New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930. J. A. FAGAN DIES, ILL FOR Ml]NTHS; Spent 50 Weeks in Hospitals Fighting for Health James Albert Fagan, aged 47, of 149 Lincoln street, died this morning | ‘I.orelo was his brother's hest man. | and Miss Sophia | Bt New Britain General hospital aft- er an illness of more than a year. He had been a patient at New Brit- ain and Hartford hospitals for 50 weeks a number of times and when | his condition was improved he was prought to his home. Born in this city, late Mr. and Mrs. Henry spent all his life here. After he re- ceived his education in the local schools he became a tool and Gie maker and was employed in several factories in this city. Prior to his re- tirement due employed by P. & F. Corbin. He was affiliated with Daly coun- eil, & member of the son of the gan, he St. Mary's church for Surviving are three sons, Henry, James A. and Howard Fagan, all of this city; four brothers, Edmund, Henry and Arthur Fagan of this city and Rupert Fagan of New Jer- sey and a sister, ot this city. Funeral arranflf‘m'n!( of J. M. Curtin & Co.. Plete. FATE OF MOONEY IN JUDGES’ HANDS are incom- California Supreme Comrt Nears| Tnventor, Elated by Takeoll, End of Deliberations San Francisco, July 2 (UP)—The fate of Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings, serving conviction in the famaous Preparcdness Day bombing of 1616, today was in the hands of seven judges of the California su- preme court, As the judges neared the end of their deliberations letters and tel grams, some pleading for and others denouncing proposed pardons for the two men, were hurried to Governor €. C. Young, who was on his way here to await the court's decision. Among these messages was one from Mrs. Mooney, wife of Tom Mooney. It reminded the gov- ernor that her wedding anniversary is July 3 and that Billings' birthday is 4 The decision of pected Loday, will dea of Billings only, but Jearned by the United Press that Gov. Young will abide by the Judge's decision and that he will ac- cord Mooney the same fate as his companion, Mooney, Eentenc Rena the court, ex- with the case it has been whose original changed to life yrisonment in San Quentin, his plea for a pardon direct to Governor Young, but Billings, who is in Folsom prison forced to make his plea to the supreme court ‘because he had been convicted of another felony previ to his con- wviction in the famous bhombing cas Pilot Leaves Laxedo In Air Mobility Test Laredo, Tex., July 2 (A—An- nounced as a test of air corps mo- for sudden hostilities, Lieut. H. Taylor hopped off at 1:05 today on a one-day flight to ind, Ore officer that he would he ing the a s by n Eaid im- made was Portla expressed confidence sssful in farthest north 1 rly morning fogs, he the greatest obstacle. distance from Laredo to rtland over the route laid out for | the flight i proximately 2,160 miles over all kinds of terrain. Licu- | tenant Taylor planned to fly to Kelly field to Muskogee to St. Louis to Davion to Middletown to Portland. The air corps officer was flying a Yegular service pursuit plane would I FAIR FOURTH y 2 (UP)—Fourth s along the At- will not be marred her, according to bureau, which issued-today a forecast of “fair and warmer” for all states north of North Carolina. | PROMISE on, J celebratio seaboard v inclement w U. weathe to his illness he was | Knights of Columbus. and was | Miss Mary Fagan | in charge | death | B DILORETO—ORLANDI Miss Anna Orlandi, daughter of Mrs. A. Orlandi of 315 High street, Loreto, son of Mri and | Mrs. Donato DiLoreto of 245 Oak street were married Tuesday n¥brn- ing at 9 o'clock at § Mary's church by Rev. Walter J. | Mies Dora Orlandi was her sister's maid of honor and Armando Di- | Miss Marie Cote | Scrozia were bridesmaids. The bride wore a white satin | bridal gown and a Rose Marie veil. She carried Calla lilies and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor wore | | an egg shell taffeta gown and a| horsehair hat to match. She carried | roses. The bridesmaids wore pastel | shaded gowns and picture hats and carried roses. Matthew Catalina | gave his sister-in-law in marriage. | A reception for guests who num- | | bered nearly 100 was held at the Ukrainian hall. Mr, and Mrs. Di- | Loreto will live at 253 Oal strect | upon their return from a wedding | trip. | Birth Record A daughter was born