New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 25

LATIN AMERICAN BONDS DROP OFF Unsettled Conditions in Argen- tina Blamed for Further Selling New York, Aug. 29 (A—Unsettled conditions in Argentina led to fur- ther selling of Latin American bonds in the listed bond market. tine, Argen- ian {issues suffered from the selling | movement and losses in some in- stances were extended to a point or more, as investors disposed of their | holdinge The price movement in the domes- tic section was narrowly irregular. The weekly statement of the Fed- eraT Reserve showed the system's holdings of U. S. governments lit- tle changed. The system's govern- ment securities holdings were $27,- 000 less, while bill holdings expand- ed $4,352,000. Gold imports and mined gold more than offset the increase in the volume of cur- Tency placed in circulation, and gold exports were halted making it un- necessary for the Federal Reserve to take any action tg keep the money market easy. Deéspite holiday currancy requirements estimated at $100,000,000, call money renewed unchanged at 2 per cent. Disquieting reports from Argen- tina caused sharp reductions in quoted value of Argentine issues, and unsettled other South American bonds. Argentine 6s of May 1961 dropped about 4 points, 65 of Octo- ber 1959, 3, and 6s of June 1958 about 2. Brazil 613s, Buenos Aires 6345, Chile Consolidated Municipal 65, Colombia sagged more than al Chilean, Bolivian and Brazil- | Birth Record 13 Lyman street, home. A daughter, Thomson of Cranford, N. J. Mrs. Themson is the daughter of Post- master and Mrs. H. E. Erwin. A daughter was Britain General hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kensington. Mrs. |after the birth. A daughter was Britain General jto Mr. and Mrs. | Newington road, Elmwood. TRADING ON CURB proaching Lengthy Week-End New York, Aug. i day for a session that preceded 'threc -day | aaye. | were dull. in evidence and here and there above the previous final. Pivotal stocks in the utility, pe- | company groups contributed point and fractional losses were suf- | fargest portion of the business fered by several others. 7s also were weak. In the domestic | list International Telephone and American and Foreign Power, con- cerns which have extensive holdings in South America yielded some | ground ~ U.'S8 Governm Liberty 1st 4%s, and treasury 4%s s were firm Liberty 4th 4%s, advanced. | BREAKFAST TABLE DRAWS ON TROPICS Jungles Replace Western Plains. as Source of Food | ew Orleans, Aug. 29 (UP)— ivilization may not be shifting so frapidly, but in the last decade lhei gource of supply of the American| nreakfast table has moved from the lains of the middle west to the| pungles of the tropics. i While the preceding generations| Hepended on the farmer of the mid-| est for their breakfast delicacies— he materials for the modern brea! ast table come from Cuba, Mexi-| 0 and the South and Central Amer- can countries. Breakfasts are not what they used | o be. The old-fashioned breakfast bt crisp sausages, bacon, potatoes | nd heavy cereals is losing out.| Coffee, sugar and fruit, in fact al- \ost eyerything for the modern preaktast except the toast and bacon, re supplied by the labors of swarthy | Negroes. Each day brings many eavily loaded with tropical cargo to the docks of New Orleans. A reat part of the fruit and coffec | sed in the country passes through nis port. Just at this time of year, undreds of longshoremen are busy nloading large shipments that they ay be sent north as soon as pos- xico, Brazil and Costa Rica are ng large quantities of unus- | lly high grade coffee, while the kceptionally fine fruits are coming ore and more from Cuba. A $21,-| 10 cargo of bananas from Mexico, | ong with a $275,000 shipment of razilian coffee passed through the rt in July. Hundreds of small hipments are bound north to supply e breakfast tables of the The cane fields of ge amounts of hrges bring the raw ississippi to refineries, which turn | e fine grain and powdered gar bought by the housewife from | e corner grocer. The cane, after | e sugar is extracted, it utilized in - king celotex. | | Cub Sug: can up Much government revenue is fur- khed by the duty on coffee, sugar | d fruits. Some of the fruits,| wever, are proclaimed duty free | e to their perishability. The plaintain, a fruit which is t known in the north is one of | pse “‘free” jmports. Similar to a | ge banana in appearance,it is a | hdish black color and when baked | fried is a palatable and popular | h in the south. | fany shipments of avocados, or igator pears come in each day. | ese shipments are small because the perishability of the frult, | ich demands careful packing, that | y may arrive on northern markets | good condition. Though they bring ancy price in northern hotels and | taurants, they are purchased in| rkets here for five cents each. Recently Venezuela has shipped | usands of pounds of good coffee | p the port herc. In one month| zll accounted for 35,752,383 | nds of high grade coffee into v Orleans, Employes of the customs depart- ot are busy tallying their reports Cuba, Mexico and South Ameri- imports, the greater part of ch are the staple goods of the erican breakfast table. BTARTS CHANNEL SWIN