New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 17

Dry Members Who Drink In Private Secure In Knowledge Lobby Group Will Guard Names In Field Report Committee Finds Position Embarrassing, Between | Two Fires—Try to Mini- mize Effect by Claims That Few Men Are| Named. Washington, members of congress could liquor to their hearts content today, if they desired, secure in th edge that their private I not be revealed by the s committee. That committee continued to guard from public view an allegedly sensational document taken from the files of the Association Against | the Prohibition Amendment. It wus said to contain the names of some wet-drinking, dry-voting congress men and politicians. Meanwhile committee attempted to discount the ance of the document with tions that few if any members of congress were named in it. Does Name Congressmen The United Press learned definite- | 1y, however, from a member of the committee, that the document pre- ared for the association by Carter IField, Washington newspaperman, does name come liquor-drinking dry members of congress. One senator who has read the re- port said there were “very many” instances reported by Field, in which conflicting personal practice: official ateitudes of member. gress and candidates for were described. The committec's decision not to make the document public was bas- ed on the grounds that its prepara- tion was not within the field of lob- bying activities. No formal vote was taken to decide what should be done with the report. It was generally agreed by members not to make an issue of the matter. 1t was pointed out to senators on | the committee that they were laying | themselves open to the charge that | avdry committee was shielding dry congressmen. They countered by de- claring it was the only wet member of their group, Senator Blaine, repn., Wis, who originally nrevented the report from going into the record when it was offered by Senator Rob- inson, repn., Ind., Thursday. Committec Embarrassed Nevertheless members of the com- | mittee expressed some concern re- garding the position in which they were placed. Chairman Caraway declared mul document, but it he found it show- ed relations between public officials and the wet organization he would fayor making it public. Senator Blaine, meanwhile, lobby | impo of con- congress indi- cated he would no longer object to | It | the report going into the record was apparently the senior members of the group, Scnators Walsh, dem., Mont., and Borah, repn., insisted upon sticking to sional ethic: “congres- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the kind friends, ncighbors and members of Alexan- dria Lodge, D, of St. G. many expressions of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereave- ment in the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Ellen Good- ridge. Signed, S. . Goodridge. Mrs. J. Gladding, George Goodridge. X5 In Operation Day and Night Many businesses at times need the convenience of “Night-time” Deposits—We can serve you if you come in and method. New Britain Trust Co. April 26 (UP)—Dry | dY‘HH\w in and | he had not studied the | Idaho, who | for their | ~ PLAINVILLE NEWS | (Continued Wrom Page Nine) {ommended, will be assisted by Miss [Olea M. Sans, home demonstration |agent of Hartford. All attending are requested to bring their own {lunch. Coffee will be served. Funeral of Miss Wilson Funeral services for Miss Marion Wilson, 62, who died suddenly hursday cvening after a day's ill-| ness, will be held tomorrow after- | oon at 2 o'clock at the home of her | brother, Town Clerk William H. Wil- son of 52 North Washington®street. |ltev. J. Roy Wilkersen, pastor of {the Congregational church, will ofti- |ciate. Burial will be in Harwinton, | Boys Steal Fuses Officials at he Connecticut Quar- | | ries discovered yesterday afternoon |about 1 o’clock that two boards had |been moved from the back of a | storehouse and thieves had secured | boxes of fusc caps. Constable | yce was notified, ch was made in the nearby ‘Iunix\ng to the quarries was found. |1t is believed that small - boys in of junk stole the coppper | hmoml fuse caps to sell. The en- |gine parts were stolen during the past winter. Investigating Death An investigation is under way in| the death of Mrs. Anna Falls, 40, of Mountam View, who died yesterday |in the New Britain General hospital {from the cffects of alcoholi poison- e A e O et | developments can be found on the front page of this issue. Bnll Suceessful ‘ About 125 couples attended the 46th ummrm, concert and ball of the Plainville fire department held | last cvening at the Plainville High chool gymnasium. Among ths| guests were Governor and Mrs. John | IL. Trumbull and Major and Mrs. | John Coolidge. A very pleasing program was provided by the Church . Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at |the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. | Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock. Notice to Girl Scouts All members of the Girl Scouts who are planning to attend the Girl | Scouts fathers and mothers’ ban- quet at the Center church in New Britain next Thursday cvening at 6:30 o'clock are requested to get in |tcuch with Mrs. Howard Smith of farmington avenue this afternoon without fail. Returns Home Charles Hird, Jr., has returned | from a week’s stay with relatives in Washington, D. C. ¥ined in Court Mr. Latkinski and Mr. Monkewitz |of Silver street, New Britain, were fined $5 and costs in the town court {this morning by Judge Meritt O. Ryder for fishing without a license | St bwo! violaflonayoF the fiahd and| lgame laws. They arrested af ‘White Oak pond two fish and gume wardens. | We-Uns Meetings The We-Uns club will attend the picture showing at the Plainville | Strand theater Monday evening. All members are requested to meet at the theater at 7:30 o'clock. On the following Monday, May 5, a box lunch bridge party will be held at | the home of Mrs. John Rasley on Cottage street. : were by CARD OF THANK ‘We wish to express our deep ap- preciation and thanks to our friends and relatives for thelr kindness, investigate this = | Kolodziej, he is survived | the Russian Orthodox church. | tonuk, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930. sympathy, and floral tributes, espe- clally the M. E. Church, in the re- cent bercavement of our beloved daughter and sister. 1 Signed, Mr. and Mrs. White, Pauline White, White, Walter Freddie Deaths Anthony Kolodziej Anthony Kolodziej, aged 55, of 11 Gilbert,_street, veteran employe of | the North & Judd company, died | last night at his home after a short | illness. | Born in Poland, he came to this city about 35 years ago and for many vears was affiliated with the Mother of Jesus society of the | Sacred Heart church. He was em- | | ployed by North & Judd for more than 30 years. | Besides his wife, Marion | by four Stanley and daughters, Mrs. sons, Joseph, Frank, Leo Xolodziej; four Misses Frances, Helen and Agnes Kolodziej, all of this city; a brother, Adam Kolodziej of this city a sister, Mrs. Andrew Pierog in Poland and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning at an hour to be an- nounced by K. Blogoslawski. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Jennie Rogers Frank Rogers, director of the mu- nicipal employment bureau, today received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Rogers, 74 years of age, of Naples, Italy. Funerals Gladys M. Moore Funeral services for Miss Gladys M. Moore, aged 31, of 66 Winter street, a former school teacher, who died Thursday, were held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of re- quiem was ceiebrated by Rev. John T. Connor. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy deacon and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub-deacon. As the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean pla ed the funeral march “Flec as a Bird.” Miss Catheline Walsh sang “Ave Maria” at the offertory and at the communion Organist Crean plaved “Mother Dear, O Pray for Me"” on the chimes. At the conclu- sion of the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Take My Hand, Dear Jesus" and as the casket was borne from the church Organist Crean played Chopin's funeral march. The pallbearers were Irving and Raymond McElroy, Jack Callahan, ‘William Barry, Thomas Riley anl Earl Lynch. Tev. Father Connor conducted the committil services at the grav Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Aleck Pechuk Funeral services for Aleck Pe- aged 45, who died in his room Curtin avenue, Thursday, were this morning at 9 o'clock at Rev. James Dankevych cclebrated the re- quicm mass. The pall bearers were Wasil An- Anthony Uskiewicz, Wasil Torgonski, Paul Bell, John Walsh and Joseph Matyczezyk, Burial was in irview cemectery. held Andrew Rumzis The funeral of Andrew Rumuzis, formerly of this city, who died in Windsorville, Thursday, has been postponcd until Monday morning pending the arrival of his brother, William Rumazis from Pennsylvania. Funeral services will be held at | New Haven Man, Manager of Broad | Roy N. 8:30 at the funeral parlors of A. Venskunas and at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. City Items Floyd Blackman was arrested by Detective Sergeant O'Mara today on the charge of non-support for the authorities of Plymouth, Va. BOARD OF SELECTMEN T0 MEET REGULARLY Sessions Will Bz Held Monthly, Hamlin Announces—Witkin Named Clerk 4 First Selectman George V. Ham- lin announced today that meetings of his board will be held regularly in the future, the three selectmen gathering at the office of the town clerk at 7:30 o'clock in the evening of the