New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 17

ACTIVE TRADING MARKET FEATURE Selling Particularly Vigorous in| First Hour of Trading New York, Oct. 22 (P—The curb market found lower ground in more | active trading today, but losses in | prominent shares, although suffi- | cient to bring out numerous new lows, wére moderate. | Selling was particularly vigorous | in the first hour, converging largely | on Electric Bond & Share which broke to 50, its record low of last | November. The stock, which h sold as high as 117 7-8 this year, was offered in substantial volume and remained heavy, although it ral- | lied a point from the bottom. Niag- ara Hudson, United G Utiliti Power & Light, American Super- Power and American Light & Trac- tion eased in small amounts, finding | the market dull. United Light "A" and American Gas & Llectric were under considerable pressure, but r covered whenever offerings relaxed ome of the thinly traded special- ties showed losses of several points. | Cross I preferred broke 5 and s Fund Insurance | lost 6. Loew's debenture rights sag- | ged 4. Aluminum Company of America’made a new low on a loss of a few points. Among more active issues, there was a fair degree ox firmness in Ford of Canada “A American Cyanamid “B" and Anglo- Chilean Nitrate. Crocker Wheeler set a new 1930 minimum on a frac- tional loss. | Oils again weakened. Standard of | Indiana went through its previous | low, but was supported just above 40. Gulf sold around 80, also a new | low. Cities Service and Vacuum were | hea | Call money renewed on the curb | Bt 2 1-2 per cent. | Ecuador 8heater Blaze Destroys Whole Block Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct. 22 (A— Tire started today in the Olmedo theater here, the flames swept rap- v through the structure. Ir reports did not state whether therc were any casualties. he roof of the theater collapsed. Tt is believed that rous firt men were caught it and kiiled. The theater building was almost | entirely destroyed but the flames vere kept from seriovsly damaging | qearby structures. The fire started room. in a projecting | BOERS! OCKS DROP Berlin, Oct. 22 (A—Profit taking Bnd ‘the influence of yester Meakness on the New York stock ex- | thange combined to reverse the | movement of prices on the Boerse | shich had been upward since t Yecent _Bruening cabinet victor: Y.osses of from two to 15 poin marked today's session which closed | weak. | LOANS ON TIME It is as businesslike to buy money on time as it is to buy anything elsc vou need. Cash—quickly, | When their fishing dory overtu NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Associated Press Phote rned in Long Island Sound near Bridgeport, Harry Schmidt (center) swam two miles through the cold, choppy water to bring while rescue was effected by li aid to three companions. Mean- ghthouse keepers. Two of the rescued men, Harry Eisler (left) and George Schmidt (right,) are shown above. PRICES STEADIER ON BOND MARKET Best Grade Issues Show Little Alteration on List New York, Oct. 22 (P)—Price movement in bonds steadied today nd most of the changes were of the ractional variety characteristic the market in quiet times. The price of the best grade issues showed litile alteration from the previous final prices. As in previ- ous sessions, the greatest activity on the upside was in the foreign tion where the movement was regularly higher. )ffering of the $50.000,000 cit w York 4 per cent bond is | brought the volume of new financing |to a large figure compared with re- td there being in addition, $9.000,000 5 1-2 per cent issue of the Ottawa Valley Power company. Despite the fact that the New York bonds net the smallest yield of any issue of recent years, the offering syndicate was reported to have dis- posed of more than $20,000,000 yes- terday. One of the largest pieces of utility financing of the vear is contemplat- ed by the Columbia Gas and Electri Company, it was rcported today. The company plans a $60,000,000 sec- Liquidation in second and third gave the railroad group egular cven there the declines and volume of sales have dwindled. Better grade utilities sold at or slightly above the previous final prices. of | appearance but | Fugitive Bond Broker Arrested in Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oct. 22 (A — A who admitted he is William Wiland Easterday, fugitive New 4\'0”( bond broker, was arrested here today by city police on an investiga- tion charge. He will be turned over {to United States post office depart- | ment officials. Easterday is _ under federal charges in New York of using the| mails to defraud. H. G. manager of the Oklahoma City Bet- | ter Business Bureau, said the man, who has been known here