New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, 'APRIL 12, 1930. COMMUNISTS SENT T0 JAIL FOR RIOT Face Possible Three Year Terms in New York New York, April 12 (P—William 7. Foster, communist leader, and four of his aides were in the Tombs today facing possible sentences of three years' imprisonment due to the “Red Thursday” riot in Union Square. They were found guilty of unlaw- ful assembly yesterday before three | judges in the court of special ses-| sions. ter are Robert Minor, editor of the Daily Worker, official organ of the communist party; Isracl Amster, trict organizer for the party; Joseph Lester and Harry Raymond. Foster was the communist candidate for president of the United States at the last election. The prisoners were remanded to the Tombs without bail pronouncement of sentence, was set for April 21. Foster and his comrades were ar- rested on orders from Police Com- missioner Grover A. Whalen, after communist sympathizers and police clashed when the communists ed a march from Union Squar city hall in defiance of a police or- der. The meeting in Union Square which was part of the world-wide unem- | ployment demonstration organized by the communists on March 6. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued F benediction of the blessed sacrament. om Page Seven) Confessions will be heard Wednes- day afternoon and evening. mass will be celebrated on Holy Thursday at 7 m. be a procession by the children, The mass of the presanctified v be celebrated on Good Friday morn- ing at 7:30 o'clock. There will be the adoration of the cross. On Easter Saturday a high mass will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m. There will be the blessing of the Liaster water and candles. Special music will be sung at the masses on Easter Sunday. Public Whist Pythian temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters, will hold a public whist in 1. 0. O. F. hall on Wednesday eve- ning. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Play will star at 8 o'clock. Baseball Practice The All-Plainville baseball team will practice tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the high school field. Anyone interested in trying out for the team is invited to at- tend the practice. A number of star performers on the diamond have signified their in- tention of playing with the team Among these are Carl Petersor Muddy Arcari, John Wiley anl George Backman, former high school players; ‘“Archie” Nalban- dian, who has been in New York for the past five years and who was a former player on the All-Plain- ville: nir Al” Babich, former Milldale and Southington star; Leo Dowd, who has be®h playing with some of the best semispro teams in New England; “Tom” Caulfield, high school coach: “Johnnic” Rose, Tralcon and Burritt pitcher from New Britain; and Louis Datoli, M. Darazio, Freddie Miller, Tom Mat- teo. Nick Tolli. Bill Tolli, J. Yaca- Dellis, Jack Elliott, L. Cassidy, Ed- die Goch, Eddic Getersloh, all for- mer Plainville players. Funeral of Infant Funeral services for George M. 130 a. There w 29 Celebrate Boys’ Week By Opening A Savings Account Thrift and economy are the first lessons to be taught to the boys of today who will be men of the nation tomorrow. A sys- tematic method of saving such as this popular bank promotes will interest every youth! gardless how small the account receives the same careful attention and considera- tion from every member of this banking institution! every boy saving habit! The men convicted with Fos- | dis- | pending | A high | 11 | | Avon. | Nesgoda | Mastrianni Open your ac- count today ... it's the great- est aid for the future. Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Wilcox, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Wilcox of Bicy- cle street, will be held this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. R A. A. Ball will officiate. Buriay will be in Cider Brook cemetery, Rehearsal for Show A rehearsal for the minstrel show to be given in May for the benefit of the library building fund will b2 held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Linden street school. Director Frank J. O'Brien requests that all members of the cast and chorus ve present, as arrangements will pe made for costumes. According to Director O'Brien, the show will exceed anything in its line ever offered in Plainville. The tickets will go on sale next wee and it is expected that there w be a record sale. Bowling Yanks ..107 .138 115 360 285 Red Sox 99 ..102 “ Carucci Schwab 83 04 100 Rusczyk Chambrello Murphy :38 Nationals 108 .124 94 Roper C. Yacobellis Gritten iants Carlson 101 Berarducci White Sox Nap 104 108 rpentc Damon 286 311 Athletics 88 3090— 854 NOTICE There will be a special communi- tion of Frederick Lodge No. 14 A. . M. in the Masonic Temple at 1:45 o'clock on Sunday, April 13, 1930, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Bro. Daniel K. Radeliff. Benj. W. BEdwards, secretary.