonight, it would not be learned this after- noon whether Police Commissioner Harry E. Morton and Councilman | Lucian Macora would enter the fleld. Attorney Samuel S. Googel has already announced his candida- cy for representative and the others were still consideriu_ ihe matter of running. Attorney William _ E. sald this afternoon that seck the momination for the event that Commissioner Mor- ton decided not to run. In the event that there is not a sufficient number of candidates for the three places by closing time tonight, the town committee will act later to fill out the ticket. Real Estate News filing peti- md Hagearty he would senator in M. H. and H. V. Camp have trans- forred property at 504 Eddy-Glover Boulevard to Steven and Helen Gladczuk. NOTICE New Britain, Conn. | October 6, 1930 The Seleetmen and Town Clerk will be in session in City Hall, West Main Street, for the purpose of | making voters. Saturday, October 11th, Tuesday, October 14th. Saturday, October 18th, from 9 o'cleck a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. each Your name is on the list of “voters to be made.” Pleaso attend to it as soon as possible. Naturalized cfti- zens must bring their naturalization papers. HARRY W. WITK KAZIMIERZ MAJE Selectw 1. Thompson, Town Clerk. The Plainville Strand Theater will make an important sonouncement soon. Watch for it. | tol, City Items ' Have you played the Indoor Tit- tle Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main §t., next to Strand theater. Daily prizes.—advt. George Worthner of 67 Gladden street, this city, was arrested Sunday evening by Motorcyele Officer Louis Harper on complaint of the Man- chester police who want him on a charge of evading responsibility. Following his arrest he was turned over to Policeman R. H. Wistalla of Manchester. Have you played the Indoor Lit- tle Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main St, next to Strand theater. Daily prizes.—advt! The Woman's Hospltal board will hold its annual meeting Tuesday at 3 p. m, at the nurses’ home on Hawkins street. All members are cordially asked to attend. Have wou played the Indoor Lit- tle Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main next to Strand theater. Daily prizes.—advt. George Sheehan is confined to his home, 34 Rockwell avenue, as the 1esult of a sprained ankle sustained when he slipped and fell while alighting from a car near his home yesterday.’ The A. F. Hutchinson Land Co. Inc, has transferred property on Carver street to Blanche Kirklawski. Marriage intentions were filed with the city clerk today by the follow- ing: Kenneth Willlam Dubols, a salesman, of 114 Monroe street, and Caribelle Bdla Sims, a clerk, of 182 Carlton street; Robert J. Regan, a salesman, of 137 Maple street, and Loretta Agn® King, a clerk, of 72 Arch street. A. P. March will speak on “Im- proved Rural Roads” to the Farm- ington Exchange club tomorrow eve- ning. Major Frank H. J. Johnston has been notified of his appointment as one of the delegates from the United States Chamber of Commerce to the Canadian national Chamber of Com- merce in Toronto, October § to 10. A regular meeting of the Isabella circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall. All members are requested to attend. Miss Josephine C. Kane of Niles, Ohio, who has beent the house guest of her cousin, Miss Lucy Scanlon of Smalley street, has returned to her home. Miss Scanlon accompanied her guest to Scranton. BURNED CHILD GRITTIGAL, HOSPITAL OFFICIALS SAY { Clothing Catches I'ire While She Is Playing With Companions on Oak Street, Touise Carino, the eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Parmelo Carino of 129 Putnam street, Is at the New Britain General hospital where she was taken Saturday after- roon suffering from severe burns about the face and body. Little hope is held for her recovery. Little information other than that given by the children with whom the little girl was playing is available and this is to the effect that she was siting with some friends at 55 Oak strcet. One of the youngsters with whom the child was playing in some way procured matches and ignited some papers in the yard. The Carino girl’s clothing became ignited as she came too close to the blaze and before adult help could reach her her clothing was complete- ly burned from her body. The name of the child has been placed on the critical list at the hospital. Reports from the hospital at noon today indicated that the child is very restless. Roosevelt Refuses Plea To Extend Ewald Probe New' York, Oct. 6 (UP)—Gov, Franklin