New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 15

~* SEN. BINGHAM TALKS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER DAVID DEHMDIES | INHIS 81ST YEAR Retired Veteran of P. & F. Cor- bin Plant Passes Away David Dehm, aged\ 80, for many | vears a foreman of the butt room at P. & F. Corbin, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.' James J. Dorsey of 243 Maple street, | after a lingering illness. Mr. Dehm was born in Germany and came to this country at the age of 20. Obtaining employment at the P. & F. Corbin in 1870 he was con- nected with that concern until July 1, 1925, retiring from active work on a pension. Surviving are two sons, Dehm of this ci and William Dehm of Elyria, Ohio; lis daugh- ter, Mrs. Dorsey and soven grand- | children. Funeral services will be Theld | Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at | St, Peter's church. Burial will be| in Fairview cemetery TRUMBULL SEES PRISON PROBERS Moran Not Yet Back—Others Galled Into Conference Hartford, Oct. 27 (A—With a pre- liminary conference between the governor and two members of h special commission scheduled for this afternoon, indications today were that the inquiry into condi- tions at the state prison in Wethers- field would get under way this wee Governor Trumbull has not yet reached the third appointee on the commission, James T. Moran of New Haven, who«#s on a western trip, but said today that he hoped to per- suade the telephone company head to return to the state as soon as possible. Meanwhile, he summoned Homer S. Cummings of Stamford and Judge Walter H, Clark of Hart- ford to a conference at his office in the state capitol, where the pro- cedure of the commission was to be decided on. A communication urging the gov- ernor to expedite the inquiry has been sent to him by Miss Genevieve Cowles, the artist who painted the murals in the prison chapel, and one of the instigators of the investiga- tion. She has already expressed a will- ingness to appear before the com- mission to testify on conditions as she found them. Edward AT WOMEN'S MEETING (Continued From First Page) agriculturists also voted with them, probably because they can't raise| wood screws on the farm. When confronted with their campaign promises about protection the an- swer of the democrats was that the 1actory was probably making money on something else, Well, suppose it was? Is there anything wrong about making money? “When business saw how the coal- ition was functioning, it became un- easy and credit flew out of the win- dow. The stock market which had heen suffering from over-optimism. started to fall and eventually ended in a crash.” Senator Bingham then the tariff situation since 1 and showed how the democrats opposed raising the duty on pig iron despite 1he fact that mills in eastern Penn- sylvania were losing money. ‘When this was brought to the attention of the democrats and the other opponents of protective tariff,” he declared, “they pointed to the United States Steel corporation, which makes pig iron for its own use and not for sale, and said y making large profits” And while are on the subject: of profits it same democ who saw to it that the income tax returns of hig business firms were published and as a result a business man could see just where his competitor stool and just whe weak points were. Under treatment such as this was it any wonder that the con- fidence of business was shaken?” In speaking of the eighteenth amcndment the senator said it was “unwholesome. unwise and not like- 1y to succee reviewed Wi wus these Louis Saxe, Formerly Of This City, Is Dead Tudge Morris D. of this city was called to New York Saturday by the death of his brother, Louis Saxe, formerly of this city. Mr. Saxe, who was 43 years of age. was born in New Haven and resided with Judge and Mrs. Saxe in this city for eight years, leaving for Hartford where he resided for three years. Mr. Saxe is survived by his mother in this city, two brothers, Judge | Saxe and Dr. Frank Saxe of Brook- | Iyn; his wife, two children, Myrtle, aged 12, and Joseph, aged b, and a sister, Mrs. Alexander Wolofarski in | Brooklyn. Burial was held yesterday in New Jersey. FOUR LEAVE F New London, Oct. 27 (f) — Four Coast Guard officers left this city by train today for Gloucester, Mass., three to be members of a court and | the other prosecuting officer at | trial evolving from the fatal shoot- ing of a Coast Guardsman