—advt. BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) 30 o'clock. Joach “merry friend” is asked to bring a snap- shot of herself to assist in carrying out the program prepared by the| committee in charge. Berlin Congregational Church Sunday services will be follows 10 a. m., boys 145 a. m., morning worship noon, chur school, Palm Sunda observance; | 30 p. m., union service at South church, New Brtain; sermon by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Riggott-Krashan Nuptial The wedding of Miss Barbara 1. Krashan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Krashan of West Cromwell, and Merwin 1%, Riggott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benajah Riggott of Crom- well, took place at high noon today at the Bast Berlin Methodist church, Rev. A. L. Burgreen, pastor of Grace Methodist church of New Haven, officiating. The ushers were Walter Krashan and William Drake. The bride was attired in a period gown of white moire taffeta. She carried a shower bouquet of roscs. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid lace. She carried a bouquet noon at 2 5 le- Get the | spending a few |ana Mrs {in the soc | heat of pink roses. The flower girl was Miss Ruth Krashan, a sister of the bride. The ring bearer was Leroy Riggott, & brother of the bride- groom. The church was decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being green and white, the effect being given by palms and hydrangeas. The ceremony’ was attended by more than 100 guests. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip, their destination unannounced. East Berlin Items Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Brennan. meeting of the Sunday school follow, The morning service at St. Ga- briel's Episcopal church will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The Sunday school will mect at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o’clock. Rev. Edgar E. Wilson, the new ap- pointee to the pastorate of the church will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Intermedi- ate and Epworth lcagues will meet at 6:45 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Bernice MacDonald. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock and will be conducaed by the pastor. The Girl Scout varicty show held last evening at the Berlin town hall W largely attended, the hall being filled to capacity. Many Iast Bers lin girls participated in the program. Those taking part were the Mary and Agnes S . Betty Dal- bey, Eleanor K 12dna McCor- kle, Barbara Payne, Mildren Wil- liams and Jeanette insing. The East Berlin Community orchestra pl d for the dancing. and Mrs. A. L, Burgreen and Charles, of New Haven are days here will e son, guests of friends. meeting of the Knights vthias will be held next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. reception of welcome to Rev. . E. Wilson will be held al rooms of the Methodis! church next o'clock. The reception is for all members and friends of the church mect the new pastor and his wife. |To Raze Theater Where McKinley Was Murdered Aurora, Ill, April 12. (A—Thoa- sands have watched tragedy comedy depicted on the screen of {an Aurora theater without knowing of Mec. assassination William that within it the American president, Kinley, took place The building then was the Tem- ple of Music at the Buffalo, xposition. Receiving a line of v itors in it shot by Leon Czolgo tion seum. and set it up here as a coli- later it was a roller skat- ing rink, and finally a movie hous= | It be razed this year (9 make for a more pretentious flicker palace. is to ays Man in the Moon Has Cheeks of Pumice | w— |1 Delaware, Ohio, April 12, Detecting the differences the quality of heat reflected from the in cheeks of blondes and bruncttes has | not been done yet, but it seem: pessible, judging by astronomecy measuring accomplishment The kind of stone that mal the cheeks of the man in the moon has been detected by measuring the “quality” of the heat this stone radiates. me quality Dr. Harlaa T. Stetson, director Perkins Observatory of Ohio Wes leyan university, “as the heat radi ated from pumice stone on earth exposed to the rays of hecat from the sun.” WAR SECRETARY ILL ‘Washington, April 12 (#—Secre- tary Hurley of the war department was confined to his home today by | the recurrence of an old digestive ailment. Although it will be several days befcre he can return to his desk, he is not in danger and no operation is planned. costly jewel a day to keep it saf that amount you thief-proof, fire-proof Al Misses | as the | o |[f Tuesday evening at 8 | and | McKinley was fatally | Aurora | men bought the building at an auc- | .