D. Roosevelt today de- clined to extend the scope of the extraordinary Ewald grand jury and the attorney general's office to in- clude a complete investigation of charges of purchase of public office in New York county. The governor's decision was em- bodied in a letter to Robert Morris, foreman of the jury which has re- turned indictments against George Ewald, Martin Healy, Tammany d trict leader, Mrs. Ewald and Thomas | Tommaney, a former Tammany officeholder in conncction with Ewald’s appointment to the mag- istracy. "AUTOS COLLIDE A car owned by Vincenza Esposita of 1592 Corbin avenue and driven by Michael Ferriole of the same ad- dress was in collision with a car owned and driven by James Shaw of 291 South Main street on Broad street about 10:30 o'clock last Sat- urday night, according to a report turned into police headquarters by policeman Cornelius Keough. ¥From the report it was learned Shaw was driving away from the curb in a westerly direction when the collisicn occurred. The damage to both cars was slight and the officer reported no| cause for arrest. Boys Put Big Rocks On Railroad Tracks Six boys between 6 and 12 wsars of age, concelved the idea of plac- ing stones on the railroad tracks of the New Haven road at several points on the Berlin line Saturday afternoon “just to see what wouid | happen.” Engineers on three trains saw the stones in time to stop. They reports ed the incident to the police and Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney was sent to investigate. He turned the boys over to Miss Ruth Bristoll, juvenile probation officer. The boys are said to Cherry and Ellis streets. CAR HITS YOUNGSTER imier Pizamoski of 98 Grove street, an 8 year old boy, was struck by a car being driven by Newton Williams of Rustic terrace, Bris- as he darted into the street while playing with some other boys of the same age yesterday atfernoon The boy attempted to run away after the accident but was ci ®ht by Officer Veley, who discovered tifat he was not injured. live on Ka NEW BRITAIN MAN USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 1} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930. Weddings SACHOK—ZUK Miss Antoinette Zuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuk of 180 Broad | street, became the bride of George Sachok of Cleveland street, Satur- day morning at the Russian Ortho- dox church. Miss Fanny Rusinski was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Gladys Gladky and Miss Mary Mos- kewich. The best man was Paul Be- lomyzy and the ushers, Phillip Ru- sinski and Willlam SaNcki. The bride was attired in a gown of white gatin with a Rose Marie veil and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The mald of honor's gown was of orchid satin with horsehair hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of roses. The bridesmalids''gowns were of flesh and lavender shades with hats and slippers to match. Their bou- quets were also of roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Dudjack’s hall at which about 250 guests from New York, Springfield, Rhode Island and this city, were present. Mr. and Mrs, Sachok left on a honeymoon trip and upon their re- turn will reside in this city. KOCHONOWSKI—PISZKO The marriage of Miss Jule Piszko of Spring street to Willlam Kocho- nowskl of this city, took place at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the Uk- rainian church. The bride had as her attendants Miss Kay Sincko as maid of honor and Misses Kitty Kel- ler, Ann Mazur, Katherine Salak, Ann Ostrowski, Mary Barnak and Helen Fall as bridesmaids. The flow- er girls were Lillian Platush, Helen Kochonowski, Anastasia Platush and Dorothy Gasparini. The ushers were William Piszko, Andrew Kochonow- ski, John Kochonowskl, John Gon- tarski, Louis Spilka, John Wozny and Micheal Kerelejza. The bride wore a gown of white satin, princess style with a Rose Marie veil caught with lilies of the valley, and carrled a bouquet of white tea roses and lilies of the val- ley. The maid of honor and brides- maids were dressed in pastel shades with matching hats and shoes. A reception followed the ceremony at the Ukrainian hall. Mr. and Mrs. Kochonowski will reside on Erwin place. HIT-RON VICTIN (Continued From First Page) of his machine having struck a pe- destrian but marks on the car led the police to believe they were on the right trail. At the end of two hours' grilling, the police say, De- Carlo broke down and admitted that his machine had struck a man, Four companions were held under $500 bonds as witnesses. They are Del