New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. Crowd Rushes Federal Agents, Scoops Up Beer Being Emptied Camden, N. J,, July 9 () —Feder- a1 prohibition agents were swept aside today by a “dish pan brigade” which attempted to salvage a rail- road car-load of confiscated beer being dumped in the marshes of gouthern Camden today. The car loaded with beer was dis- covered by the agents last night on| a rallroad siding. During the morning the agents moved the beer, from the siding to the marshes. Word of their activities spread rapidly and within a few hours hun- dreds of persons carrying dishpans, pails and other containers, were swarming about. As the agents drew the bung of each keg the crowd rushed forward, sweeping them aside to fil the con- tainers. Others attempted to catch the flowing beer in their hands and drink it. Some rolled away whole kegs while the agents were devoting| their attention to fending off the crowd from the other kegs. A dozen Camden police respond- ed to a call for aid from the agents, and drove the crowd away. {Auto Agency Appeals Decision Against It An appeal to the supreme court of errors will be taken by the Be: loin Motor Sales, against whom a judgment for $222.12 was rendered by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court yesterday, in an action brought by E. P. Lamphier torney S. Gerard Casale represents the Beloin Motor Sales and Attor- ney John F. McDermott represents Lamphier. The plaintift alleged that the de- fendant failed to deliver an auto- mobile ordered by him and also refused to refund a payment made on the car. The defendant replied that the plaintiff turned in an auto- mobile on which an allo 270 was made and the defendant also made a cash loan to the plaintiff of $110. Later, the defendant was notified that the plaintiff did not want to buy the new car and a re- quest was made for a refund of $700 less the $110 and the sales commission, but the defendant had disposed of the used car in the meantime for $550 and was pre- pared to refund that amount, less the $110 and the sales comission. Attorney Casale’s appeal will be based on al questions of 1 outlined in the defenda and upon which Ju made no memor: Polish “ ar Veterans Collecting War Relics General Haller post. War Veterans, is making a collec- tion of world war relics which will be used to decorate windows in sev- eral stores on Broad street in con- nection with the drive for $10,000 for the disabled veterans' fund. in Among the relics reccived are a | ¥rench machine gun, rifles and helm many of w were loaned by Eddy-Glover post, American Legion. The post expects to have the windows decorated by Baturday. Old Bell Back in Use After Being Left Behind Chicago, July 9 (UP)—The bell that rang out an alarm for the Chi- cago fire in 1871 was restored to the board of trade floor today, vindi- cated after the march of progress had left it behind The bell's noisy clanging will be- Zin and h fons of the mart as long gas masks, as it will so It was atop the Chicago city hall when the great fire broke out and was removed to the old board of trade a few years later. For years it welcomed grain trade When the new board of trade build- ing was built, electrical bells were installed, but traders objected that they could not be heard over the hum of activity. The old bell was brought back from the Chicago Historical society to take its former place World War Responsible In Race Growth Trouble Cape May, N. J.. July 8 (P — The World War and the spread Chrigtianity were two of the factors named as largely responsible for the growth of the problem of race re- lationship in an address by Will W. Alexander, director of the commis- sion on inter-raci ~peration at the friends general conference in ession here More than 1,000 friends parts of the United Sttaes tending the sessions. “Hundreds and thousands of peo- ple who had in the past beer lated. participated in the war, Mr. Alexander. “The armies of allies were made up of many ri Never before had these isolated and backward people nad part in any- thing that involved the whole world As a result of this experience never again will these isolated people of the earth be shut in their own lands and their own cultures.” w from all are at- FOREIGN EXCHANGE:! New York, July 9 (A—Foreign ex- changes irregular Great Britain de- mand, 4.86 1-4. Cables 4.56 1-2. 60 day bills on banks 4.84 1-8. Frar demand 3.93 bles 3.9 Ttaly demand Cables 34 Demands: Belgium 13 1-2 many 23.84. Holland 40.18 1-2 way 26.78 1-2. Sweden 26.86 Denmark 26.78 1 Switzerland 19.- 42. Spain 11.7 Portugal Greece 1.29 Poland 11 Czechoslovakia 2.96 1-2. Jugoslavia 1.77 1-8. Austria 14.12. Rumania 1-2. Brazil 10.95. Tokyo 49.40. fhanghai 36.62 1-2. Montreal 100.00 Great Britain dollars, others in cents. 