New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1924, Page 13

PONE I CUSTODY ON FEDERAL COUNT (Continued From First Page) treal as Charles Blanchl, fn connec- tlon with his position as clerk In a bank there, and the evi- adduced In the federal courts where he was convicted of using the malls to defraud In his multi- mililon scheme of 1920, Served Over 3 Years The federal jury found him guilty and sentenced him to five for fraud, of which he served 8 1.2 years, but a jury In the state court two weeks ago disagreedon charges of larceny on which he was tried shortly after his relcase ae a feder- al prisoner, It s coptended by the immigra- tion authorities that when Ponsi re- cntered this country several years ago he falled to make known the record of his convictions in-Canada and in this country, which woula have been sufficient for refusing him entry at that time, and which are | considered sufficient to effect his de- portation now. Arrested This Morning Ponzl was arrested early this morning {n the Brighton apartment which he has recently occupled, the expensive mansion that he bought in the hey-dey of his international pos- tal coupon acheme having been sold for his creditors. He made no re- sistance, it was said, Commiasioner Johnson said an im- migration inspector would be assign._ ed to conduct a hearing today or Monday, if Ponzi {s able to obtain coungel, The facts develdped will be sent to Washington for the custom- ary survey by a board of review, ana the report then will go te the secre. tary of labor for action. Ponzi may ask and receive a stay of the pro- ceedings here, and may have re- course also to a writ of habeas cor- | to bring the the courts, rather than the Immigration authorities, the commissioner sald, Ponzl acted as his own counsel in his recent trial tn the state courts which resulted In a jury disagrees ment, It was sald today that he might plead his own case also before the Immigration authorities, It Is understood that Ponzl filed his intentlon of becoming a United States citizen in Mareh, 1918, He sald he was thirty-six years old at that time and declared that he had come to Boston from Italy onjthe steamship Vancouver in 1903, The document is sald to include no men- tion of his stay In Canada or of his convictlon there or in this country, Up To Boston Officials Washington, Nov. 20—Immigration officials at Boston will have the en- tire responsibility for dealing with Charles Ponzi. Commissioner General Husband of the immigration servite sald today that the Boston authorities were au- thorized to investigate Ponzl's status as an allen within the Unled States, and that in the course of the investi- gation facts developed which jus- tified the issuance of a warrant, He did not reveal details. After a hearing the immigration inspectors at Boston will forward their recommendations for action by the secretary of labor. Until reccipt of their report, no action will be taken in Washington. Not Wanted in Canada Ottawa, Nov. 29.—Department of immigration officlals here today said that it was hardly probable Canada would agree to allow Charles Ponzi to reenter Canada in (he event that his deportation from Mthe United States {8 ordered. Thc Ottawa au- thorities will take no steps until they receive a communication from the United States but it was pointed ou that if the Washington government desires to deport to Canada his ad- mission to the dominion would be conditional on whether Canada wished to accept hifh. Opens Tonight— Our 1925 Xmas Club Your 1924 check was mailed today—you will get it time Monday—now we urge vou to get your new membership early and have some- 1925 narhaps a larger check com- ing to you next year. Classes: 1 25¢ 50¢ $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 $10.00 Join Now New Britain Trust Co. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924, GIRL OF 17 ARRESTED FOR THEFT FROM FATHER Mary Graczka of 79 Sexton Street Alleged to Have Stolen $110, Another Charge Preferred Mary Graczka, 17, of 70 Sextor street was arrested this morning on charges of theft of 8140 from her father, After the police Investigated the complaint made by the father, they lodged an additional charge of being in danger of falling Into viee against the girl. 10 KILL 1,000 DEER Arizona National Park Will Be In. vaded With Federal Sanction— Ovorproduction, Now Causes Star- vation, Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. of 1,000 deer will be slain by hunt- ers in the Kalbab National Forest north