New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 17

SHOTS FIRED AT SUSPECTED PEEI’ER Westiield, Mass., Man Arrested‘ But Is Later Liberated Hector A. Laberge, of Westfleld, Mass,, came Britain early last evening to call on a friend, but onfailing to arrive | «t the latter's place of business be- fore closing time, he proceeded to| New DBritain uncscorted. At o'clock he was arrested rd at 467 Park street after ired a r h low on sig. peeper, who is thought to hs Laberge. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, W. Hellberg and Officer Walter V the Park street a gate a report to L forth that a shot h vhile the sergeant interviewe ler, the officers searched t and found Laberge. Ziegler unable to identify him as t or as he had not had suffiel to observe his appearance through the window he co: only the outline of his features as certain, however, that the pe d no hi 5 was found to be without covering. Plainly under the influen quor, Laberge was unable to give &| good account of himsclf and he was held for court this morning on tha| of drunkenness. Ass Prosceuting Attorney W. M. G stein told Judge Hungerford La- berge's family will be in New Bnu ain today in his interest, and a tinuance until tomorrow mormrg s ordered. | A Westfield attorney telephoned o Caprain Kelly about the case and a short time later, the attorney w: 1 touch with Prosecuting Attorney Woods, who ordered Laberge leased, since the only chargs ild be proven against him kenness. Captain K 1 Laberge agalnst a repetition of | escapade and told him he was| ortunate he was not shot, Laberge said he had not looked in the win although he admitted xicated. Ho wife, whose home is artford. BREAK MAY COME IN FILIBUSTER (Continued from First Page. of a Otticers G ner iress to :utenant went to | investi- | Bar a 1to in atest deliberative body in the : had fully determined to dic with its boots on. An the house lebrated for its robust pugnacity, 1s like one who looked upen ti al with utter resignation. A self-entitled attalion of 1th,” which had held its ground ihrough the night and tl liours in the senate, still was firm this afternoon against the ced resolution, whils taut nerv: ad frayed tempers boded ill for all er pending legislation as well. ANl Efforts Fail. Effort after effort to obtain an unanimous consent agreement to clear the calendar of the public Luildings, deflciency and alien proj erty bills failed. Twice after leaders of the deadlocked forces had re «1 agreements, enator Blease, dem- ocrat, South Carolina, prevented the scnate from adopting them. A third attempt was blocked by Senator Norris, the republican insurgent, from Nebraska. al Reed of Pennsylvania led the fili- | ‘buster, When he sought to displace the campaign funds tirely, his motion was rejected 51 to 24, The Pennsylvanian then too the floor for the third time since the continuing session began at 11 a. m. yesterday. He declared that senato on both sides of the political aisle acting llke “a lot of little Speaking for the other side, Sena- tor Walsh, democrat, Massachusett attacked the filibuster, and advised his democratic colleagues not to “be deterred by these threats that the deficlenc: the public buildings and other bills will fail.” “I shall not subordinate honesty in clections for even bills necessary to carry on t business of this gov- ernment,” said Waish. f no other man will, T shall stand here until noon tomorrow insisting upon a vote on this resolution.” But fn the main, the fight re- solved ftself into a ducl between the two Reeds, known to the senate as | the celebrated natorial cousins.” The Pennsylvanian played his cards craftily, and did not scorn to use some of the lessons he had learned from the stormy legislative career of his distant kinsman. At one point he created a diversion by presenting the credentials of Senator-elect Vare of Pennsylvania, starting a long argument. At another he swung into a discussion of the alien | property bill, bearing down on con- troversial points so t his fili- buster was prolonged by frequent | interruptions, many of them from | those Senators who stand solldly hehind his opponent, Reed of Mis- sourd. The allen property naturally brought up the subject of the Treaty of Versaille Pennsylvanian read portions of it, remarking with a smile that would like to read it all into the record, but would not “delay the senate™ by doing o. Once he got a rise out of Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia, who in- terrupted to deny a charge that the negro vote had been suppres- sed in the south. “Blow By Blow” Account. Washington, March 3 (UP)— Here Is & “blow-by-blow” account of the scnate's filibustering session, | from midnight, last night: 12:10 a. m.