New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 29

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. CROSS WILL SPEAK - ATRALLYINH.S. Democrats Excited by Report ~ He Could Not Come Here Returning from a meeting of the state central committee in New Ha- ven last evening, Attorney Williara % Hagearty, who represented John R. Keevers at the session, brought ¢ information that through a con- fusion in rally arrangements, Dean Wilbur L. Cross, democratic guber- natorial nominee, would not speak this city next Tuesday night. The news fell like a wet blanket on the local democratic organization, the rally at the Senior High school auditorium has been planned as the greatest gesture of the campaign on the democratic side, but today it was announced that the situation lad been clarified and Dean Cross will positively be here as scheduled. Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the democratic town commiitee; John E R. Keever: state central commit- {ecman; Attorney Samuel Googel candidate for representative, John L. Sullivan, secretary in charge democratic headquarters, and Mat- thew J. Callahan, campaign man- ager for ex-Mayor A. M. Paonessa, nominee for county sheriff, drove to New Haven last night with Secre- lary Joseph A. Tone, secretary of the state central committee, r the rally at Y. M. T. A. & B. soc hall, and impressed upon him tt importance of Dean Cross' appea ance. More work was donc this forenoon by telephone and finally the matter was adjusted. Candidate will spea they reported to- day The rally will also he by Congressman William 1. of Mississippi, author of the Rankin pension bill for war veterans, and veteran member of congress. He is rated one of the leading orators in the south and the local organization i5 planning to have him met by a delegation of ex-servicemen who will escort him to Walnut Hill parx to view the war memorial. Con- addressed gressman Rankin has for years been | one of the outstanding members ot congress in relief measures for ex- servicemen. ix-Congressman P. B. O'Sullivan, chairman of the state central com- mittee, and National Committeeman Archibald McNeil, Jr., have also promised to attend the rally and will speak briefly, as will Daniel J. Leary of Waterbury, nominee for lieutenant. governor. The local can- didates for the legislature, ex-Mayor Paonessa, and Judge W. 1. Manga: nominee for judge of probate, will b on the platform and the latter two will probably take up some of the important. issues of the campaign It will be the first appearance of former Mayor Paonessa in the school auditorium, which he fought for several months while he was chief executive. Announcement was made today at & democratic rally will be hell! next Thursday night in Rialto hall on Broad street. The republicans having engaged the hall for Sunda October, 26, Sunday, Novembe and Monday, November 3, the demo- crats plan to make every effort to Lring out a capacity attendance on Thursday. Among the speakers will be Paul Supinski, former attorney general of New Jersey, who is one of the lead- ing democrats in that section. The Iccal candidates will also speak. S Birth Record - [ESEES—————— A son has been born at St. Vin- cent’s hospital, Bridgeport, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ¥. Markham of Bridgeport, formerly of New Britain. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mussman of 142 West street at home. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Constanti Sokolowski of 89 Orange street at home. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Tsterino Fucci of 107 Myrtle strect at home. A son has been born {o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeCompte of 142 West street at home. Cock fighting was one of the fovorite sports of the Orient at least as far back as the sixth century GUY CAMBRIA Ve J. KUNDRA Hartford County, MICHAEL Superfor Court, tober 9, 1930. NOTICE OF SALES By order of the Superior Court of the “ounty of Hartford, I have heen ordered to mell the proverty described below at Public Auction on the premises on Octo- ber 25th, 1930, at two (2) o'clock In the atternoon. he property Oc- is known as No. 119 Rrighton St, and is described as fol- lows: Lots Nos. 27 and and ene-half of Lot No. 26, Block Iight (5) on a Map of land known as “Belvidere” Stanley Quarter, New Britain, Conn., property of the Bodwell Land Company, drawn by iall and Bacon, Enginecrs, dated April. 