Gragiano, owner of the automobile; Emil Gatatracto, Anthony Defilippo and Domenick Bensi, all of New York city. ‘Woman Killed in Waterbury Waterbury and state police today were searching for a second hit and tun driver who struck and Kkilled Miss Anna Kenney, 60, in Waterbury Saturday night. She was killed as she tried to cross the street by a machine that was said to be travel- ing at a high rate of speed without lights. Although the highways were crowded Sunday with pleasure cars, no other fatal accidents were re- orted. There were a number of in- ries, however, of a severe nature. GAS STATION LEASE ¢ The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corp. has leased to the Atlantic Refining Co. of Pennsylvania, a plot of land near the Burritt hotel on Washington street for use as a gasoline filling station and automobile parking space, for three years from October 1. The annual rental is $3,000 for the first year, $3,150 for the second year and $3,300 for the third year, payable monthly. It is stipulated in the lease that in the event of condemnation of the property in whole or in substantial part, by the city, state or, United | States government, the terms of the lease shall be null and void. CHILDREN MENACED Officer David Doty turned in a re- port yesterday at police headquar- ters that the limb of a tree was broken off in front of the residence of Stanley Jablosky at 367 Broad street. The officer stated that the condition of the limb constituted a danger to the children who were playing in the vicinity. The matter was reported board of public works. to the \\OnchsTLR DRIVER FINED Meriden, Oct. 6 (&) — Benjamin Levy, 23 of 224 Providence street, ‘Worcester, Mass.. was fined $25 on \ja charge of speeding by Judge A. B. Aubrey in the police court here to- day. He faced a second charge of reckless driving but the court ruled that| the evidence on that charge was not sufficient. Levy failed to appear in court last Monday after being paroled by Police Chief James H. Burke and his case was contin- ued until today. Mrs. Arabella I'rances Cooke Mrs. Arabella Frances Cooke, of 1008 Corbin avenue, widow of Dr. Clarence R. Cooke, died Saturday afternoon at her home after a shock she suffered on Tuesday. She was 79 years of age. Mrs. Cooke was born in New | Cannaan but for the past 35 vears had made her home in this city. She was widely known. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. William Miller; a son Dr. Alfred C. Cooke of Hartford, 12 g ndrhll»i dren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. | | picture without consent i | MeMillin—*B D ————————— Birth Record A daughter was born last night at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Sebastian De Pletro of 99 Queen street. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Carlson of 306 Linwood street. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital last night to Mr and Mrs, Frank Juengst of 205 Buell street. GANG GETS SILVER NEAR DANIELSON (Continued From First Page) freed himself from his bonds about an hour later and immediately made his way to the state police barracks at Danielson, three miles away, and reported the robbery. He sald he was certain there were at least five robbers and thought theer may haev been a sixth. They leaped on the running board, whil the truck was traveling at a slow | rate of speed up Halles Hill. Had Autos Nearby The robbers had two automobiles hidden in the woods off one side of {the dirt road, Wines said. While he could not see them, he was certain he heard the engines of two differ- ent cars. State police later found the tire imprints of two cars. It was belfeved that the robbers went into the direction of Providence when they drove away. State police, in checking the cargo |on the truck and the bills of lading, discovered that the gunmen had| missed one box of silver, its place a box of aluminum cast- ings. The bills of lading showed that 1364 pounds of bulk silver had becn shipped by Handy & Harman, Bridgeport silver refiners, for Provi- dence and Massachusetets silver- smiths, The silver was carried in seven boxes, seven bags and 21 bars. The box that was missed weighed 141 pounds. Scolded for Being Late ‘Wines, a Negro, said that the rob- bers apparently had full knowledge of the shipment, and of his move- ments. He told police that scolded him for being late in reach- ing Halles Hill. The police were unable to explain why a guard not dispatched with Wines to protect the valuable cargo. Wines was questioned closely by police and they expressed them- selves as