—Necly, dem., W. Va. expresses hope Cameron, rep., Ariz., filibusterer, would talk himself to death, 1:10—Robinson, Ark.. democratic flnor-leader, futilely seeks agres. ment to end filibuster. 1:20—Cameron finishes alive, B ~ evolver| 5 does not live with | West | morning | resolution en- | discussion | he | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3 1N 3, 192 1:30—Wadsworth, rep., N. Y nounced Reed committee activities. | 10—Mayfield, dem., Tex., Bests senate ip some busine . de- —L ed, dnm, Mo., attempts a compro- C., objects, senators work | m, unsuce 30—Half-dozen on Blease to dissuade Blease's call nt E ounces: ‘T'v i T'll stana pat et hoys clean up litter of papers hamber. 3:20—Blease suggests LaFoll independent rep. Wis., should sit the center of the middle aisle of ate < he ain’t even a rep ocrat.” r quorum quorum dis. four aces; | te, call shows | i 1 with holics, inst you i e ] then | stituted if Wadsworth wiil | » mil Slease 12 to tary 5 | motion to adfourn de- 14 asks ser- republican rms to 1ators from ¢ Missourt route kroom starts lecture on edure in uncon- one foot in his chair, concludes lecture, but on his point of no {quorum de te protest * e {s no quorum here when senators just, stick their heads in the door and Jans geant-at-a pre 1 pose case Edge, republican, , attacks Reed resoiution m.—Only 44 senators, two han a quorum, answer quorum dersocrat, Vir- | a Three republican sen ve been peeping fro swer call and quo ators, [ eloak room is-obtained 5:45 a proposes cc | a m.—Reed of P { jects, continuin ites for alleged viola- mendment. on southern st tion of 14t 9:15— d an empt to replace resolution was <| feated | Se rep *n prop. at- | 30 a. m nished speech on a and surprised \p enting credent of ielect Vare of P sylvania 12:30— Hon ratsed with several ‘SCHOOL TEACHER HURT AS AUTO BACKS AGAINST HER | K. #0100 a mile, Mrs. Idelln Knapp Suffers | Broken Leg While Crossing ! | Street ¥From Franklin Sq Idella K. Knapp of 32 Haw- E onTined to her home with a broken leg result of being hit by a small coupe at the corner of Zlm strects bout 1 is a as the making teacher at school and was after remaining chool. information she and a fellow Antoinette J. White, were given the signal at the cross- walk 6 go from Franklin square to the corner of Main and Eim street, and as they were nearing the other de of the strect a car driven Joseph Was of Elm street backed into them, Miss Whits managed to escape uninjured but the year | bumper of the car struck Mrs Knapp and she rode on it for sev- ral feet. It was the belict of tho who saw the accident that had sl not turned and fell on the bumper the car would have passed over he She was taken to her home brother € Kron. home the to returning overtime at According ceived today, teacher, Miss re- | Yale Is Planning to Expand Its Athletics Ni aven, March 3 (P—The gen- |eral tendency of athletic control at Yale is towafd a wider representa- |tion in general athletics rather than concentration on big contests such as football and rowing, Harold F. | Woodcock, general manager of the | Yale Athletic association told: the | Lions club this noon. He outlined the policy of pro- viding sport to reach as many peo- ple in the university as possible and | ‘stated from time to time this policy |is stressed in an effort to minimize | over-emphasis on the big clashes. here are 18 departments of ath- letics at Yale, five of them major | sports and 13 minor. In accordance !with our policy of providing n'hlv«‘ tics for as many as possible wo have | been able to provide a large number | of teams in cach of these sports, In- cluding all teams, the junior varsity teams and the fresh- ms there are now 45 teams and the NIOR HIGH A SCHOOL a comedy by M. and K. Nicholson, will presented by members of the Am- | phion Dramatic club at the Senior | High school auditorium Friday | evening, March 11. A minsteel troup consisting |members of the Senior club will | provide the entertainment at the | ‘m xt meetin gof the club on March | 11. This is an annual attraction and usually the largest club at- tendance of the year is present. A large represerftation of the student body will he present at the basketball game between the New Britain