to Mr. | Mrs. Nicholas York of and 57 Rhodes street at New Britain General hos- | pital today. | " A son was born to M. at New Britain General hbspital to- day. FORKER'S STUNTS ~ LEAD T0 INQUIRY Runs Afoul of Law Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 2 (A— Department of commerce inspectors who questioned Anthony H. G. Fok- ker today, after he had performed an aerial dance of jubilation low | over Roosevelt field, announced at first that they had found the plane designer had no license to fly, but later amended their statement to say that he had merely let his license lapse. They said that he had failed to take hig latest periodical physical examination. This neglect was quick- ly repaired by an examination at Mitchel field, and it was said a li- cense renewal would be mailed from Washington at once. Fokker came to the field to wit- ness the takeoff for Chicago of the Southern Cross, which he designed. He was so elated at the way the | heavily loaded ship behaved on the departure that he jumped into a smali sport plane and took to the lair himself with wings wagging. He swooped low over the feld giv- ing vent to his enthusiastic by skim- ming close over hangars and attract- ed the attention of the department of commerce men. They were wa ing for him when he landed. s accompanied on his jaun Luba Phillips, Western woman flier. Fokker s a considerable 1g. He took the con- minutes while a panying the ml.‘v'rn Cross flic \\'a:hmg on two days ago in a 32- assenger lrar!rrort of his design. FOSTER INDICTED INLINGLE MURDER Gunman Under Arvest in Los Angeles Is Formally Charged ago, July 2 (P)—An indict- charging Frankie Foster, Chi- cago gunman, under arrest in Los | Angeles, with the murder of Alfred “Jake"” Lingle, Tribune reporter, was returned today by the grand life sentences for | internationally ere tuken for fugitive gun- t was the first the wake of the extradit man, whose indic definite action in assassination three weeks ago. The indictment was returned after Cor- oner H. N, Bundesen and Peter Von Frantzius, sporting goods dealer, testified before the grand Von Frantzius admitted he sold the | pistol found beside Lingle's body to Report of the Condition of the COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. close of business on June, 19 the 30th | OURC | Loans and ounts, Overdralts, Funds set aside for Due Cash Ch b o 26,68 | ks, Cash ves, items and Bx- ¢ 2, 24,608.76 Other §3,062.62 | Total Assets. $6,457,852.27 | LIABILITIES Stock, veiiese.$ 500,000.00 125.000.00 Cepital b\a o8 )'vavll 62,968.84 Interest, Taxes, pens Reserved tor 103,619.10 ve for Depreciation ng and Fixtures, ings Deposits, $2,086,1% al Deposits, 1,60 cates of De- t, 1,099,522.01 arer's Checks, 1917446 Certified Checks, 2 Dividends Unpaid s Christmas Savings and Thrift Funds, 115,243.20 Bills Payable (Including all Lorrowings except re-dis- counts), ... Re-discounts, Other Liabilitier, on 151,118.37 | 5,059,121.47 290,000.00 150,000.00 16,126.49 $5.457,862.27 | County of Hart- | Conn., July 2nd, Total Liabilities, State of Connecticut, ford, ss. New Britain, 1930 I, Walter M. Basstord, Treasurer of the aforesald Commercial Trust Co., do sol- emnly swear that the foregoing statement ia true to the best of my knowledge and beliet WALTER M. BASSFORD, Treasurer. Bubscribed and sworn to before me, this 3nd day of July, 1930 LOUIS 8 THOMAS, Notary Public. | have sustained a fracture | Foster. Chicago authorities at once com- municated with Los Angeles authori- | tiees to arrange an extradition hear- ing. While Foster had not cused previously as the er, he was beliecved to have import- ant information in connection with he slaying. been ac- Two Vlctlms of Fall Resting Comfortably | Thomas J. Henderson of Hartford |and Joseph Aresco of Middletown. who fell approximately 50 feet | when a platform gave way fn an |y, elevator shaft on which they working yesterday forenoon at the new government hospital for war veterans, in Newington, were report- |ed resting fairly comfortably today at New Britain General hospital. Henderson, who was thought to| of the back, was found to have fractures of two shoulder blades and a deep laceration of the scalp. most serious injury is a rib, bruises and cuts about the body. were fractured Eggs exported from this country | last year were valued at nearly $1,- 