New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1936 Only Bears Gain Strength Over Triple Holiday, Indication As New | Week’s Quiet Trading Is Resumed MK &TRR 5% Decline | Missouri Pac . 60 343 Science’s New Mechanical Man MILITARY FUNERAL FOR WAR VETERAN -————— Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schlaicher of Newing- Speial Honors Paid at Obsequies > maroia s Jor William Rudge 1ot o e b Ak dien meiainy Birth Record PUTNAM & CO MN—Y&UWH 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAMN TEL. 2040 47 347 Speculators for e 33 331 |and Mrs. Adolph Maitz of 559 Arch | Military honors were accorded lo-k day to William Rudge, aged 31, of | 934 Corbin avenue, world war vet- eran, who was killed last Thursday | in a trolley accident in Milldale. Representatives of the Connecticut | company attended the obsequies m{ a body this morning at 10 o'clock at | Bt. Mary's church and paid final tri- bute to the late motorman at the | grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Fellow workmen of the company\ formed a guard of honor as the cas- | ket was borne into ‘the church to the strain of “America,” playea by | Organist John J. Crean on the organ. A solemn high mass of requiem | was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. Rev. John T. Connor was deacon and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor | was sub deacon. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Gounod's “‘Sanctus” at the offertory and at the incensation of the pier Mrs. Crean,‘ accompanied by Organist Crean, | sang “Agnus Dei" and Benedictus. | At the communion Organist Crean played “Tenting Tonight” and later he played “Nearer My God to Thee” | on the chimes. “Taps” with the echo | was sounded by Organist Crean at| the conclusion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church he played Grieg's funeral march. | The pall bearers were James and | John Kenney, Thomas Martin, Wil-| liam Orvis, Ernest John and George | Nelson. A firing squad, composed of mem- bers of Company I, 169th infantry, | consisted of Acting Sergeant Stanley Wolinski; acting Corporal Michael | Caposlois, Privates Charles Messer, William Daniel, Chester Johnson, A Comforto and Constanza and Bugler C Rev. PASTOR ATTGES. RACE PREJUDICE Says American “Christians” Shun Negro “Brothers” Bournemouth, Eng, July 7 (P— Race prejudice in America held the attention of the International Con-| gregational council this morning. The topic for discussion was “Church | | and World Paganism” with Dr. George L. Cady of New York as the | principal speaker. There is no room for race preju- | dice and Jesus Christ in the sa church, he held, yet Christians were at present attempting to make room | for both. In America, he said, the! Negro was shut out from a large number of Christian churches of the north and from many more of those | in the south. | Two Faced Attitude “On the one hand we profess brotherhood, and on the other we| deny it," he challenged. “People | wlill not believe in the Christianit which the church ip practice repu diates.” The churches, Dr. Cady concluded, | would be unable to fight world| paganism effectively so long as the church repudiated the Christianity | which it possessed by not practicing Christian brotherhood between the races. While castigating conditions in America, Dr. Cady at the pointed out that the pro America was a graver one than it| is in England. It was quite com- mon, he said, for visitors to criticize | America in regard to race relations, but circumstances were different where the colored population was so small relatively as it is in England. Visit at South Hampton | The American delegates visited | South Hampton between the morn ing and afternoon sessions and pls ed a wreath on the monument which marks the spot from which the Pil zrim fathers 10 years some 3 Churches |1 i St. Mary's Church There will be a month's mind mass | ©f requiem at St. Mary's church to- | morrow morning at 7 o'clock for | John J. Roche. Wednesday ing at 7, there will be a firs versary mass for Michael Campbell. The men of the parish will receive communion next Sunday. St. Joseph's Church There will be an anniversary mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church Friday morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Joseph Feidl. St. John's Church A requiem mass will be celebrated at the church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow morning at 7 ©o'clock for Daniel Fay. A requiem mass was celebrated at‘ the church this morning at 5: ‘l()‘ o'clock for M Antonio Negro, who | died in Italy. PAYS PENALTY Bellefonte, Pa., July 7 (P—James Flori, Philadelphia gangster, was executed in the electric