New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAIEY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930. JORN. H. DUNN, 78, DIES IN HOSPITAL Former New Britain Residen ngl Known Tammany Figure John H. Dunn, 78, a native of New | Britain and resident here for the first 38 years of his life, died yester- day at the Rosevelt hospital in New York after &n illness of about one month, Mr. Dunn left New Britain after working several years here as a steamfitter, and tried his luck in New York. He was successful, and acquired financial success and also made a host of friends, among them leaders in the democratic party. He was a frequent visitor to Tammany hall and while active in politics nev- er sought office. About ten years ago Mr. Dunn re- tired from active business and spent much of his time visiting friends in Florida, New York state and in and near New Britain. He leaves two sis- ters, Mrs. K. P. McPherson and Mrs. [R. W. Nagle, both of West Hartford, and a niece, Mrs. Charles Burns of | 308 Chestnut street, this city. The funeral ‘will be held at 8:30 Friday morning at the M. J. Ken- ney funegal chapel with high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. WAR VETERANS MARCH AT BUDDY'S FUNERAL Pilitary Honors Paid Stanley Brogis by Eddy-Glover Post and Na- tional (.‘unnl.(mpn- The World funeral of Stanley Brogis, war veteran, was held this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eva Jessan, 145 Hartford av- cmue. A military escort representing Eddy-Glover post, American legion. marched beside the hearse as the funeral cortage went from the home | to St and also from the church to St etery, where military Andrew's church, ntau sang ‘Pianis t the offertory, and as the body was being borne from the liss Anna Rice and Mrs. Giesne Gailesio.” At the grave taps was sounded by Bugler George F. Bigge and Bugler *. Emery. A volley was fired by es Max S. Koch, Louis Nelson, llace Smith, Luther Dani Jo h Conforto, under Barrett Zippo. rs were Francois Berude Walter Cibulis, Frank Adam Pauzi vard V. Griki w's church, the church rvices ad the and gea i A ur J J. Balciumis, Kovalowskas id the high read the grave. mass at commi England-Australia Cricket Match Held Up by Rain Londen, Aug. 21 (A—Play in the Ericket test match between England and Australia could not proceed to- day be of heavy rain. The ynatch which is for the Anglo-Australian cricket cham ymbol, is being play finish and will be resur weather conditions permit As the test now stands the Aus- tralians would appear 40 be in a very strong position. They were 290 runs ahead afier the fir 1nings were completed ye 1 Eng- land had lost J t in ickets and Prospects d will have to co - rday a Hobbs' ’l'empmary \’\ ire Is Run To River to Ald Diver Westmoreland. N. H.. Aug. 21 (P) lines were run to the Connec cut river ferry here today to supply light to a diver hing for the bodies of Ray¥ Austin and W 1 th two others, ght s of the victims of the accident, istin and her infant ion, will be held late other two Mrs. Ray daughter, today at Mayor Issues Warning On Padding Estimates Although municipal budgets will not be prepared for several months, | Mayor Quigley is determined that reduced departmental costs will con- tribute to eclared war on padded estimates. The mayor will insist that his oners pare down their ts to actual operating costs. including salary lists which are’fix- ed by ordinance and cannot be re- duced. Béwtds will be raquired to ehow actual expenditures on main enance to justify amounts asked from {he board of finance and tax- ption next vear, icated 14TH INMATE Manchester, bn the last few “nv:\\ made a gM. today. He escaped while work- ng around the kitchen LIMITATION OF CLAIMS * @ Court of Probate holde ain _within and for the I . in_ the County Hartf ftate of Connecticut, on the 20th day of AL D 1930, Bernard motion n a F. Gaftney Henrietta tain as will and testament of Adam of New Britain within said ced. Court doth allowed decree that eix lim for the to exhibit_their where the leceased last dwelt and return make. Certified from Record. BERNARD F. Mary's cem- | honors were | pastor of | lower taxes and he has| the mayor has in- | GAFFNEY, Judge. | Personals Dr. Henry Martin and James E. |Curtin are spending the next two | weeks at Block Island, R. I | -Mrs. H. R. Murray and family of | Baltimore, who have been spending |the summer with Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. B. O'Brien of 462 Myrtle street, have returned after vacationing for two weeks at the |home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Brien of Waterbury. Attorney S. Gerard Casale left to- day for St. Albans, Vt., on bueiness and will return early next week. SCHNEIDER SEEKS WEST-EAST MARK Youthful Pilot Hops OF From| | Los Angeles Airport | 1 Municipal Airport, Los Angeles.l Aug. 21 (P—Eddie Schneider newly | crowned east-west junior