first Thursday of each month. Heretofore, the board has met at the cell of the first selectman, Pe sons having business to transact with these officials have frequently made several trips to City hall be- fore being successful in finding the board in session, and Mr. Hamlin wishes to prevent this from hap- pening in the future. The first se- lectman has announced appointment of Selectman Harry A. Witkin as clerk of the Loard. ARRESTED FOR BOLTING RIALTO THEATER DOORS Street Playhouse Will Be Tried Here Next Week Prosccuting Attorney J. G. Woods | issued a’warrant latc yesterday for the arrest of Morgis Ahlstrom of New Haven, manager of the Rialto theater on Broad street, alleging violation of the building code in | putting extra bolts on the exit doors at the theater. Ahlstrom will be in | police court next week, it was said at the police station today, | The warrant was issued after a conference between Mr. Woods, Ser geant T. J. Feeney, Building In- spector A. N. Rutherford and State Policeman Starkell. An inspection of the theater yesterday by the officers and the inspector disclosed that the | bolts had been in place for &ome time and they were removed at once on orders. Birth Record A daughter was born last night at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Supernant of 268 Cherry street. A son was born today at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and | i International Mrs. Rocco Giovino of 405 South Main street. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslic M. Perrott of Mel- bourne, Australia. Mrs. Perrott was formerly Miss Marian E. Buell, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Buell. CROWD AT DANCE FIRED ON Belgrade, Jugoslavia, April 26 (%) --During a dance on the green in front of the City hall in the village of Zidilje near Tchupsija last night a salvo of rifle fire poured out of the darkness killing five and fatally wounding slx of thc young merry- makers. Petroleum production in Vene- zuela has increased to a monthly | rate of about 12,000,000 barrels. earn Burritt Mutual May will soon be here — Its a good time to begin to save—open your Savings Ac- count at this Mutual Savings Bank and let your spare dollars 5% | | | Savings Bank | | | Kresge | Kroker Groc | Reading 'R | Southern Ry |tSand Brands . Stock Market Displays Marked Irregularity In Opening Hours; AM Byers Establlshes New High Harvester Also Gains, Along With American Smelting — Overnight News Has Little in It to Provide Market Influence. New York, April 26 prices displayed marked ity at the opening of today’s market. International Harvester, American | Smelting and A. M. Byers opencd & point or so higher, the last named crossing 112 to a new high. American & Toreign Power| dropped 2 3-§ on the first sale, American International Corporation 1% and Eastman Kodak 1 1-8. Na-| tional Cash Register sank to a new low level for the year. Little in Night's News Overnight news provided little in | the way of market influence. Selling pressure was renewed against some of the motors, Hudson sinking to a new low while General Motors, Chrysler and Studebaker showed moderate recessions. Mack Truck and Marmon rallied about a point each, Renewed buying of Vanadium Steel carried that stock above 143 | to a new high level for the year. J. 1. Case, Loews, Public Service of New Jersey, Foster-Wheeler, Hous- and American Tobacco “B” advanced 2 point or so. International Silver dropper four points, Ingersoll Rand 3%, and In- ternational Match preferred two. Yoreign exchanges opened easier, with sterling cables quoted a shade lower at $4.86 1-4. | The Market at 11:30 a. m. to 12 11:30 a. m.—1,616, Close 139 331 643 Low 1393 331 6415 High 140 643 Air Reduction Alied Chem . Allis Chalmers Am Bosch Mag Am Can Am Car & Fdy 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 Briggs Mfg Bush Term cm 45% Calm & Hecda 21 Canada Dry .. 6 Cer De Pasco . CMStP& Columbia Gas . {Com Solvents . 3 Cong-Nairn A Con Gas NY 13515 66 Corn 1083 Crucible Steel 5 Curtis Wrt em Del & Hudson Devoe Reynld Easmn Kodak Elec Autolite Elec Pwr & Lt Eric R R Fox Film A Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Foods .. Genl Motors .. Genl Pub Serv Genl Rwy 8ig Glidden Co cm Gold Dust .... Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Insp Cop Intl Cement Intl Harvester Intl Nickel Tntl Tel & Tel Johns-Man Co 8453 Liquid Cab ... | Math Alkali MK&TRR Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central .. | North Am Co . Packard Mot .. Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Cp Fhillips Pet Public Serv Pullman C Radio Corp. Radio-Kelth-Or 481, 118 Rem’gt'n Rand 42% R'y'l Dutch NY 54% St. L. San Fran 117% Sears Roebuck 912 Sinclair Oil 30% Southern Pac l .1153; Standard Gas .126 Std Ofl Cal .., 741 std Oil of N J 81% Std Oil of N Y 39% Stewart W'rner 317 Studebaker 37% Texas Corp 585 Texas Gulf Sul 621 Timk'n Rol Rer 82 Union Carbide 96% Union Pacific 220 U't'd Gas & I'p 48% United Corp .. 