of the Grand Canyon under a “gco-operative agreement” entered in- to today between state and federal officials, it is announced here, Orders are now being draw re- |seinding an order issued November 20, calling a halt to the issuance of hunting permits by the United States Forest service, as the only practicable method of preventing starvation among the deer in the west end of the Grand Canyon, game preserve because of over-production. The decision came out of a confer- ence of state and federal officials after the state last week had record- erits disapproval of the hunting plan by arresting three “co-opera- tors” for violation of the state game law for possession of deer out of sea- 20.—Upward son. DROPS DEAD IN FACTORY Victor Winkler, Aged 28, of Frank- lin Street, Dies Suddenly in P, & . Corbin Elevator. | Vietor Winkler, of 94 Prank- "lin street, employed at the P. & F. { Corbin factory as a locksmith for ! the past two years, dropped dead on { an elevator at the factory this morn- {ing. Medical Examiner Waterman | Lyon was notified and he pro- nounced death due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Kinkler has no relatives in this country, his father, mother and a sister living in Austria. He was a member of the Austrian Singing so- clety. The funeral will be held | Monday from 94 Franklin street, arrangements in charge of M. Kenney company being incomplet STRICKEN ATfiwfiEEL Darien Man Stops Car and Friends Take Him to Hospital Where He Dies. Darien, Conn., Nov. 29.—John F. Downey, a stationary engineer eme- | ployed by the Sullivan and Godfrey Construction Co. of Bridgeport, died in the hospital yesterday shortly after he was str en i1l while on | the way to work at Greenwich with | three companions in an antomobile. Downey, who was driving the car, suddenly pulled up beside the road sat Hillside avenue, his com- pauions say, knocking ashes from his pipe and lapsed into uncon- sclousn His friends drove the car to the hospital where he dio Medical Examiner Dr. William H. | Slaughter sald death was due to heart failur | Syracuse Honor Man Takes His Own Life Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.—Funeral | services were arranged today for | Albert Zeigler, 24, former student at Syracuse university, who hanged | himself at Overbrook sanitarium ! yesterday Zeigler voluntarily tered the sanitarium a year ago in June, after a nervous breakdown. | The young man who had graduated trom Southside High school at the age of 16 and had been a star ath- | lete, had expected to be released | from the sanitarium to be at home | tor Thanksgiving. Doctors advised against it and late in the day his hody was found hanging by a rope from a water bipe in the cellar en- | Former Minister Given Five Years in Prison Nowata, Okla., Nov. 29.—Joseph | E. Yeats, former Alluwee, OKla, minister, was seéntenced to five years in prison today when he was found guilty of abduction in con- nection with his elopement with & 15-year-old girl member of his ‘church choir. The jury deliberated 15 minute A Good Safe Place to Put part of that Xmas Money Start a real Savings Account Now and let it earn you 41,9 interest 020 ARRESTS THIS MONTH Violators of City Ordinances Lead With 40 and Motor Vehicle Law Breakers Are Second. A total of 220 arrcsts have been made by the police department dur- ing the month of November, accord- | Ing to the record of Captain George | Kelly, Violators of the city ordi- | nances led In the number of arrests, 40" of them falling into the toils. Motor vehicle law violators were | 1ext with 27 arrests, alleged keepers )t gambling machines next with 22 Drunkenness cases totalled 23, Hquor law violators 17, injury to private property 13, breach of the peace 10, theft 9, gambling 8 and breach of the peace and assault 14, HIT BY FALLING CHIMNEY | | Workman Employed In Razing Arch Lscapes Street House Narrowly Serious Injury. John Gasparini, 19, of 59 Spring street, had a narrow escape from se- rious injury when a portion of a' chimney on a house at the corner of Arch and Monroe str which s being torn down, fell upon him just before noon today. Gasparini was |buried under the debris but fell in such a manner that a heavy beam protected him from serious injury. He was taken into the home of Har- old B. Post of 625 Arch stroet where he was given first aid treatment and sent to the New Britain general hos- pital. At the hospital it was found that his injuries were not serious and he went home after being treat- ed for cuts and bruises, Giale Which Lashes Coast | Of France Is Reviving Paris, Nov, 20.