1911, and recorded in K of Maps Vol 1. page 151. in the oflice of the town lerk in said New Britaif. Said land lounded on the North by land mow ormerly of Bodwell Land Company, liundred and twenty-five (125) feet; tho East by other land now or formerly said Bodwell Land Company, fifty 0) fect; on the South by other land of e Bodwell Land Company, one hun- red and twenty-five (125) feet; and he West by Brighton Street, fifty eet. Bald property is fifty feot ront and rear and ono hundred wenty-five feet deep. PETER one (50) the and DENUZZ Comni LOANS ON TIME It is as businesslike to buy money on time as it is to buy anything else ‘you need. Cash—quickly, confidentially up to $300. Repay $1.00 per week necessary. Lates only 334 per month. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Ashley's Phone 1371 — Daily_9-5:30, Naturday 9-1, Rankin | the erection of | ¥ | likewise on | N. MEX. WREPORTS | NCOMPLETE | ) TEXAS REPORTS. INCOMPLETE sus figures from 42 states. 1920, 0,881 farms in reporting is 233,215 units, With a loss of states since the net loss for 42 states + Connecticut’s Farms Decrease With Nation’s New Census Shows US.Loss.¢Farms i This map show: the gains and losses of farms throughout the nation 24 slates and gains of 177,764 farms in 18 other E: Level Since Recen | Van Sweringen Issues Par- ticularly Buoyant—Bra- zilian Settlement and Op- | 1 Math [ar x Misso Mont Nash Nat F Nat C; N iroge nig timism at Steel Meeting Help to Boost Values — News Not So Encourag- ing. North B Pack. {Pan-A | Part Now prices York, Oct. 24 upward the hounded in stock market with familiar re- the is completely Pullng tadio silierce that appears when weight of liquidation lifted. ven the yesterday, carried of rails, a joined the into its contrary recover second day appeared to be governed primarily by technical conditions, nd trading was light. The of the steel industry at group as it The Roy 1 L reported thus far by 1930 cen- remarks | g leaders of S South | Washington, Oct | bination of fewer creased production census officials a definite | ward larger farm units. | Rhode Tsta . = With - reposts st incomplote | Khode Island, Connecticut, Mary land, New Jerse: elaware, Mis- | from Louisiana, Texas, Now Mexico, [ 200 NCW fersel, Delayare, Mis| California, lowa and Michigan, sonnlx fonana, @ Jaaho, Gaorel st ot ot ::;.;]"'. | Pennsylvania Tllinois, Wisconsin and [farms for the entire United States, | ¢ Pistrict of Columbia. For the most part losses are group-| The losse for the 24 states was od in the older farm regions of the #50.881 farms, and the district, 95. | {cast, south and midwest where mod- | States showing a net gain in the ern large scale farming has caused |Number of farms iwere Arkansas, | buying-in of smaller farms in the [OKklahoma, Mississippi, Washington, | South Dakota, | | | 24 () — Acom- | = farms and in- | : k West Virginia, Virginia, has indicated to | | Indiana, Ohio, Maine, grenditcal oy s e Vermont, Kentucky, New Hamp- Massachusetts tinterest of more economical produc. Alabama, Oregon, Hisi Nevada Nebraska, Minnesota, Kan- Remote regions not reached by |45 North Dakota, Colorado, Utah, | g00d roads, telephone or clectric | W YOMINg, Arizona, Florida and Service, or where hodarn machimery | North Carolina. The total gain for is not adaptable, have seen an out- [tNe 18 was 117,764 farms, ight abandonment of land. | A D i i That situation is particularly no- | € to date showed a gain in [ ticeable in Georgia and South Caro- | €0UNtY, farms were lost in every e s i lceinty S o Ne il Vorlcl Ne B inps [ York, Tennstlvania, Virginia, Ken- | ire, Vermont, Massachusetis and | | tucky and southern parts of Ohio, ,U""" | Indiana and Illinois. repot- every Hampshire showed the grealest rate of loss, its number of farms decreasing 27.6 per cent since 11920, Arizona, increasing per | |cent, showed the greatest rate of | gain in farm numbers, | | The south presented a curious| lalf-cultivated holdings. | pattern, both gaining and losing the With the exception of Idaho and |greatest numboer of farms, Missi | Montana, the west—birthplace of | gippi TR conmiey e e | “corporation” farming—shows an | chalking up 40,352 more farms than | |inerease in the number of individual |i; had 10 years ago. Georgia led | farms, {the losing column with 54,450 The grain rezion embracing | farms. Kansas, Nebraska and South Da-|{ With 67 counties gaining and kota, which is most truly represen- only nine losing, Mississippi had the fotive of conditions favorable to |fewest county losses. corporate operation of vast acreage, | is most truly representative of the swing toward more farm units ' Broadly, the agricultural appears to reveal a movement to- ward the alternative between the small family farm too circumscribed for efficient operation, and the cor- poration farm of several thousand | acres. Declaring that the