in a pick- et boat by men aboard another picket boat in Ipswich Bay several | weeks ago. | The officers are Captain H. G. Hamlet superintendent of the academy, who will be president: Captain H. H. Wolf, commander of the destroyer force and Captain J. F. Hottell, a commandant of the depot at Baltimore. Lieutenant Com- mander C. C. Von Paulsen will be proseculing officer. R TRIAL Runs for Senate Nebrs andidate has & woman senatorial in Mrs. Beatrice Fenton Craig, an Independent Itepublican contestant against Senator Georze W. Norris and ex-Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. She has the endo ment of drys and various church or- ganization ISSUES IRREGULAR N BOND MARKET Labor Victory i New South Wales Lowers Bonds ka, New market box York, Oct. 27 (#)- mmered toda domestic The bond Prima both and foreign, barely moved but the rest of the Ii reflected the influence of special cir- cumstances and continued irreg The of sharply reduced. On reports that a counter revo- lutionary movement was in prospect in Brazil, there was a reaction in is- sues originating in that country. Sao Paulo $s and Rio De Janciro 8s sold off about 2 points and a lower trend was in evider throughout the group which rallied sharply last week coincident with {he overthrow of government by the revolu- tionaries. tlar, volume transactions was the Reports from London told of the weakness of Australian bonds fol- lowing the labor victory in New South Wales. In the local market ew South Wales 5s of 1 sagged about 2 point on a few sales but Australian governments were steady to firm. The 55 of 1057 gained nearly two points. The liquidation in appeare perarily althou railroad bhonds to have becn halted tem- n upturn developed § lacked vigor. Colon Oil 65, Fisk Rubber §s, dnd Otis Steel 6s among the industrials that displayed weaknecs but even in that group price move- ment was a more orderly affair, with the trend confused. RLCORD FOR ACCURACY Miss Dorothy Miles, a senior in the Moody Secretarial school, was this morning awarded the honor of having her name engraved on the accuracy cup of the school. The 1s donated by the graduating class of 1030 and it was stipulated hy them that no name should be en- graved on the cup except for per- fect work. Miss Miles wrote at the 1ate of 46 words per minute per- feetly for 15 minutes. PORT OFT were o CER HURT Bridgeport, Oct. 27 (®) — Patrol- dward Mor 41, of the eport police force suffered sev- eral fractured ribs today when the car in which he was riding collided with a driven by Albert J. En- dean. secretary-treasurer of the Commercial & Truzt Co. of this city Morris was riding in an automo- bile driven by Daniel Simmonds. In the crash Simmonds’ car overturned, throwing Morris to the street. Foils Blackmailers BRIDC man Brid; car Bank Associated Press Photo Mrs. IFrancis P. Thompson, wife of a Cazenovia, N. Y., millionaire and Howard Larkin of New York, who, she alleges, was one of the men who attempted to blackmail her demand- ing §2,000. wil CURB FALLS BUT RANGE IS SMALL Saturday's Heaviness Carries Over to New Week New York, Oct. 27 (®—Curb prices moved narrowly lower today as the heaviness of the latc Satur- day trading carried into the new week. Suspension of a brokerage firm from associate membership for insolvency had market was dull. Opening quotations showed a fair distribution of small gains, but this improvement failed to-hold and the | ilist sagged. Neither speculative fac | r, 50 that the isession became colorless. Reductions iin mid-continental tion was active, howev crude oil prices was rather unsettling to the petro- leum group, where Standard of In- {diana held around its recent low of 10. Gulf and Vacuum lost moderately and Cities Service and Humble eas- cd, the latter reaching new low ground on a fractional dip. South Penn Gil firmed. Changes in utilities were of minor consequence, Elect, Bond and Shaze rallied nearly a point in the first hour but buyers lost interest. The short position in the stock has pparently heen sharply reduced, for | at Saturday's cloge it was loanins at one per cent, contrasted with e vremium of the same amount no: long ago. American Gas and Electric and Central States Electric were mifldly heavy. Industrial narros specialties traveled a groove. Babcock Wilcox climbed several points on small dealings. General Theater equip- ment new lost a point. Investment Trusts were firm and quiet. City Items