New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN MAN LOSES ROLL BOY 1§ SUSPECT 18 Year 01d Lad and Companion Taken by Police A 13 years old boy was picked up by Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara on Grove street today and upou being searched was found to have 340 concealed under his belt. He iy gaid to have given $3 to an 11 years old companion, who was also taken | into custody for the juvenile authori- ties. According to the police, the 13 years old boy stole the money out of Barney Gubernick's pocket in | Main street store, also taking a $40 check which has not been recovered. | Gubernick, who conducts a store at E21 Stanley street was in the detec- tive bureau this forenoon inquiring 2bout an automobile registration and a little later he returned in search of the check and money, thinking they had fallen out of his pocket. Questioned by the police he re- called having been in the Main street #tore and he also recalled that sev- eral boys were time. The police received informa- tion on which they suspected the 13 | years old boy and Sergeant O'Mara took him into a house on Grove street and took his clothes off, find- | ing the money. The boy has an ex- | tensive juvenile court record. POLICE GUARD . Y. MARKET DISTRICTS Measures Taken to Prevent Vio-| lence by Racketeers New York, Aug. 20 (UP)—A spe- cial squad of policemen and detec- tives guarded the food market dis- tricts today on Police Commissioner Mulrooney's order. to prevent vio- lence by racketeers. The Utah Poultry Producers’ asso- ciation claimed to have received threats of sabotage and its truckmen threats of death as a result of its move in underselling the market price of eggs by five cents a dozen. It was to guard against retaliatory measures that police were on guard. Meanwhile the state inquiry into alleged food racketeering that has cost New Yorkers thousands of dol- lars yearly continued, with evidence uncovered indicating that the old milk chain exposed three years ago had been revived to force up the price of milk Assistant Attorney General Wil- Nam B. Groat, conducting the in- quiry, centered his attention today on the Washington Market Truck- men’s aseociation. He has sub- poenaed all officers for questioning regarding the organization's dues, which amount to 3156 a year. Witnesses seemed hazy as to the benefits of membership. One said: “If you get a flat tire something they help you out.” Another witness, dairy stand in the Bronx, his wholesaler had increased the price of milk from $3.20 a 40-qt. can [to $4.40, on the plea of the drought. [Since the opening of the inquiry, however, the price has been reduced 0 §3.80, he said. Wedding MASCIOVECCHIO-GIAMPAOLO The wedding of Miss iampaolo, daughter of Mr. Irs. Vincent Giampaolo of 23 Hill- urst avenue, and Guido Mascievec- hio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred fasciovecchio of 442 Talbot avenue, Dorchester, Mass., lay morning fary's church. Rev. hy officiated. The couple was attended by Mr. nd Mrs. Daniel Cherry as best and atron of honor respectively The bride's gown was of atin trimmed with Spanish Her veil was of the Rose tyle and she carried a bou oses and lillies of the valley raveling ensemble was of atin. The matron of honor was attired n a gown of pink chiffon with hat o match and carried a bouquet of pink roses A reception followed the cere- ony at which about 75 guests were present from Boston, Dorchester nd this city Mr. and Mrs. Masciovecchio left n a wedding trip and upon their eturn will Yeside at 1775 Dorches- r avenue, Dorchester Mr. Masciovecchio jontractor. or told how Margaret at 8 o'clock at Walter J. Lyd- bridal lace, Marie uet of Her black is a building adison Stage Players Are Secretly Married | Madison, Aug. 20 (UP) — After ten nights in a bar room,” Tom reenway, the inebriated Sample witchel of the play, and Betty pixon, who played little Mary Mor- an, have decided to tread life's age together, it was learned today Rev. J. D. Prigmore of New uven revealed he married the cou- le yesterday after they had ob- ined a waiver of the five-day law The romance blossomed while a roup of New York, Boston, Chicago | nd - Poughkespsic, N. players ruggled against financial obstacles b revive the great moral play for e edification of summer colonists this shore resort. The show bmpleted its recent four-day run Jnder the supervision of heriff Garret Stack, who attached e bar, bottles and other stage operties in behalf of four unpaid embers of the cast Greenway is of New York ies Dixon of Poughkeepsie. PARK ROAD FUND Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., “P)—More than pended in Yellowstone National hrk this year for road construction, oger W. Toll, park superintendent, hnounced. and there at the same | who operates a | and | took place yester- | St. | Deputy | $500,000 will be | L :L Deceased War Veteran ' | STANLEY BROGIS Stanley Brogis, whose funcral will | | be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morn- |ing at St. Andrew’'s church, will be | accorded full military honors by the Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion. A military escort will march | | trom the church to the grave in St. | Mary's cemetery, and a firing squad | ‘ | will fire a volley while a drummer is unding taps. FAMILY QUESTIONS REED DEATH STORY AS POLICE TOLD IT (Continued From First Page) also probable that the officer lost | his temper and struck Reed several | times about the head, the father | believes ! Body Quickly Embalmed Two hol er a police officer went to the ceil to see if Red was still safely locked up and found his Ritetecs body. It was reported that officers tried for two hours to re- suscitate Reed. One hour later, however, a New London undertaker was called to prepare the body for burial, and embalming was im- mediately done One hour later, | Undertaker James E. Curtin of this city arrived in New London to take the body and was greatly surprised [to find it embalmed, thus erasing for all time the evidence of any beating that Reed might have re- ceived Mr. Reed would like to know why the police in New London ordered a New London undertaker to em- balm the body when they knew that a New Britain undertaker was on the way, He would also like to know why his son was arrested for drunken driving when the car was [broken down and could not be steered. There are many other things he would like to w, but | will await the coroner's report be- fore he gets openly inquisitive. Funeral Held Today The funeral of Charles Edward Reed was held at 8:30 this morning at the home of his parents, followed by a requiem high mass at 9 | o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. | Walter J. Lyddy officiated at the | mase As the body was being borne into |the church Organist J. J. Crean | | played Grieg's funeral march. and |as the body was being borne from the church he played “Nearer My God, To Thee,” on the chimes The bearers were William Dolan, who accompanied the deceased on the trip that ended in his death in New London: Francis Daley, James Howe, Edward Corcoran, Francis Robinson and Robert Reed, school- | mates and friend of Charles Edward Reed Rev the committal services at in St. Mary's cemetery. Mattew J. Trainor cond the grave TERM COMMUTED 20 (A — Gov. Frank the council ed the sentence of Boston attorney ntence of from PHELAN Boston, Aug. G. Allen and executive Fra serv A m ten ye state from ¢ s. He December 12, 1 ordered on the of the state prison was !seven o | for 1arceny committed on The release u nimous resolution board of parole was RT Another Ari- 'GATOR ON DF Phoenix, Ariz. (UP) mystery has come out zona desert to baffle n latest mystery involves “Alkali AL a young 10-inch aligator found near an irrigation ditch in the desert Tsabella Burr Showell Mrs. Isabella Burr Showe widow of Abraham Showell of South Norwalk, died Tuesday after- noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Wilkins of 230 Arch street, whom she had been visiting. The body was sent to South Nor- walk today by B. C. Porter Sons, undertakers, and the funeral will be held at the home of another daugh- ter there, Mrs. Robert H. Wright. IFunerals Harry O. Pecan Funeral services for Harry O. Pet | can, 12, was held at 2 o'clock this | | afternoon at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Pecan at 1785 Stanley street. Rev. Alfred Rapp conducted the services. Burial | | was in Pine Grove cemetery, Middl town. Mrs. Frank Zioldak Funeral services for Frank Ziol- dak, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 at his home, 122 Wilcox street, with re- quiem high mass at 8 o'clock at All Saint's church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery, | Frank Goldberg, mill | there | would be guarantsed | the end of that |ed the |into effect. | $5.000 DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGU ST 20, 1930. PEACE MOVE FAILS INTEXTILE STRIKE | Bessemer Gity Employer Rejects Workers' Condition Bessemer City, N. C., Aug, strike of Textile operatives at the | two plants of the American Cotton Mills, failed. Although strike der consideration Inc., today apparently had leaders had un- an offer from president, to take back all employes on the wage schedule obtained immediately be- fore the walkout, they intimated was little chance of its ac- ceptance. Goldberg, who extended t at a strikers’ meeting said that two or two and one half weeks work at the old wage scale wor 8. At time, he said, proposed reduction which precipitat- walkout Monday would go 10 offer In answer to Goldberg's offer, 17 | operatives in the weave room of mill number one signed a petition | making a condition of return to work an increase in wages in this | department—in one instance as high as 50 per cent—and also a re- duction of 50 per cent in house rent. The houses are owned hy the mill This petition was rejected by mill president. the WAREHOUSE WRECKED, MAN BELIEVED DEAD | | Baltimore Building Collapses After Series of Explosions—Three Missing, Dozen Injured Baltimore, was Aug. 20 (A—One man believed killed and an