being satisfied with his ac- count of the robbery. ASSEMBLY PRIMARY HIGH SPOT OF WEEK (Continued From Tirst Page) Judge B. W. Alling and Prosecut- ing Attorney J. G. Woods last month for the judge of probate nomination, 3,500 votes were cast, despite the importance of the off and the prominence of the can- didate added to the great amount of electioneering which was done over a long period. Lange in Secure Position Representative Lange's position in the fight is unique, in that he is not tesmed with Quigley against Bengt- son but is supported by the Quigley forces. On the surtace, it appeared to observers that his candidacy would be greatly benefited by the situation, for it was not denied that there i a possibility of many votes being cast for Lange and Bengtson against Quigley and also for one of the three candidates against the fleld. Votes for Quigley and Bengt- son may also be found in the boxes, in which cases Iange's candidacy will suffer. Registrar Wiltiam Ziegler that 12,827 republic: gible to vote in the prima ed as follows: First ward, 1 and 1,481 women; second ward, men and 793 women; third ward 1.- 218 men and 1,217 women; ward, 839 men and 567 women; fifth ward, 1,347 men and 491 women; Sixth ward, 1,305 men and 818 women, a total of 7,460 men and 5,- 367 women. Artist’s Model Sues on a Use of Picture in “Ads” | New York, Oct. 6 (F)—An artis model, Mrs, Doris Podmore, filed suit | 0,000 today against the Amer- | for §25 ican Tobacco Co. She says the company used advertisement and caused to be sil- houetted beside it *a shadow of a grossly fat woman.” She became ill, she alleges, as a result of “ridicule and contempt” to which she was sub- jected because of publication of the advertisement, £y Newark, N. J,, Oct. 6 (A — The Rev. John H. Leonard, oldest priest of the dominican order in the United States, is dead at the age of 83. Members of the order from many eastern states will attend the funer- al Wednesday N. WALCOTT BACK Hartford, Oct. § () — Senator Frederic . Walcott, special senatorial committee ap- pointed to study the question of the conservation of wild life resources and suggest legislation to save them, returned last night to his home in Norfolk after spending two and a half weeks in the Yellowstone Na- tional park area in Wyoming study- ing with local authorities and mem- bers of the committee elk inhabiting that country. “BO" MCMILLIN MAERL Gallatin, Oct. of Centre college football fame—w day. Mrs. McMillin was until night Miss Katheryn Gillihan of latin, a former student at the I sas State Agricultural college where “Bo” now is head football coach. last taking in | they | 654 men | 997 | fourth | her | a cigaret a member of a | the winter | food problem of two large herds of a bridegroom to. | Recoveries of Point or Two Fail to Hold as Trading Grows Dull On Upturns most to 1921 Level On Board. w York, Oct. other one of those Mondays of deep- dyed blue in Wall street today. Share prices skidded downward under only moderately heavy offer- |ings starting with the stock market's | opening gong, and lost most of the | recovery from the low levels of last | Tuesday to recover for a time during the afternoon, when recoveries of a point r 5o from the bottom were recorded by some pivotal shares, but trading turned dull on upturns. Wide Assortment Drops A wide assortment of shares fell {u. new lows for the year or longer, including several leading rails. Radio touched new low ground close to 25 | before rallying, and American Tele- |Phone sold within a fraction of the 1930 minimum. U. 8. Steel, New York Central, Johns Manville, Air { Reduction, and American and For- !r\gn Power Jost 3 or more, while shares dropping 4 to more than | 5 included Westinghouse Elec- tric, American Can, Dupont, East- | | man, Worthington, American Water | | Works and Atchison. Allied Chemi- | 1 tumbled more than 15 points. Business reperts over the weel end were not reassuring, and hold- ers of stocks showed signs of again siving way to the unreasoning gloom during most of September. Much of the selling appeared to be for short account, but exten: such shares as American Telephone and American Can indicated that in- vestors were growing discouraged. Some Advise Buying Some of the investment advisory services, however, recommended dis- criminating purchases of stocks in their week-end letter. There was a decided tendency, nevertheless, (o steer clear of attempts at forecasting the immediate future of the market. have been appearing have largely been placed under the current levels in the hope of getting