New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930. APATHY CONTINUES INBOND TRADING Prices Gain Slightly But Sales| Today Are Small New York, Aug. 6 (P—The Bond market was dull and featureless to- day. Apathy towards fixed income secyrities extended to all sections of the list on the New York Stock ex- change. The price movement was mnarrowly upward. Apparently the market was rest- ing after its spurt yesterday when the rally in rails bonds lifted the general average to a new high mark for the year. For some time the market has hovered around 100.5, the high point reached in March, but it was not until vesterday that that level was surpassed, reaching 100.6. Price Pegging Abandoned To avoid the congestion which de- veloped in 1927 when held prices of new issues at offering | figures while they were being dis- tributed several in Wall street are understood have abandoned the practice “price pegging.” Support drawn by the offering to of syndicate from the large German 5% per cent | loan in three weeks, and from the Austrian 7 per cent issue after two weeks. The only new offering was a municipal issue of $2,500,000 4 per cent bonds of Cook county (Chicago) 1llinois. Trading in utility bonds ruled stea to Union Station 63%s West Virginia 4145 legal railroad and was dull and prices firm. Chicago Pittsburgh and and Kansas and Texas 1st 4s were among | the most active rails and held firm. The Pittsburgh and Issue, a sold at the best figures of th American Telephone issues quite firm, 58 of 1946, and 5%s appreciating fractionally. Goodyear 6s were under accumulation Stock privilege issues received lit- tention They showed an on thin the fle ward tendency The best inqu gided German 5%s with both slightly higher in early dealings. Copenhagen Telegraph 6s. and Milan City 6145 were other firm spots. Sales of other foreign bonds were small with price changes un- fmportant DRY SPELL MAY CURTALL PRESIDENT'S VACATION, Hoover Sticks to Desk As Emergen- and Italian 7s. ¢y Measures Appear Pos- sibly Necded Washington, Aug. 6 UF) — ASs the time draws near when President Hoover hopes to leave for his vaca- tion in the Rocky Mountains, plans still remain indefinite. Faced by unexpected and pro- longed difficulties in selecting the personnel of the taritf commission and with other problems still to be solved before he leaves, he has con- tly declined to discuss plans ith his aides at the White ance of the drought, making necessary emergency meas- ures by the government, also might work 1o alter the plans of the pres- ident, it was pointed out today. It was said at however, that so far as his tions go th expected to spend at least two week visiting Glacier and Yellowstone na- tional parks still stood. He may be compelied, it was added, to abandon all plans for an extensive vacatio In response to reports that the president had abandoned his pro- posed trip has received many spend a inten- he to western invitati few Kerin English post office Edwin Hayes and clerks at the local Mountains Margaret Fred Michaels, ploved in the c post office, ehan, Louis Linn and all of whom are em- rical department of are enjoying their carrier at the from his duties unburn, a post office is away because of illness George Clark, Frank Brady and George Viliez, mail carriers at the local post office, are on their annual | vacations. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 6 (P—Foreign exchanges irregular: Great Britan in doilars; others in cents. Great Britain, demand 4.87 1- cables 4.87 1-4. 60 day bills banks 4.84 7-8. France, demand 393 3.93 5-16, cables 3 9-16, : Belgium 13.99 1-2 Holland 40.28. Sweden 26.90 Switzerland 19.44. Portugal 4.52. Poland 11.25. Jugoslavia Spain 11.12. Greece 1.29 3 Czechoslovakia 2.96 3-8. 