as Har- ington, admitied he was Easterday when confronted with pictures sent out by the New York City Better Business Bureau. Fingerprints on file at the police station here also checked up, officers said. Girl Reserves Planning All-Day Hike on Friday The Epicurean club of the Girl Reserves will have an all- on its regular club day, Friday, in- |stcad of an afternoon meeting. This newly organized Girl Reserves club has invited the other Junior High Girl Reserves club to hike with it, leaving the Y. W. C. A. at 22 Glen street at 9 e'clock Friday morning, each girl carrying her own lunch. The Live Y'ers and Treasure eekers are all set for a hike and it hoped that the Onaways club the two Girl Reserve clubs at the Na- han Hale school will g0 along with the Epicurean club. This club last Friday elected the | following officers: President, Olive |Smith; secretary, Edna LaFlamme, and treasurer, Lois Connor. CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED Buenos Aires, Oct. 22 (A—The ministry of public works today an- | members | members of the football squad and Mitchell, | v hike | H. S. Students Attend Mrs. Harvey’s Funeral Students of thec Senior High school attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruella. E. Harvey of 362 West Main street, mother of liga Frances Har. vey, a member of the Senior High school faculty, today. Floral tributes were given by of the school faculty, students. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. | Mark’s Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Indian Hill cemetery, Middletown. The pallbearers, students of the Senior High school were, Mayn. Pittsinger, William O’Day, EdwarJ McCarthy, Judson Landon, Fred Mc- Carthy and Herbert Smith. Clty Items Stanley Women’s Relief corps will hold its regular meeting in Junior 0. U. A. M. hall on Glen street Fri- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. TLIGHT COMMUNISTS HELD Mexico City, Oct. 22 (P)—A Meri- {da dispatch to La Prensa today said that ecight alleged communists charged with distributing subversive propaganda had been arrested there. Nine previous arrests had been made. OUT OF LIQUOR QUARR] Chicago, Oct. 22 (UP)—Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, former U. S. at- torney general, “is glad to be out of prohibition and intends to stay out.,” she said here. Now affiliated with the Truit Industries, Inc., she told reporters she did not care to discuss lthc prohibition question. Deaths —_————l Carmole Tucci Carmole Tucei. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucei of 107 Myrtle street, died this morning at the home of his parents, Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hom Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter Funerals Albert J. Swanson Funeral services for Albert J. Swanson, aged 48, of 90 Shuttle Meadow avenue, who died Sunday, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joscph's church. Rev. J. Keane celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. John Dono hue, pastor, was deacon, and Rev. John Walsh was sub deacon. As the casket was borne into the church, Organist Michael Gratton played Chopin's funeral march. \Usw Grace Staples sang “Ave Maria” the offertory and Wiegand's qgncma was sung by Miss Staples and Or- ganist Gratton. “My God, My Father. While 1 Stray,” was sung by Miss Staples at the conclusion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church she rendered “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pall bearers were members of the New Britain lodge of Elks. They were R. I7. Cacachillo, T. A. Augos- tini, James Kelly, James Coleman, Edward Kingsbury ‘_——-—-—‘ - John | OCTOBER 22, 1930. Stock Market Seize Recovery After d With Fresh Spasm of Liquidation But Makes Prices Take Drop l | R Familiar Ordeal Carries | Points at Opening. New York, Oct. 22 (A—The stock market was seized with a fresh spasm of liquidation again today, | but once more managed to throw it | off, after pivotal shares had slipped to new low prices. This familiar ordeal carried pri down 1 to 6 points during the fir hour of trading, when selling was active enough to delay the ticker a few minutes. By afternoon, how- ever, most of the losses had been regained, and a few shares showed | advances of a point or two. Trading | turned dull. American n and sold 2 points above yesterday's close and Allied Chemical, Chesape and Ohio, Atchison and Union P. fic recorded moderate gains. The carly selling carried U. Steel off 2 1-4 points to 143 1-4, th lowest since 1928, Radio and Gen eral Electric dropped to new low prices for the present shares, and Westinghouse sold off 4 to a new 1930 low. Auburn Auto, which sold il u U U 1 1 v dropped 6 points to 