000,000, EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 MAIN ST. — TEL. 1305 N Lyddy. | and Mrs. | Edward Toczko of 122 Miller street the | jurors. | actual Kkill- | Aresco’s | although he suffered numerous | } | cemetery. Personals MARKET DRIFTS Mrs. John W. Carleton and niece, | [Betty C. Wood, have lett for a 4 mutor trip to the Pacific coast. They wHI be gone for the summer and | | will take in all points of interest en Upward Tedencis Kep | oo e ™ | Main street, Bdwara M. Noonan of |43 High street and Jerome W. | Hitchiner of 21 Park drive will leave | tomorrow night for a 10-day vaca- urd tion at Lake Bomoseen, Castleton, Check by Profit Taking New York, July 2 (P)—The market dritfed along on an even \o keel today. Upward tendencics were Kept in check by intermittent profit- | taking, but there was little inclina { tion to move prices in either direc- tion and the volume of trading was |extremely dull. Leading stocks { showed a gencrally firm undertone, [n the utllities, Bond & Share ana |Siratford road have opened (their American & Foreign Power warrants | ; ; the week-end they will entertain | were bid up a point or two, but most g ¥ e |of the others " remained dormant. “rla,. L. R. Ferguson and daughter, FIRM TENDENCY Funds Shift to Bank Investmems With Decreased Credit accumulation in .\h‘.oun }\ nsas Pipe and Gulf Oil brought advances {of about a point and Standard of New York, market da Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. of 343 Farmington avenue are mo- oring to Overland, O., where the |will spend two weeks with daughter, Mrs. Harvey A. Woostar. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hayes of | Indiana again crossed 50 on a frac- | | tional rise. ‘ | Hazeltine, a closely held stock, | | made one of its wide moves, climb- | ing a half dozen points. Aviation | Corporation, Swift, American Cyan- | | amid, Noranda, Cuneo Press and | Newmont Mining were firm on | small turnovers. Technicolor turned downward again under renewed selling and lost a couple of points. Associated Rayon preferred was heavy. Investment trust shares were very dull, clinging close to Tuesday's final prices. | Call money renewed on the curb lat 3 per cent. The volume of loan calling was greatly reduced. Real Estate N July 2 (—The hond maintained a firm trend to- » with best grade corporation is- es reaping the most benefit. The rest of the list performed indiffer- ently and as trading dwindled, it ap- peared that the listed market might close the short week tomorrow with little to its credit in the way of con- structive improvement. Signs of a quickened gained support monthly report of the serve bank of New York showing that with business demanding less credit, member banks are shifting funds to bank investments. The reserve reports that the in- ase in investments of member banks _during recent months, al- though following general tendencies of previous periods, has not been suf- ficient to cqual the liquidation of commercial loans nor as large as the incre in investments in previous years of business recessions, and has not yet reached the volume of two years ago. Percentage of invest- ments to total loans and investments of reporting banks was 26 per cent in June 1930 as compared with per cent in June 1929 and 27 cent in June 8 intgrest of from the federal re- News Warranty Estate of Emma W. Kafie M. Brooks, Lexington strect Whitmore Land Co,, to Arnold G. | Hull, Slater and Ledyard roads. ‘} Mortgage William C. Samuelson to Harry | Witkin, $2,000, Church street. | Joseph Tuczkowski to Samuel Waskgwitz, et al, $7,500, Farming- | ton road 0dd Fellows Association to An- dree Lodge, $5,000, Arch street. Conrad Davidson to Anna B. Johnson, $350, Commonwealth ave- nue. Glion Benson. et ux | Bank of New Britain, toria road Max Samuel street. et to Savings $2,000, Vie- A firm trend was apparent among st grade railroads, utility and in- dustrial bonds but the accumula- tions were not extensive. Missouri Pacif , National Dairy 5 1-4s, and Great Northern 7s, were among the more active issues which im- proved. Convertible in sympathy tional T points. Feigenbaum, Mandel, $5,600 et al. to Willow City Items issues moved with stocks, Inter lephone 4 gained Reading Coal and Iron 6s rose more than 1 Foreign bon Australian and Finn moderately active at yesterday's closing prices. Japan 6 1 proved. Most of the ernment issues were