agricultural organization of the future need not be limited fo a choice between the {wo extremes, the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States says a |good middle ground would be a system of farms three or four times the present average size, but still operated by family labor. A second alternative, it would be group management dividually owned farms, Chairman Legge of the farm Readjustment has worked from | the other end in such states as Ok lahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi, | where increase in number of farms s the Dreaking up of huge, gre census Isabella Connell Lindsay Funeral services for Miss Isabella Connell Lindsay, who died Wednes- | day, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 50 Liberty street. Rev. T. A. Greene, pastor of IFirst Congregational church, offici- ated. Burial was in Fairview ceme- | tery. Miss Ludwig Rapposch Tuneral services for Ludwig Rap- posch, aged 44, who died Wednes- | day at his home, 153 Arch strect, | were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock lat Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin W. beard is champion of the latter sug- | Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger- gestion, paticularly in areas devoted |man Lutheran church, officiated. primarily to the production of ma-|Burial was in Fairview cemetery. jor crops. Advocating the consoli- | dation of unprofitable wheat farms Andrew Katauskas into larger units, the chairman| Funeral services for Andrew suggests cooperative production |Katauskas of 792 Stanley street, rather than dispossession of the | who died Monday from injuries sus- small and ownel | tained when he was struck by an | Studies indicate that the time is|automobile, were held this morning past when wheat can be grown |at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. profitably on small acreage.” he |Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor, was says, “and that there will have to|the celebrant of the solemn high be a readjustment in the size of the [ mass of requiem, Hdward Gra- farm unit where wheat is depended |deck was deacon and Rev. Thomas | upon as a cash crop.” {J. Laden, pastor of the Church of | The grouping of farms, he says.|St. John the Lvangelist, was sub facilitate bank loans in that | deacon. it would make one borrower a good | The pall bearcrs were credit risk whereas there now may | Unikaikis, William Jarvis be two or three bad ones | Mislikis, John Sinkiewicz The census has been looked for- | Paskas and Andrew Slaskas. ward to as an appraisal of advan-| Rev. Father Grkis conducted the tages as between the family farm jcommittal services at the graw and the corporation farm. While |Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery large scale farming is well estab- s lished, more than 9,000 corporations | A Co-Ed at 13 say of in- Rev. would Vincent John William engaged in farming in 1926 repre- sented only six per cent of the total gross income of American agricul- ture. | In a survey of large scale farm- in o Chamber of Commerce says cerporation farming still is a negli- gible factor in the social organiza- tion of rural communities. Its srowth probably will be slow. It is deubtful whether corporation-oper- ated farms ever will encroach seri- ously upon the small units. | Lxtensive development of large farming, ihe chamber says, | would be hampered by the difficulty | o2 obtaining land in workable units. Many of the large farms now oper- ating owe their existence 19 special conditions which do not hold for most farms. Taken scale a group. the chamber says, large scale farms apparently have been no more, no any less, successful than the average of the family-sized farm “1t appears then vs. “that mere as the chamber incorporation or organization of farming enterprises on a large scale will not auto-| matically solv: the problems of the agricultural industry. In order to | greater net returns than are | O on i ol o | ing, large scale farms must jachieve an cfficiency considerably | greater than of such farms now in opcration.’ While there has been a net de- crease in the number of farms in| the United States, and all states thus far reporting shows losses in some counties, not every state showed a net decrease. Those in which losses by coun- ties exceeded gains included New | York, South Carolina, Tennessee, sec Although Woods freshman she only regularly at Louisiana versity. Incidentally, she thersby | 'upholds family tradition for | precocity, her cousin, Rodney Woods, having won election to the Louisiuna senate at 25, She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and lives in | Lutcher, La, | Dorothy enrolled as a State Uni- Market Remains Two Sided De- | s ot | of | eral of New York | generally lower than at the bottom [ vesterday's | Brazilian | Eaton Holding Co. | ed nearly 8 | Humble ; trial specialty | decline 1the semi-annual meetir the Atierican Tron and Steel Tnstitute, vever, and ending of hostilities in srazil, were stimulating to year ago, extent which o South Stand Stand, speci- g ¢ the ary of of the | Stowa brought | s(yde of the |poxas have | rexas Timk Union Union Ut'd Std sid ont in clcar relief the Van Swe | gens Recover | Tn the rails, | recovery of the Van issues was conspicuous. Pacific. rie & & Ohio gained 3 points or |1 § 1 Other shares making similar | { luded U. S. Steel, National | (- | Biscuit, Westinghouse, Goodyecar and : Macy, while Ameri | spite Rises in Spots Oct. 24 (P —Tailrond bonds made an irregular recovery to- coincident with the upturn in The market remained {wo- ided, however, for many domestic bonds failed to share in the im- provement. Attracted by yesterday's that carried many rails to new for the year, traders were active the buying side. Allegheny &3 1944, Chesap! Corporation Missouri Pacific 4s ana 1937 and rail group headed by the ingens, rallied briskly, part of their losses. The fall of the Brazilian govern- ment was followed by a sharp rally | in most of the active governihent state and municipal issues of the South American republic, Sweringen Missouri Chesa- 1more v York, S 1 gains i Vanac War such shares Byers and nd Allied Montgomery tely. as can Can Eastman rosc 4t Chemical morc than Ward moder Leaders of the steel the institute meeting a were inclined to minimize able effects of the in the stock market, and in mill op- erations, then apparent, but today's speakers demonstrated that faith Letnd, of the industry had not| Autor been impaired by the trying 12| conn months that have intervened. They ! oy found the structure still | sound, and stated that by refraining from uncconomical price cutting, The domestic section generally [ and over-expansion, the industry continued fo reflect the mixed senti- | might struggle back to normalcy | Wool declines stagged lows on indus! year the cline steel | | ago, ke ! proh- 1975, obligations of the | Van Swer- | recovering | Actna Actna in | the future hasic Natiol Fhoet Trave in | Am b Arrow Billin co- ot in Colt’s Fagle Irafni Hart Lande N B Nortl | Palm Peck Russe Scovi Stand as a ex- but sharply, | Terri Conn Cenn Conn o Hid 30 years. of last fall's decline small progress was made throughout the list, which has been battered by almost con- | stant liquidation since before the | middle of September. The absence of selling failed to induce cither extensive short covering or much inquiry from outside sources but utilities, oils and industrials rallied rather easily from closing levels on what | inquiry there Llectric Bom | nd Share crossed 54 for the first | time in several days American and Foreign warrants | moved up more than 2 points, while Traction, which also has | been extremely unsettled by condi- | tions in Brazil, likewise rallied in connection with the fall of the Rio |Anaconda government. United Light and Pow- | Atchison A" was stronger following pub- | Atlantic Ref . ation of reports that control of |Balt & Ohio .. the $300,000.000 utility had passed | Bendix Avia . to Continental Shares Inc, the Otis | Beth Steel Lriggs Mfg .. natural gas |Bush Term, em firmer, | Calmt & Hecla, Canada Malt .. Can Pacific Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CMSEP&P 52 Chi & North . 45 Chrysler Mot . 17 Columbia Gas 4 Com Solvents . 1 Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY . 9 Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Wi em | Chemical 2 ! & Hudson 142 | Easmn Kodak 1923 | Elec Autolite 4 of ment that has heen evident for sev- [a reasonably short fime weeks, but the activity on the Sees Steel Recovery Offerings for the week showed a | serted that through decrease from the previous week. |operation, the industry could new financing amount- | o days. ed to $05,038,58S against $127.205.- | News from Brazil indicating that ago. Offerings today included a $1.