| Joseph's church. THAT negotiable bond, that heirloom, that may New Britain Trust Co. {INVENTORY FILED IN | BRANDEGEE ESTATE Berlin Woman Left $15,549.46 Ap- praisers’ Report Shows in Liste Real Istate and Securities. The appraisal of the estate of Florence Stith Brandegee, late of Berlin, amounting to $15,549.46, was filed in probate court foday. The estate consists of undivided one-third interest in real estate, $5,- 900; honds, $5,183.34; stocks, $4,- $94.64; and cash, $71.48. The New Britain Trust company is exccutor. The appraisers were Pardon C. Rickey and Ernest W. Mildrum. Brown Will Appear in Post Office Lease Inquiry ‘Washington, April 12 (UP)—Post- master General Brown planned to |appear before the interstate com- merce committee of the scnate to- day to give it requested information about ocean mail contracts which the post office department has left to shipping companies. His call to appear before the com- mittee was an indirect outgrowth of the stir in the senate over the | lea of certain post office buildings | for which some senators considered the department was paying exorbi- tant s belicved in some quarters that a company controlling some of the post office buildings also held ocean mail contracts. With the house and senate both in recess today, attention centered on the Brown hearing. No other ional committees planned , though some of them on call. Funerals vasio Testorl | \mm(;l. vices for Gervasio Tes- |tori, aged 44, of 459 South strect who dicd Wednesday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joséph's church. Rev. John J. Keane cele- brated the solemn high mass of re- quien. As the casket church Organist was borne into the Michael Gratton played Chopin's funeral march. Francis ligan sang Bailey's “Ave Maria” t the oftertory and ing the mass Organist Gratton and Mr. Egan sang Sanctus and Agnus Dei. At the conclusion of the mass |they sang “Nearer My God to Thec and the casket was borne from the church Mr. Egan sang “Vacant rers were O. Lambert O'Neil, J. Tedeschini, Joseph Genesio and Hugh Coyle and Enrico were flower bearers. her Keane conducted the Servi at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many floral tributes and iH\u funeral was largely attended. Testori. | commitial Mrs. Esther | TFuneral servic | Robinson, aged 77, widow of George |H. Robinson, who died yesterda | Will be held Monday morning I5:15 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Howe of 271 Common- | wealth nue, and at 9 ISt. Mary's church. in St. Mary's RBurial netery, Mrs. Nora M. Cullen | Tuneral services for Mrs. Nora M. Cullen, aged of 4 \\'vnllnop street, who died vesterday, will be [held Monday morning at §:30 at| |the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Burial will be in Benedict cemetery, Hartford. will be Mt. St. CARD OF THANK T wish to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for their sym- | pathy and kindness during my re- ‘(vn‘u vereavement in the death of my | beloved husband. T cspecially w to thank the Stanley Rule Office, | Traitic Dept. of the Stanley Works, | Depts. 5 and 6 of the Royal Type- writer Co.. and west end friends. Signed, (Mrs.) Margaret N. Jacobson. isn't it worth a penny e beyond worry? For rent a box in our vault, dur-| o'clock at | | Sta 0il of NY |Stock Market Shows lrregular Trend In Opening Hours Today; Several Leaders Start Declines| U. S. Steel Common, Union! Carbide, Public Service| of New Jersey Drop —| Canadian Pacific and St. | Louis, San Francisco Ad- | yance. York. Aprit 12 (A—Stock s presented an irregular ap- | nce at the opening of today rket | rly declines of a point or morc | were registered by U. S. Steel com- mon, Union Carbide and Public Service of New Jersey. Canadian cific and St. Louis, San Francisco | advanced more than a point each. | Trading was only moderately heavy |in volume, with few large blocks | changing hands in the initial deal- in ; | Prices Become Heavy became increasingly rading progressed, public utili- tics bearing the brunt of the carly selling. There was nothing in th day's news to account for the liqui- dation, which was believed to repre |sent week-end profit-taking and short sclling based on the theory that the market was entitled to a further technical reaction. Public Service of New quickly sold down mo points and American Water Telephone, Standard Gas Western Union and Con- clded a point or two. Concurrent heaviness of National | Air Transport and United Aircraft apparently was influenced by of the latter interests to n control of the dircctorate of ational company at its annual | stockholders’ meeting. Others Yleld Readily Products, Union Carbid Elliott Fisher, Westin Electric and National Bellas 1so vielded rather readily selling pressure. American & I cign Power and Cutler Hammer showed independent strength. Joreign exchanges opened heavy, with sterling cables off fractionally at $4.86 7-16. Jersey than Corn | Underwood house |H THE MARKET AT 11:30 to 11:30 a. m. 12 m. | Sales m.