chair at | Rockview penitentiary today for the murder of Pasquale Livoy, whom he | ghot to death on April 24, 1929. He was 25 and known as “Dapper Jim- my." As a guard was placing the mask | over his head Flori uttered his final | words, addressed to his wife. He sald: “Think of me, Mabel, T love you." } ACCOUNT OF B. & O. DAY The Chamber of Commerce has| received a shipment of 500 copies of | the June issue of the Baltimore and Ohio magazine for distribution to | the general membership. The mag.x-‘ zine which his 130 pages contains | an account of the B. & O. day at the | Shuttle Meadow club and has a| mumber of pictures of the event, ) | pared to receive the | Vincent Sullivan, | chastised runaway, | York, | home of his parents {in Sacred Heart cemetery. | Mr. street. A daughter, Jean Lillian, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Basile | of 37 Sheffield street. FRISCO WELCOMES SOUTHERN CROSS Bestows Municipal Honors Onj Crew of Plane San Francisco, July 7 (P— An- othe# rousing welcome was in store for Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith and two crew members of his globe-trotting mono- plane Southern Cross today. Acting Mayor Angelo Ossi pre- fliers at the | City hall and inevst them with mu- nicipal honors. Everett Van Dyk, co-pilot of the | Southern Cross on the transatlantic | phase of its odyssey, was not able to attend, having left vesterday for Los Angeles en route to Antwerp. W. Stannage, who acted xadm operator during the Atlantic | crossing, announced he would re- turn to England and join the Royal Air force. J. S. Saul, who left his real estate business in Dublin to !or will return to Ireland Stannage and Saul shared festivities with Kingstord-Smith. MARBLE CHANPION - RESTINGFORTRIP. . 5t tepmother Forgives Runaway Who May Enter Movies Fall River, Mass, July 7 (UP)— returned and un- rested at his home here today and daydreamed of the South A and his stepn Phillips, will take as “Vinny's” for his victory, by default, over James Lee, winner of the national marble championship tournament at | Ocean city, N. J Vincent left home, for school, Mrs. Phillips thought, last June 7. The adventurous youth went to New earned a living by papers, saw t fight, and became famous when Jim- mie Lee, after winning the national | tournament rejected Vinny's chal- lenge to a post-champi ble match, Mrs. Phillips recognized a news- paper picture of the marble cham- pionship winner as that of her step- soon. her, Mrs. | son, and steps were taken to end the | youth's leave His step-mother didn't spank Vin- ent for running from home. |looked so frightened have the heart to scold him for all T the anxiety he caused us,” she said. After Vincent and his stepmother | »“3"1 iV return from their South American | cruise, the lad may enter the movies. Publicity, plus a grinning freckled face and lack of two upper teeth are Vincent's chief qualifica- tions for entrance into screendom Hv has offers from several film com- Deaths Augzust Eggert August Eggert, aged West Main street, died this morning fter a short illness, for t six ye Nev 1S a German past 31 rs had Britain Lutheran T the by past hurch. Surviving are his wife, ters, Mrs. Julius Peltzer, {liam R. Linn, Mrs. Henry G. Linn nd Misses Adele Eggert, a nurse, and Mildred Eggert of this city; a son, Arnold R. Eggert, and grandchildren Funeral arrangements, of Erickson & Carlson, five daugh- Mre. Wil- in charge are incom- | [ plete. Joseph “Kowalski, Joseph Kowalski, Jr., son of Mr and M Joseph Kowalski of 72 Clinton street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. Funeral Services will be held to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock at the y George Bako George Bako, aged 70, of 108 Sey- mour street, died suddenly last night | at his home. He.had been a resi- dent of this city for many years. Surviving are two prothers, John and William Bako of this city. Funeral arrangements, i charge of John J. Tarrant, are incomplete. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many rela- | tives and friends, especially Corbin door check department and Leon Jackson for their kind- Burial will be | Showed Caution Last Week, Uncertain as to Future Trend. | New Y | bears see July » — to have gained Only d any | trading in stocks was resumed today. Uncertain trends of last week gave to an emphatic down turn, Im- res generally sold off s or more. Trading. how- in light volume, althou, twice as active as during the closing sessions of last week, when the mar was close to a standstill Speculators for th# decline were cautious last week, not knowing lish influence might dev | op three days' recess as today's | selling | Sharkey-Schmeling | nship mar- | “He | kas that T didni| Yankaska front | bridegroom w of 465 |sweet peas, eight | P. & F.