United States tracted higher Attorney P. F. McDonough of this city is a member of a committee ap- pointed by President John T. Robin- son of the Hartford County Bar As- sociation to arrange for a dinner to be given in the fall in honor of Justice William M. Maltbie, who | wil become chief justice on Decem- ber 31. New Britain council, amy, will hold a mee row night at § o'clock in R Main street h bonds wer Royal Ar- g tomor- d Men's quie: governments ion and at- were THO PILOTS PLAN HOPS OVER OCEAN : 0o to Leave Harbor Gmce, Other Chooses Newark McCormick, recently appointed prosecuting attorney in Hartford police court to succeed Barclay Rob- inson, took up his duties today. He was sworn in yesterday by Judge John L. Bonee. “‘ Edmund Setter Edmund Setter, aged 17 years, of 33 Vega street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Setter, died this morning at his home. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, George. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from his homs |and at 3 o'clock from St. Matthew German Lutheran church. Rev. C. Theodore Steege will officia and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery Deaths Johns, (UP)—A Newfo Dehav proposed Harbor G by newspaper nd he on Anthony Mandolfo Anthony Mandolfo, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Angelo Mandol- fo, died at the home of his parents, 222 Clark street, this morning at 10 o'clock following an illness of sev- eral weeks. The funeral will be held from his home tomorrow afternoon at 1 |o'clock and burial will be in Mary's cemetery. garding the suc he said of the propose course, something may time, but barring such acci Lo | will make the cros: 30 st haviland airdrome, Flag la' don, in 20 hours with a full s of 150 gallons of petroleum.” ——— Plans Paris Hop | Newark, N. J. July 2 F unera ] 8 | Captain W. 8. McLaren, av structor, announced today |leave here at dawn Au non-stop flight to Daris muda and the Azores to practicability of transatl for payloads Flying a Lockheed-Vega loaded with 1,000 pounds ¢ and express matter, Capt expected to break the record hours set by Col. Charles A three hours. Th ecd 40 mile an the pioneer t Louis” but the Bermud rotte is longer. Capt. McLaren expects to f the flight principally thrc ing the mail and express ion in- would oo | Mrs. Zaysan Bogosian Funeral services for Mrs. Zays Bogosian who died Monday at her home in Mountain View, Plainville, were held this atternoon at 2 o'cloci t St. Stephen’s church on Tremont ‘strePl Burial was in Fairview ceme- plane, mail e 33 ‘ Vittorto Alfieri Funeral services for Vittorio fieri, aged 63, of 105 Shultas place, | Hartford, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nicola | Laraia of Elm Hill, were held this morning at 9:30 at St. Anthony's (o fly back, presumably by | church, Hartford. Burial was in|royte. 0 Mt. St. Benedict cemetery. | Margaret Carlson Funeral services for Mrs. Al- He plans MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Applications for marriage licen | Mar- been filed the following: | garet Carlson, aged 51, who died | Joseph Salvio of 55 Clinton street, | vesterday at her home, 69 Maple and Marie Salvio of Clinton | street, will be held tomorrow after- | street, who will marry her brother- |noon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. |in-law; Dr. Benedict Chapas of | Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of | Providence, R and Mary A, |the First Lutheran church, will of- Tutles of 79 Bassett strect; Andrew ficiate. Burlal will be in Fairview Schafer of 77 Elm strect. and Lor- etta L. Stabert of 121 Austin | street. | Mrs, ave NOVEL BATH HOUSES | Cambridge, Mass., July 2 (UP)— | The city of Cambridge has put its voting booths to use as bath houses lat a municipal beach, Doolittle | their | Over | McLaren | ‘Stock Market, Intent On Killing Time Until After Holiday, Proves Listless But Mildly Optimistic }'.,.r Keith-0 During the First |rem rana . I’fp Irn & 1 Two Hours Falls to Roy Dutch NY L San Fran Level Turnover 42 ars Roecbuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac uthern Ry and Brands Standard Gas Std Oil Cal Std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY W'rner Smallest Since : July, 1928, York, July 2 ¢P—Intent Al 2 until the holiday, the was a listle air hough mildly optimistic reviews provided some r the list, after