23 5 Ger- Nor- 2 3. 3-8 V. RAULT DIES TODAY Paris, July 9 (P—V. Rault, former French prefect and former president of the League of Nations commission governing the Saar basin died today. | part in di- to settle He played a prominent rection of the Saar basin, political status of which France and | ar- | Germany are trying to make rangements eliminating necessity of & plebiscite in 1935, At-| nce of | Polish World | h | of | 4.53. | SINGLE MOTOR COP PURSUES BANDITS From New Orleans Bank New Orleans, July 9 (P—A lone of bank bandits escaping automobile today, brought down one of them with the buft of his re- volver and recovered two sacks of Two masked men with a third sitting at the wheel of automobile outside had held up cus- | tomers and employes of the Ferret street branch of the Interstate Bank and Trust company, took all of th money in sight and sped away. A state highway policeman, Lionel Escube, gave chase on a motor- cycle and opened fire with his re- volver, until both bandits and po- liceman had exhausted their am- munition. Then the robbers leaped out started running, cude overtook one of the tandits, who he felled with a blow om the butt of his pistol. The other escaped The captured bas gave his name as Fred Diebel, an ex-convict. | Bank officials estimated the loot at $3,500 of which more 700 was recovered |Forced Feeding D;nh Case Under Investigation New York, July 9 (UP)—An in- vestigation was begun today into the death of rtin Lewison, a patient at Gouverneur hospita fter for- cible feeding. Dr. ) J. Eisen of Yonkers, the ir o attempted the feeding, nded from duty Dr. and di t n reported to hospital au- thorities that the patient, who had been in the hospital since Decem- ber, suffering from diabetes was losing weight, and refused to eat. Forced feeding was decided upon, and after the patient had taken a dish of custard and a glass of milk and while he was eating a morsel of roll he gasped and stopped breath- ing. Artificial respiration failed to store 1if e 2 “Siamese Twins” Prove Able to Part Their Tie Atlantic City, N. J., July 9 (UP) The greatest feat ever prepared | |among the awe-inspiring collection d! man freak: at the Atlantic boardwalk show was the deft| way in which Daisy and Violet Mil- ton, heretofore known as “Siamese twins” became two persons and smote their manager on “the face and cheeks.” story came out today when the wered a complaint of ¢ conduct. They appeared, “de-Siame. nd said ad salary totalling they sald, they made demand for the money and when they met with refusal, Daisy unbottoned herselt from Vio- | let and smote the manager. Recorder Altman dismissed the charges and ordered payment of the m to avoid further com- pli back their final Child Caught in Sewer Escapes Only Scratched uine, July (UP) — Ber- all for her rror of ive- in subterfa- 1oy swimming out with only a few . underwent imprisol n piping of the Qu pool and came scratche Pool attendants found her on a hillside a block away. she had rolled from a en chute, the on Before emerging pipin inute lying whence 0ot wood- of the pool she had been awn her to P. PICKERING Lawrence, Mass., July | F. Pryor Picker an assistant i university and a s Medical school. died tod Valley hospital in Dayton cording to word received here. Lockjaw, resulting infected finger, was the death, dispatches said Pickering was engaged in agr tural work f ing the vac days ago word of } his parents, who a before their son di DEAD (DP). — of this city, rd t Harvard n Miami 0. Ac ¥ relatives from an cause of cul- dur- period everal s illness reached ed in APPEALS JAIL SENTENCE Greenwich, Jul (P—A 15 day | jail term and a fine of $150 and costs were imposed today by Judg Hirschberg on Joseph Longbardi |of New York, charged with trans- | porting liquor. Longbardi appealed the decision and was released on| $2,000 bail. MAN FOUND IN RIVER Springfield, Mass. July 9 Police are seeking the identity man found in the Connecticut today. In pockets were a gold watch, h and & tag issued by the streets and engineering de- | partmant which may lead to identi- fication, P— of a A river AGED GOOSE DIES | Erie, Ills, July 8 (A—The old gray goose is dead. Sald by its owners | to be 106 years old a goose belong- {ing to Sara and Katherine Allen died today. Geese are noted for | 1ongevity. the Allen sisters said | they had never centenarian. The gander was brought bu sisters said the from the east JAIL | SHEA SENT TO New Have July 9 Shea, 38, of dartford, today sentenced to thirty days in jail city court here. of robbing a man sleeping in Water- side park. in I |Recovers Some Money Taken motorcycle policeman braved the fire | in an | waiting | nose | in