| nesses and flowers during the death | of our heloved husband and father, | sytvester. Mrs. Mary Doran. Mrs. C TO SUSPEND NEGOTIATIONS Paris, July 7 (®)—Franco-German negotiations over the future of th | saar basin will be suspended shortly, the Paris foreign office made known today. Divergencies between the French and German delegations have pecome so wide that the gov ernment today decided to examine the situation through regular diplo- matic channels with a view to re- suming formal negotiations in October, therine Marsh and Family. | But news over the week contained NEA San Francisco Bureau : Here's Rastus, newest of mechanical men, exhibited by his €o- | ineereer 'mincfi;;:nfm‘hovn‘zhiuih::t | inventors, Dr. Phillips Thomas, right, and S. M. Kitner, left, at | ports of summer slackening of activ- the National Electric Light Association convention in San|ity m e expected, some long Francisco, who can do almost everything except shoot craps. | 1'% cells, Rastus takes his commands from a flashlight beam and ‘;:;r,(,‘:‘ q.dfr’::;:':f:dma,:’:,;:'; | Demonstrating the principle of light control of photo-electric | sslling orders at the opening. | actually moves and talks. His vocabulary consists of six words. eral commission houses con- | tinued to urge accumuiation of | stocks for investment, but it is gen- erall knowledged that the near future at least, remains uncertain. The fact has been stressed in some s that the average stocks has now exceeded the | paper rate by more than cent, which has been re- the pasts as an indication the market has reached a buy- The average yield of 80 is- 4 in the standard statisties ess of 4 hile commercial paper is ""l‘fu'] gown with a hat to match. e carried roses and lilies of the | Valley. Her attendant wore a coral | chiffon gown and a leghorn hat. he carried a colonial bouquet. About 50 Ruests were present at |the ceremony and receiption. The couple were married under an arch of roses. Miss C | the LEAVES Sa00 EACH New York Woman Makes Be- quests to Local Residents theld ne ritain ol. Mr. s a graduate of General hospital aining sct Jones is a grad- ate of RRensselaer and is now con- nected with the Telephone company in Orange, N. J., where they will make their home. Nev however, in the trend of re-investment ment buying, irity markets, et and the demand from the mid-y |and r‘x.dsnd payments, has distinctly disappointing. The year settlement period was reflected : CURB, TENDENCY old street, Britain, each re- r‘ennd $500 under the will of Um(r grandmother, Mrs. Am l"‘r]'zi‘ which was filed for prohatn in surrogate's court here toda ’ by another tightening of call money ) e R today, which renewed at twq_ per | cent and mounted to 2 1-2, then | 'hrfle The effects of a settlement | te are sometimes not felt until a | '\M‘l\ later, particularly when a holi- day intervenes to delay the return of Furthermore leaders who ds in the market for em- ployment over the week-end did not find the renewal rate of 2 per cent very attracti Several commodities declined re- ciprocally with stocks. Wheat dropped more than 2 points, getting down to the neighborhood of its re- Weddings | Csidersble Selng in Evidenc at Opening of Session New York, July 7 (A—The curb market drifted lower in an uninter- | esting sesslon today. Considerable | selling was in evidence at the open- | ing, depressing prices moderately| .t lows. The day's news con- from Thursday's close, but | tained several chain store sales re- operations for the decline failed to | ports, most of which showed mod- bring out much stock and trading e declines from June of last fell into a rut year, when changes in the number Losses were generally small. Elec- | of stores were taken into consid- tric Bond & Share was in fair sup- | eration. It is notable, however, that ply and sold off two or three points. | retail trade generally has been ies as a whole were in- | holding up much better than indus- active and gnly slightly lower. Penn- | trial activity. Chrysler shipments Miss Nellie Bores. daughter of sylvania Water & Power and Con- |in Jurme were reported at 28,407 cars, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bores of solidated Gas of Baltimore yielded | against 40,644 in May. | Pleasant street, and Anthony Yan-|a couple of points, while Associated| Among the widely moving issues. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gas & Electric “A” and American | Ingersoll Rand, Allied Chemical and of Church street & Foreign Power warrants showed Case lost 8 to 12 points. Air Reduc- | orning at 9 o’clock In | smaljer losses. tion, Gillette and Safeway Stores de- rch by Rev. Ed-| A break of about 25 points in|clined Miss Estelle Yan- | Aluminum of America featured the low ground, and Du Pont also reach- i industrials, which were rather ir-| ed & new minimum regular. Anglo Chilean Nitrate con- | Steel. North ~American, Westing- tinued its recent rise. Pepperell| house Electric and Eastman lost 4 Manufacturing and Desre worked | t0 5. and shares like American Tele- higher, while A. O. Smith rallied | Phone. Atchison. Chesapeake Cor- SRR o) e e Hazelt poration, Consolidated Gas, Ameri- Technicolor, Newmont Mining, | €20 Can and International Harvest- American Cyanamid “B" and Cuneo | ° S288¢d 3 or more. A better tone St appeared by early afternoon, and il & oies wan ey steel and a few others rallied a point breaking | below 26 for one point los | checks JAHN-STACHERL placed M 1 of 1524 Sta ley street became the bride of Carl | A. Jahn of 124 Rockwell avenue on Saturday afternoon at the home of Richard L. Schaefer of 11 Trinity street. Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Arnold |of 94 Rockwell avenue were ths attendants. Mr. Schaefer officated. The bride was dressed in pinic and her matron of honor in black. {Mr. and Mrs. Jahn will make their |residence at' 1524 Stanley street pon their return from a honey- moon last - YANKASKA-BORES mmmd -\"\l'rr'\ s Grikis, kaska, sister of {tended as maid liam Yankaska and Wil- brother of thz Beat by Miss Anna Mary Karlonas sang Miss Rice s | compained ton on the organ | The bric satin gows trimmed with Spanish |1ace and a veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hono- wore a flesh color gown with a powder blue hat and shoes and car- | {ried a bouquet of tea roses and 2" a t Bri There | OF S0 | as little interest in the other oils, | {although Missouri-Kansas pipe met some profit taking. Goldman chs Ridge preferred and each sagged round a wwestment trust nders which cial stater THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—1,181, trading, Blue | 900 shares. Transamerica point in the group. United soon to publish a 1it, was firm. renewed at 2 1 Close 1091 | 248 511, High Low Air Reduction 1157% Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Can A reception was held at the home of the bride for relat from Bristol and Mr. tomorfw bury Park turn will re Miss Bores was grad the Senior High schoo 'S-CHATFIELD, Miss Marion Ethel Chatfield | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H “hnb field, of Thomaston, bhecame the bride of § nell Jones of Orange, J., on & rday afternoon at 3 ‘O‘(‘]om( at the home of the bride's parents v. Joseph Todd of Waterbury o ted Mrs. Carl Hatte of Megriden, a former classmate of the b was matron of honor and Villion Jones was his brother best man The bride wore a peach Plam Ocean Ycean F llght Call money but the deman ed with loan market and the rate vanced to 3 FEN PAINE BONE WARKED [P TODAY Activity Better Than On Dull Session of Thursday p e firmed Am Am & Am \r- calling was ted from month. \'mccmdl Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Bait & Ohio Bendix Avia .. r‘oth n»fl\ Meg JON Rn-h Term Calm & Hecla. Canada Dry Can Pacifi Cer De Pasco . Ches & Oh CMStP&P Chi & North CERET St Chryaler Mot ° ride 1435 were rest of the hond market idled today. Activity Was Columbia Gas better than during the dull session |Gom Solvents . of last Thursday which ended the|Gong Nairn 12 week's trading but showed no &igns | Gon Gas NY .105% of briskness in the early dealings. | Gontinen Can - 5% Best grade corporation honds | Gorn prog showed a relatively firm trend but | Gurtiss-Wr't many fssues dragged in dull trading. | pay Chemical Stock privileges issues were irregu- lar. United States goxernmer were steady. Offerings of lega e small s the colored | n.arked uy 22% Eastm'n Kok ! issues | glac Autolit ralls | Blec Pwr & | Erie RR Fox Film “A" Freeport Tex Gen Amn T« Genl Asp Genl Electr with | Genl Eood evenly | Genl Motors | Genl Pub Serv a Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Graham Paige t‘,md\- Con Cop 2 25. | G Gt Northn pfd the | Hudeon, Motor oved | Intl Cement Intl Harvester Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Tel Johns-Manville Kresge Co . Louis, San nion Pacific 1st 4s Ohio 415, Big (3 d and Mary- 4s appreciated ble issues moved irregularly 11 gains and losses about divided. The entire foreign list firm trend with Arge French National Steamship Ger- man government 514s. Nors Kingdom 5s, and Tokio City 5 1 Belgium 7s and Italy most active higher. New offerings today and confined to mun Among the large pieces financing expected this week are new hond fssues by two large utility Kroger Groc'y companies. One is a $12,000,000 