better bar- gains. One experienced group of investment trusts was understood to have placed several such orders. On the other hand, it was rumored in brokerage circles that a few of the smaller trusts were selling. The fact that many of the more popular shares are still selling at carnings ratios well above those reached in the 1920-21 bear market still inclined investors toward caution. There are still many leading stocks that are selling from 20 to more than 30 times this year's esti- | mated earnings. Whether stocks are justified in selling at such levels re- mains a moot question. As this year's earnings are abnormally low, some present prices may be justified by prospects of improvement next year. Near 1921 Levels On the whole, stocks have been reduced to yield levels rapidly com- parable to those of 1921. Moody's all dividend tember 30 the 8.08 paying stocks on Sep- was not far from per cent reached figure 7.91 was substantially less than the 9.92 per cent reached in 1921, it is pointed out that credit conditions are radically different. Money was comparatively scarce and bonds of all grades commanded a substantially higher return in 921. Moody's calculates that the present common stock yield s “relatively” as high as it was in Definite developments in the d corporate news were limited estimates indicated that the Sieel industry might not maintain last week’s rate of operations. President Storey of Atchison stated that low earnings had caused the company to dip into surplus for capital out- lays. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific were expected to defer plans to build a 250-mile ex- tension in Montana, owing to poor earnings, Call money renewed at 2 per cent. S THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. otal sales to 2:10 p. m.—1,815,- { 700 shares. High Low Close d € ovbgkqj cmfwypp shrdlefm | Air Reduction 110% 107% 107% Allied Chem . 232 218 218 Allis Chalmers 5% 457 Am Can 1183 118 Am Car & Fd 425, Am Com Alco 143 Am & Fgn Pw 4915 | Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Tel &Tel "H“ Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio . Bendix A via . | Beth Steel .. 'Briggs Mrg Bush Term, em | Calmt & Hecla Canada Dry {can Pacific ... Cer De Pasco . 3 |Ches & Onio ICM StP &P 10% |Chi & North . 51% YCERITES ey | Chrysler Mot . 2114 | Columbia Gas . 531¢ Com Solvents ‘ong-Nairn “on Gas NY ‘ontinen Can ‘orn Prod cible Steel Dav Chemical Del & Hudson 1551 sasmn Kodak 200% lec Autolite 481¢ lec Pw & Lt 62% Erie R R ... 37% 4374 143 54’,« 10014 807 68 —Many Shares Down Al- ! The market was inclined | IMK&TRR morning, and again during the early | brandished pistols, he said, as they | Ment Wiy | k. |Southern Pac ive unloading of | ¥ Such Investment buying orders as | | points out that the average yield of | as of November 13, 1929, While the | arly | { Genl which gripped speculative quarters |Std Oll Cal Blue Monday Hits Stock Exchange As Prices Skid Downward Toward | Record Low Levels for This Year| Fox Film A.. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Foods . Motors . Pub Serv Rwy Sig 41% 407 % 614 53 401 89 76 35% 6015 40% Genl Genl Genl Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Gr'ndy Con C Hudson Mtrs Intl Cement Intl Harvester 6 (P —It was an- | Intl Nickel | Int Tel & Tel Johns-Manville Kreege Co. . roger Groc Lehigh Valley Liquid Cab'n'c Marlin-R'kwell | Math Alkali 56 60 28% 37% 303 5014 26 313% 813 40 | Misouri Pac Motors at Biscuit ... Nat Cash Reg . Y Central . N Haven R R . North Am Co . Packard Mot Pan-Am B . Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Pub Serv N J Pullman Co Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R Rem Rand | Rep Irn & St | Roy Duteh N Y St I, San Fran | Sears Roebuck mx\tlmr ) IR S 45% 713 59 1734 108 70% 183 88% 562 60 294 21% Southern Ry Stand Brands Standard Gas Std Ol of NJ Std Oil of NY ewart W'rner Studebaker .. Texas Corp .. Texas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide Union Pacific Utd Gas & I'p 34% United Corp .. 27% U S Ind Alco 621 U S Rubber .. U S Steel ..., Vanadium St'l Warner Br Pic 22 West'gh's Elec 129% Woolworth 653 1583 55% 213 124 633% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid L110 T4 55 31 132 65 61 62 .-\(")\I'l Casualty Aetna Life Ins. Co. . Aetna Fire .. s Automobile Ins. Conn General Hartford Fire | Hartford Steam Boiler National Fire Phoenix Fire 82 Travelers Ins Co 1250 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 41 | Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Colt's Arms afnir 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 . 