New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 17

o Ny TR e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA‘Y, JULY 30, 1930. GILETTE VICTIM OF HIS OWN GUN Roller Polo Player in Hospital Since July 12, Dies A self-inflicted bullet wound un- der the heart caused when he dis- charged a gun in despondency about two months after his marriage, claimed the life of Joseph J. Gillette, 20, of 135 Gold street, vesterday at the New Britain General hospital, where he was taken July 12. A short time before the suicide attempt he was discharged from work at the Thornton Laboratories on Whiting street and financial troubles which he revealed to his bride of two months prompted him to carry out a threat to kill himself he had previously made. He was bern in this city and after being graduated from the local schools he attended State Trade school, where he stadied drafting for about a year. Gillette ,was known in amfteur roller hockey circles hers and play- ed in a numpber of preliminary games s a rush if Albany and Providence. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Gillette; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton B. Gillette of this city; four sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Skau and Mrs. Lois Jensen of Hartford and Misses Mary and Anna Gillette of this city and three brothers, Burton J. Albert and Edgert Gillette, all of this cty. Funeral services will be held pri- vately at the home tomorrow morn- ing at 5:30 and at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. DOMESTIC DEMAND FEATURES BONDS Many Active Issues Hold Their, Upward Gonrse | New York, July 30 (P—Strength of French 7s and the demand for several domestic issues featured bond trading today. | While some issues failed to main- tain the prices established yesterday, a majorily of the active bonds, par- ticularly among those which have| profited by a steady demand, held | their upward course. The day by day gains have lifted the level of bonds to the best figure of the year established last March, the averages now stand at 100.5. expect that this will ed on the present move- ng today consisted of a foreign issue, the $10,000,000 Saxon Public Works, Inc., 5 per cent loan. 1In financial circles it is be- lieved that autumn will bring a large volume of foreign financing but little is expected during the com- ing month. New domestic issues ex- pected to be offered soon are $20,- 000,000 Hudson Bay Power 5% per cent bonds; $4.106,000 Soo Line 51s, end $18,000,000 Ohio River Edison bs Buying Shifts Buying for foreign account of French governments shifted today from the French 7 1-2s to the Ts. On the day's movement the Ts touched a new high for the year,| rising to 120. The 7 1-25 were quiet and sagged from the record high mark of 125 3-8 established yester- day. Foreign bonds generally were irregular, the new Austrian 7 per cent loan, sagged more than a point and a half below its offering price of 95 It has ranged between 95 and 95 1-8 since being marketed in this country, Brazil 6 1-2s, abd New South Walgs were other soft spots. In the domestic section, the move- ment was mixed. Coincident with | the weakness of Warner Brothers | stock which sank to a new year's low on the big board, the convertible | 6 per cent bond lost one point. Nar- row fluctuations took place in other stock privilege issues. AnSther 4 points were added to the spectacular rise of Chicago and | Alton 3 1-2s, which established a peak price for the year. Central New England rising one point, Pere Marquette 4 1-25, and Cali- fornia Petroleum 5s were other is- sues selling at new 1830 highs. St | Paul 5s of 1975 and adjustment 5s were weak. | There was little trading in treas- | ury issues during the early dealings. Liberty 1st 4 1-25 were firm. Others were steady. DANIEL SULLIVAN CALLED BY DEATH Greenwood St. Resident Passes Away at Summer Home 58 Daniel Sullivan of 113 Greenwood street, one of the best known resi- de-'s of the southern section of the city, @ied at his summer home at Point o' Woods, South Lyme, last night at 7:30 o'clock following an {liness of about nine months. Death was caused by apoplexy. Mr. Sullivan was born in County | Cork. Ireland, and came to this country as a small child. taking up his residence in Winsted. He married | Margaret McCarthy of West Crom- well where he resided about 15 years after which he came to this city. He was a bridge constructor and worked on the Saybrook and Port- land bridges, two of the largest draw bridges in this part of the country. A registered demecrat, Mr. Sullivan was very active in the interest of the laboring people. Survivifig are his wife: four sons, ‘Albert, Walter, John and Daniel; | three grandchildren and one sister, | Mrs. Catherine Dunn, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at 9 o'clock from 8t. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. ) In the Matrimonial Spotlight John Hay (Jock) Whitney, heir to one of the country’s greatest fortunes, here is shown in an exclusive new photo with his fiancee, Miss Elizabeth Altemus, during one of the rest periods at {in the semi-finals of the jumor | son Country club, New Jersey. from an illness. pO]O championships at the Rum- Miss Altemus ncefit]\ recovered | Whitney is the son of the late Payne Whitney, multi-millionaire sportsman, D ———— Birth Record at New Imzm last night to Mr. Levin of 286 C A son was born General hospital and David ton st A daugl Marjorie born to Mr. d Mrs. 1 Dahlgren of 90 Maple st Britain General hospital yes born to Mr. and erson of 230 Winth- w Britain General A hx" t at New erday. rop street a hospital. David Paul, was born , at the Niles street in Hartford to Mr. Abramson. The Miss Rose private hospital and Mrs. Leo M mother was formerly Welinsky of this city. Deaths anto Carino Jr. 8 year old son Mrs. Santo Carino of died yesterday after- noon at home of his pare! after an illness of 10 months was a pupil of the the Stanley school. Besides his pare ed by three brothe liam and George Carino, brother, George .\Yf\\f‘ ters, Al Adeline Carino. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at §:30 at the home of his parents and at 9 o'clock at Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Santo Carino, Jr., of Mr. and Wells street, the He ts, he is surviv- a step- and five & Oscar Rantz Frank Rantz of 341 Stanley street, was notified yesterday by the local police of the death of his brothe | Oscar Rantz at l”hr‘% 'nyx in this eral in tal in Chicago. Jul being made y rela s city to attend the Chicago. Funerals John Swerko ‘The funeral 132 Beaver street, morning at the Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church. Rev. John Romza celebrated a requiem high mass and also conducted services at the grave. Burial was in Holy Trinity cemetery. The pallbearers were John Polka, George Hodrab, Michael Kopa, John Pacinda, Cookish. The Swerko, Kanco, M Skorupski. was held flowerbearers were George Michael Kovac John chael Palcho and Stanley Mrs. Emily M. Childs Funeral services for M M. Childs, aged 89, of Main street, who died Mondar, were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at | Porter | the funeral parlors of B. C Sons. Burial was in Pine Mass. Hill, Stanley Glinski Funeral services for Stanley Glin- ski, 18 year old son of Mrs. Mary Glinski of 88 Booth street, wio died July 15 aboard the §. 8. Virgin will be held tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock at the home, and at 7:39 | Bur- Heart at the Sacred Heart church jal will be in the Sacred cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors who svmpa- thized with us during our recent be- reavement occasion by the and death of our father and hushand Andrew Lewisky. (Signed) MRS. THERESA LEWISKY. ang FAMILY. Joseph, Wil- | ot John Swerko of | this | John Timko and Michael | illness | WEST AFRICA REEH UNDER BURDE 'Financial Troubles Upset Pmtu guese Possession Considerably - se West Africa July 30 — After five lean ye once prosperous colony and cor: Afr an almost un- ing - ar her vit The trouble is both ecor political. It by the heavy slump of coftee, rub- ber and other materials on e colony depends, ¢ aggravated by an armed rebell g tr Lisbon gov fourth grade of | -3 t official to hold office, conditions u Oliveria Portugal's al acting colonial wizar ministety is the Lank to planters at a The present prot was reduced July | monetary tension | The treasury {/20,000/000%eascion to) ths colanyian the .\a'mfial Bank of Angola thoroughly reorg: |charged that the ly sheets of this institution were faked in order to cover up the parlous state | of colonial finances. The exodus of black lahor to tt Transvaal mines is a source of wor to the government. To countera Ill‘.l< mass emigration, the gover | ment is planning to lower the native | tax and reduce the hours of work The leader of the muti | the high commissioner was Col | Genipru will be crea and in one in- the garrison of Loanda, | defied the government, | stance threatening to arrest any go | ernor sent from Lisbon. As tI | colonial army sided with him, 1} government refrai from t | drastic measures against rebel |officer, although the eruiser Vasco da Gama was sent to make a dem- twice the " | onstration at Loanda During the mutiny the | Toanda was closed to foreign s ping and a state of siege w claimed thereby adding to the tra depression Thieves’ Market of | Mexico City Is Razed » | Mexico City. July 29'— One of this | capital's tourist attractions, known to visitors as the “thieves market," | but unknown to such natives, has gone. | The government |site for the new | building | For more than 200 years the block !'has been a place of barter and sale | Legend had it that it came into ex- | istence as a place for disposal of loot | but of late vears it was used as a place of legitimate second-hand trade Tourists who looked for what the guide books called the ket” seldom found a