Constable Raymond D. Beatman attached property of Teofil and Ber- tha Pomerenke on Myrtle street to- day in an action for $400 brought by Matzy Mekivitch, through Attor- ney Leonard S. Appell. The action is returnable in city court Nov. 3 The democratic town committes will meet at headguarters in th Hotel Erwin building at 8§ o'clock tonight. Miss Anna Turner of Montreal is the guest of Mrs. Irving I. Rachlin of this city. As Elving Johnson of 29 Fr street, w street e Saturda automobile wa: in collision with one driven by J. Steven of 25 Howard street, Maple Hill. Steven car was proceeding west on Rockwell avenue at the time the two came together at the intersection The damage both autos wi slight Cadet Licutenant Gunnard W. Carlson, a senior at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Y., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward (Carlson of 779 East street. His brother, Gustave E Schenectady, N. Y., also spent the week-end at his home here. Masons of New Britain who are in- terested in the formation of a Fel- lowcraft association will gather at the Masonic temple this evening for the purpose of forming such an or- ganization here. The movement is sponsored by Harmony lodge with the other two lodges cooperating. Officers will be elected tonight Frank I Rackliffe, owner of the Rackliffe Oil company. will address the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon on “Hazards of the Oil Business.” nei afternoon his to HRS. MARY CONNORS, 70, ILL FOR FEW DAYS, DIES | Daly Avenue Resident Spent Greater Part of Her Tife in This City. Conners, aged ¥y years a resident died this morning at at the home of her son. Charles Connerp at 180 Daly avenue, after an illness of three days. She was born in Vermont but came to this city with her parents when a young girl. She was a mem- ber of St. Mar: years. Surviving are a brother, O'Brien of this city and two sisters, Mrs. P. 1. Hannon and Mrs Cather- ine I Williams, both of Manchester. Funeral services will be held at the home of her son Wednesday morning at §:30 and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemete Mary 70, for 12:35 o'clock OCTOBER TAX COLLECTIONS During the first days of Octo- her Tax Collector Bernadotie Loomis reccived §38,887 which is $12,638.11 in excess of the col- lections during the corr period last year. In view of the conditions of the times and the con- sequent inability of many taxpayers to meet their obligations, Collecter Loomis considers the receipts highly encouraging. BOARDING HOUSE BURNS Leesville, Oct. P — A sum- mer boarding house located on pro- perty on the Salmon River which the state used at one time for shad hatching, was destroyed erd by fire of unknown origin. The loss was estimated at $10,000. Donnellan was the owner building. Associated Gasand Electric Company The Board of Directors has declared terly dividends payable De. cember 1, 1930, to holders of record October 31, 1930: Dividend No. 23 $6 Dividend Series Preferres per share. of the Dividend No. 20 $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock— $1.6215 per share, Dividend No. § $5 Dividend Series Preferred Stock—$1.25 per share, payable December 15, 1980, to holders of record November 15, 1930. M. C. O'KEEKFE, Secretary. October 22, 1930, no effect and the| driving south on Bassett | The | of this city, | 's church for many | A sponding | Arthur | the following quar- | 7, 1930. Stock Fraud Victim 4ssociated Press Photo | Mary HotchKiss of Hartford, churges | that Walter Miller of New York took $110,000 from her by selling her stock under false pret Ises. HOLD PRIEST FOR RANSOM Kiukiang, China, Oct. 27 (@) — Father Vonark, French priest re ported slain by communists when |they raided Pengtseh, Kiangsi | province, is not dead but is being |hela captive: 25 miles south of | Pengtseh by bandits who demand 1$100.000 (Mexican) ransom. infor- | mation received ~at the La t | Catholic mission here today reve |ed. | Birth Record A daughter w at New Britain G Mr. and Mrs. Chapman street. A son was horn last night at Britain General hospital to Mr |Mrs. Anthony Thomas of Dwight street. A son w born at New Britain | General hospital _yesterday to Mr. |and Mrs. John O'Niel of 7 City ave- | nue. n this morning ral hospital to arl Warren of 285 ew and 164 Deaths Mrs. Isadera L. Andruss Word was received Saturday by | Miss Irene. Conklin of this city of the death of Mrs. Isadora L. Andruss | of