and Hartford High school |teams in Hartford Saturday, it s of speech | READ HERALD CUASSIFIED ADS | attached a pool FOR YOUR WANTS . / {time {taking only a third of i amounted to nea {to h m | Hewes ordered Bratton held in §5 | Hartfora county fail. the sec- | {expected. V,reluruble in the city court the s - ATWATER SUGHESTS Tncrease Recommended by Local j‘ Man Accepted by Macdonald ecial to The Herald) Hartford, March 3 — Max truck loadings on Connect s are expected to be s a result of a compromi this afternoon at a hearing bef d T. Sherman, e sev the legislative comm vehicles. Jesse Atwater, traffic n the American Hardwar t New Britain, and John F. representing e Stanley Works, strongly f 000 to cadings. | lapposed by Highway r {acdonald, who flna .‘ hat the New Britain to most shippers by . } - | Corpo Macrz, 25,000 as the maxim Their suggestions Cor Atwater, a would be by truc hich, he said, to mose shippers Macdonald agreed 8 a ron nd with jections of the highway comr It was predic that the inere ba the eommit to the general assembly GOVERNOR 15 NOT FOR BOND ISSUE m Flrst Page.) fa (Continued fr built before th s were taken Senator Wal chairman of and House Leader ott, of Norfolk, finance committee verill of Bran- t to make at |C Averill inti- mated he would oppose the issue irman of the 5 committer A4 not gotten ng a bill for a He himself was not op- wsed to a bond issue or pian for d consiruction icorge Hall Approves. Another senator who could see n objection to a bond i Senator Georze Hall, Now en. He believed that all of t could be built within a sh and then p for with ipts of the motor vehials A $20,000,000 bond {ss is way in five rions s ot T a partment. could be paid off in he said. Lynch of Orange offered the am 0,000 appropriati road construction to bill sponsor by Dr. ventry said he was bond st i who yester- | dment for s dirt Mr. ‘da 2,00 ,‘.\ Y M'\' “anv | roads at | He vored an issue every three years, the retired by one-third of of the motor veh from gasoline tax motor licenses. At the cost of $5 it wonld take only a fe vears to build the remaining un paved 380 of stats trunk line and 4 miles of state aid roads @ receipts partment w 'ra sty partment receipts w yea v $3,000,000 there would bel several million maintenance and repairs each Mr. Warner of Himden. a ber o the roads committee lad been estimated in committee that $73.000,000 would be neaded to | ¥ complete all of tha roads of the state. He favored the completion of all the roads because there would he a great saving in not having to m from one section of a road when paved to another spot several miles dfstant and then pav: at as is done | under the present system of im- | proving reads. mem- said it | t pa pa * NEW ORGANIST ENGAGED | FOR ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, Prof. Leo Vasaitis of Pittston, Pa.. to Direct Adult and Junior Choirs Here, Leo Vasaitis of Pitts- been engaged as ¢ and choirmaster : rew's church, aceording to ncement by Rev. Edward pastor. The new organist w his duties at the church to- fessor v irikis, ume norrow. Professor Vasaitis 15 a graduate of one of the large conservatoris music in Europe and for sever irs has been organist at St. C church in Pittston. her rd him play on saveral the la: which was a Haven. i Vasaitis will have ! jq adult choir of about the junior an occasions, concert In D Professor charge of the 0 voices and also of choir of boys and girls. In addition sical duties, Professor | br: ce BRATTON NOT KNOW will assist Father Grikis in | Although he claims the Notel, this cit his home, cal teachings of the ch [ m L. Bratton, aged 20, who W arraigned in Farmington town court ! last night on the charge of theft of an automobile, i not known here, so far as could be learned toda DBratton was with Ju n Janik, alic John Janik, alias John J. Connors, of 161 Staffor the Triangle Inn, Farmington, earl yesterday morning when the latter was shot fn the left side by Wesley J. Hansen of the Hartford police department. Judge J. 600 bail pending a trial on M 15. In default of bail, Bratton is at I POOL ROOM ATTACHED o Miolo Messina, through Hunger- ford & Saxe, has brought suit for 18150 damages against Odishoo Da- vid and Alex Karas for the alleged | non-payment of a bill. The writ is| ond Monday of March. Constable | | Fred Winkle served the papers and room , on Broad street, owned by the defendants, Miss Mrs. Mary Ziegler for a a7y thi move rs, street, lats BOLLERER'S | ' Spring 