681 Brokers Discouraged | Recurrence of these spasms of liquidation has grown decidedly dis- couragillg to the brokerage com- munity. Although the day's business news was not favorable, many brok- crs felt that the condition of busi- ness has been fully discounted by the | deflation in share values, and that | further declines should scarcely regarded as reflecting cconomic con- ditions, now well understood. It is felt in some quarters that the | persistent selling represents system atic liquidation of troublesome sit uations, and that once the process i completed, the market may be ex- | pected to give a better account of | itself. | That (& | ich liquidation has pro- | tematically with little or | o demoralization is regarded as ro- | |assuring, although some brokers fec | that it ma caused considerable needless ng of holdings by worried in ~llmuu‘s Output The weekly steel trade reviews, as lexpected, showed another decline in | aggregate ingot output. “Iron Age™ placed output at 53 per cent of capacity, against 55.a week ago, al- | though it reported a substantial up- | turn at Chicago, and slight gains at | | Buffalo and Pittsburgh. “American | Metal Market” said mills were ru: ning almost entirely on current | orders, with scarcely any backlogs, | | producers of pipe line will soon run | |out of orders, and the annual rail { buying movement is later and lighter than usual. Call money continued in abundant | supply, officially at 2 per cent, with outside offerings at 1. (©! | C |8 | High Air Reduction 1017 Allied Chem . 2061 Allis Chalmers 401, Am Can 114% low 98¢ 201% 40 1113 Close | 101% | 205 5T Shares Down One to Six |sears Rocbuck Sinclair Oil ... |Southern Pa | Southern T v bt Woolworth |V Warner Br Pic ‘Woolworth | Aet carly in the year as high as 2633 ‘,":N:: | Hartford | National c Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com |1 I “ederal Water { December 1 payment, 0% | the class tep Irn & StI oy Duteh N Y 4415 San Fran 70 ]n;,a stand Brands Standard Gas Std 0il Cal std 0il of {Sta Qil of NY Stewart W'rner Studebaker .. NJ exas Gulf imk'n Rol Ber 491 nion Carbide ion _Pacific ‘td Gas & I'p nited Corp .. S Ind Alco S Rubber .. S Steel . anadium 7 146 50 2134 West'gh's Elec 105 621 LOCAL STOCKS nished by Putnam & Co.) St'l Insurance Stocks Bid . 84 64 Asked Aetna Casualty 8 Life Ins Co . e L B Automobile Ins onn General Fire H{d Steam letr . Fire ’hoenix Fire Taravelers Ins Co Manufacturing S Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & HPgrman 3 Blmngs & Spencer | Bristol Brass ... | Colt’s Arms Fagle Lock ‘afnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . | Landers, ¥ B Machine North & Judd . Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe Russell Mfg Co & Wil .. covill Mfg Co Standard Screw tanley Works Torrington Co Union Mfg Co ... Veeder-Root Public Ttllities Stocks onn Elec Service 7 cnn L& P 5% pm 104 cnn Power ..... ifd Gas Co pfd Southern N Gray Pay Tel TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, 1,832, Wall Street Briefs New York, Oct. 22.—Directors of e Corp. which s controlled by Utilities Corp., have decided that beginning with the dividends on stock at the present | She | NEW BRITAIN, HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street to be a very attractive invest: EDDYBROTHERS 8 &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street We Offer: American Hardware Corporation to yield better than 7¢. This company is the outstanding leader in its field of ac- tivity and the stock at present market prices would seem ment. Members N 55 WEST MAIN STREET be obtained by calling at our CREDITORY BACK ‘FEMININE PONZI \Woman Financier Promises Pay Back Losses Sustained RY MINOTT SAUNDERS Paris, Oct. 22 Hanau, called by ¢ u genius and by others the Fonzi of France,” is trying a come-back. With liabilities esti- mated at 150,00 ($6, 000,000) and a prison sentence fac- ing her, she promises to reimburse her thousands of creditors with complete sacrifice of herself and her fortune. The seemingly lations of Mme. financial “woman fantastic specu- Hanau and her crash about two yvears ago have nade one ftories in She was of the most post-war dramatic Parisian life. an idol when success swept her way and humble folk rushed to give her their savings. Then she was maligned with equal fervor and in her complicated dif- ficulties disturbed the peace of men highly placed in business, financial and, it is said, political circles. In prison she was a pathetic fig- | ure, but in her escape, engineered | so that she could personally look | after her affairs, she was brilliant stirred the sense of humor of French, won their sympathy now is out to restore confi- he and dence. A Dramatic Hearing