1.77 1-4. Austria 14.14 0.59 3-8. Argentine 36.50. Brauil 10.30. Tokyo 49.37 Shanghai 37.50. Montreal 100.15 1-16 “Carolina rice is still a trade name, bLut the section, where rice once flourished, imports more than 15 grown now. City Advertisement | SEWER IN HARDING STREET Notce is hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall at 7:30 p. m. E. D. T. Monday, August 11th, 1930 on the construction of a sanitary sewer in Harding Street, from Shuttle Meadow Avenue to Vance Place. All interested persons are request- ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk. syndicates | large bond houses | was with- | Missouri, | West Virginia | 1 Cleveland Short Line 4%s | were | his | the White House, | announcement that he | are | on an automobile trip to the White | Rumania | hereby given that a| GUARDSMEN BUSY OFF BOSTON COAST | (Continued From First Page) fl\eedmg to the ald of the four mast- ed Boston schooner Mary Bradford Pierce bound from Norfolk, Va. to Calais, Me., laden with coal. The Plerce reported itself as six miles southwest of Sankatay head light on Nantucket shoals. She was in the breakers and had touched bottom, the report said. The 125 foot patrol boot Antietam has been dispatched to | Banks, 180 miles off shore, to take off a man from the trawler Tern, who according to a message from Capt. James A. Plant of Everett, Fas been severely injured. No other details were known NEWINGTON NEWS The funeral of Charles Emmons was held this afte 2 o'clock from the church. Judge E. Stanley | was in charge of the services. Congr egational | W rlles | The pall bearers were Dwight Chi- | chester, Thomas Irancis, Thornton H. Cogswell, Benjamin Goodale, Al- | bert Goodale, and Charles Luce. Burial was in Bristol cemetery. | | Jonathan T. Hart, Jr, of Maple | Hill was arrested at 4:30 o'clock | Sunday afternoon by Constable Ole- Georges | | Ross-Marie veil caught with orange | blossoms and carried a bouquet of | spayne, Rogers | ding trip and on their noon at | reside at 62 Miller street | [were | Monday. sen on Main strcet on the charge of | | specding. Constable Olesen testified in court last night that Hart was traveling 50 to 55 miles per hour. Hart pleaded guilty Judge Welles imposed a fine of | $10 and costs, making a $22.46, | = A meeting of the officers and di- | rectors of the Public Health associa- tion will be held at § o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace | Beadle. total of | Mr. and Mre Wililam H. Buell | and children, of Pitman, N. J., visiting Mr. and Mrs. ‘fir:«} of the Center. [ ————— iry for foreign bonds | | Birth Record A son was born Tuesday afternooi the New Britain General hospital {to Mr. and Mrs. Christy Scholar of 143 Clark street Long\\orth Is Sllent On Wife’s Social Feud Hot Springs, Va. Aug. 6 (UP) :peawv of the House Nicholas Long- worth has nothing to say about the apparent social feud which has de- |veloped between his wife, Mrs. Alice | Roosevelt Longworth, and Mrs. | Eleanor Medill Patterson, editor of |the Washington Herald, both prom- inent in Washington society “I know nothing about it, here today. The speaker is here on a vacation. Mrs. Longworth is at her summer home at Jamestown, R. L Mrs. Patterson, in the Washington Herald, described as nteresting but not true reports that Mrs. Longworth would be confidential ad- viser to Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick and would aid in the latter's campaign for the senate in Illinois, /ing Mrs. Longworth's assistance, | would r lve itself, “as usual | posing for photographs.” he said | 19 HURT IN BU RASH East Orange, N. J., Aug. 6 (@ — en persons were injured, four seriously, today in the crash of a |bus into a tree in East Orange. | There were 35 passengers. The four seriously injured were taken to Orange Memorial hospital. Thelr -condition was so serious that physicians said immediate identifi- cation was impossible Polce said the bus went control at a corner, due to brakes. out of MISS MARATTA SHOWERED Miss Antoinette Maratta | daughter of Mr: | church. | Spring street, —| Weddings | TOPA-SPAYNE wedding of Miss Viola daughter of Mr. and Mr; Miller street Judge Forced to Rule In Reverse Name Case Willimantic, Aug. 6 (UP) he judge of police court had to ‘ decide today whether John E ||| assaulted Eddy John or Eddy JO*H\ assaulted John Eddy, he men, brothers-in-la arraigned on charges of with intent to kill afte gument in which a baseball was used. The court The Frank Spayne of 62 and Walter Topa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Topa of 269 High street, was solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. | Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, officated. The