83 W. City Items FflUR BILLION IS [BEARS ARE NIPPED - NATIONS GASBILL N STOCK MARKET Hoover Describes Smdes, Forced to Buy in to Cover Yes- Yt b by Ful Industy | tenday's Dealings oris Co. of today The wit ol Lo Loomis and G M Warr ccomp Wi days at | overies tonk stoct place throug ar tr eral pr;n HAY fi!] DESEENDAW (hserving Taday Al lacomo owe T 1 T0th Bx h\my the al- I THE MARKET AT 30 P M hrot H T ning outh Under Arrest for Hitting Auto W nh \umc ley breact Prose rs Rubber Asphait 1 Elec in TRMS MERGE Ma 3 (P ¥ ny pod t t usually is ac Peterson Y‘n‘lvy n of Mr. Edv died spital o bir I 14 this afterno itain C rnoon short metery Mrs. Justina Tricano city on chamber. t produc: an and res| s past 16 yeu ides her by thre all of for ; ; s cot is s . Nic 5 tion k ed this I d John, P The funeral home to 9 o'clock fra hn the Evar orrow high mass of r ated. Burial metery. Ward Bak B . Wost FI Motor INSURANCE hed b Funerals sroc) RS Insurance David E. eral viee David n of Washington s . held tomorrow afternoon at ck at Lirwin chapel. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Swedish ny church, will officiate, In- ent will be in I ceme- omobile Tr ford Fire onal Fir Phocnix Iire % ravelers Ins Co .. Conn. General nufact | proved blend and anti-knock Referring to t fuels. 1soline supp 10 ing Stocks, S rs of the ! foothall t 1a footl tion was nu . Corhin, ugald Me !'back from a Mediterrancan. Davi | Berott and W. MacMo 1 were present "hursday the club will meet | de school >H Pt Co com encer com pencer pfd S0 POSY SHOP Talips, |y, § n was weleomed ! Xs trip to 4 Aver 886 Britain” Ut . he Telegraph Florist of Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary's Charch. Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. Now n 118 S, 180 91 10 104 Fafnir Bearing €o Hart & Cooley Landers, F . N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russcll Mfg Co scoville Mfg Co .. 190 a3 21 March 3 (R | cation for an injunction to stop| | horse racing at Miami Jockey club was denied today by two ¢ court judges here. Miami, Fla.. Appl the '& PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: City Bank & Trust Co. Price on App! hamsen, Tenn & Lo Burritt Hotel Bldz. New Hritatn Telephone 3584 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND ARTFORD STOCRK EXCHANGES Donald It \ Hart Aetna Life Travelers Conn. General WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS Enm' BROTHERS & & ¢ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN . Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer: 50 Shares American Hardware 19 Shares N. B. Trust Co. 100 Shares Colt Patent Fire Arms TRAINING GROUNDS ARE SOUGHT HERE Eastern Leagne Team Would Make City Spring Headquarters Public Utilities Stocks, TREASURY BALANCE Mass., baschall Iastern league would ew Britain its spring according to a today by Sec- Benson of the here ch comes from the Pittsfield Chamber and is as follows: tary of the a suitable fleld in your for use by the Pitts- club for the spring which belongs to the °. s being backed by Commerce in a > funds to start the a cooperating in d the prosident of the ation asks me to find to find a field within ot hotel accom- asona rates for cooperation of tha Won't you s to the pros mee LYON, “Secretary." to get in touch of loca] hotcls No oL FIGURES - President Says Govt. Has Not Statis- MUCH LBETTER BAKLR tles of Doheny, Sinclair or Mellon Holdings in Mexico. nat today that ad no in- i oil s associated ny, Harry 3o of Secretary (lass Room Time Cut Down at H nmd Now or Mo ands or ¢ e the Sin interest ol e Secretary of v that Ameri- Mexi- individually or Mexico, 1 of NEED NEW CHURCH 3 (P—Unable to in town large he congrezations which wtend servicos, the follow- v, Ernest ¢ Drake in the hob divided the is making plans to erect rch building to be known March building Sterling. a bt \ TAXES TOO HIGH hureh v, nty Tyrone L new ¢ , March 3 (P~ The Earl of ltan. 2s the American Protestant church a descendant of Will The town hall, the largest building ecided to sell Northland in town has been used by Rev. dnd fhar nropartisa Drake's following who outnumber T18/ ApIa AR~ <ROH the attendants at all the other Pro- = 4 testant churches here combined, but heavy post-war taxati 2 it has proven inadequate. o iy Land and lumber are said to have ! been donated for the new chureh jand it is planned to start constryc- ED ADS ' tion soon. ] m Pen has ¢ Hou s attribute means the ich has bound 1602 READ HERALD CLASSIt