H. C. MOTT, Marthe | o stage | HINCKS BROS & CO Vew York Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 MANAGER AMERICAN PHENIX We have recent information on this stock which may office. was a great uproar when she was fereibly fed. Surrendered at Prisom Mme. Hanau pulled her dramatic coup. She escaped 1t was so bold- done that all Paris Then niost from the hospital. Iy and neatly | laughed. Detectives were scurrying about the city looking for Mme. Hanau when, about midnight, she drove up to St. Lazare prison and de- | manded her old bunk back. She said she preferred jail to the hos- | pital, and had escaped only for a business conference and a good dinuer. The incident percussion. Her public opinion was with she was speedily given conditional frfedom to report on her affairs. For weeks she worked with her old energy and kcenness of mind. When she apptared before her creditors, Mme. Hanau bore no {trtaces of her confinement. She was dressed simply in black and {lier iron-gray hair was trimmed | close. | At | | caused a rapid re- lawyers were busy, her, and the opening of the session, | M. Coutant, finance expert, report- te¢ that creditors would realize, at | the most, only about 30 per cent ot their investments. There was the alternati of the concordant, and the stockholders would have to decide which to accept. Banks Back Claims | Mme. Hanau, speaking in | confident tones, said that she and Bloch were prepared to pay the debts in full within five years, the ! first payment of 20 per cent to be made at the end of one month. She agreed to forfeit assets of 29,- | 500,000 francs, which she other- | wise could claim, and added that she and her partner would further clear, | | 114% |rate of $2.40 annually, will be paid | entirely in cash, without the privi- | |lege of applying cash for subscrip- | tions to stock as heretofore. The ;| board explained that continuous im- provement in the company's position | blessings. has made it possible to secure funds | The meeting, described by one needed 1o meet the large annual re- |of the magistrates as the most col- ; | quirements for additions to the com- |orful in his years experience 2 ‘pam S properties more economically ;at the Tribunal de Commerce, wa | through the issuance of other types | called to decide whether (he bank- | When the concordant was voted, of securities, | tupt corporation was to be liqui- | raany rushed forward to congratu- dated or a concordant granted. In|late Mme. Hanau and to wish her addition to the 1,000 and more | leng life and happiness. Her work stockholders present, there were |will be interrupted, however, by representatives of nearly 4,000 | criminal charges which she still other stockholders. Throngs of | faces. Her conditional freesdom curious Parisians who had follow- | expires at the end of October, ed the woman's sensational career |when she’ is scheduled to seturn had to be held back by police re- [to jail. Having won over her erves. | stockholders, she must now con- With .only | Since the judges. representing a me: the creditors vo cencordant to the Mme. Hanau a {£00d her promise [in full within fiv her triumph is astonishing Mme. Hanau was the inounced an increase of £5,910,000 in the capital stock of the British own- ed Southern Railways, and of £I1,- 000,000 in the capital stock of the British owned Western Railways. contribute 7,000,000 francs. Two reputable banks were prepared to endorse the agreement. The throng of stockholders | broke into roars of applause. Mme. Hanau explained that the holdings were of greater value thanm had |been estimated and that with proper handling all obligations { could be fulfilled. iry. Joseph Woods and Schleicher were flower bearers. Rev. Father Keane conducted the committal services at the grave. Bur- ial was in St. Mary's cemetery. John H. Keevers Funeral services for John H. Keevers, aged 86, who dicd Monday at his home, 31 Lincoln street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John Malley was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor, was deacon, Rev. John T. Connor was sub deacon and Reyv. Thomas F. Lawlor was master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Kelly of Meriden sat in the sanctuary. The pall bearers were John I Oates, Benjamin V. Keevers Windsor Locks, Joseph O'Brien, Jo- seph M. Ward, and Edward Daly and John O'Lea représenting Daly council, Knights of Columbus. =il Rev. Father Kelly, assisted c,)»|:__°"1 fiol\c‘gm 5 Rev. -Father Lawlor, conducted the |(On Gas NY . g 2 ave. | Continen Can . committal services at the grave. | (oo O Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | G000, Prog - Am Car & I'dy 36% Am Com Alco 11% Am & Fgn Pw 38 Am Loco .... 