termined number injured today seriss of explosions caused the c lapse of of the Western Maryland grain clevator at the edge of the Balti- more harbor. Fire which followed the blasts was quickly controlled Two other men wers reported several sections | missing. A dozen injured workers were taken to the South Baltimore Gen- eral hospital. and others were treat- ed at the scene by attendants of anbulances Charles Hammill dan, were reported lice boats searched and Sylvan Jor- missing an ported seeing one the water. Firemen saved most of the 3 000 bushels of grain stored in buildings. The cause of the five explosions which rocked the plant, said to be one of the largest of its kind, was ih he | undetermined. Judgments Recorded In City Court Today Property of Mrs. Elizabeth Roche on East Main street was or- lered foreclosed in a judgment sued today by Judge Stanley J. Traceski. The action was brought by Miss Anna A. Reilly for non- payment of a note. The debt is $6,- 500 and the law date has been set at October Attorneys Donald and Leo Gaff- ney represented the plaintiff. Judgment for the defendant to recover the costs of court was given in a $500 suit of the Byren & Weil Co. against the Baggish Baking Co. for advertising on the Strand thea- ter screen. The advertising extend- ed over a period November 20, 1926, to July 31, 1 1t was admitted that $536.17 was paid on account but that a balance remain- ed unpaid. The Baggish Baking Co name was changed to the United Baking Co. during the time the ad- vertising was running. Ottilio Balocchi was given jude- ment against John P. Maguire for $142 and costs because of non-pay- ment of a bill. Judge Fred B. Hun- gerford represented the plaintiff Claiming that negligencs part of his tenant, Arthur in caring for a boiler in ment building caused the break, Mario Cianci and in court for 50 damages by ceski Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney sented the plaintift. is- the are - to on his ar boiler brought suit was given a judgment Judge Tra- repre- Armour Co. Official May Die of Injuries Chicago, Aug. 20 (P—G. M. Wil- letts, president of Armour & Co., was injured perhaps fatally and 2 passengers of a Greyhound Lines bus from Kalamazoo. Michi- gan, to Chicago, were shaken up in a collision between the bus and Willett's automobile on South Park- way today Willetts is 60 years old. H is believed to have been fr: The collision resulted when the Wiletts chauffeur made a left turn directly in the path of the bus None of the passengers in the was injured severely enough to re- quire medical attention A. Beger of Chicago. the bus, was held for questi prnrllr‘i the outcome of Wil injur vice skull ctured bus ng driver ngh\\ .;'—(ommlssmner Is Sued for $65,000 New Haven, Aug. 20 (® — Four smn totaling $65,000 were filed in nun-r!or court today against John E. Macdonald, stats highway commis- sioner, as a result of an automobile accident which occurred last Janu- lary in Cheshire. The plaintiffs are Th hill, democratic general voters in this city, and Celia Fos who seek $25,000 each; May D. Fos- ter, who asks $10,000 damages and Mrs. Gertrude Fowler, who seeks They charge that the high- commissioner was negligent in s E. Ca- way | failing to maintain a sufficient guard rail at the side of the highway. The plaintiffs were injured when a car driven by Cahill left the col- lege highway and toppled over into a ditch. 20 B | irst efforts to bring un end to the | the | ‘l Birth Record A son, John Walter, Jr., was born | | last night at Bristol hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dolan of 29 Grid- | ley street, Bristol. Mrs. Dolan was formerly Miss Verena Frey of this| city, | Cheerful Steel Industry Clty Items Stanley Woman's Relief v m hold its first regular r vacation in Junior O. U day afternoon Corps | meeting | A. M.| New Y tion for the rise w today Benjamin Light of 33 Olive street Auz. complained to Officer Axel Carlson vesterday that 20 pounds of alumi- num scrap were stolen out of his junk on on T'nion strest sive Trad in special rful ra reports Personals yesterday | June Sanford of Baston thouzh technician in the laboratory Brit General h visiting in this city. Abetz and family of | N. Y. and Mr. and Jellig of Mount Ver- | ered opposition ling that 1ent were still ng. r in various grou steels, motors | Schenectad William N. Y., who have been touring 8 da for past four weeks are viziting relatives in this city Irs. on 1alties trong in 1se] points LEDBY UTLITES & Market Gives Bears no Encour- agement to Resume Operations Internat i ounted 5 leaders lost part of g O Reports 20 (P—Specula- s pressed aggres- stock daunted by stock some signs of late nd Radio Keith ea wh 1s failed Specu]ation for Rise Is Pressed - Aggressively in Today’s Market - With Tradmg Undaunted by Laws uid Cab from y x & T 1 Encour- age Bull .Operators to Work for Raises. hAm Co , kard Mot 't Lasky hillips Pet market isolated 3 such zor issues from the tadio iio-Keith Reading RF Rem’'gt'n Rep Irn & vl Dutek Roebuc 0il n Pac Cor as acalc