Lehigh Valley per cent issue of Commonwealth | Liquid Cab'n'c |Edison company. ‘Muh Alkali showe 4 alss, jssues were small 1es. ot new Assnciated Press Photo Georgs R. Hutchinson of Rich mond, Va, !s planning a trans Atlantic flight over the Lindbergh route. =R B | Mont Ward | Par't Las | strength from the triple holiday as| | Sears | Southern Pac of stocks appeared finally to | | Texas vield of | five points or more to new | United States | | Morris Consolidated, | lahoma City 3 ash Motors at Biscuit t Cash Reg . Y Central Haven R North Am Co . North Pac Owens Glass Packard Mot 8% 33% 81% 461 We Offer: AETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. Phillips Pet Pub Serv N J Pullman Co. .. Radio Corp .. Rad-Keith-Or Reading RR Rem Rand Rep Irn & Stl Roy Dutch N Y St L San Fran $6 Roebuck 64 Sinclair Oil . 223 EDDYBROTHERS £ & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street Southern Ry Stand Brands Standard Gas std 0il Cal Std Ofl of NJ Std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner Studebaker Texas Corp .. Gulf sut Timk'n Rol Ber k. Union Carbide 667 Union Pacific 2038 Utd Gas & Imp 35% United Corp U S Ind Aleo . U S Rubber U S Steel Vanadium §tl . Warner We Offer and Recommend : Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Woolworth LOCAL QTO(‘K< (Furnised by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualt Aetna Life Ins Co .. Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Conn General .. Hartford Fire Htfd Steam Boiler tional Fire .. Phoenix Fire |Travelers Ins Co ... Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 34 MEMBERS MARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Dritain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200. Bernard A. Conley. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. We Offer: Appalachian Gas Corporation COMMON STOCK Traded on New York Curb Bristol Brass Colt's Arm Fagle Lock - Fafir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine .. |North & Judd | Peck, Stowe & | Russell Mfgz Co Scovill Mfg Co . dtandard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root | PubHc Utilities Sm«ks Conn Elec Service Con Lt & P 5% ¢ pfd 103 Conn Power 77 Hfd Elec Ligt 79 Hfd Gas Co ccm 72 Hfd Gas Co pfd 45 N DG o 60 Southern N E 'Y'»l . 168 Stovenson, Gregory & do, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Brltam Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager — We Offer: TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $305,528,401 IL Wall Street Brief.: —_— New York, July 7 (#) — A special meeting of stockholders of Philip- Inc., has been called for July 15 to vote on a pro- posal to reduce the authorized class A stock from 218,000 shares of § par value each to 146.500 shares of $25 par by retiring 71,500 shares of A purchased by the company for (he pursos BANKERS TRUST 1 WE OFFER: A few shares New Britain Trust Company to yield 4% This stock can be purchased in 5 or ten share amounts on an attractive time payment plan, one- third down, balance in ten monthly payments. A tistic idence current survey by Company savs Iy under that of last s survey savs that products May 15, last cent under those of & and values of leading crops su quently have receded to new levels. will fall cor son for were 8 per tarm vear previous, low The War thers Com pany | has formed the Warren Bm he. nancial Corporation and Warren curities, Inc. The fi- 1 corporation will deal in se- sired mainly tion with the Warren Bro pany's foreign and domes; tracting bsuiness, while the mi pal securities corporation. a who owned will deal exc ively in domestic tax exempt se ities. Phone or write our office for further informa- tion. sub The Prairie Pipe Line Company is reducing its runs of crude oil and has cut the daily average from Ok- J. H. LENNON & CO. Phone 7-1146 seasoned 75 Pearl Street. Hartford which will operate th. 8. 8. Kresge Co., une of $11.400 per cent from 745 for the like m Sales for the six m 30 this vear totaled $87 compared with $67.644 4 corresponding period of Securities, from injuries suf- 29, when she was an automobile driven by in Stratford, Conn by inter TRIP CONTRACT LEAVES ON CANOE 7 P—Gordon| o Ty T UP—F July (Cy) Williams, Temple oday signed a contract wi | troit America ms. who victory over Princeton Marines and Penn State last s HARWINTON BARN BURNS A—A barn Kasznay Jn was struck by lightning together with rip = to la canoe t He exp Septem inton d destroved by tons of new brigade The , partly covered by in: FATHER SUES AUTOIST hay July 7 (P A 81 was broug Bedford again CONSOLS FOR \{O\F\ Londen, July 7 (®—Consols fo money 58 De Beers Rand Mines 3. Bar silver 15 7-8 of loss on it today Brown of ) dgeport 0