2 Am Smelting 52 Am Tel & Tel 196 | Anaconda 3 Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Balt & Ohio .. Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel ... | Briggs Mfg . 2 | Rush Term, cm i Calmt & Hecla Canada Dry . Can Pacific ... Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CMStP&P Chi & North SR T = Chrysler Corp . | Columbia Gay . confidentially up to $300. Repay $1.00 per week if necessary. Rates only 312 ¢, per month. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Latin American bonds continued 35 to improve although most of the ad- | nces were fractional in contrast th the sharp rebound from recent llow levels last week. Selling of Polish governments, and a few Ger- man issues gave an irregular tone | to Buropean bonds but standard issues were steady {o fir | e | llll ALD CLASSIFIED ADS This sturdy magnetic woman, in her forties, has been able again tn captivate over 1000 of her cred- itors, receive their cheers and 36% 20% 517 104 19415 BANK CLEARINGS shley's Oct. 22 (UP) Boston, == BWR! clearings: changes: $953.000,000. |use Balances: $45,000,000. Of the 90 stocks Included in the Standard Statistics Co. daily com- | posite index of market values, made | up of issues occupying a position of | market leadership and general of major trade importance, all but 11 jare currently on a cash dividend basis, the company says. Distribu tions have been reduced oF elimin- ated since the beginning of 1930 in four instances. All the rails and all but three utility stocks included in | the index are currently recovering | dividends. PROFITS IN GAS UTILITIES When an industry is making large profits, its shareholders likewise profit. We are offering a gas utility security that yields an excellent return with strong enhancement possibilitics. five dissenting ‘ extend a | firm and to give chance to make to pay its debts So far CHANGES 22 (P —Noon— Prime mercantile paper 2 3-4 to 8 per cent. Forcign exchange casicr; demand jrates (Great Rritain in dolrs, wife of an |Others in conts): Great Britain 4.- | obscure tradesman, accustomed to | ¥ France 3 -85 Italy b fussing about the store and look- 23. ing after house work, but she first | came into naiional attention dur- | ing the war by producing a bev- erage for soldiers designed, she said, to give them comfort. Busi- ss was good until the War De- Money 1 /1-2 per, cenb. Iy ment stopped it on the ground | COUNt Tates: Short bills 2 1-16 per | that marcorica were uscd, | cent; three months 2 1-5 to 2 3-16 Stockholders of Auto Strop Safety | Promised Big Dividends [Eecant Raz will meet Nov. 18 to vo | It was after the war that nerger with Gillette. 1If the | Hanau became prominent plan is approved, holders of Auto | company director. She Strop convertible clas: ock, of | investment schemes gua record Nov. 8. will receive a 25 cent [ pay high dividends, and cstablish- | dividend for the month of Octobe ed the Gazette du Franc a finan- | cial newspaper which gave glow- ing publicity to her undertakings. I As her prosperity grew, Mme. | Hanau stepped out and became a Louie Jones has transferred | familiar figure by her luxurious property on Stanley strect to (. 1 I'ving. The crash came after a cam- | Adrian Carlson and Anna C. Carl- | paign conducted by hig Paris son. newspapers. Stockholders became rervous and caused a drive result- ing in the arrest of Mme. Hanau and her chief licutenant, La: Bloch. There was a great scandal and thousands of persons were re- ported to have been ruincd For mair !\cnti mained The Great Northern Railway will | 5 spend about $33,000,000 for main- e Curlis Wt om 4 [tenance and improvements in 1951, Dav {Chemical | exclusive of $4,000,000 to be Funeral services for Mrs. Frank 5 Norezyk, aged 35, of 12 Bond street, | el & Hudson 14: | on the Klamath 1alls extension, Sunday, were held nusH'mmn Kodak 1 [ :1:«:“&:;\1“ s::m)at the Holy Cross | |Blec Autolite 3813 of South Porto Rico | church. A solemn high mass of | Elec Pw 46% decided to call the § requiem was celebrated by Rev. riec R R of‘, g o of 20 year first mort- Stephen Bartkowskl, pastor. Rev. 87% 3 age 7 per cont bonds on December John Pitrus, chaplain of St. Lucian's 33% 31y ;|1 at 105. Redemption will be made Home for the Aged on Burritt street. 