—Thursday's gais | shows signs of reviving with added | force after {ts brief lull. The sea is | running high both in the Engligh | ("hannel and the Atlantic, doing con- siderable damage to ports, and the | gale is showing a tendency to extend | inland and to the Mediterrancan, Wires are down in some places, | making communication dificult in various parts of the country. A number of fishing hoats arve still missing from ports in North and South Brittany and scant Liope is en- | tertained for the survival of their crews, | i Mrs. Mary E. Reeve, | Mrs. Mary E. Reeve, wifc James H. Reeve, died at her ] in Newburgh, N. Y., today. funeral will be held Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock in Newburgh. of ome The | | Il Funerals = Mrs. Catherine E. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Leist, wife of Leist of 132 Carlton street, will be held Monday morning from her home, followed hy a funcral mass in Peter’s church at 9 o'clock. Bu in St. Mary's cemetery, Leist Catherine Herman | | st rial will be Mrs. Anna Mar<h ‘The funeral of Mrs. Anna Marsh, | wife of Edward C. Marsh, was held this afternoon with services at the home at 34 Rentschler street. Rev, A. C. Theodore Steege officiated Interment was in Falrview | tery Mrs. Annie Fitzpatrick spect stre Fitz t The funeral of nir | patrick of 57 Pr held this morning fr followed by a high in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Michael Keating was celebrant. The Yearers were Robert Henderson, Martin Dolan, Wi MeDonough, John Farrel, All and Wil Trudell I Clark of St m her home, 1ss 0f requiem iam |John's ducted services at the grave, atery chure Rurial Middle- was in St. John's ¢ | town. Funeral D Phone 16 t. Mary’s Church Summer §t.~1625-3, NOW FROM : F. H. Bollerers Posy Shop BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK | the heavy traftic |at a high level until late in the year |Mis8 Pacific 0il 7015 ! mon dividends were resumed | abie Wa’! Street Briefs B New York, Nov. 29.—Continued improvement In the steel industry is reflected in increased operations in the plants of the Bethlechem Steel Corporation which now average 70 per cent of capacity in contrast to 66 per cont two weeks ago. Anoth- er blast furnace has been blown in at Lackawanna, Increased European buying of bonds in this market is reported by houses with foreign connections, al- though the flow of orders has not vet reached large proportions. Brit- ish interests have been buying the rall iseucs, both dollar and sterling, since the pound passed $4.50, Re- purchasing of British 6s of 1929 also has been noted. The return on long term bonda, chiefly those of foreign countries, 13 higher here than in Iondon in addition to attractive ex- change features. Unfavorable conditions prevalent in the fertilizer industry until a few months ago are expected to be re flected in the report of the Virginia. Carolina Chemiecal company for the rar ended May 31, which the re- tvers will file with the court next week. Tt r vership is said to have accomplished large liquidation of inventories and slight improve- ment in collections s understood to have taken place in the last three months, The reorganization plan to be announced shortly is reported to be progreasing. Whether the South. crn Cotton Oil Co., & profitable sub- sldiary, should be saparated from the ent company, has not heen de- The North Amel which recently report In assels and general expansion of its activities, is understood in the financial district to be planning the creation of an investment trust with probable capitalization of $10,000,- (00 1at preferred stock, $6,000,000 second preferred and 500,000 gom- mon shares of no par 1alue Railroad financiers estimate that Octoher earnings of the railroads of the country will probably approxi- mata £130,000,000. Should 1Ms cal- he horne out it would be the best month the carriers have had €ince July 1918, 17 result has been made possible, it was sald, by 14t has continued culation and drastic economies in operations. General Rallway Signal Rochester, N, Y., declared dividend of one per cent Co. of an extra on | common stack in addition to a qfar- terly dividend of one per cent, Com- 1ast ons quarterly September with a payment of per cent. The regular rreferred dividend of 114 per cent so was authorized. All are pay- Tanuary 1 to stock of record December 2 PRESIDENT AND PARTY ATTEND. (Continued From First Page) 1k for a 22.y line. Crowle, made the score ton College f Holy Cross was Lreaking through Boston's left side for long gains. McMahon made a 42-yard ruy after Wallis' touchdown, but Holy Cross had to kick a momeny later Boston was unable to nd Darl. fumbled Anay covering for Holy Cross the time ird run to the kicked the poir Holy that Cross 7; Bos- soon ing twice e first ENROLLMENT INCREASES Presbyterian Colleges Report Great- | er Student Bodies Than Last Year, Board of Education Announces, ; phia, Nov the ance board of nade put 824 stude 290.