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

’ Ukrainian Church By !fl About New York, Aug. 7 (P—Officers of sthe Czecho-Slovak church of New Britain, Conn., were questioned to- day at the trial of Bishop Charles Mrzena of the Czecho-Slovak Ortho- dox old Catholic church in America, about reported withdrawals of 3,000 gallons of sacramental wine in a year for the use of the church Mrzena and eight others are charged with diversion of sacramen- tal wine to illegal uses. Nickifor Nostir, president; John Ostrowski, secretary, and Profiiot Waykin, treasurer, of the New Britain church, said only small quan- titics of wine were used at sacra- mental services and that their pur- chases amounted only to five gal- lons a yeap. Rev. Peber 3. Paskiewych, pastor of the church, under whose admin- | istration Bishop Mrzena and others are said to have made withdrawals for its account, was indigted perjury by the federal grand jury which indicted the bishop for liquor law violation The church referred to is Mary's Ukrainian church on Winter street. Rev. Fr. Paskiewych left the city earlier in the week, having been dismissed from the pastorate by the board of trustees. VETERAN CLOTHING MERCHANT IS DEAD Joseph Rubin Was in Business Here for Many Years Joseph Rubin, aged 63. for many years engaged in the clothing busi- ness on Main street, died last night at New Britain General hospital aft. er an illness of several weeks. , Coming to this city more than 20 5 ago he established a clothing at 135 Main street, where he remained for about 10 years. He was widely known among the Jewish residents of this city, being a mem- ber of Congregation Brethren Sons of Tsrael. ast decade Mr. Rubin spent York city but returned here business ree months ago to make his | home with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubenstein of 42 Vance street. He had been in failing health for some time. surviving is his wife, Mrs. Pauline Rubin. Funeral servi afternoon at NEW BRITAIN MAN'S CAR KILLS PENNSYLVANIA BOY Joseph Gudat, Visiting in Mt Car- . s were held this 1:30 at the home of Rubenstein. Burial was cemetery, , mel, Released on Bonds After Fatality nel, Pa., 4 T 4, died early todhy from received five hours earlier when he was struc the automo- 2 of Joseph Gudat, of New Brit- . Co The child was running &cross a street to his home and step- ped in front of the car. Gudat im mediately surrendered and was re- leased on bond. He is visiting rela- tives here / resides He Joseph E. € Eag street, this chinist dat city at 4 is a ma- GIGANTIC POTATO PATCH - PRODUCED 900 CARLOAD Texas Field Called Largest in World —Covers 2,100 Acres — Crop Rotation Preserves Sofl ton, Tex potato largest Hou Aug. 1 called world’s at Houston's door Operated narket char ly ce g¢ales manager helps run nch, owned by W. T. Eldridge. After the huge potato crop s har- basis, experts, on ts ific kept b vested, cowpeas, a legume crop, are | anted. This adds humus to the soil and makes crop rotation unnecces- Bary. x hundred Mexicans, 5 many them women and children, follow potato-digging machines during the | “harvest.” % “Potatoes beat cotton,” says El- dridge after figuring his profits. He expects to gross §500,000 on approx- sgately 800 cars of potatoes shipped | this sezson. Real l'istate News Warranty 5 Ernest Carlson to Charles E. Bw et ux, Wightman road. Charles E. Swain to Carlson, Vine street. Caremla Ventura to Ludwig Per- nal, et ux, Cherry street. C. Kajetan Backiel, et ux, to Katar- | zyna Backliel, Cabot street Mortgages Albert Chiappini to Antonio Palm- feri, $3,700, Roxbury road Ludwig Pernal, et ux, to Joseph M. Ricel, $3,500, Cherry street MARKETS AT A GLANCE August 7 (P— New York Stocks: Heav lowest sinct 19 high grade rails continue upward. Curb: Heavy; utilities under pres- sure. Foreign exchanges: FEasy; T'rench franc holds steady. Cotton: Higher; firm cables and unfavorable weather, Sugar: Steady: trade buy- ing. Coffee: Hizher: better Brazilian marke Chic go bearish Canadian heavy realizing. Corn: Easy: rains Nebraska and favorable weather foreca: Cattle: Strdng to higher. Hogs: Irregular. Wheat estimate and for | St. | (P—Jo- | @ — A| ified seed is used, and even | the | of | C. Ernest | outhern Railway | Bonds: Irregular; | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD , THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 7, 1930. Officers Quizzed Must Wait a Year For Air License Wine Withdrawals THINK GANNIBALS