Record- | Milton | heard of another | hea was accused | | | Birth Recor A son has been born at home Mr. and Mrs. Carmela Motta of 2 | Clinton street. A daughter has been born at home to Mr. and Mrs. Vito DeLuca of 345 | Arch street 1 A son has been born at home to | Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bouckler of | 25 Kelsey street. A daughter has been born at home |to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carpenteri |of 76 Lafayette street. A son has been born at home to |Mr. and Mrs. Luigino Pandolfo of 49 Beaver street. A daughter has been born at home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millett of 62 Jubilee street. | A daughter was born at New | Britain General hospital last night to | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer of 211 | Cherry street. :i ‘, City Items John Alex, 34, of 360 Church street, was arrested by Officer Peter McEvoy this afternoon on the charge of passing a boulevard stop sign at Lake and High streets Anthony Larco of 265 Lafayette street complained to the police to- day that a dog bit his son, Bernard, Deaths aged 6, on the leg. Mrs. Cectle Disson ‘ Mrs. Cecile Disson, aged 23, of 42 | Union street, Bristol, died at her home at 11 o'clock this morning fol- lowing an illness of several weeks. She was born in Berlin, N. H., th daughter of and Mrs. Napoleon Gaudette, and came to Bristol about two years ago. Surviving her are her her parents, one siste Dorothy Marshall of North Braddock, Pa., and two brothe il and Guii- liame Gaudette of Bristol Funeral arrangements a plete. than $1,- | husband, | incom- ———————————| Funerals Mrs. Nellie Parker Abbe Funeral services for Mrs. Parker Abbe, of 33 Steele street widow of A. H 1 Abbe, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock the home. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger of the First Congregational church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery The pall bearers Davis, Gordon Davi Leon Thompson, Charles 1. Parker. Nellie were Roswell Emory Corbin, Albert Abbe and | August Eggert | Funeral services for August Eg- gert, aged of 465 West Main street, who died Monday, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home and at 3 o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor, officiat ed. Burial was in Fairview ceme- ery. | John Simon Funeral services for John Simen, aged 43, a former resident of this city, who died Monday in Philadel- phia, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the South Congregational Elish Adams, Simon ha city for n ne at ‘“{fi a painter by trade. | . | | Funeral services for George Bako, aged 70, of 108 Seymour street, who died Sunday, were held this morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock at the funeral rlors of John J. Tarrant and at ry's Ukrainian church P. J. Pash- »brated the high were Peter Bo- Andrew Klam, William Pe Josey rayl Ant Kodyk and John Hesciak. Rev. Father Pashkiewych con- ducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in the Ukrainian cemetery, Antonio Pellegrini Funeral services for Antonio Pel- legrini, aged 64, of T4 Talcott street who died Monday, were held ing atd o'clock at Mary's Rev. Walter J. Lyddy c n high mass this of Mrs. Mary 1. Sanctus, Spiritus the of- nd at the communion sh gnus Dei.” At the conclu- of the mass she rendered “Abide With Me” and as the casket was borne from the church Mrs Crean, acompanied by Organist | Crean, sang “Nearer My God to Thee." The pall bearers were Louis Rega- Peter Regali and Joseph Fulpone of Holyok 4 Angelo An- dre nd David Pasc sang at aluck al was s city in St. Mary's ceme- WILL SPEAK AT AVON | First Selectman George V. Ham- | lin of this city, master of Burritt Grange and president of the New Britain Rural Roads Improvement sociation, and E. B Adams of Berlin, past master of Burritt Grange and a member of the state legislative committee of the Grange, will address a gathering in Avon to- morrow evening. They will speak under the auspices of the Connecti- cut Ru R s association CHARLES GILBERT DEAD Middletown, July 9 (A—Charles Gilbert, a member of the state leg- islature of 1817, died todav in his home at Durham. Mr. Gilbert was 59. He is survived by his widow, a | sister and a brother. ‘Railroad Tssues Meet CURB MARKET HAS CHEERFUL SESSION Broadest Advances Appear in| Industrials and Specials New York, July 9 (P)—Sentiment appeared to be somewhat more cheerful on the curb market today. For the most part, the principal trading stocks moved narrowly, but there were a few exceptions to the | rule, suggesting small pool accumu- lations. Utilities did little and the broadest advances appeared in specialties and | industrials. Anglo-Chilean Nitrate soared