—Fig at Preshytertsr res on atten col- Towa, comes at Wooster, 1 co Wa next wit Ohio, has §38 W kesha I 18 t increase over a vear age’ in sin, with a gai ges! ARY Mary's chure M i ploved at the New Rritair company Mre. Frank Rogers Frauk Rogers. ag diad this uftcrnoon at her 48 Barnety after a several m St daughter, Mrs Mrs 1 street ths 14 MEN DROWNED runna, § N [ NG Special Notice \WALL ST. REPORTS { New York, Nov. 20.—Stock prices | moved vigorously ahead today as trading continued In undiminished volume. Weekly mercantile reviews, attesting to the current Improves | ment in all lines of business, provid. ed a sound basis for the continuation | of bullish enthusiasm. Buying orders | were spread over a wide list of spec- | ulative lasues in the steel, motor and | public utilities groups, while South- | western ralls again responded to fave orable merger and diMend pros- pects. Net guins In active stocks ranged from | to b points with about two score issues achleving new peak prices for the year. Rock Island, | 8t. Paul preferred and American | Woolen were forced to aborb heavy | selling at times and U, § Seeel also | met large offerings. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 1,100, 000 shares. High Low §7% 43 5054 469 1 1291 Cioe 87% 43% Allis Chal , Am Bt Sug 'Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sug Am Sum ..., Am Tel & Tel Am Wool Anaconda Atchison At GIt & W Bald Loco . Balti & Ohlo.. Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen J.eather.. Can Pac Ches & Ohio. . Chi M1 & 8 P Ch Ml & 8 P pf Ch Rk T & P.. Chile Cop . uel on Tex Corn Prod Re, . Cry Steel | Cuba Can Sug. . Cosden Oft Davison Chem, Erle Erfe 1st pfd.. Gen Elec |Gen Motors .. |Gt North pfd. . ITnsp Cop Int Nickel . Int Pap Kel |Ken cop ehigh Val Marine Marine INERS 19% | 13% 1206 61 1% 1158 | 8% 1293 [ 4 115 1 s 1563 915 | Col tates Ol Nat Lead New Hav Nor & Woest North Pacific, . Pacific Pan Am Penn Ra Pa & I o Pieres {Pure « R Ray Kova Reading O Oil &1 Arrow 3T South ftude ¥ xas (o X & Pacific |Trans Oii 4% Union Pacific United [Fruit U 8 Ind Also {U 8 Rub U 8 Stee] Utah O 4014 Westing! shrdlu etaoin fnn FLOCAL STOCR QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 63 llinge & Kpencer com ge & Speneer pfd Rristol Rrass \br TREARURY STATEMENT. Ty La $2 ‘ l Foreign Exchange T —— — 4% YALE & TOWNE MFG. CO for the past five years. PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= HART Tel. 2040 TORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row L rud This company has pald dividends at tho rate of 20% per ann T'he regular quarterly dividend of $1,00 ¢ [l Jan. 1st has just been declared payable to stockholders of rec ¢ Dec, appears to be selling out of line with other local hardware sto % 10th At the present market the yicld 1s about 7%, The st ¢ JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We offer and recommend the purchase of: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TRA NATIONAL FIRE IN VELERS INSURANCE COMPANY JRANCE COMPANY PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Stocks Prices on application @homson, e & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER Yale & Towne Mg. Co. Prices on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts Tel. 2580 EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 ":‘;i‘.‘ We Offer NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 shares Yale & Towne i 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark JLSSE i The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. S fe Deposit Boxes, 35.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves tipe. YALE & TOWNE Net Earnings, 1923, After ‘Ueducting 1 $800,518 Expended for Repairs and Maintenance and 52 Depreciation, 11,086 for $3,341,303 Dividend Required MEM 84 Pearl St MOORL BRAINA Only $2,000,000 Present Market, 71 to 72, Netting About 7. BERS HARTFORD Harttord Conn Tel. 25261 H 122 Main Street Mgr Tel. 2980 RD JOS. M. STOCK EXCHANGE SPAFARD HALLURAN