here busine altoget riven to however, amuseme 0il Std 0Oil trading. Radio National America United in t teel. Be Harvester an Water Al- iona to their gains to Standard of N. J New Yorl Aug. (A—Under In th the leadership of utility stocks, the upward swing of prices in the New York curb exchange was maintain- ed today. The gains for most part were nominal but t market gave bears no encouragement to re- sume their operations for a rea tion, and what little selling devel- oped was at the opening. which the rising of ing equity issues imparted a tone to nearly whole list buying movement lacked bris however, and was reflected slow pace of trading Well established barometer of the tre Electric Bond Share d couraged selling at the outset and purtad above the previous final, and at one point in the day's trad- ing reached $1 1-2. an advance of more than 2 points. The and was sufficient to maintain frm trend of the stock American Gas and Electric which failed to join the forward movement vesterday. reacted 2 1-2 at the open- ing today. and then firmed. Ameri- can and Foreign Power with war- rants was another str spot. Asso- iated Gas and Electric A, Brazilian Traction, Middlewest Amer- icay Cities B, United Gas new and United Light A were well supported Petroleum yesterday's f fluctuated n pany stock and Va 20 touched new 1 stock tradec three Total the shares despatc Seoratar vesterd: ing for I T siness e repudiat been widel tendency ad- firm |after having Mellon tation n accurate 1 of the mar- de. e country ome of The weekly steel trad were the most ng to har see a few in sev Ttiiti steel rac arner Q lux isually | ident and reduction of t active and sold a low the year's high ed from profit an inactive sto. points on a f year's lo red strong TRADING IN BONDS DEGIDEDLY QUIET Prices of Railroad Issues Forced Up by Inquiries taking. dropped sales to ment ced re r»or‘: THU MARKET AT 2:00- A continued forced n this group to ne vear. Utilities sho Supply of Avia eBth steel Briges Mig which Calmt H He ered during t - Can Pac rdianapol De T lle General & a point. Ches & vick and Western 4s. and ¢ A st Canadian National Railways 4 1-25 cpj spurted to new highs for the year Scioto Valley and New England 4s which is infrequently traded, ad- vanced more than two points to the year's best figure. 8t. Paul 5s of 1875, Northe B e vanh 1 Ohio 47 P& P 14 North Chrysler Mot “olumbia Gas Cong-Nairn on Gas NT “ontinen Car Corn P Erie 6s B how arn Elec Erie R Fox ¥ Freeport [Gen Am Tan Genl Asphalt bonds wera | G€Rl Electr small. Belgium 7s. French 7l |Jen) Food and German 5%s were active and | Genl Motors fir Bolivian 7s, German (e CenliLUBISety Agricultural Bank 6s, and S Genl Rwy Sig Bl s iiore Gold Dust Goodrich R Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motors Inspirat'n Intl Harve Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Johns-Manville Kresge Co | Kroger Groc'y nd Nortt s di slished more a figure of can Edison 5s and their recently prices. Most of th eady tions in foreigi Tex peak ve is- were s ransac BOXER SOUGHT 1IN Portland, Me., Aug ny Wilson of Boston. former middle- weight boxing champion today sought for questioning in connection with the death of Patrolman Michael T. Connolly, whose body, the wrists manacled with his own handcuffs, | was found on the waterfront last | Friday. “PORTLAND 20 (Pr—John- and sold at 1provement A coppers. ow ground LOCAL STOCKS Fedsral AL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) fars 1y as lool in ed by him nentione.] tickers and by cause said to be plac- no Phoenix F Trav elers 2 Manufacturing Stocks Hardware Arrow-Hart & Billings Pristol Brass Lock appears the 1 encouraging Iron s of ligh Scovill Mfg Co Standard Sc ley Work gton oC ral Root Public Utilities Stoc Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas pfd N B he Hudson 0{ iL Wall Street Briefs_ York FIGURES READY IN MONTH ation ronth of the alth men PUTNAM & CO Members Nal York & Hartford Siock Exchanges 1 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 Southern New England Telephone Co. Rights Bought. Sold and Quoted EppYBROTHERS 8 (2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street Joseph M. Halloran, Manages, Company value has grown from a company to a five for 1 000,000 to 55 West Main Street We Offer: Southern New England Telephone RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC Holds the largest single investment in North American stock of which it owns $79,000,000 at market 1922, to June, 1930, North American with 2,108,580 shares, adjusted took place in 1923, worth $44,- I Q !Gb.‘””u““ S From December, 5,881, CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC sells at approx. $22 TO YIELD 129, Stovonson, @gorxg 2 o, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager had We Offer: HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT Price on Application. amrock V ontc been electric ma Tel. 1288 looked after arine 1ditioned for viewing the underside for : lly rounded building of the vachts. hree sections,