California, while aboard a train near her home. Mrs, Andruss, who | was well advanced in age, lived on | West Main street and Bmmons place {in this city about 10 ycars ago. Robert Bukowski | Tiobert Bukowski, six months old {son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bukowski of 337 Bur streei, died late this morning at the home of his parents. | FFuneval arrangements are ipcom- i plete. Richard Smorengewicz Richard Smorengewicz, 9 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Smorengewicz of 367 Burritt street, died early this morning at the home of his parents. al arrangements, of Stanley Borawski, ar: in charge incomplete. Edward Cotter for Edw ter, aged 30, formerly of this city who died suddenly Friday in New York, will be held Wednesday morn- | ing at §:30 at the home of his sis- | ter, Mrs, David T. Moore of 21 Rob- orts street, and at 9 o'clock at | Joseph's church. Burial will h Mary's cometery. | Besides Mrs. Moore |by two other | Clark of this city and | Reardon of Hartford, | brothers, John, Lawrence |seph Cotter of thi Funeral St in | st he is M M and and survived Irrank David thre Jo- sters, Armstrong Blake services for John Ar who died Fri- day at his home, 94 Glen street were held this afternoon at 2 o'cloc} at the home. Burial was in laii- | view cemetery. strong Blak: | Mrs. Ella Jane Moore Hall i IF'uneral services for | Jane Moore Hall, a former of thiz city, who died I Cambridge, Vi.. we icld this ing at 10 o'clock at Erwin Burial was in [Fairview cemetery T mor Mrs. Mary J. Moran services for Mrs. Mary J ed 76, of 40 Hillere who died Saturday, were morning at 9 o'clock at church. A solemn high n niem was celebrated by JJohn Connor, Rev hon I |Lawlor was deacon and Rev. John Malley was sub-deacon As the casket bor church Organist | J Crean played “Nearer My God to The ‘Hrs. Mary C'rean sang “Pic Jesu" at the offertory and “‘Abide Witn Me” was played by Orga fat the communion. was sung by Mrs. Crean at clusion of the mass. | The pall Keane, Daniel Cunningham. | ‘Burial was in Guilford held St nue, this Mar. jof rei the con- bearers Willian John were | Sullivan and CARD OF THANKS wish to thank all our fricnds, and neighbors for their | Kindness and flow during the { death of our beloved daughter and sister, Julia. Signed, i We relatives MRS MRS, ANNA REGALIS ANITA DORZEN VERA R..GALIS ‘FRA REGALIS LLA REGALIS NLEY REGALIS SARL REGALIS. s ave- | into fhe | o Gold { Active Shares Lose 1 to 8 Points in Morning But Part of Ground — Farm Imple- Under Pressure. Some Regain ments Heav New York, Oct. 27 (—The warket drifted lower in light sluggish trading today During the morning, the more ‘lmv shares lost | to 8 poin {hreaking through last wee leve but the list mid-day, and somc losses were reduced. Farm Tmplements Drop Farm implements were again un | der pressure. Case droppet 8 points [to a new low, but then rallicd 4 |from the bottom. International Harvester declined 3 points to nev |lew ground. Westinghouse Electric dropped 5, and shares selling off = or more included U. §. Steel. Radio, | American Telephone, North Ameri- {can, DuPont, Baltimore and Ohio and Sears Roebuck al r - cred a point or m Radio Keitl: was a firm spot, gaining more than poin It was notable that suspension of another stock exchange member solvency failed to bring out selling. Although the firms were believed to be rela- tively small. compared to those of two other firms suspended this fall, | the nonchalance with which the |narket greeted announcement stocl and nee steadied after of the ve any the Case Weakness Explained | Weakness of Case was attributed |to recent publication of an analy h suggested that the company | might undertake some new financ {ing. So far as could be lcar | howeverno such plan no pend- |ing. International Harves ap- { parently declined in sympathy. | The dcath of Harry Payne Whit- is | whic | ney, prominent capitalist, may have | |caused a little selling, although 'n recent years the market has largely given g oldtime habit of de- clining whenever a well-known capl- talist dies, for it is |nowadays to leave a large estate un- |der such conditions that its settie- Iment will req of securities in the open market. The news of the day and the k-end was largely in the form lof earnings statements, and the |trend in railway earnings continued to reflect the cffects of extensive | curtailment of operating expenses. | et operating income