transcon- tinental speed Kking, took off at |6:17:30 2. m. ¢ P 8 T) today in an ‘nffort to establish a new west- east\ junior transcontinental air record. | [He planned to make his first stop | lat Albuquerque N. M. | Schneider recently covered | distance from Westfield, ‘ Los Angeles in 28 hours, 55 minutes | flying time, bettering the recdrd of | | 29 hours, 41 minutes, set last spring | by the late Frank Goldsborough. He | hopes to reach the east coast in less | time than the record of 28 hours, | | 18 minutes, also set by Goldsbor- | | ough. | | Despite a load of 140 gallons of | gasoline, Schneider pulled his little | monoplane into a fast climb and | quickly was out of s)gH DAYIS CUP PLAYERS | : REAGH SEMI-FINALS Allison, Lott and Tilden Win Tnnnb Shields, Wood, Mangin Lose f | Matches at Newport Toda_v—- ‘ | | | Newport, Aug. 21 (P)—Wilmer Al- | | lison, Davis Cup doubles player from | Texas, today led the advance into the | semi-final round of the Newport C: sino Mvitation tennis tournament by coming from behind to defeat Frank X. Shields of South Orange, N. J., 6-8, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 Bill Tilden, defending champion who has been tenderly nursing an injured hip all week, opened up to- day and blasted the hard battling Gregory Mangin of Newark out of the tourney in straight sets, §-2, 6-3, The summaricd: Quarter finals: Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas, de- feated Frank X. Shields, South Orange, N, J., 648, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. George M. Lott, Jr., Chicago de- feated Sydney Wood, New Xork, 6-4 4-6, 4-6, 6-4. W. T. Tilden, 2nd, Phlladelphia, lefeated Gregory Mangin, Newark,| 6-2, 6-3, 7 Frank Hunter, Y., defeated John Drange, N. J., §-6, PAIR TRIED T0 BRIBE STATE COP IS CHARGE of Passaic Offered New Rochelle, N. Van Ryn, East 4-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. | ‘Sugar Kng" $1,000 For Freedom of Himself Pal, and Allegation id ice of Aug. 1 (P—The of- s attorney announced \gday had been offered v‘?.\'mtr rooper William 8. Visokay for their freedom by Angelo Lapa- duri and Tony Habo, both of Pater- son, N. J.. following their arrest in Westport Monday on charges of car- | rying concealed weapons. | “Lapaduro, known as the “sugar King"” of Passaic, N. J., is being held 60 bonds for questioning by officials in the recent Garficld, N. J., of two geport the state in $1,0 Passaic county ying near the $1.000 attorney’s trooper to Bridge- of was office while the s nging the two t for finger printing Deaths } Mrs. Augusta M. Jaquith | Mrs. Augusta M. Jaquith, 61, of | 131 Main street, died at New Britain | { General hospital last night after a | short illness. She was a widow and | had resided An this city for a num- | ber of years, conducting a dress- making business. She was born in Hcosic Falls, N. Y One brother in \mmxl!eld Mass. is the only survivor. Funeral services will be held at Erwin chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. B. B. Styring, offi- ciating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Frederick Atkins Frederick Atkins died suddenly to- | | day of heart failure. He was born in 1854. He leaves several relatives, including a son from whom he had not heard in 25 years. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete and are in charge of Under- taker John J. Tarrant \ Funerals | R | ! Francis Zioldak | The funeral of Francis Zioldak of | street was held this | 9 o'clock at All Saints | church. Rev. Stephen A. Grohol | conducted services at the home, church and cemetery The pallbearers were 122 Wilcox | morning at John Stisil, . George Saricki, Paul Roval and John H\f flower Dbearers were Erhart and Francis Bojtyla. | Peter and «Paul | | society attended in a hody headed by their president, Peter Josyak. | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Gima Cyril Members of Ss |taken on a scale down. {which held that such societies shall | by Miss E: ‘Didn’t Declare Jewels | be TRADING ON CURB _[STANLEY T0 DRIVE FIRT GOLF BALL DULL AGAIN TODAY Utility Shares Irregular and | Will Have Task of Honor at Goll Subject to Narrow Fluctuations Links on Saturday New York, Apg. 21 Philip B. Stanley, representing A. stocks were heavy today. W. Stanley, donor of the Efforts to extend the advance at the | tract upon which the municipal golf opening were checked by the bear(course has been constructed, will element who resumed thieir selling | drive off the first ball at the open- operations with their off s well |ing of the course Saturday after- Trading was |noon, instead of Mayor George A dull and toward midday a slightly | Quigley, as previously planned. easier tendency was in evidence. | Utility shares were irregular and | subject to narrow fluctuations. Elec- | tric Bond and Share opened firm | but profit taking, influenced by the | recent gains, deprpssed that stock | below the previous close. American | Gas and Electric also was unfler pressure but was supported about a palnt below yesterday's final. United Gas new, United Light and Power A,i Brazilian Traction were firm. Consol- idated Gas of Baltimore was in dv:-: mand. Petroleum fssues were little changed. Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania was a soft spot, working lower on thin sales. Cities Service held around 27 1-2. Standard Oil of In- diana was firm. Among the specialties, Technicol- or and Mead Johnson were well bought. Ford of England was steady. Durant motors and Translux fluc- tuated narrowly, with slightly lower prices ruling the transactions. Goldman Sachs held firm, while United Founders and Insull Utilities |and Pennroad were steady. Call money renewed on the curb at 23 1-2 per cent. SOCIETIES MAY PAY SUCCESSION TAX Ruling That Philanthropic Groups Be Not Exempt 21 (#P—Curb l PHILIP B. STANLEY Mayor Quigley with park official Pardon C. Ri of the Chamber of Commerce. At the conference it was agreed that the mayor, on be- half of the city, will present to Mr. Stanley a club and ball with the re- quest that he drive the first, ball off the tee, thus officially opening the course. The ball then will be retrieved and will be presented to A. W. Stanley as a memento of the occ sion. RAIL ISSUES STAR ON BOND MARKET Cam'er Obligations Carried Steadily Upward New York, 21 (P—St of railroad in was the fea- ture of the bond market today, while the entire list displ. d a firm un- dertone. A good demand for carrier obliga- tions has car; \\ard the p; conferred today and President New Haven, Aug. (P—A new angle in the court proceedings which are expected to bring appli- cation to philanthropic socicties of the ruling of the supreme court pay succession taxes to the state where there is a possibility of such bodies being dissolved and their as- sets distributed to members devel- oped in probate court yesterday. A case was before J. L. Gllfon probate judge, when the claim wus made that societies receiving be- quests had asked for tax exemp- tions on such gifts. Farwell Knapp of the state tax commissioner’s office was present to look after the state's interests and he was asked by the court if the commissioner’s office felt that cities and towns should collect taxes on property given to charitable soci- |rise is largely eties which fall within the ruling of | new high :ro\md the market the court and he said such opinion |reached in the averages. was held. The state is intlerested in jabove succession taxes. There aye many organizations in the charitable and philanthropic category which have had their pro- perty exempt from local taxatio Assesgors today estimated the valuc of such property to be several mil- lion dollars and which amount is not put into the grand 1 Judge Gilson has othe as heard yesterday in question of taxation of bequests is to be pagsed upon and all cascs probably will be covered in a single declsion to bz made, po: a fort- | the has Prices are 929 and slightly under 1928 est rates, which largely gov- ern the trend of bonds, are not ex- pected in fi al circles to show an apprecia ning until fa Call money renewed cent today on the stock ., but was available outside at 1 Railroad y most trading today. Adyances of carried Chicago, Burl. cy 3%s (Il Adjustmen Construction peaks. Pit cago and Cuba P Doctors Suspect Sumde T In Young Woman’s Death 21 (A—Marguerite A -year-old social se- | cretary York city, died to- day from poison, which authorities believe was self-administered The young woman had been in a |eral 4s w cated their Publication of pany's fi a loss refl the § per t cent bo: which dropped a point J.or\.!ud E ere in de- latter rallying ; points Anpeal Slated fo? Hearing af September Superior Gourt Released in bonds of nished by one of the men 1ilders Mortgag artford, Max D city, who was s { 60 days by Judge Jo |Hartford police co | preparing tri {at Hartf pealed coma since Monday when she took {and Pacific Coast poison. A physician quoted her as[mand. th saying she was despondent because U. 8. Governme of the marriage to another girl of rd Eur “'a noblem to whom she was en- gaged. Henry Willman scribed himself as a f family said Miss Angermeir = - = = social secretary for a rreminent | New York family which he would MAN IS FREF[] HONEY A MISS RAVIZZA SHOWERED— Miss lda Ravizza was tendered a y handkerchief shower last evening elle Johnson and Miss | Agnes Rakowsky at Miss Rakow- | sky's-home on Nash street Three tables of bridge were play- ed and prizes were awarded to Miss Anna Fracchia, Miss Helen Kolad- | a and Miss Jean Rakowsky. The home was prettily decorated in a color gscheme of yellow and green with garden flowers Following cards a luncheon twas served. v Miss Ravizza will become the brids of George Pola of East Hart- tord on Monday, September 1. for Because He Was Broke |} Havana, Cuba, Aug. 21 (UP) Bernardo Wasserberger, a traveler from Guatemala, arrived on the steamer yesterday with $10.000 worth of jewels in his trunk, which he failed to declare When questioned by ficials, his explanation was The reason he tried to bring the jewels in without paying duty. he said, was because he didn't have| the money to pay the duty. The jewels were rcn‘hca(rd customs of- simple on typewr had experience only three occas Unidentified Man Hangs Himself in Middletown Middletown, A ust (A)—The body of an unidentified niddle aged eball park, sole tangible asset of | man was found today hanging with the New Maven club, late of the|a from a rafter of an aban- Eastern league, w granted by [doned building The second mortgage on which ac-| Two boys w tion was based, is for $25.000 held | tle by a local bank. Club stockholders asked for the writ A receiver to serve during posal of property also was named On September 1-a petition to dis- soive the club will be filed. Mortgage on New Ha\ en Ball Park Foreclosed New Haven, Aug. 21 (A—A writ of foreclozure upon the Savin Rock ropr lot 2 the body ing to show sign oi decompositio Overcrowding the refri nts circulation of cool air } cuts down its efficiency. and Stanley | | Orders, | Curtis Wt cm ator | | St. L.San Fran Newest Bull Market Runs Into Difficulties While Stock Trading Degenerates Into Price Contest Sears Roebuch Sinclair Oil. Southern Pac for Most Part, i A Southern Ry Originate With Floor |stana S | Standard Gas Traders—“Best People” |sta oi cal Q'd Oil of Shun Business. |sta oil of | Stewart W'rner | studebaker .. | Texas Corp Union Carbide Union Pacific 213 ’t'd Gas & I'p 36 ited Corp .. 3214 Rubber .. 201 New York, Aug. 21 (F)wBears strangled the baby bull market in the stock exchange today, sending a wide assortment of shares down 2 10 10 points. | Trading continued of a h fessional nature, neither selligg or buying appeared in appreciable E—opamons from outside sources. Brokers said most of the day's business originated with floor traders. The decline, however, was p enough to break up the check- | e in the exchange smoking zhly pro- however, and 1683 Vanadium St 913% West'gh's Elcc 145 Willys Overland Woolworth .. 60% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) afety razor stocks were the | Inerable, ~ Gillette dropping points, but rails were also rp pressure, several issues sclling at the lowest levels in recent ars. Atchison, New York Central Southern Railway lost 3 to 6 s. American Can, American Telephone and North American, General Motors, Radio, Radio Keith and Loews were well supported. Warner Bros. sold around the year's lowest. The closing tone was weak. tal sales, however, were only about 0,000 shares. Losses of a point or so embraced most of the important stocks by early afternoon. Called Propaganda wvas characterized in many quarters as bear propaganda appea the form of various uncon- rumors one having to do nancial condition of an company, into which bankers have recently everal millions after a ich they concern ng con- Insurance Stocks Bid Asked | Aetna Casualty . 130 135 Aetna [ Ins Co 1 Aetna Fire . . Automobile Ins ..... Conn General Hartford Fire . HUfd Steam Boiler .. National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins <D 1320 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 39 Billings & Spencer .... 3% Pristol Brass 15 GoltisPArmal s 1y Eagle Lock 38 Bearing Co 65 & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine North & Judd Palmer Bros .. ; Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw .......1 Stanley Works ... Torrington oC Union Mfg Ca . Veeder-Root - Public Ttlities smcu Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & P 5% Conn Power Hid Blec Light Kfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas p N B Gas Sonut Sou Gray Hart vesti nvinces them that th sound apd prorn 1 38 34 % results of a s bankers, show- irds looking for good bus- October, was used as a ument in sending stocks temporarily higher during the morr ing. A private survey of in prospects made for one of the world's said in banking circles to at signs of improvement apparent, and that bus- return to rmal early A private survey con- nationwide utility system ed in similar concly bull 03 % pfd 1 eteaib Pay 1 has also r. sions The SURY BALANCE Balance, $113,933, Wall Street Briefs figures for electric power ption for the second we were a little disappointing ough the decline from the pre- us week was negligible, seasonal trends would indicate an increase In the rail July earnings reports, Nickel Plate made a distinctly u howing. owing to the ) t motor industr stock exchange nd Ohio, however, Change and other exchanges have showed a moderate decline ! Sl the Saturday be- rom last year. oliday. The ac- Denies Reductions financial district of President Farish of Humble Oil v over Labor day said no