51z U 8 Ind,Alco 917 U S Rubber ... 2 U S Steel . Vanadium ¢ Wabash RR Warner Br Pic West'gh's Elec 1947 Willys Overland 8%k Woolworth 7 TOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid Askeld Aetna Casualty 150 155 (#P)—stock | irregular- | 8 | commitments, especially in the east- Aetna Life Ins Co . a6 Aetna Tire & Automobile Ins Cenn General Hartford Fire Hifd Steam Boller National Fire ... Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .. 60 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 9 Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass . City Company Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing | Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Machine . Nerth & Judd Falmer Bros . Peck, Stow & W | Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co | Union Mfg Co .\cz‘(lm -Root | Public U llllll | Conn Tilec Service Conn Lt & P 53:9% pfd 103 Conn Power Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd .. N B Gas . Southern N s Co . B 183 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $194,842,777, Wall Street Briefs || New York, April 26—The arrival | of $15,000,000 in gold from Brazil | and another shipment of $20,000,000 which is due here soon, is expected |to have a material effect on the| money market in that it will prob- | | ably lessen the strain that comes at | the end of the month when large| amounts of funds arc taken out of | the market for month-end settle- | ments. Bonds and notes of corporations falling due during May will aggre gate $70,062,690, compared with | $117,269,290 in April, and $61,556,- | 170 in May, 1 In addition there | will be §4,442,000 of foréign govern- | ment issues maturing, making a | combined total of §75,504,690, us against $118,594 in April and | $62,198,170 in May of last year. The demand for electrical equip- ment in the past week assumed a slightly easier tendency in market | centers throughout the ' country, | Electrical World reports. Small or-| ders are holding up well but larger | ern district, arc growing scar quiries are small in volume. In- | Negotiations are under way where- | by the American Eagle Aircraft Co., of Kansas Clty, is expected to be- | come the nucleus of a merger of a | group of aircraft companies. Among | the companics mentioned arc figur- ing in the pending deal are the| Light Machine & Toundry Co.,| Pottstown, Pa.; Szekeley Aircraft & | Engine Co., Holland, Mich.: Lin-| coln Aircraft Co., Lincoln, Neb., and the Alliance Aireraft Co., Alliance, | Ohio. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Nine) Broad jump: Gavitt and Banne- gan, Stonington, tie for first; Reiche, Bristol, second. Half-mile relay: Bristol team composed of Reiche, McLaughlin, Burrill and Beliveau. | Local Driver Held stave Gogolin of Terryville is| in the Bristol hospital as the resuit of serious injurics suffered when he | was struck by an automobile oper-| ated by William Rancourt of this| city last evening at 7:30 o'clock on | Main street, ncar Maple street in| Terryville. Rancourt investigating officer, had walked directly in front of his car. The driver is being held by the Terryville police pending further investigation. Gogolin's injuries consist of cuts| and body bruises. It is probable | that his leg was broken. | Funeral of Mrs, Bulluss | The funeral of Mrs. James B luss, 67, of 33 Lincoln street, will e held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Day at 64 Burlington | avenue, at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow | afternoon, Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Congregational church, | officlating. Interment will be 1n| West cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. McLaughlin Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas | McLaughlin, 46, of 4S5 Pleasant| street were held at St. Joseph's| church at 9 o'clock this morning when a solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated. Burial was | in St. Joseph's new cemetery. Funeral of Mr. Paulman The funeral of William Paulman of 40 Stearns strect will be held| from the undertaking parlors of C.| Funck and Son, Inc., on Prospect street at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft- | ernoon. Services will be in charge | of Miss Harriet Beh of New Britain. Burial will be in West cemetery. Work Begun on School A crew of workmen under Con- tractor Edward L. Dunn of the| Manchester Construction Co. yester- | day began to cxcavate ground fo: the basement of the new St. Stanis- laus parochial school at the north end of West street. The Manches- ter firm was the lowest of bid- ders for the job. The school will be of brick con- struction, containing eight rooms and a gymnasium which will also be used as an auditorium. Work told George Rohe, the that Gogolin 15 | meeting i { Middlemass of | birthday. PUTNAM & CO. Manbers Now Yerk & Hrford Stock Bachongm b} WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: BANKERS TRUST CENTRAL HANOVER BANK & TRUST GUARANTY TRUST IRVING TRUST NEW YORK TRUST EDDYBROTHERS e Members Hartford Stock NEW BRITAIN, HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street 29 \V. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 50 Shares American Hardware 75 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares North & Judd Toboco-Blumenthal & Co. 99 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 6671 Hartford Phone — Charter 80 We Offer and Recommend: British Type Investors Yosemite Holding Corp. AT THE MARKET HINCKS BROS & CO Members New Yor! 55 WEST MAIN STREET H. C. MOTT, We Offer: Public Utility With W n the building will be rushed, is reported, so that it will be p pared for occupancy by the beg ning of the school term in carly Sep- M apEvH ill News The Woman's club of Maple held its annual meeting in the form of a luncheon at the Hooker Housc in West Hartford Wednesday after- noon. Immediately following the luncheon the members held — their an adjoining room. The report showed i check- |ing balance of § and a savings account of about § The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs, J. T. Powell mitted the following list of ncw ficers who were clected [m the com- Mrs. . Ha president, \|v~ R, ¥ vice president, Mrs. R. Elam; sceretary, Mrs. B. J. R P SV 5, 15 e ard; chairman music Mrs. H. J. Cook: flower, Mrs, Nordstrom and Mrs, T Benson. the close of retiring p-mlum was presented luncheon set, in appreciation of her services to the club for the past two years. A vote of thanks from the club members was also given Mrs. Teich. Hill treasure sub- ident, Doane; M. press, the Mrs ith a meetin, 102G William twin sons Middlems Mrs, W. I Golf street, Maple Hill, entertained 15 of their friends at their home in honor of their 15th Competitive games were played in which prizes were won by Miss Audrey Howard, Mis stance Grant, Miss Louisc David Dary and TFrederick Teich | Refreshments and #flancing followed these games. and Robert of Mr s, nd Mr. and Mrs. Pottstown, Pa., spent carly this week with parents, Mr, and M of Robbins avenue. few days B) Miss Arline Root, president of the Newington Garden club and Mrs. W T. Welles, as delegates for the New- ington club, accompanicd by Mrs. L. I. Redick of Newington, attended the luncheon last Wednesday of “(Ilt"‘ Federated Garden club at the | Hartford Golt club. Miss Ruth Lienhard of New city spent last week-cnd with committee, | Lucius Bushnell of | , | Raymond, the | York | her k Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 MANAGER Holding Corp. arrants nts, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lden- Eimnl Golf street. Miss Arline Root of Golf street is | spending the week-end with Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Stevens in Holyoke, ass. Files Suit to Collect Judgment Given in 20 Action was started today to fore- closc on a judgment lien which is almost 10 years old. The New Brit- ain Lumber Co. was given a city court judgment against Michael Wohfiel on October 15, 1920, and was allowed to collect damage of 1.368.43 ard costs of $35.30. With the exception of one payment, a large balance is due and property on Hillerest avenue is the object of the foreclosure suit. The defendant paid $428.73 after the judgment was given against him and this represented all that he paid during the decade, it is claimed. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, represented by Attorney Har- old N. Willian is acting for the pl iff and Cor ble Fred Winkle rved the papers. gl Hungertmd Delegate to National C. of C. Council Judge W. C. Hungerford has been named as national councillor, repre- senting the New Britain Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington, the first four days of next week. Judge and Mrs. Hungerford, President and Mrs, Pardon C. Rickey, E. J. and M. & Porter, and Secretary Ralph H. will atitend the convention. George Kimball, Arthur G. Kimball and C. . Bennett have been invited to be special guests to occupy | seats at the speakers’ table at the |banquet Thursday evening. \ | CLADMS HUSB! Benson Anna Dorzenski of brought a divorce this city has action against ' S| Raymond Dorzenski of Poughkeepsic | on the grounds of intolerable cruel- They were married June 15, 2 and they have a minor child, of which the plaintift claims the custody. She was Miss Anna Regales before her marriage. | Attorney M. I Stempien represents the plaintift and Deputy Sherift | Mathew Papciak served the papers. | Spring housecleaning uncovers ynany an article which can be sold— | Herald Classified Ad dept.