LIVEDINNEBRASKA University ~ Scientists ~ Seek Traces of Long-Dead Race * Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 8 (A—Traces of men believed to have lived in Ne- braska five or ten thousand years ago are sought by the University of Nebraska this summer. A university party under direc- tion of Dr. W. D. Strong, professor |ot anthropology, has set out for eastern and southern Nebraska. (They, are cooperating with the {smit#sonian Institution Five hundred years ago cannibal- | |ism, or human sacrifice, apparently was practiced near Murray in Cass county. Split and charred remains| of human bones are found on dwell- ing sites there. | Fifteen feet below the present surface near Murray an extensive | village site has been revealed by the cutting of a creek. There are| |two siles, one above the other, | |separated by two feet of water| borne clay. Dr. Strong estimates| the age of these villages at 500 | vears | assigns an age 5,000 to| 0 years to a site on the Plat river near Ashland Fossilized |bones and crude flat instruments |indicate human habitation here. Some of the bones appear to have |been broken and burned. They | were found in glacial gravel in a {creek bed about 12 feef below th- | present surface. | ebraska,” says Dr. Strong. located in the heart of the plains | of using re culture area and in addition perty of anot! |crossed by two great river valleys|of theft of m | which were the roads of prehistoric | mistake |as well as historic migrations. | Jacob | “We have already abundant at 31 {dence that man has lived in | thi; braska many thousands of years, |against and it iy also clear that when we |Prudhon know Hhis history here, who allege much light will be thrown on American arche- | Prudhon without j ology ge 1s husband of Mrs. woeinse (RBPRCESTARE DOWNARD TREND - Trading Somewhat Hore Active —Sales Well Absorbed | Associated Press Photo, Arline Burham, Omaha, has enough hour is too young to obtain a pilot’s license. i wait a year. City Items e 200, in the air, but She is 15 and must Mike Stopson milk deale: | Tuesda Friday morn and who we “is noon on ¢ him by J of 42 C \Curley Refuses to Sign Radio Curfew Ordinance Boston, Aug. 7 (P—Mayor James M. Curley today returned to the| | city council without his approval, | |the so-called radio curfew ordi- nance recently passed by that body | hich would have imposed penalties | for the operation of any sound pro- ducing device capable of being | heard more than 50 feet between 11 {p. m and 7 a. m | He described | “most excessive the penalties as and provisions of ordinance as too drastie. It gave, he said, “too much latitude to | untriendly ncighbors and law en- forcing powers.” | The measure he adds was a “seri- ous infringement of personal liberty, | which in my own opinion is suf. iciently restricted.” G active price 50 indefinite, than sessions been volume of of- moderate move but the rather tionally. was s werc BARBER USED RAZOR? SUES FOR FORECLOSURE The Polish Investment and Loan Co. of this city has brought a mort- gage foreclosure for $3,000 against Frank Kosakowski and others. The plaintiff claims that a promissory note was issued to the defendant on March 2 30, and has been over- due for some time Attorney John F. sents the plaintiff and Deputy Mathew Papciak made service. lower from t p distance of the decline ained heavy. e Bond & Share Falls . York. Aug. Downes repre- herlit MISS CASALE BE The engagement of Miss Susanne M. Casale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Gerald Casale of Maple Hill, to Jo- |seph Cremonese of Mt. Vernon, New | York, was announced at a dinner party held Monday evening. Miss | S Casale was formerly connected With | heavy, but |the public welfare department. Mr. S Cremonese is manager of a ware- house in New York. No date has been | Pond, American C ia : set for the marriage which will e | Motor of Canada and several other i | held -at the church of St. John the | ac gt el Evangelist | ; the arat o . T ¥ curities re to have ! nbia ig. 7 for share e: All Colombia joi Power & Li | brating the inaugu ed the form rique Olaya He advancing president of Colombia. rallied more tk The capital was packed by an|ment company shares as a estimated crowd of 100,000 who|heavy, Goldman Sachs waited for hours to see the former |breaking to a new low below Colombian minister to the United|Chemical National Associates States take the cath | proved fractionally The entire army Oils Are Quict view. oils were quiet