knew what was wanted. ip- condemned the supreme court native who this | He was chiet of staff ot | “thieves mar- | PRICES WAVERING ' ONCURB MARKET OllS Reflect Favorable News Fol- lowing Outpnt Reduction New York. July 30 (A — Prices wavered on the eurb market today. profit-taking halted the rise in the | utilities, while short selling uncov- | |ered some weak spots throughout | the list | oils were firm, reflecting !ar; vorable news from the industr | cluding reduction in the dail age crude it for the pas and also another cut in gasoline stocks. Cosden and Gulf were strong and Hu for the first t e in ce lagged. y of the active utility shares firm, although brought occasional dips of a point |or so in Electric Bond & Share, United Light “A," American & For- eign Power warrants and /Tampa Electric. American Gas & Electric, the week's feature in the group. squeezed across 140 to a new high for the movement before it reacted Much of the stock's rally been covering s in supply ¢ the prev Tobacco “B" (n nz and Amer n ed. Crocker Whe lr‘r of points in profit-tak- reflecting chandising | The several days. has at a close. lost a counle n Sachs trading was offer- ed gome volume. The earnings report showed 47 cents the six mor | Wall Street Briefs L_ v 30 (P—Contracts ion of all age of §14.145 in July last year. undertaken since territory to $ for rresponding period last year. nd Steel Products d boosters for al group of t houses. The Centr & Trust Co., New Stockholders of Irsurance Co., I proposed m Corp. of Ar effective upon approy tons of rails, the New York Central is expected to ing tons, Pennsyls e ecame active has s receded $17.09 lowest sinc 171 cents a po Subscriptions the Telepk rights e Aug. 1 0 at the close with receipts 10,00 Of those re fully p: port of | DOOR OPENER July 2 For hot the AUTOMATIC loor ope en devised by ¢ company s has he sing thr Gral il faetifrom ses an ectri loor for I BARBERS TO STRIKF New York, July 30 (P—Three housand barbers in New York's up- cted to be on of de per we are expe tonight in support ma for reduced hours leaders said today by strike e strike CLEARING HOUSE York, July 0 (P statement: Exchanges § balances 144.0 0o New hous FOR BFEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED | ADS mble appeared on the tape | realizing |* Bears to Get Their Innings Now Since Bulls Have Struck Out In Attempting to Break Resistance Tarket Turns Emphatical- ly Downward With Even | General Motors Losing Ground Substantially. Yor 30 (A—The bulls struck out in to- and the bears for after yester- was apparent a K. July 1ce it had for the the re- at the on July lished rall market atically downward Motors, strong in the comr middle or er Despite th oration: & represented a m suspension of aggressive ope THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 r \[ Total o Am Ana Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia Beth Steel Briggs Mfg Bush Term cm Canada Dry Cer De Pasco & Ohi Chi & North CRI&P Chrysler Mot Columbia ( Con Gas NY Continen Can . Dav Easmn Kodak Elec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt R R Fox Film Freeport Tex Gn Am Tank Asphalt Electric Foods Motors Pub § Rwy Dust Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Chemi irie A Genl Genl Genl \l | Grndy Con Cop 2 Hudson Motor Intl Harv Intl Nickel Intl Tel Iuhnt Krog"r Liquid Ma MK&T l‘ Mont V { Nash Nat Bisc. Nat Cash F N Y Central N Haven R R North Pa Par't Phillips Pet Pub Serv P TReading RR Rem Rand R Irn & Dutch n LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Manufacturing Stocks PUTNAM & CO. Masbers New York § Hertford Siock Ecchanges 1 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, 5Tl 31148 We Offer— CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC CONNECTICUT POWER CO. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. HARTFORD GAS (0. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. UNITED ILLUMINATING SERVICE CO. EpDYBROTHERS 8 2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAN, 29 W, Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 3 Coleny Street We Offer: 50 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares American Hardware Shaw & Comypramy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ~ New Drttain National Bank Bldg. Tei. 5200. Bernard A. Conley. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. We Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. STOCK Stovenson, Gregory & o, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: BROOKLYN TRUST Price on Application. ”A“AN HAS [;ASTI_E Use Herald Classified Ads For Quick Results WHILE SOVIETS SUE Reds Claim He and Bank Owe Them a Million Dollars Tl Ttal aly against t is T seized branch City Bank and Vladivor Clty Items 1 Malys 1 out of of th He a | of Riley’s “Swimmin’ Hole” Changes Bureau James fore the march of h showers, dressing n erected on the banks Creenfield, Ind., and , that Riley made rooms an’ ever'thir Brand above is t famous.