—1,307,200 | st Low 1423 330 3 66 Close 144 338 High 144 341 66142 Air Reduction Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Bosch Mag Am Can . Am Car & I'dy Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen, ¢ Anaconda, Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel Broggs Mfg Bucyrus Erie l:u<h Term cm 42 Calm Hecl, Canada Dry \ Pac Cen Alloy Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio CMStP &P Chi Pne Tl em Chrysler Mot . Columbia Gas . Com Solvents . Cong: Con Gas ) Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtiss Wrt cm Del & Hudson Easmn Kodak lec Autolite Blec Pwr & 1 {Erie R R Pox Film Freeport Tex Fen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric ’(;wnl Foods | Genl Moto Genl Pub Genl Rwy Sig Glidden Co cm | Gold Dust Goodrich Rub | Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspiratn Cop Intl Cement , ; Intl Harvester 1081, Intl N Intl Tel & Johns-Many Kansas City So § Kresge Co .. | Kroger Groc'y 3 Lehigh Valley Liquid Cab'n'c qurlm-n'im 1l Math Alkali MK&TR Mont Ward ash Motors at Biscuit t Cash Reg . N Y Central .. 184% N Haven R R I North Am Co . Owens Glass Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Pub Serv NJ Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand Rep Irn & Stl Roy Dutch N St I San Fran cars Roebuck Sinclair Ol Southern Pac Sotuhern Ry Standard Gas Stand Brands Standard Gas Std Ol Cal ... | Std Oil of 9 % A6 1091, 69 36 461 1 d 401, 1103 44 78 dl{mh(‘ 263 | | Studebaker | West'gh's Elec | Woolworth heavy | Works, | the | to * | vious | with | vice pr | profits were equal to $1.16 a on the common stock. % | of | arrestea | stanley Works 113 | i) Texas Corp .. Timkn’ Rol Ber 88 Union Carbide 10 |U'vd Gas & I'p 4 United Corp 49 | U S Ind Alco 1 x S Rubber ... 23 teel . \anad)um st 113 | Wabash RR 613 Warner Br 4% 191 .1‘ Pic Willys Overl'd 914 6475 T.OCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid 164 as T4 4 146 Actna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Actna Fire Automobile Ins Conn General Hartford Fire Hifd Steam Boiler National ¥ | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co ; Stocks Am Hardware 0 Arrow-Hart & Hogeman 40 | Rillings & Speacer .. : Bristol Brass City Company | Colt's Arms Lagle Lock | Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F . |N B Machine | North & Judd | Palmer Bros ...... | Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co | Scovill Mfg Co ndard | Stantey Works Torrington oC | Union Mz Co | Veeder-Root | Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & P 5 Conn Power Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com Htd Gas Co pid N B Gas . Southern N Manufacturing TR Treasu Wall Street Briefs Shipments of anthracite coal dur- ing March totaled 5.430,940 tons, a decrease of 1,277,767 month, and 187 low the figures for March cording to the anthracite bureau of information. Shipments for the first quarter aggregated 57,838.537 tons, compared wit 4.046 tons in the first quarter L tons be 1929, ac- The F. W. reports | that the March contracts for build- ing and engincering propects in the 7 states cast of the Rocky | tains reached a total of $45%,119 000, the largest monthly total sinee | August, 1920. The gain over Feb- ruary represc usual season [ al increase of 45 per cent. | total was only cent under that of March, 1320, c total for th t quarter amounted to $1,100,- 147,200, which approximately 12 per cent below that of t responding period of last y in store companies results for sales of $303.303,- 309.8 Fifty ch porting their show aggregate 107, compared with March, 1929, a decrease of 2.12 cent. Sales for the first wer 5.340, as against $8 230,384 for the first quarter of last , an increase of per cent. tabulation does not take re- [ tion. April 12 stores in ope New York, can Burean wistics re- | ports that the stoc \\ of Refined Cop- | per in North and South America on April 1, totalled 236,020 tons, an in- asc of 22,897 tons during the month, and comparing with tons on February 1. total stocks of Refined and Blister Copper on 1, were 522,381 tons, against 44 on March 1, and 473,613 on February 1. ‘he Ameri- | as The Western Union nnounces that a pronounced in- in telegraph orders has been noticed during the past fow days, in- dicating, it says, a sudden upturn in buying. crease Recent railroad equipme include one for 100 tank cars the General American Car Corp., by the Cities Service Line, another for motives with Baldwin Locomotive Works by the Erie railroad other for 14 dump cars Koppel Tndustrial Car and 1 ment Co. for the Inland Lim Stone Co. nk with & Present prospect cellent year's busines sident of the Famous-Lasky Corp., said adding the current carnings are factory and that the first T S T 4 T s, sat- S share ARRESTS ON JUNK DEAL Charged with theft of 1 valued at $30, Adolph Wenzlaff 329 Commonwealth avenuc by Detective Sergeant O'Mara and Sergeant Feeney today. {and will be arraigned in police cou Monday. He was released in bonds of $100. Detective Sergeant O Mat arrested Max Kaplan, 55, of streat, on the charge of cngaging in the junk business without a lic Kaplan is alleged to have hough brass from Wenzlaft and the latter is alleged to have stolen it from the where he is a night watchman. Kaplan formerly had a junk dealer’s license, according to the police records. 