33 Public Llllltlcs Stocks Conn Elec Service 86 Conn Lt & P 5% % &> [T ER Sl L. 44 . 105 36 53 5 {Conn Power Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co. Hfd Gas Co. N B Gas Southern N Southern N E Tel rts Gray Pay Tel TREASURY BALAN! Treasury Balance Wall Street Briefs New York, Oct. 6—Steel opera- | tions in the Youngstown district ar> off one per cent to 53 rated capacity, Dow, reports. per Jones & cent of Co. The Amerada Corp. announced to day sale to the Union Oil Co. of California of an undivided one-half interest in its *'king" lease Mettleman Hills field of California for a consideration of $8,000,000. Payment will be made one-half in h and short term negotiable ob- ligations of the Union Oil Co. and one-half from 50 per cent of Union | 0il's share of the production of the 1o | The lease was purchased property. free of Amerada. last year by Amerada for $400,000, half in cash and half out of one half of the first oil produced. W. C. MacFarlane, president of the Minneapolis Moline Power Im- plement Co. said today that he did not know of any merger plan af- fecting the company. The statement was an answer to merger rumors regarding the company. all expense Huston Oil Co. of Texas is noti ing holders of Beneficial Interest certificates for common stock that on and after October 17 present | certificates representing common stock shares of $100 each may be | exchanged for $25 par common and | that the 10 per cent stock dividend | will be paid upon outstanding certificates at the fice of Merchantile Trust Co., Baltimore, or the Chemical Bank & Trust Co., of New York. of- in the | presentation of of HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: EvgyBROTHERSSC NEW BRITAIN, 29 W Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 60 Shares American Hardware 50 Aetna Life Insurance Shaw & MEMBERS HARTFO Tel. We Offer: Aetna Casualty CURB DROOPS IN LISTLESS MARKET Small Losses Follow Careful Bidding—Trading Quiet New York, Oct. 6 (P)—Curb prices drooped in a listless market today. Professional selling made little head- | way in bringing out further liquida- tion and the bear faction was cau- tious; on the other hand buyers were bidding carefully for stocks and |trading became stagnant after nominal losses had been registered. Electric Bond and Share was actively sold and dropped about 3 | points, but the other utility leaders held to smaller declines, ranging from fractions to about a point in American Superpower, United Light “A,” Niagara Hudson, Middle West Utilities and American Light & Traction. Oils traded on a downward scale, but the movement was generally | narrow. Humble, Gulf and Vacuum | vielded around a point and the Stan- dards sagged fractionally. Natural | gas shares were also heavy | fered in small volume and nominal losses predominated. Swift interna- tional, Technicolor Corp., of the Americans lost a point | or two. Selling in the investment holding company group carried Goldman- | Sachs Trading into new low ground | for the year. Insurance securities | cased a point and Blue Ridge pre- ferred lost about the same amount. Call money renewed on the curb | at 214 per cent. | MARKET IRREGULAR ‘New Week Brings Small Yolume of New Offerings New York, Oct. 6 (P—An lrlm.,u- Hl price movement prevailed in th | bond mgrket today. !of changes in the investment group | tor which the principal inquiry ists were on the upside, South Amer- ‘nm\fi reflected some uneasiness over | | the revolution in Brazil and liquida- tion continued in second grade rails |and industrials. The new week brought a small volume of new offerings. The prin- | cipal issue was the Sun Pipe Line company $3,500,000 5 per cent loan. | Approval has been given by the in- | terstate commerce commission for | | the $5,000,000 5 per cent hond issue | of the Western Pacific Railroad. The marked change that has de- veloped in domestic financi this | | vear is revealed by an analysis of Inew offerings during the first nine | months of 1930. Statistics show that | approximately per cent has been |in bond apd note issues. sharply | contrasting with 1920 when the pub- |lic appetite was principally for stocks. In the railroad section Atchison 4's were active and firM. Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania general 4s, New York Central 3 1-2's, Kansas City Terminal 4's and Chicago Bur- lington and Quincy 5's profited from a strong inquiry. St. Paul adjust ment 5's slumped to a new vear's| low. Utilities were Inter- national Telephone under pressure. Further realizing developed in Interborough Rapid Transit stamped which recently climbed | to a new year's high. Bonds of rubber and sugar comi- panies were the weak spots in the industrial group. U. S. Rubber 5s sold off about 2 points to a new year's low, and Manati Sugar 7 1-2s and East Cuba Sugar 7 1-2s vielded a point or more, the latter reaching a new 1930 minimum. Shell Union 55 slumped to its low of the year, land Crown Zeller Warrant 6s re- |acted. Brazlian issues yielded con- siderable ground although the vol- ume of offerings was thin. | Paulo 7s moved downward to t vear's low, and 6 1-2s, and Brazilian 8s drop- ped a point or more. | Peruvian issues joined ward trend. were steady to firm. fairly steady. were the and Aviation | AFTER SLIGHT RISE ‘While majarlt\ | 20 and Rio De Janeiro 8s| Bolivian and |th: Canyronmy RD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN N ATION’AL BANK BLDG. & Surety Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. STOCKS MONUMENT WORKS MAY BE 50LD OUF: Brothers, Partners in Company;l- Are Unable fo Agree The John F. Meehan Monumcnh"l.'. by the city court if the partners., John F. Meehan and Robert E.° Meehan, brothers, do not come to- a suit between them. [ In city"court this afternoon Judge™ Bernard F. Gaffney, who representy. icrcdunrs, claimed the partners are. far apart and while the business sound and there are assets of mord than $20,000 the debts amounting to approximately $6,000 have not been paid. Judge Willlgm F. Mangan tal(L the court the attorney for the: | creditors has been reasonable buf | failure on the part of the partne to scttle the case has resulted nusual delay. Atlorney John | McDermott, counsel for Robe Industrials and specialties were of- | Mecehan, agreed with the defendant’as | lawyer. It was announced that there | cash enough to pay 50 per cent of: the debts and Judge Stanley J. Tra=. ceski, who presided, ordered thaf | that percentage of the debts paid: | immediately and a continuance of- | one week for the partners to settig the balance of indebtedness betore | the sale was granted. | The foreclosure suit of the Ber“fi | Savings Bank against Kathryn I, 'Neil and John 'E. fault in the payments of a morts . gage note is being heard in city | court this afternoon. no decision has been given by Judge~ Stanley J. Traceski. The sult is over a mortgage of 89* 500 and the property is on Chest- | nut street. There is a prior mort~ goge and an attachment of thg® ’\rODf‘rt\ Attorney Harold N. Wila ams represents the plaintiff. AGREES TO PROVIDE HOME FOR AGED MAN (Continued F From First Page) |said William Thiede that for tH® ; care, nursing and comforts of a fams |ily home life, the respect and aid.) as should be accorded to a fathery {and to be cared for, nursed, aided | and respected during the rest of his {lifetime, agrees to convey by war? | rantee deed, a certain parcel of lang, and buildings thereon, and known as. 179 Cherry street in the town ef New Britain, to William Thiede anl’ to further convey to the said Wils, liam Thiede, a second parcel of land and buildings thereon, when present attachment against this second par:,. | cel of land shall have been released, | known at 191 Cherry street in the town of New Britain, the income a8 at present to continue to be res. ceived by Oswald Zaehler during the- rest of his lifetime. “And the sald William Thiede, m | consideration of the fulfillment af |this contract on the part of the | party of the first part, contracts ana" agrees with the said Oswald Zaehler, \hAl he will provide a home, cace. | for and respect the said Oswaid | Zachler as a father should be carefl for and respected, for and during. |the rest of the lifetime of the said Oswald Zaehler, and that said home {shall be provided at 191 Cherty ‘x(reel in the town of New Britain, unless such home be destroyed by unavoidable causes, then the said' William Thiede shall provide a homg | as nearly the same as was provided at 191 Chegry street for and during | the lifetime of Oswald Zaehler. | “In case of failure of agreemenf | by either of the parties hereto, it is [Nicreby stipulated and agreed that the party failing shall pay tH® |- other as fixed and settled | damages. - | New York, Oct. 6 (FP—Otis Steel | Co. reports net profit of $834,673 for quarter ended June 30 against down- | $634,058 in the first quarter of the European governments |year and $1,630,218 in the second quarter of 1929. Works at the corner of Clark and, Union streets will be ordered sold an ugreement on the settlement of ine ia O'Neil for des . At press time |