- |with little bloodshed or property 050,000 5 per cent bond issuc of the | damage caused a fresh decline in two large municipal issues. turn which had been based on P |pectations of delayed shipments | | confidence cheerful. Directors of Montgomery Ward omitted the quarterly divi- Wall street has looked for a reduc- Smfl“ ngress Made Thmugh_ [tion. at least. Furthermore, copper 2 prices were reduced fairly generally Oll[ LlS[ 0[] Cl‘fiSl] AHHIVEI‘S&]’Y {to 93 cents a pound, a new low for Conference Rumored = | : Hfd A constructive development ru- | arke ed quie 3 South Mariet moved dulelly higher on @ |over, was an carly: eonference with | aary amg S African producers seeking curtail- 4 had been weakening for several days [ O O BTOcUEton. TS TarEe tumbled precipitately and the day's FRISSOIILEoROL AL coninent) mostly undeveloped, have caused new high record. Today with prices ! conference of statisticians in indus- |try, meeting under the auspices of pointed to signs of rccovery, but dded “the first half of October prossure | Valeseent stage in the business eycle |is at hand.” Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—1,960,- | 100 shares. H 105 1 clling side was less pronounced. | A. TFarrell, president of 1 Including a $50,000 issue of the city [business back “where it belongs” 000 last week and $74,439,000 a year (the revolution had been concluded western New York Water Corp., and | cofiee, reaction from the up- Brazilian securities rallied [iETS SLIGHT RISE! The day's news was not whol s dend, a development not unexpected. {more than New York, Oct. 24 (P—The curd |, ;,3 in copper trade circles, how- | 5 OnRQats L8218 stocks Bu1CL N eror rodation N St iatse sad turnover fotaled 6,837415 shares a|WOSY wndeveioped, have caused the industrial conference board, gives little evidence that the con- | THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. High '\‘l;." Air Reduction Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Car & Pdy Am Com Alco Am loco Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel was, Lor ot Willia the ter o The petroleum and shares considerably Vacuum and Lone Star Gas improv- 3 points and Gulf made a | rvice and the latter were 45 43 smaller advance, Cities 8 were steady, clinging to the year's low Walgreen stood out in the indus- list, with a two point was contrary o the members of the chares firmed and wcturing concerns Investment trusts which of other Mining trend groups. is of manu were also stable. improved slightly Call money renewed on at 2's per cont ORDER OF NOTICE nes the curb Curtis Day Del OF HEARIN: District Probate Court, October Sstate town of deceased Upon (e praying that authorized and convey certain application on it is Ordered, and 24th, A of New i, . 1930 Avery ritain, in of the district, e Pw & Lt R R I'ox Filne A Freeport Tex i CGen Am Tank Genl Asphalt n te heara | Genl Electric | Genl Toods Motors enl Pub Serv CGenl Rwy ¢ Gold Dust Avery R said | application of Mary executrix, empowered real file 28 fully 313 estate per more appears, That said applicati determined at the Probate Office, w Britain, in said district, on the day of October, A. D. 1930, at 10 o in"the forenson and that notice he given of the pendency of sald application and | the time and place of hearing thercon, by publishing this o in_some 3 S paper having a circulation in taid dis- | G00drich Rub trict, and by posting @ copy of this order | Grndy Con Cop cn the public vign-post in the town of | Hudson Motor New Britain in said district, and by giv- | 1, oo 3 ing motice to all parties in interest, | 1'3Piratn Cop cither personally or by mailing to cac nent one, prepaid postage, a copy of this orde Har Nickel and return make to this Court of th 1 notice given | >3 llr.xl Tel & Tel S ig 1115 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Jud N Haven Phillips Pub Serv N J United West'gh's fd Steam Bristol Stanley Hfd G Treasury NEW LAW WANTED ON'BRITISH TITLE succession as City So Co. v Groc'y n Valley 1 Cab'n'c Alkali & T R i Ward Motors R R Am rd Mot m Lasl Rad-Keit San 17 Rochu ir Oil i ern Brands ard )il Cal )il of NJ )il of NY rt Wrner baker Corp Gulf n Rel Ber Gas 40 54 51 Sul rhide G4 Pacific 1951 I'n Gas & 30 Corn nd Alco tubber S Steel dium Br sl Pi Elec 1 worth Stock Market Rebounds Sharply, Carrying Even Rails to Highest t Decline_ nggni Johns-Manville LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Industrial Stocks Bid Life Firo nobile Ins Genegal ord Fire Boiler . Iire Iire Ins Co Ins Co nal nix ler Ma 1 are Hart & Hege s & Spencer Brass . Arms Lock r T & Machine 1 & Judd Broa Stowe & 1l Mfg Co 11 Mfg ard Screw Works ngton (o aring Cooley er Wil Union Mfg Co ... Veeder-Root Public Blec Sorvice Lt & P 5! Power Elec Light s Co com Gas Co pfd Gas hern N E Tel Tel el o Utilities man 37 i ufacturing Stocks Stocks b pfd 104 TREASURY BALANCE Balance, N 44,196 {0 Throne Being Urged Oct. 24 the am 111, may status of ndon [ first Princess | Rose of York. the new grandd f King George. to her birt h in new since August 4 Measure fo Establish Suceession King be required to fix Margaret gh- her & |that EDDYBROTHERS & G2 HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street Members Hartford Stock Exchange EW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street MERID 3 Coleny Street We Recommend to Your Attention five leading local industrials, all yielding better than 767, with strong financial resources, long dividend ment. local investors, We offer: AMF records and conservative manage- Their high yields and comparative stability should appeal to RICAN HARDWARE, LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK., STANLEY WORKS, VEEDER ROOT, COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS. Isister, Princess Elizabe lin line for the Now throne o some av P Elizabeth Margaret hold third royal succession jointly stood that King Georze de position to be cleared official action in the pected shortly The last Act de by orities pl neess William 111 tone, r the King reigning as king of Queen ) Mary. Queen 1th Mary died Act of King childless. 1t w William's p: Anne follow She also left no child. Aft hould most exce Princc and the bo Protestants. By virtue vl sister come “the Sk ) s Sophia cirs igns hody unless sover the rule ter him that most excellen new act conies o be passed Until now all has fairly. George hecame George 10w Sophia gone King ne day be Kin fron the Conqueror 1 that non 1chelor s Villiam R but e must reckon with those who did not come Count up all ngs onwards: ou shall unless two to man's or ards, But with the £ Wales of should Prinee it a child and the leaving two daughte wghter should be hei King George and his kingdom? Some say ihat neither would ole heir. The law of the calls the cldest son son an Their. will do as one daughter. But it will daughter any precedencs all sisters Duke York di f which ¢ to he land or the much give no over, hor sisters togethe are co-heirs new act of settle- NEW COAT NAMED ~ FORNOTED DANDY “Beau Brummel” Latest Crea- tion of Paris Couturiers Oct. 24 (@ ead since 1840, 1930 fashion making The London seen given to a popular here and those Beau is a force in name has of coat the debu- dandy's new with with type Wide coat Bean double breast- are revers, on a fitted to the waistline Brummell mode Dressmakers here make short haired furs like beaver or nutria. Or they put velvet revers and upstanding collar on coats and coat dresses of plain col- wool revival o ed the the revers in sealskin, ored The double and jackets is only a revival of inter- The centenary revers breasted phase of a gencral in 100 years ago. of 1830 started out hy bration of the 100th Romanticism in art and Empire waisted dress other manifestation of terest in the 1830 period scant 12 bodice of the most youthful shown her Handkerchi | enouzh to touch the tip of held by st being a birthday letters. of are an- French in- There is u on evening dr. of some largc he tor when one accossory corner are th approved for Lmpi The handkerchiefs need not same color as the dress hig monogrammed black edead with frocks. be {he There are handkerchiefs of President Hoover’s Unemployment Committee un colored handmade lace fof, cally inclined. They are §30 in feeling like many 193 A —— Weddings ROTHERFORTH—ROSEN The of George E. Roth?, forth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rothe 707 West treet Augusta . will take place tq- Church Around, the York city. rriage forth of to Miss AUTO VICTIMS' GRAVES ONLY 100 FEET APART Driver Reports Second Car Kept on, Mains Rosen of, N After Driving Him Off High- way to Hartford Rose Hers t, Hartford,. reported standing against & tree the side of the Hartford ock this morning, 22 Noxbury road. ar owned Mrs. 25 Weyland s by - v Pt by which was investi-~ Sergeant of the owner Tsaa MichacL’ of the car, told poiice that anothe% driver of which dig him off the road automobile, t not stop, forced { and into the The Herman ce. automobile was = e new sedan and suffered considerables * lamage. It was towed to the Palace shortly after the matter was reported to the police, and Myl Herman, husband of the owner, was in fown today to arrange for its re< moval. garag | Film Actress Weds ey Brum- | debutante | Associated Presa Photo 1. motion picture actress, Grieve, interior decors= Hills, nily in Yuma, Ariz. are caught in commers and food size in thig Associated Press Phote | The committee appointed by President Hoover to deal with unemployment problems is shown at the White House after a conference with the president. Left to right: Iugene Meyer, gov- ernor of the federal reserve system; Secretaries | Mellon, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Patrick Hurley, Andrew Robert P, Lamunt, and James J. Davis. PRl S o o 5 37 Cal., were mare_ |