for the first 24 carriers reporling for shows a decline of only 16 per cent for last year, while the aggregate |for these units for the first months shows a drop of 25 1-2 per cent ts | we Blame Profit Taking | The decline in the market regarded in brokerage circles as in a1 1 continuation of taking movement which ap- peared Saturday. Iailure of last week's rally to carry over for more than two days was a little disap- pointing. Commission houses find that buying still tends to disappear when prices furn upward, for ther is liftle inclination among investors to bid for stocks. Money conditions remained sta- tionary. with call loans renewing at |2 per cent. Talk is again bein, heard of a further reduction in the bank of kngland rate. THE MARKE 2:00. Total sales to 2:10 p. m. 900 shares. 00 Low 1033 211 101, 117 High 108 215 403 Air Reduction Allied Chem Allis Chalmers | Am Am {Am | Am Am s Am Tel & Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ralt & Ref Ohio Avia Briggs Mg ... {Bush Term. em ‘almt & Heeda. anada Dry |Can Pacific s De Pasco & Ohio 4 & North . 44 Mot . 17 Gas . 45 |Com Solvents .. 191 ‘on Gas NY ontinen Can ‘orn Prod hi “hrysler “olumb cel 64 ‘urtiss Wt em 405 av Chemical 197 el & Hudson 1431 mn Kodak llec Autolite Elec Pw &t It R R ‘ruci A,. Tex Am Tank Asphalt Llectric IFoods Motors Pub Sery Dust Goodrich Rub | Grndy Con Cop | Hudson Motor | tuspirat'n cop [ nt1 Cement | Intl Intl { Tntl " Johns eport Genl Genl 1iquid Math Alk MK&TR Mont Ward | Nash Motors Nat B N ash Re Y Centr N Haven R R scuit 1411 not customary | ire heavy liquidation | ptember | nine | the | Stock Market Drifts Lower In Sluggish Day of Trading After Continued Profit Taking Appears | |North Am Co . 863 85 | ard Mot .. 97 il‘ar Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Pub Serv N Pullman Co | Radio Corp | Rad-Keith-Or Reading R | Rem Rani jRep Lrn & Su | Roy Dutch N Y 44% |St T San Fran 723 | Roebuck {Sinelair Ofl Southern Iac | Southern Ry stand Brands Standgrd Cas Std Ol Cal Std 0l of NJ S$td Oil of NY |Stowart Worner Studebaler rexas Corp J Scars as Gulf Sul {Timk'n Rol Ber {Union Carbide 647 | Union Pacific 195 [U'td Gas & I'p ¢ United Corp U S Ind Alco USs bber |u ecl l anadium St' | Warner 1 | West'gh's | Woolworth ‘ LOCAL STOCK> (Furnished by Putnam & Industrial Stocks Bid 55 ROl Actna {Aetna T | Aetna | Automobile Ins Conn General . Casualty fe Ins ( | was regarded in brokerage circles as [ Hartford Fire | Hfd Steam Boiler | National Tire | Phoenix Fire { Travelers Ins Co Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . A Arrow-Hart & Hegeman | Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt's Arms | Eagle Lock nir Beari |Hart & Cooley | Landers, 3 N B Machine . North & Judd almer Bros Peck, Stowe & Wil ell Mfg Co Co 1070 andard Screw Stanley Works | Terrington Co | Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root 3 Public Utilities Stoc Cenn Elec Service 7 Cenn Lt & P 5% G5 pfd 104 Conn Power .... .63 |Hfd Elee Light |Hfd Gas Co com Efd Gas Co pfd Real Estate News Cecilia the First Kostrzewski has leased to National Stores, Inc., a slore at the corner of Broad and Burritt streets for one year from Dec. 1 at the monthly rental of $60. with an option of renewal for five years at the monthly rental of $70. | Gang Leader Held former enemy in c | George (Bugs) Moran, cago gang chief and I Capone, arrested inst men enemics - | campaizn pui was 1 i Ly Chica |He Faces Term in Prison H | self-styled victed by Medford, Rober Gordon Dur “Oregon wildeat,” federal court jury at Ore., using obscene and fane lan in a radio broad- station KVEP, Portland. will come up for sentence short- ¥: the maximum penalty five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. con- of 1age over is EDDYBROTHERS 8 &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Recommend to Your Attention five leading local industrials, all ylelding better than %7;, with strong financial resources, long dividend records and conservative manage- ment. Their high ylelds and comparative stability should appeal to local investors. We offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE, LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK, STANLEY WORKS, VEEDER ROOT, COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS. retirement about four weeks ago, . died at his home last night following e lngs n illness of ten days. He was (8 years of age, —_— Mr. Wood vidow