attendants were Miss Estelle Dorozenski and Lucien Nikesa The bride wa sattired in an ivory satin gown in pr fashion a ar- bat decided John Eddy acted in self defense and nolled his case. Eddy John was bound over to criminal superior court. g 'SACRED HEART PARISH roses lilies of the valley and ferns. | The maid of honor wore a gown of esh net over crepe back satin with silver slippers and horsehair hat 10| graniey match and had a bouguet of pink tea roses and ferns. | After the wedding breakfast, held | at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Topa left on an extended wed return will Drezek, One Dies—\Was Veteran Stanley Works Employe McCUEN-COOR Miss Mary “ook. daugl Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook of North Riverside avenue, Terryville, and Burton McCuen of New Britain, marrfed in Brewster, N, Y. Pa¢® and wasir Folldwing a wedding trip to be spent at Cape Cod, the couple | will reside on High street, Bristol The bride is a graduate of the Terryville High school and has beer a teacher in the Fast Main e past few to this cit o from Poland strumental cred Hea one of street M y Papa of 47 and Alex Rovella, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rovella of 182 High street, were ma morning at 9 o'clock a Rev. Thom Lawlor | performed the nuptial ceremony. are | Walter Can- | | They were atte and Mrs. Paul Mirmin matron of honor. were Mi: s Luc Fazzina. Nicholas Michael Gerbase were er girl Rose Pavar Mildred o. Thomas M acted as ring bearer. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with a cap-shaped veil of Rose Marie style and carried a bouquet if white roses and lilies of the v ded by Mr. as be The were s Personals essey of Long spending two weeks k. Branford Miss dence, R. 1 Evelyn | A gown of Nile green with hat POLICE SEEK MAN | into | { matron of honor. were worn by the Miss Uceello wore shoes to match a gown of pink shoes to match and Mis wore a gown or orchid w hair hat and shoes to m bouquets consisted of pink t and ferns. A reception was held at Dudjack’s hall on Sexton street and about 200 guests were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs, Rovella will reside at 152 Hi, street on their return from a wed- ding trip. Mr. Rovella is employed by the Qurbin Screw Corp 4 roses innual ¢ Motor Co CURB SLUMBERS WHO SHOT MURRAY Fires at Man Who Defends 17 Year 0l Girl Woburn. Mass, Aug. 6 (#—The po- lice of Woburn and Lexington were today beating the brush near Lexington-Woburn line in an effort to smoke out the middle i es- sailant of Albert Murray of Melrose who was shot 17-year-old Bertha Clem Murray was recovering let wounds in his shoulder a at the Choate Memor Fractional in List P+—The v York | where he was taken late faulty | |’ | was |and demanded their mon tendered a miscellaneous shower last | cvening at the home of Miss line Dagati of 405 EI guest of She will b Cianei o Ange- 1 street. Th cd many gifts Angelo the bride of POLICE SURGEAN DIES Niagara Falls, N, | Dr. Abdo M. Haroney, 37, Niagara | Falls police surgeon for the eight years, dled today fection which set in following extraction of a tooth tive of Syria. the MRS. STUYVESANT DIVORCED Reno, Nev., Pillot Stuyvesant, prominent | vorce late yesterday from Lewis R. | Stuyvesant, member of tha Ameri- can consular staff at Calcutta. The charge, it was said by attorneys representing the parties, was mental | drinking and said I was cruelty METAL MARKET New York, Aug 6 (#) — Copper quiet; Electrolytic spot and future 11. Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin easy; spot and nearby 30.12; future 30.40. | Lead steady: spot New York 5.50; east St. Louis 5.35-5.40. Zinc ea. east St. Louis spot and future 4.45- | | 4.50. Antimony 8.12 :[ Funerals | MRS. JOHANNA C. JOH.\'SON Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna . Johnson, widow of John Johnson, who died at her home at 61 Main street, were held this afternoon at |2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Taylor & Modeen, Hartford. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery BENJAMINE KOVALAWSKI Funeral services for Zovalawski, aged 47, a former resi- | dent of this city. who was drowned Monday in Meriden, will be held to- morrow morning at §:30 at home of his cousin, Mrs. Annie Rod- man of 375 East Main strest, and at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Burlal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. the | According to Miss Clen and Murray were parked on a ic road here last night when a ddle aged man stuck a gun in the auto He r and @ firing nts, fused $1 tempted to att | shots at | Aug. 6 (B— | past | from an in- | He was a na- | | | | | dress and low black fend her. house and assailant Murray was found by poli wounded “Old Fashioned Wife™ Divorces Film Man Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 6 (UP)— Francis Jame: . film director has lost an “old fashioned” wif Mrs. Beverly Martin, garbed neatly but quietly in a felt hat, a dark shoes, told the Aug. 6 () — Rosalic | Judge Joseph Sproul about her hus- soctal- | band's + on 2l ly in New York, was granted a di- a m\orw decree with alimon iews regarding her and won “He said I didn't have any ‘it Mrs. Martin testified “He didn't like it because not believe women smok too do or old- in | fashioned.” Benjamine | hours | She also said her husband fal accused her of associating with other men. The Martins married in 1923 and separated last July 22. golf fault his second round Platt of Ph ade Donor of Southington Library Passes Away Southington, Aug. 6 (- V. Walkley, 87, formerly a | facturer of bags in Plantsville ar in late years proprietor of Belle view farms, which is well known to dairymen, died this mor had served in the state senate v«afi for many years warden 0' t | borough of Southington. He endow- | ed and made possible the Southing- | ton public library, His widow vives. CHAPMAN SETS RECORD than ontt TREE SITTER FALLS Ashland, Ky., Aug. 6 (P — A fall| Nes that may cost him his life ended \iller, Nelson McIntosh's tree-sitting here | jly Mond today after he had been up 496 d. She reled with her fam Police w nethes The 16 year old boy slipped as he leaned forward to pull up his lunch and toppled 45 feet to the ground It was feared that his neck was|h broken. | yellow linen Young McIntosh had announced | George Miller of Westfield that he would come down at 4 p. m. | said he has had no word from today after 500 hours in the tree. lolhy. seve hen last Mass., 10(- LOSES CHARTER MEMBER """ of Founders, PEACEFULLY TODAY - Price Changes Almost Entirely fDrought Buoys Up Grain Markets But Stocks Are Unable to Profit And Again Sag In Apathetic Day Attempt to Interpret Com- modity Bullishly | Fails — Leading Shares Yield Ground Mid- week Steel News Disap- Rises ,\I K A Missouri Mont North ens Am Glass | - : kard Mot n-Am B Steel Reviews Disappoint LOCAL Furnished by STOCKS Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Freight Car Loadinzs Drop Public Utilities Stocks THE MARKET AT 2:00-3 CMSP&P Chgo & North O RTER E Chrysler Mot Col Com Solven s NY tin'tal ¢ Curti; . Dav Del & Hudso Corn Erie R R Chis- %" Fox Film A port Tex ec Genl Foods Genl Motors |Genl Rwy sig | Gold Dust Goodrich Graham Paig Gr'ndy Con Cc | Hudson Motor Intl Tel & Tel Ibh WN"?O*’HHMS“MQ;‘- 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 ST 21188 We Offer: CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO CONNECTICUT POWER CO. HARTFORD ELETRIC LIGHT CO. SOUTHERN NEW GLAND TELEPHONE (0. UNITED ILLUMINATING CO. EDDYBROTHERS £ G2 Members Hartford Stqg(’&dnngv NEW BRITA HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street TN, 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street We Ofter: 25 Shares Fafnir Bearings 50 Shares Bristol Brass “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manages, Tel. 1353 Aetna (Fire) Gains Continue Semi-Annual Statement Shows Increase of Nearly $1,000,000 in Surplus and Special Reserves After Payment of Div: 1dend v as of first six Dec. 31.°29 June 30, '30 Reserves . S 5.200,000 § 5.800,000 19,109 9,503,288 23 (—) 10,000 ese gains in detall, Special Surplus Uncarned Premium Reseryes Capltal $600.000 394,084 5,556 Kitevenson, Gregory & Lo, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We offer: Connecticut Electric Service Co. Price On Application Diverced Two Months, (€ oaple to \Ian\ Agam enough POLICE WILL COOPERATF FABRIZIO TAKES LEAD FEAR WATER SHORTAGE