general crude price reduc- tions were i prospect in connec- with an announcement of a minor reduction in the Texas Crude s in June and 93, purchasing schedule. This was so he American bureau of what uring. after espread metal statistics reports. predictions to the contrary in spec- lative circles Alt (®—The New the curb ex- Aug tion assures th a triple h f slab zinc in 771 short tor against Output of electrici the elec- tric light and power industry of the United St s for the wee ended August ggregated 671.333,00 kilowatt hours, 2.8 per the like week of 1929, cent above the responding week ¢ earnings of office and juipment companies al- ready ed showed a.decline of 25.8 per cent from earnings for the orresponding period last year. a su conducted by Stand Sta- shows, T survey the greater portion sustained in THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:1 T 1,302 cent below but 9 per for the cor- First h business ¢ ey s Co points of the June was the P o compared like period Stein, preside imounted to 34 the number of stores had been ig- creased only 3 per cent first $7.5 14 for Hg N increase whereas h last said per half, w 4234 457 46 the year the cent By R Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas . Com Solvents . Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY Continen Can Corn Prod hough Hu has reduc pettus crude meeting ouston 0il Co Co d its posted 25 cents a barrel to the price posted by on July 1de prices is con- ¥ W. S. Farish, president of Humble Oil, said. The new posted effects les 5,000 barrels oil daily. ¢ Paper Co. 1 seven months this yvear against $4.434 corresponding period last yes 11, no gen- eral reduction in ¢ plated )av Chemica smn Kodak Autoli sales for the Scott $4.826.632 sphalt Slectric Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Pub Serv Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Con ( son oMtor Cop 4l 707 Finds $12,000 on Street, Returns It and Gets $25 New Haven, August (#—Hy- Cohen. employve of a tailor's today $26 hetter off an he was Tuesday hecanuse he be- eved in th “Honesty he best polic He found a ked it as he walked h a thought it migh thing in it, opened Tt was & good idea v and retu 21 concern was ; maxim a ment Harve ster Lativille : Groc'y MK&TR Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg N Y Central North Am Co . Packard Mot Par't Lasky Cp Phillips Pet Public Serv Radio Corp tadio-Keith- Reading RR Rem’'st'n Rand Rep Irn & Stl Ryl Dutch NY ior hed JRAN SOCIETY Aug. 21 (P—A ne organization was formed night with the object pri- marily to cuph “panhandling” solici tations for unauthor 1 purpos and other abuses which often bring into disrepute New Haven n rans' last NJ various a service men Several tion aided in hody orza of th zations arTh new | USE HTRALD CLASSIFIED ADS ) PUTNAM & Co »wvm 4..‘..“ \4"@ 2 “.‘\. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW an'm TEL. 2040 We Offer --- - AETNA INSURANCE CO. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS INSURANCE (0. EDDYBROTHERS [1¢) Hartford Stock Exchange 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street NEW BRITA HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: Southern New England Telephone RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted We Recommend the Purchase of SARANAC RIVER POWER CORP. COMMON STOCK At the Market Listed on the SANFORD 120 Wall Street New York Produce Exchange ELDREDGE & CO. New York BRANCH OFFICES: STAMFORD HARTFORD WATERBURY MERIDEN NEW HAVEN BRIDGEPORT Further Details on Request HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 H. C. MOTT, MANAGER v Standard Oil of New Jersey Shaw & Compnmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New !ritain Nationa] Bank Bldg. Bernard A. Conley. Tel. 5200, Bravton A. Porter. We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER CO. ¢ instruction + of his port- Kellogg Is Nominated For \\ 01ld ("ourt Po»l the pro- velt de over oli Appoin riter on the author of Excited Groups Demand (-0\ ernment Be Downed 8 Al Avg. 21 (UP)— oups of excited opposition- ed the 1 streets of smashing n the s of the semi- e WSp: r la Eposa and hering in front of the government with shouts down with the governm they were dispersed by was considered that the last ‘nig office Japane k e, and Signo otti, of Italy, elected judge and Max Huber, of Switzerl a member of the until police The parade followed a meeting of than persons at the theater Nuevo, where oppo adm tration r‘]r\"r"fl ng was qulet luding the in- ider Antonio acked the gov- present i 5.000 Philippine Resolution Aimed at Roosevelt Aug. 21 (A—Fiscal boy- ce Governor General Nich 1t a tof V Roosey conc in the Philippine d the legisla \ he milk single centavo | third million dairy cows is required jction throughout | to meet the ice cream requirements as of | of the nation. about o and a for public Roosevelt's term secretary