several points under rather steady inquiry. The Dresser Manu- facturing stocks advanced in re- sponse to the announcement of new contracts for couplings on natural gas lines, one of which is to be laid from the Texas fields to Chicago. There was also sufficient demand for Atlantic Coast Fisheries, U. 8. Gyp- sum and Insurance Company of North America to lift prices a point or so. Electric Bond & Share was slug- gish, moving up about a point. Unit- | ed Light “A" St. Regis Paper and | American Light & Traction were moderately thlm’ but in general there disposition h the utility group than rinor positions. The oils were firm. Humble and Gulf rallied a couple of points, while Cities Ohio Oil, Missouri Kansas Pipe and Vacuum improved cover b ; nominally. Vith the exception which had another sinkin investment trusts and in holding compan: stocks tended higher. Goldman Sachs ad- vanc ¢ 2 points, but was un- able to !mld all of the rise Gallimonsy o awen of Trans- the ent 1 ne at 3 per cent. BONDS DEVELOPING BROADER ACTIVITY With (uick Response Today New York. Jul ened activity in the listed bond mar- ket, fusing new vitality into th better grade of issues which steadily advanced. Aggregate sales increased more than 1,000,000 during the early trading. starting off at a fast- er pace than the bond market show- ed Monday and Tuesday. A striking feature of the move- ment of railroad bonds has been the quick response they have made to very limited offerings. San Francis- co 4 1-2s. Union Pacific 4s, Penn- vivania Gold 5s, Missouri Pacific 5 1-25, Great Northern 6 1-2, Canadi- > 4 ong es which ruled higher Railroad convertible issues responded to the improved tone of stocks for which they are exchange- able, and Atchison rose more than two po Several other convertible and warrant bonds reflected firmness of stocks. Paul adjt ment 5s were active and firm. continental Oil warrant 6s equ its 1930 high. Gas 6 1-25 moved down ping 5 points on thin Movemen: was upward for tralia firm ed. Chilean issues wer spot in the South Colombia Mortgag 2 poi There was little activity States Governments, the in early dealings being in sues which were virtually v — Broad- issues the in United unchang- | ed. Reports from abroad are that ne- gotiations for new Australian nearing tion com total abou Preshes Claim Kwasniks Backed Out of Agreement Claiming that the purchase agree- ments of property at 154 Daly ave- nue failed to go through after ar- range d been made f and Bridget Pre brought suit for $4,000 aga seph and M: na Kw city .who r to carry their half Attorney sents the plain Matthew Pap ers. empien Deputy S k served the pa Exiled Statesman Associated T Santiago Alba, exiled Spa leader, whose recent conversa with King Alfonso in Par considerable comment in political circles. s Photo liberal tions sh Spanish cansed | ;Traders, Trying Luck On ‘} Long Side of Market, | Find Developments Their Favor. in| | New York, July ith pessimism, some traders | ored to stir up a little bullish- stock market, but ative fraternity in- | picious and apathetic vering which appeared carried further, and generally made fair trading progressed at 9 (P—Becoming | ende ness i found the | Radio | Roy Dutch Bored With Pessimism, Traders Endeavor to Arouse Bullishness But Find Speculators Suspicious North Am Co . North Pac Owens Glass Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Pub Serv N Pullman Co Corp Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand Rep Irn & Stl Y L San Fran Sears Roebuck | Sinclair Oil Southern Pac ern Ry d Brands Gas ers disposed to try their luck |¢ side of the market gre success of oper he short side during th s, found new develop- | not very conclusive their favor. The com- ets gave a better ac- themselves, particularly and trade news showed few | ons and some slight we steel ague mediate ng, but icti had of capac ekly trade reviews “Iron age” prospects were estimated that returned to Producers them- selves look for some slight rebound in early fall. Prices appeared to be | more stable, but pig iron sagged fur- | ther & the past week. The weekly report of freight car ngs covering the week ended showed a gain of nearly cars over the previous week ement continued well o period of recent Years. rt, however, together wit ion of the I. C. C. to rmit in class freight rates ying of the rails ors favoring the ad- luded a report that the gures for building con- would show that June reach- best level since July, 1928, and the action of Nash directors in red he 1al dividend rate to only from $6. As the company nly $1.36 in the first half of it appears that the looks for better days. paper dealers iness is beginning Call money steel 6 per load re- to held at irmable and re- suspicion in