1se and the | | ‘ | (GEORGIA RECALLY quarter | into | s in the number of | Telegraph Co. | from the pre- | moun- | le\l timers. |th 203,404 | | 1 April | 10 switching loco- | el quip- Members New &I 7 Hartford Stock Eechanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 ; i a We Ofie AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS TORRIN GTON CO. EDDYBROTHERS & C° Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, HART 33 Lewi We Offer: FORD s Street 100 SHARES 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Coleny Street OF NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments 300 MAIN ST. — Securities TEL. 6119 - 5900 We Offer and Recommend : BRITISH TYPE INVESTORS 'HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange T MAIN STREET 5 W We Ofier: AETNA HARTFORD FIRE NATIONAL FIRE TEL. 6505 LIFE he v h A 1ro; Iresscs, <0t And | mere RUTH'S KINDNESS Remembers Day When Hanna Girl First Rode Astride svil is firmly in 1 politics uy dau orse ir tha incider und the he wi was n of fore sid of s Thor 1o doc ut ny wint s only a pre . Old ner 10 1 1 wagon W hin that t 1o s Hanna wer | west ith " o end th ) instr r obyiou 1 winter an t. For (- surprisec " na McCor- he saddle of 1 Tllinois—for Hanna to ride ) in \lark was ride resort. sode. not a 100K, the pre 1al. io place ankle-le rinoline ngth durin ember. instead of & recall many d throu in passc ida b oked like zho: livery stable and two bux- offered fron H. Hop they be killed ARMY PILOTS TRY TOBETTER RECORD Tw alti Sacramento, wass | Twenty Aviators Oldelel 0 Go Above Five Miles Cal enty pilots of | ships today were under ¢ 1 tempt to cstablish a new flyi altitudc tudc by he effort April (R as mar rders to record for pursuit planes. will he made in connection with tactical ficld ex- iy | army T 95th pursuit squadror commanded by 20, ses the being held first provisi air corps. he tweny ships at Mather TField onal wing of the | belonging {o the from San Di- Captain H M. (as far beyond the five-mile limit as possible hefore sub-zero temper< itures and lack of air forces themt back to carth. he pilots were provided with spe- cially designed fur-lined clothing, weighing 50 pounds, and an oxygen tank from which to breathe. Two-TFold Purpose The purpose of the unusual mis- sion was two-fold; to ascertain how slompnenibne toll folasmitan 10 mancuverable for combat, and whether they can maintain radio commiunication with cach other and « ground station throughout. Captain Eimendorf's plane and those of his unit leaders were equipped with ra- dio. The captain was instructed 1o report periodically to the Mathe, Ficld station - A specially equipped plane, piloted Lieut, Guy Kirksey, also was as- signed today to fly over the Stanford campus at Palo Alto to tures of President Hoover's As the plane speeds for San r cisco from the university the negatives will be developed in a spe- tted room aboard tht by home dark Sale of lour Homes Reponted by Agency 1o four prominewt dents has been Louie Jones s announced to . McLlhone, New Britain dis- or the Connccticut Co., has purchascd of I, Nelson in He plans to move next week. Nichols has put- Christenson and a new home com- s nine rooms and three Daths located on ILlbridge road. Mr. I Mrs. Nichols plan to move in H manager & Power residenc new home Blanche of Carl trom Kate M. Brooks has purchas- Bacon residence located at 50 Lexington street. Mr. Brooks plans to remodel the house after he returns from Lurope so it will be ready for occupancy carly this fall. John 13, R. Keevers has purchased {ihe residence formerly owned by Blanche 8. Nichols at 43 Liberty | strect and after alterations, Mr. and | Mrs. Keevers will move into their new home on May "ENTRAL VERMONT VALUED . rashington, April 12 (P—A ten- final valuation for ratemak- purposes of $16,366,550 far and used property as of 7 was placed upon tife mont railway today h¥ tatec commere commis- ative |ir | owned June Cent the sion. L | the al Ve inte; ed but road was not owned property of valued at $6,057,570 Elmendorf, were ingtructed to Lllmh‘dl\\l owned but not used at $64,766.