ar THOMPSON—O'BRILN North (Special to the New York, Oc garet M. O'Bricn, a m of New Britain, 609 West 115th and William Thompson, an engineer, of 629 West 1 New York, | have obtained a license to marry at the Municipal building here. They | will be married October 29. | Miss O'Brien, the daughter of Jo- and Margaret Roper horn in New Britamn. son who is the son of and Minnie Bender born in Dayton, survived by his Miss Lena Wood d a sis Vit Street Briefs Conn street, M Wall Yorlk, Oct. 27 — The Balti- & Ohio Railroad is arranging for 75.000 tons of steel rail for 1931 delivery. rail and track fasten- ings will during tho vear and the ultimate ex- of $4.500,000, h street, O'Brien, wa Mr. Thom Willi Thompson ne ts an . bonds to a total valuc ? have been called for in October, compared * 5 for the like month r, Standard tistics Co. re- ports. The total for the ten months to October &1 is $466,117.431 amd | shows an opposite trend for the longer term, being less than 60 per. >nt of the total of $785,088,300 for the similar period last year. KOZAK—PILLEN | tedsrption The wedding of Miss Caroline A.| o "eber Pillen of 416 Asylum street, Nor- siledias wich, and Frank J. Ko € 5% . Miller street, this city, was sole ed this morning at 8 o'clock at Patrick’s ¢ in Norwich Miss Sophie Kolodzicj of Norwich attended maid of hono H Stygar of Norwich an. The bridesmaids A e » Ieanor Palagielinn diMias B iy A special meeting of stockholders gar. Joseph Smulski and the Hamilton Brown Shoe Cb. Osakowicz, both of this city, s been called for December 4 to consider a proposal to issue an ad- ditional 100,000 shares of common stock to refinance the company and release it from receivership. St urch Joh were A reception was held at the home of the bride. Guests from this city. Plainville, Middletown and Hartford | attended. Mr. anad Mrs. Kozak will | make their home in Plainville. A. H. Carr has been elected pres- ident of Durham Hosiery Mills, suc- ceeding D. P. Carey. who becomes chairman of the board. Mr. Carey recently was elected president of the Belding-Hemingway ¢ SHOE COMPANY BANKRUPT New Haven, Oct. 27 (® — The mpson Shee (o, ot Bridgeport d a bankruptcy petition in the United States court today listing its | liabilities at §7,658.95 and its assets at $7.400. . Neafiiast Head ZAPATKA—ZIEZIUKEWICZ Miss Anna Zieziukewicz of Had- field and Wa Zapatka, son of M and Mrs. Curtis street, were morning at 9 o'clock laus’ church in Hadfield "he attendants apatka, sister of and Stanley Zieziukewicz the bride After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride | with many guests from this city at-| tending. Mr. and Mrs. Zapatka will reside at 258 Broad street, this city Mr, Zapatka, a prominent ber of the con Nest No. 2 ploved by the Hunter Pre ford. we the brother of mem- is en- in Hart- TOMERLEAU-MARCEAU Jean Ton rleau and Yvonne Mar- ceau were T ed this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. | John T. Connor performed the cer-; emon They were attended by \'aI-‘ more Sylvain and Emily Marceau. | BOOTH LEAV New Haven, O Booth, Yale's half quarterback, was from the university infirmary where he had be a patient since Saturday with minor injuries suffered in the Yale-Army game | The 145 po d back. who partici- | pated in only one play against the Cadets before he was carried off the expected to 'S HOSPITAL 27 (P — Al pint but potent discharged today field on a stretcher, wa Ibe in uniform at today’s initial play for Saturday's game with Dart- mouth. It was not known however whether he would see action during the workout. Nathan D, Hartford- Prince, president of the nnecticut Trust Com- par ppointed state chairman of Near East Foundation, successor of ir East Relief. An appropriation 0,000 will be devoted to health work in the Near this year. GEORGE M. WOOD DILS Haven. Oc (P —George M. Wood, freight traffic manager of |of §3 the New York., New Haven & Hart- |and ¢ ford railroad for 42 years until his | wr&uto:GVy;'—o;AVisit New York Like strange, futuristic windmills of the skies, the two auto- yros pictured here flew for hours about the towering buildings of New York City looking for possible landing places for their type of machine. This striking photo show the craft as they flew up the Hudson River, past lower Manhattan, after a trip from their home field at Willow Grove, Pa. James G. Ray, president of the Pitcairn Aircraft Corp., and C. J. Faulkner were the pilots,