d brokerage quarters, had it that a large bull pool was being organized, under the sponsorship of a prominent operator. At least this rumor provided some variation from the wild bear propaganda that has been circulating about speculative quarters for several weeks. Chesapeake and Ohio, Chesapeake Corp.. Mis- ic and Union Pac mounted 3 fo 5 or more. Other shares gaining about included Safeway Stores I, and banking five Au- tman T . Steel, American Telephone and American Can sold up about 2 to 3. and Radio and General Electric worked a little higher. During the early afternoon. oils turned upward, with a gain of more than 2 points in Standard of N. J.. reflec g the American Petroleum Institute's weekly figures, showing a reduction in crude output and a good drop in gasoline in storage. Also President Hoover signed the 11 to encourage t operation of oil pools, which is expected to ald in production contrel THE MARRKE \T 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 700 shares. Air Red i Allied Chem Am Can . Am Car & Fdy Am Com Alco It & Bendix nada, Dry Can Pacific Ches & Ohio .18 C M St P & P 14} *hi & North RI &P ler Mot “orn Prod rtiss-Wr't jastm Kodak o Fox Film Freeport Tex Gen Amn Tk Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Pu Gold Du Good Con Cop Northn pfd Hudson Moto - Inspirat'n Cop Intl Ceme 617 Intl Harvester 1% Intl Nickel 24% Intl Tel & Tel 44 321, Krasge Kroger Groc'y Liqui¢ Cabn'c Math Alkali MK&TRR Missouri Pac Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit t Cash Reg . 47 N Y Central . 160 N Haven R R 102% Co 35 8215 461 158 101 159% | 102% Studebaker Texas Corp » | Texas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide | Union Pacific 'td Gas & I'p United Corp Vanadium Wabash RR Warner Br Pi West'gh's Elec Woolworth 1 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnised by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Hartford F: Etfd Nation Phoenix Travelers Ins Co Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegema Billings & Spencer .. Bristol Brass t & Cool Landers, F N B Ma Torrington Co Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root : Public Utilities suxks Conn Elec Light . Con Lt & P 5% pfd 103 Conn Powe Hfd Elec I Hfd Gas Co ¢ Hfd Gas Co ; N B Gas .. So! N he TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, i [ Wl Stret Briefs —_— nth of Ju s compared 0,000 in the like month a compilation by B §5 per cent greater than in 9, while offerings of stock, showed a sharp decline. Corporate ncing for the first s year arhounted to $4.815.1 000, compared with $6,524,500,000 the corresponding period last ye ne sales of the J. C. Penney Co., 1, 2 decrease of Sales of the Walgreen ( totaled $4.308.357, an inc over sales of $3.537.7 vear. Sales for the first Iron and overed fron steal iay inter 5 befor s can be gau, lediate pros e not pro eel ingot ion sharp red opera . now : capacity, comparad produc ictural steel <) in spite of the hol sptions, were for smallest since early new projects totale P has dropped to $17.2 om $17.42 last week ENTERPRISE IN LEAD Newport, R. L, July 9 (P—F led Whirlwind, ten m conds, at the Windward Mark today in the th of the Observation races off Sir Thomas Li in September. was ahead here to p America’s oppose ck V at the same point 40 seconds the will Sha moe. METAL \(\R!\}T York. July 9 (# electrolytic spot i Iron steady, un spot and nearby Lead steady, New East St. Louis. spot steady. East St. Louis spot and are 4.10-4.15. Antimony spot 6.87. quie York 5.15 future Zi: fu- | PUTNAM & CO. D oo ““""’l"l‘t“l‘ vwmu... 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAMN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD GFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, .. TEL 2158 We Offer: CITY BANK & TRUST CO. HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST CO. HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. PHOENIX STATE BANK & TRUST CO. WEST HARTFORD TRUST CO. WEST HARTFORD TRUST CO. RIGHTS EDDYBROTHERS 8 & 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. Sitovenson, Gregory & Lo, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Mansger AETNA LIFE HARTFORD FIRE 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. Phone or write our office for further informa- tion. J. H. LENNON & CO. 75 Pearl Street, Hartford Phone 7-1146 She’s Werld’s Largest Cabin Ship M : NEA New York Bureau Great Britain's latest entry in the international ship- ce for Atlantic supremacy. Shown on her maiden voyage from Liverpool to New York, the Britannic is the world's largest cabin ship, and England’s greatest motor vessel. The White Star liner, of 27,000 tons, is 680 feet in length and ac- commodates 1,550 passengers. 18 Here building r