63 3 from current funds, was deacon, and Rev. Alexander 30 ot Tanski of Southington was sub dea- 503 con. Thepall bearers were Valentine Zanielski, Clement Godlewski, ¥Fran- | cis Milewski, Joseph Migac, Joseph | Godlewski and Anthony Bula, all members of the Knights of Boleslaus the Great society. Rev. Father Bartkowski, assisted by Rev. Father Pitrus, read the| committal services at the grave. Bur- ial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Chester Pomikowski Funeral services for Chester Pomi- Kkowski, aged $5, who died Monday at his home, 11 Orange street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at|iroger ve pecdy] ; Germany FOR MONEY (P —Consols for De Beers 6 3-8. Rand Bar Silver 16 1-24 per Directors | Sugar have , 000 issuc SAFETY: An investment in a two billion dollar industry, diver- sified among seven important and strongly en- trenched companies. Freeport Jiounce. Gen Am Genl Tex Tank Asphalt . Genl Electric .. Genl Toods CGenl Motors Genl Pub Sery Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust ... Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement Intl Harvester Tntl Nickel Intl Tel & Tel 28 Johns-Manville Kresge Co. Mme, as a volved ced 1L ENHANCEMENT: For the past two years the securities of 7 companies in this field have shown an average annual increase of 180%. The companies in this group are showing a comparative growth. 5 (UP)—Robert . Copeland, a matrimonial agency | husband, was missing today and so was $£900 his bride of a week gave him to purchase an automebile. The bride, a 55 year old mother of threc children from Minneapolis, said she had not seen her husband since he left to purchase the ma- chine. At the present market yielding more than 119%. Dividend distributions payable quarterly on the 15th days of March, June, September and December. S, MARKETABILITY: This security is redeemable at the option of the share- holder at the liquidating value, therefore free from market fluctuations and manipulations. Juneau, Alask: > are 250.- 000 acres in the central and north- | western interiors of Alaska which | would offer pasturage for millions of reindeers. And there is talk zoing about now that this section, unsuited for agriculiure, is to be used to raise reindeer on as a meat supply. The reindeer herds of Alaska arc steadily growing and are owned mostly by nativ POSTAL EMPLOYES HU l"l‘ Groc'y 235, 5 | Rangoon, Burma, Oct. the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Jo-| Lohigh Valloy ¢4 | Two native postal officials were seph P, Dawid celebrated the sol-|Iiquid Cabm'c 48 jured today when a bomb exploded emn high mass of requiem. Marlin-R'kwell 2 \\‘vvrn (ht\» were opening a mail bag | The pail bearers, members of the | Math Alkall i {4t the Pazundaung branch post St Stanislaus sociely, were Leo|N K & TR R 261 office. The homb was wrapped in a Chojnow Bronislaw Samul, FeliX | Missouri Pac 1 nfxrm‘l believed to have been Kulakowski, Leon Radziewicz, Stan- | \ron¢ ward 1 | from Bombay. ley Murach and Frank Jakubiak. Nash Motors Rev. Father Dawid performed the | Nap gigepit " 76 committal services at the grave in|xo4 coop Reg . 311 Sacred Heart cemetery. N Y Central . 136% —~ & N Haven R R . 89% CARD OF THANKS North Am Co . 84 We wish to thank our relatives, | paoiara arop .. o friends and neighbors for their Pan-Am B 46 many acts of kindness during Our | pgr pagpy 48 recent bereavement in the death of | ppining” pet .. 2114 our beloved mother, Mrs. Margaret | puh Serv N J 817 Daly, and especially The Fair De-| pyiman co 56 partment Store, Inc., Corbin Screw | Radio Corp 1% Foreman's Club, White Rose Camp, | Rad-Keith-Or 26% and L. A. A. 0. H Reading R R , 97 Signed, W. P. Daly and Family. Rem Rand 18% Without obligation send for information and further particulars. M. L. GORDON & CO. 300 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1118-1119 Hartford Tel. Charter 52 Name months Mme. Hanau re- in St. Lazare prison while her affairs were being investigated offitially. There were long del due, she charged, to political pr sure being brought by persons in- volved. She also made allegations that the liquidation proceedings were being unfairly handled, and | acked for her freedom so she could personally make a report. When this was repeatedly fused, Mme. Hanau declared hunger strike. The dramatic ges- ture again brought her prominent- 15 in the public eye and her ordeal was followed through daily bulle- tins. After threc weeks she was removed (o a hospital, and there SIDEWALK CAF Havana—Cafe owners here have followed the fashion so popular in I'rance and Spain and have con- structed “sidewalk cafes” outside their regular cstablishments. It is now possible to get a touch of old Europe in local cafes.. These out. side units are very picturesque. Some of them are under canopies and are decorated with palms and other tropical plants. |river Platon Sanchez. northern Vera |Cruz, has flooded the town of La Ribera, and forced the popula lec to the hills with their posses- % re. HOUSE New York, Oct. 22 (A—Clcaring house statement: xchanges—$966,000,000, Balances—$156,000,000. Address 97 —_—————— vee 1815 |USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 1