may be moved to t o board, dropped a, couple of CABANFACCRETS BoST {on further profit taking. Ottawa, Aug. 7 (P—C. H. Cahan, | c7 000 & member of parliament fror \1onv" ARy | treal, has accepted the portfolio of | e .x'»r Feed secretary of state in the new con- : Funerals | RMLSSWHMNS ROTHED CHILD DIES OF BURNS Mass., A ~old I Llong match and the easier ton and, her clothing ket failed to n h | died from burns of a disturbance in Ni tion Corp. of the Ame RS COUNT y 7 (P Ruma today bestowed the and cross-of the order of the crown presi- KING HONC paraded TOURISTS RECEIVED e, Aug. 7 (P cruise to t ool Mer &il goffin, of day were ived Academy of Italy in F: renewed on the ec it bec FULLER SWORN IN W Aug. 7 (UP today as c Densamin wovaawey | ESIEY Tre0d 0 Utiliies, Al- Funeral services for Benjamin “][]ugh LOSS&S A[‘e Sma“ 1s H. 1 h of office, HOSPI1 ARRIVES St. Jo! “ | Kovalawsky, aged 47, a former resi- | dent of this city, who was drowned Monday in Meriden, were held this morning at §:30 at the home of his | cousin, Mrs. Anna Rodman of 375 | East street and At 9 o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Rev. Edward A | celebrant of a solemn higl |requiem. At the offertory Rice sang Ave Maria and as ths |body was being borne from the |church Miss Rice sang “Nearer My | God to Thee.” | The pall bearers were Walter| | Kardok, N. Gidalka, J. Mekelionis, | K. Plukas, J. Gerket and A. Geaek. | | Father ~Gradeck conducted the| le nemAnancing Coring o ed | e ttal services at the grave in|largely e o issue, Swif X =y Q?m{a‘\;:"s Bprvices & Company offering $30,000.000 5 s\TA\an(m‘nw FIR Pt = per cent notes due Sept, 1, 1940, solq| New Haven SHg par. N een | Austin offering b b | unusually small t wee with one at all in two days, and with 1 2ek, aged , of 175 Grove street, only one day remaining The week's who died Tuesday, will be held (o- | t5(q1 probably will be far below the morrow norning at 7:30 at the | syerage during tha past two months | home and at § o'clock at Sacred | Bona fraders foresaw help fot the | ook Heart church. Burlal will be in the-{rontinued improvement of the bond Hetald Classified Ads sure do Sacred Heart cemetery. lnmkcz in reports that the federal bring results on a large sta Nev prices moved York Stock Ex ade rails, wh noticeably — I larly on the N nge today. Hig quoted 1 has appreciated this week, were firm, but there were sonie | ficctions in second grad S An easier tendency was ap among utilities, although losses were small A mixed movement took place in foreign fssues, within a range of a | raction of a point from yesterday's | closing figures. | One Large New Issue | The new financing for the day was royed b July fought t Anne hours later the Silva It was the second Por sel to lost on season. The Ta 2, Her crew of 32 nd landed at Sydney was rescued | stanley Drezek - Funeral services for §tanley Dre hil ilities ol ¢ |Del & Huds: Stock Market Left to Bear Group While Bull Traders Use Commodity Exchanges for Place of Business . Intl Tel & Tel 4 Long List Sells Off One to’;onns,.\m.-.m $6% . . 3 .| Kroger Groc'y 2 Seven Points — News of |Liquid Cabn'c 65 | Math Alka Day Favors Downward |[M K & TR R 3 Missouri P: 64 | Mont Ward 34 Nash Motors 16 Nat Biscuit 84 Vat Cash Reg . |N Y Central . 16 |N Haven R R 1 August T (A—The [North Am Co . was left to the bears|Packard Mot ¢, while bulls made merry in the [ Pan-Am B marts. | Par't Lasky some liquidation of | Phillips Pet who feared the | Pub Serv N J have postponed | Pullman Co but the 1 or!gafilf;( Qerp orders originated ad-ielti=Or Professionals 293‘ I‘r‘n"‘l aggressive the short | 2°F & e however. and a | B0y Ditch N ¥ t stocks sou) off St L San Fran - e nS SeT | Sears Roebuck to points or more, as the ~ inclair Oil . of trading increased sub-|g oy ol St outhern Ry | stand Brands Standard Gas Std Oil Cal Std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY Studebaker Texas Corp | Texas Guit sul Timk'n Rol Ber Union Cakbide Union Pacific 215 n the gloom was an | U't'd Gas & I'p opinion by President | nited Co A.-Victor Co. |17 S Ind Alco U S Rubber U S Steel . dium St'l Wabash RR Warner Br Pic West'gh's Elec Willys Overland 61 Woolworth .. 60% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & 45 85% Trend — Strong Issues Still Well Supported. Yort rket may recovery, ders stl Business News Poor The days quota of corporate and industrial news was not of a char- hamper be: Passing odrich d d. payr tional Fam k t in stock instead of cas |and expectations of a reduction of the Warner Bros. cash payment late in the day, were not helpful to the cause of h acter t to start We spending nor going to run o acity until itTis proven wrong.” he said. 1 reserve board's Au- e financial communi- iforting reading. were said to be i tem to only thelr aggregate es, and to be entering the demand for about $150,000,- lly easy positio: unders the are Insurance Stocks Bid 14 54 riod when Aetna C Aetna I Aetna Fire Automobile 1 Conn General Hartford Fire Htfd Steam Boiler . National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co . 1 Manafacturing Stocks Am Hardware 5 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 35 Billings & Spencer 3 fe Ins Co 000 i exception Wall street banke New York reserve ba prepared to purchase government securities to {such an extent as will offset recent and further losses of gold. Call Money Still Low Call money renewed again at 2 r the undertone was pectation month firmness was passir Cotton was slowed up by showers in the d by Wall street as business recovery, it was owever, that th severe rket panic of 1901 was fol- | Judd er Bros Stowe & W Mfg Co g Co Torrington (o ion Mfg Co Root i 8 vorable Public Utilitles Stocks Zlec Service . Good Stocks Well Supported ) h stocks as Kfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd . for a N B Gas the period d morning, SURY BALANCE Balance, $169,140.2 TRE Treasury — Wall Street Briefs T (A—July sa total ! ¢ THE MARKET AT Allied Chem . | Alis Chalmers Am Can .... | Am Car & ¥dy Am Com Alco |Am & Fgn Pw ;AH‘. Loco Am Smelt Am Tel & | Anaconda Atchison Atlant Balt operating inco Iroads aggregat urn of 3.3 p est com last year nonths agains six per cent Ret .. & Ohio | Briggs Mfg Calmt & Hecl: Canada Dry “an Pacific ‘erro De Pasco “hes & Ohio ..1 M S P& PRR 2 an “hgo & North T T t over $4,01 BL & P, 5 5 nonth last r. “hrysler Mot 3 3 “olumbia Gas “om So Gas N Sales npared wit 2 A 5 BBl |4 Pierce, pre \ Products Woplen Co., is askir ‘urtis Wt em allowed to retire from n of the company. F surer of as been li as been connected with the n Woolen company since organization in 1899, and w president and a director when yielded to pressure of stock- holders and financial interests to st the late William W. Wood in Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt | Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors Pub Ser Rwy Sig Dust | Goodrich Ru G Paige s vice he Wall street state from 10 to 1 lower s ng oppressive mont of a nation-wide economy "ing started in the motion picture in- in film rentals are part Intl Harvester 79% plan be- Intl Nickel ... 22% ‘ g e -~ | Now York & | VoA o 1 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 "SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. RIGHTS (When Issued) Bought and Sold EDDYBROTHERS £ &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD o MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street 25 Shares Fafnir Bearings 50 Shares Bristol Brass HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exehange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 H. C. MOTT, MANAGER Connecticut Power Hartford Electric Light Connecticut Electric Service MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Bernard A. Conley. Brayton A. Porter. Tel. 5200. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. GOLD STATEMENT Aug. 7 (UPY—The Bank of atement for the week end- showed a total gold 1 francs, an over the Reo Motor Cag Co. has ad roll and pl. men gold against 51.29 per Motorcycle Co. ha b sl 12 to vote $800,0 METAL MARKET 7 (P —Copper spot Francis 1. Du 1 associates. il be ce of common t dent, i for cancella sory notes spot New Louis 5.35-5.4¢ spot an £.00. Louis “Flyfngr B;rrel" Ready For Tests NEA New York Bureau " is the name that has been given to this revolu- , pictured here as it awaited its firs at E J. Its builders claim the craft will travel 300 miles an hour in the air and they expect to fly from New York to Berlin in 12 hours. Air is sucked into one end of the barrel-shaped plane by the four-bladed propeller of a 60-horse- power motor, and expelled at other end. Once aloft, the craft will depend on a set on the forward end and will be steered by elevators in the tail. Note the enclosed | cockpit. The craft has been made to come down on either land or water, and because of its small wingspread, it can be stored in an ordinary garage or taxied along a highway. AS of st