a mod: of 2 points or so Wwe ong important issue: during the first only 515,600 shares, July of on k stock market today ewart Texas Gult 1ove Union Pacifi U't'd Gas Imp United Corp Leurs was smallest said most ning to et the marke thres-day closing pendence Day week-end, commission bus o a standstill ers appeared to be left of keeping the market in Iron Age estimated stecl tion for the count fallen to 60 per ce ind m 50 before the holi- | cay as pa is publi- | ca however, ed out that res against stec ore nce produc- OCKS Putnam & Co.) LOCAL S1 (Furnised by poir to pressu becoming 1 there is a growi iron and Ppric arp curtail- production expected to and a chance to catc ted that often in th a shut down had prove of a recession Ins Conn General Hartford Fire Htfd Steam 1L was st such s Co . Hfd Conn Co Manufacturing Hardware Arrow-Hart & Billings & Sp Bristol Brass ates, | Colt's Arr ions in | Laglc ce a Te- | Fafir Be arrives. was gr Midyear New York Iment 1o lower ir profits by i ent & showed Wall street imstitut xceller tition to ness when it surplus of Stocks condition P , Wi s ,probably ow statements le sk covery in b The treasu at the end of its fiscal ye ifylng to Wall street payments of § foreign governments, and payments last breaking ¢ ngs. Stowe & W Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. year's C d rew y Work Torrington Co " Union Mg Co «.ovvues — Veeder-Root ¢ Publte Utilities Stocks Peck on week crude roductio line price ific coast was d cutting on the couraging Shares 7 points aft 1, American can Can, Wes North America solidated G J., Air Reduction, and Power and Light. Case son gained p and more Call moncy was somewhat than yesterday, renewing per ¢ and holding at that lev st midy to h Conn Con Lt & P 5 Conn Pow ! i day included U 7 Teleph inghouse Standard G Public Service BALANCE 18,6¢ TREASURY Balance THE MARKET AT Air Redurt \U:rd<"~ HARTIORD Hartford l‘(ml AL Ju a gain s vear, “FLYING PARSON' 'l’tr WED Balt & Ohio . Be Beth Steel — AT S e Longer, Softer Scarves erm 2 : & H A For Wear This Autumn nounce Schmidt, the girl's par cm Cuffs on Blouses Worn ()ut:xde Coat Sleeves (#—Blou NY Prod . .- ble Steel tis Wrt cm av Chemical ‘asmn Kodak 1 Zlec Autolite llec Pwr & Lt ‘orn back nd collar ed suits lined effects, Mrs.' “Duce” nl Motor Genl Pub senl Rwy Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Paig y Con Cop s-Manville Kresgo Co Kroger G Liquid Cab'n'c MK&TR Mont Ward Nash Motors at Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central . 161 N Haven R R 1 North Am Co . North Pac Packard Mot « functio Pan-Am B wife of Par't Lasky . now is Phillips Pet Fascist Pub Serv J . Pullman Co \Radio Corp R Rachel Mu Benito M the men of t por- her active prom ong the w T most rec Rome. Not ance to U Duce, cause ar This Lty "f.'”!‘i‘:"‘;.‘-’"‘"" 1 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL, 2040 WARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, & THL: 2158 We Offer: Aluminum Ltd. 677 Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividends payable March 1st quarterly . earnings for the three years ended Dec. 31, 1929 have averazed more than 2.30 times the annual dividend requirements on the total amount of cumulative preferred stock outstanding, 88 & result of recent financing. Por the year ended Dec. 31, 1929, such earnings were more than 3.35 times these requirements, - Descriptive circular will be sent upon rejuest. Price 1d acerued dividend, yielding 6,049, Net EDDYBROTHERS G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street We Offer and Recommend: Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Stevenson, Gregory & e, Members ot New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: New York Bank Hartford Ins., Co. Stock Prices on Application. superin- soap making e and Ger- chage by company. It -w: arrangements have Been and will not be until Mr. security the drop investment first half estors on value of on preferred on December 31 last. Third National In- 42 a common share the end of 1929 National Investors e asset value was with $46.80-on credit societies” in more than 4,200,- REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ITHE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. RESOURCES LIABILITIES 4.304,038.04 21,670.40 1,602.17 $6,805,252.35 New Britain, said New Brit- egoing statement . LAW, Notary Public.