G. B. Brewster, 39, Tries East- d Crossing to Win Dover Gold Cup. buth Foreland, England, Aug. 29 | )—Dr. G. B. Brewster, 39, an| lishman, started an attempt to | the English channel and win Dover Town gold cup, offered the first eastward crossing. at a. m. toddy. Weather in the nel was ideal for the attempt. Sao Paulo | | | group, Goldn | several local | played Grieg's funeral march. Crean | | sang “‘Veni Sancti Spiritus.” During | h Utilities displayed a firm under- tone. few weak spots cropped | out erican and foreign power | warrants suffered from realizing on its recent advances, and Tampa Electric which has been inactive of Ilate worked lower. The main trend { however was upward and Ph“"(rl( Bond and Share worked up during | the morning to about 1 | vesterday's final Brazilian Traction, Utilities Power |and Light, and American Gas and | Blectric Pipe Line, Americar Cities B, Niaga- | ra Hudson, and American Super- power fluctuated narrowly. ies Service was the most active s(oc\\ in the petroleum group and | was well bought. Texas Oil and Land continued strong. Standard Oil Com- panies moved narrowly. showed a receding tendency In the investment and holding an Sachs and Founders were most active, and | tirm, Small changes took place in active industrials for the most part, Mead Johnson and A. O. Smith were weak. Call money on the curb renewed unchanged at 2 1-2 per cent. MEXICAN REDS ASSERT RAID PART 0F SCHEME Society Alleges Government At- tempting to Forcibly Hush Volce of Common People. Mexico City, Aug. 29 (A—The In- ternational Red Alr soclety issued a statement today charging that Tues- | . | day's government raid on communist headquarters and the arrest of five communists was part proletariat so as not to embarrass President Hoover on his forthcoming visit to Mexico. The statement charges Me: n government has “sold out to Yankee imperialism” It adds that despite the terroristic methods applied against them the voice of the proletariat will make itself heard the day Mr. Hoover arrives in Mexico. Police in the raid seized a quan- that the tity of literature attacking Mexican | government officials. Five persons arrested then are being held Whils no date has been set for Mr. Hoover's visit to Mexica it is un- stood here it will take place with- S S e Deaths Gottlieb Fraiter Gottlieb Fraiter, 74, of 132 South | Main street, a retired employe of factories where h worked for nearly 50 vears, died las R — A daughter, Rose Anna, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yagoodian of | August 9, at their Louise, was born on August 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford born at New | today to Toffolon of Toffolon was re-| ported to be in a critical condition born at New | hospital vesterday Albert Peplow of . DESULTORY AFFAIR \Market Dull Becanse of Ap-| 29 (A—The curb | | market lived up to expectations to- | a suspension for the holi- | Price movement and trading point above | were firm. Missouri Kansas Vacuum United | of a govern- | ment plan to hush the voice of the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FR IDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. Seeking U. S. Polo Honors | A fairly steady tone was | a stock attracted bids up to ‘a point | troleum and investment and holding the | | They're a couple of hard 1iding Texans w hmc mallets are flash- ing in the test matches to pick a United States “‘varsity” poio team. Ranch born and bred, H. W. (Rube) Williams (left) rode No. 2 for the “Whites” when they won the fast galloping ninth match from the “Reds” by a score of 19 to 16 at Locust Valley, Long Island. A strong rival for No. 2 position on the varsity team is Cecil Smith (right,) who rode No. 3 for the defeated “Reds. MANYNOWFLYING - T0 SOUTH AMERICA Air Routes Increase Travel Be- tween Sister Continents Washington, D. C, August | How airplanes are blazi | travel paths between the A rescuing many places long- | time obscurity, and giving a cosmo- | politan touch to other: is told in the fillowing bulletin by Frederick {S:mm(h. National Geographic So- | ciety correspondent with | making an aerial 4 York to Buenos Aires “From New York to Buenos Aires is strung a line of American boys in overalls. So are seaplane pilots; some are mechanics, wi grease guns and wrenches are | | radio operators. were also are | agents and ticket sellers, stationed | |at various ports. For now an air | line for mail and passenger ties th |two Americas together, and a sm army of highly trained me quired to fly and care for | planes w operates distance service. Hotel Registers Tell Story | “At our hotel in Para, 16 from the United States were .—nq tered | or air passengers, patrons and crews ve incr 1 business enough in some remote port, off the main steamship lanes, 80 that new or remodeled hotels ar discussed, Passengers Aires to 29— 1 new 1ericas, Here some | “Flying has brought new types to [ cities all the way from Havana and San Juan de Porto Rico to Para and Pernambuco. Guests at hotels are accustomed now to geeing a crowd sun-burned, khaki-clad fly me trooping in to 1 in from a long flizht, t00 to stop to chang a day mailplane anywhere from 1,200 eating breakf ‘ | ner in Haiti, or sleeping one ni i Para, Brazil and the next in Port of Spain, Trinidad. Passengers who ride theso planes are up at dawn, |and into the air before sunrise. ’Agcnts supply each with a lunch, | and reading matter is put on the | ships. Bazzage is limited, but Ya 15 gry e clothes. In lots make to extra port a 1 shops. At ayors | repeatedly expressed m over the c making t at night at New Britain General hospi- | tal after a short illne: He leaves one son, Emil, ef this city. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with prayers at the home | | at 2:30 and services at Erwin chapel | at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. C. T. pastor of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery. Funerals Mrs. Ann Kerrigan The funeral of Mrs. Ann Kerrigan of Hartford road, will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at St Mary's church. Burial will be in St Mary’s cemetery James Boyle The funeral of James Boyle was held 4t 5:45 this morning at the Haffey funeral parlors on Main street, followed by a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. church. Rev. John T. Connor was celebrant of the mass. As a pro- cessional, Mrs. Catherine Boilard At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. recessional Mrs. Crean sang Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Call- | ing."” The bearers were the six grand- sons of Mr. Boyle, William, John and George Kelly of this city, and | James White aand James and Jo- seph Boyle of Brooklyn, N. Y. Bur- fal was in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Mary's | Steege, | Betty Carstairs, noted English motorboat racer, is shown here with Jthc Estelle V, the British challenger [for the Harmsworth Trophy, whic £he will pilot against Gar Wood, U |S. speedboat king, in a ragg in the | Detroit river on Labor Day. The craft is said to be able to cut the water at 100 miles an hour. It has |been given preliminary trials in Canada. iWeek-End Stock Market Closing Finds Shares Making Good Gains; Bears Caught With Short Accounts { Intl Harv | - - . H * oo | Intl Nickel Operators for Decline Dis- 17} %58 . .IA!)\H]u cover Expected Slump Mythical — Most of Im- portant Issues Rise at Least One Point — Trad- Nash Motors North Am Co Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky hillips Pet dio Corp -Keith-Or ng R R Advances corded by Sakes 3 s Corp s Gulf Sul LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Aetna Casu < 5414 \[anum(‘luru\g Stoc u a0 P.M ORGANIZE JAGUAR HUNT 3 Mexico n today orga 2 (UP)— d be only Speaker Duffer WASH, THEN MUD i rdiff 1E. 29 (UP ace then put don't know Pharmaceutical in announcing tk zood face powders t taken from the it, ito i revealed conferen THOUGHTFUL FATHER enfleet, Essex. nl Rwy 14 Dust MWM‘Ivl\h R am Pai Grndy Con Co Hudson Motors Inspirat'n Cop Vnd Cement .. 653 : 3 CHEAP HORSE WINS than $50 won on a Monday. G Deal Plate i LOUISIANA'S ACADIANS 3 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITA' TEL. 2040 BARTPORD QIWICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, “<.3%. 24188 We Offe COMMONWEALTH & SOUTHERN $6 Pfd. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 5% % Pfd. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 61, Pfd. Prices on Application. EDDYBROTHERS £ G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street , 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street We Offer: 50 Shares Stanley Works Ktovenson, Gregory & Lo, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA LIFE INS. CO. Prices on Application part” Mr. Leblanc said. “I shall 1 h ht of 10,000 of our own people waving us good-bye RETURN FROM HOMELAND <t teers 55 “tnelr eves when we 1 p c In Montreal, too, en 15,000 who shouted and applauded to express lings.” Tell of Stirring Sight as 15,000 of Own Race Bid Them Good-bye BOY DROWNED IN POND Chatham, Mass,, . 29 (UP)— x ¢ Bearse, 13, drowned in Old pond here yesterday ell from a raft. He was e to swim and his companion. eth Eldridge, 14, dove in in effort to save him. The young- with his chum ody was recovered in Nova Scotia, , the ley J. Leblanc, Louisiana Aca ited the village of Grand Pre, for three hours in a vain at- at resuscitation. German s short entists have developed rays for radio purposes vibrate almost as rapidly as red rays of light BUY NOW Price Advances Sept. 1 We Are the Only Dealers in New Britain That Handle, This PREMIUM COAL EXCLUSIVELY EGG STOVE NUT $14.75—>30c off for cash PEA CCAL . 811.00—50c off for eash | The Shurberg Coal Co PHONES 2250 tha - 2251 Branch Office: 405 MAIN STREET vext to Mohican's Main Office 55 FRANKLIN STREET Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn CAMP’S SURGICAL CORSETS 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. Phone 1409 Specials for Saturday At $5.9 A1 $2.00- 8—THE BALANCE OF OUR SILK ENSEMBLES. Values to $26.75. DOESKIN SLIP-ON GLOVES . white and eggshell. At 79 —KNITTED SUN SUITS (VANTA). C Sizestos vears. Values to $1.75. CAMP'S SURGICAL BELTS and CORSETS. CORSELETTES, GIRDLES, BRASSIERES and BANDEAUS — Expert Fitting. AMAZING KOTEX OFFER 78c—2 Boxes of Kotex, 1 box Kleenix — 50c size. Value $1.40. HANDSOME SILK LINGERIE . Dance Sets, Slips, Bloomers, Panties. all sizes . . . Gowns and