New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 8

HINTS AT FLAWS INREALTY TIES Lavyer Qusions Legaly of Holings on Nill Sret Intimating that people who have | Dbuilt houscs on the south side of Mill | street may be occupying city pro- perty, without title to the land they | claim and without standing as pro- perty owners, was made last night by | Attorney Donald Gaffney when he | apeared before the board of ad- justment in the interest of the Acorn Bearing Co., petitioner for a zoning exception. Mr. Gaffney exlained that this has been his impression, and that it is a rather widespread one, but that he has not had opportunity to investi- gate deeply into the report. His statement was intended to weaken | the opposition, consisting of a long list of residents and property owners. The Acorn Co. operating a small factory, planned to enlarge its| quarters @nd improve existing build- | ings. but found that, being located in a residence district, it was ve- strained trom doing so without a special exception from the board of adjustment. Attorney Gaffney pointed to the fact that this is an industrial city | and he urged that nothing be done to stunt the growth of small indus- | tries. He also culled to the attention of the board the fact that many of | the houses now on Mill street were | built after the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928, voiced objection, claiming that to!Smith while other democrats in- permit Horwitz to carry out his plan | cluding Dr. Jennie Callfas, until re- would be to allow him to go over|cently democra.ic committee woman the building line. Inspector Rutherford recalled agi- tation over building lines and was of the impression that Mr. Horwitz's house establishes the alignment ment whieh governs in the absence of a fixed building line. Mr. Marholin, who formerly con- ducted a store in his building. told of his plan to move forward several feet, which plan he dropped after neighbors objected and fixed a 15- foot line which, he was certain, still holds. He had no objection to Hor- witz having a larger store, although he claimed Horwitz received a per- mit for a sun-portch and then con- verted it into a store, but he re- served for himself the right to ex. tend his store front in the event Horwitz does. NEBRASKA FIGHT 1S PECLIAR ONE State Attains Goeater Promi nence Than 8 Votes Warrant Omaha, Neb., Oct. 11 (P—Favor- od by the lavish attentions of both of the great parties, Nebraska has achieved a magnitude in the presi- dentiul campaign out of all propor- tion to the eight votes allotted her in the electoral college, The many factors which contri- Acorn factory had |buted to this sudden rise 1o poli- |ine polls in very great {for Nebraska, have organized for Hoover. | The Nebraska federation of labor |has endorsed Smith, but Senator | Howell, supporting Hoover, has had ! many followers in organized labor. A Smith endorsement was voted re- | cently by leaders of the state fed- !cration of German-American 80- | cieties, but it is conceded that Hoov- |er will have the support of a con- tingent of the German Lutherans. { Even the negro element in Omaha | exhorted by negro spelibinders to | vote democratic and to vote repub- |lican. | Both sides are giving much at- tention to the trend of opinion among the Germans, and the litera- ture distributed by campaign agen cies contain many references to the interests of those of German line ge. A leaflét put out by the Agri | cultural League of Nebraska quotes a minister of the Norwegian Luth- eran church in Minnesota as having declared for 8mith. One of the pamphlets distributed by the repub- licans is entitied, “How Hoover saved Germany and Central Europe from starvation ” It recounts that Lon e day a«i'cr the armistice in 11918, while Mi. Hoover was tood administrator, e began to purchase ‘fnod for Germany. It also declares Germany would be among the { heaviest sufferers if the "“national |origins” clause of the immigration law, which Mr. Hoover disapproves, should become operative. P ical leaders expect this year's vote to show an increase in Ne- |braska, very heavy, particularly {among the women. In the past the | German women have not gone to numbers, started business and that the owners tical stardom have produced in Oc- | gither in Omaha or in the smaller came to the the existence of the plant. | Dunberg Heads Opposition | district fully aware of tober a situation as varied and col- | citjes as an Indian summer land- Both parties still claim the orful scape. and country districts. This | time there are indications that they | will do so, and their volce may be The opposition was represented by [advantage, and the republican lead- |, ymoortant factor in solving the Attorney Emil J. Danberg. Mr. Dan- lers add a positive assurance that| iaqie of November 6. berg first directed attention to the fact that the building does not now conform with the zone regulation. He traced improvements in the | locality, remarking on the cost and | appraised value of several homes and to the recent paving of the street. An addition to the factory. he argued, would result in incon- venience and displeasure to the | neighbors and would have the ef- Gov. Smith's popularity passed its crest with his visit here three weeks ago and that the swing now i steadily toward Hoover. This the democrats do not concede; they cling to their predictions that Smith will take the state from its accus- tomed place in the ranks of repub- licanism. The struggle for Nebraska's favor has been all inclusive. Almost fect of ignoring the zoning principle cvery issue in the whole campaign of protection to property. {budget of 1928 has been invoked by William E. Attwood was inclined jone party or the other. The spell- to favor the plan, expressing a view |binders have run the scale of furm that “infant industry” should be relicf, prohibition, religion, Smith's aided. Tammany record, Hoover's war time Attorney as T. Ringrose, an- record, immigration, water power other member of the board. termed and the fariff. Appearances might the requested exception a “step in |easily lead to the conclusion that the right direction.” the partics had sought to try a tes Samuel McCutcheon and Judge |case before the voters of this one J. E. Cooper were inclined to favor |state. strict adherence to the principle of | o u«-;ng a farm state Nebraska took rotection to property, the latter | he farm I:,_.m.‘"mn‘ 'h:: u‘l)fly when there i ‘m the nr‘. aiftcrmath of the nation- a much larger investment than the |8l conventions and for a time there corn Co. s would he agree to|¥as no concealment in the anxious extend & non-conforming usc. {looks cast this way by the Hoover At the suggeation of Mr. Atiwood, |TANAEers. But being alw a dry v state, by all available tests, the Vil erred to the next ¥ o final action was deferred 10 the NCXUly o0l ourth of the late Willlam neeting of the board. : g everbar- An extension of Leon i Vi W vercrbop 1 cry at 76 Scxton :tre nied after Gorski had pre i owa He had originally uned to increase the p nt ing from a one-story to a thres ory siruciure, but he brought Gorski > once ag: prohibition. The religious issue took root in many communitics, city and country, but has been most falked of in its relation to the German | vote, estimated by some as in | prising one-third of the (ntire elec- 1 amended plan last night setting forate of the state and including in | Lutherans. | back the second story 10 feet. | ; ; |its ranks many German No Actlon on Lanch Carg | Another speculative factor has Bucause Georg: Kimball had 3 |been the attitude of Scnator George ciprezsed a desire to be present 1 Norris, a rcpublican whose ind when action is taken on proposed Lendence has been, more than onee, zone change to restrict lunchearts 'y thorn in the side of the national from IFranklin square, the bouard organization of his party. Norris is continued this matter to the next|jgoked upon as a leader among the meeting. Before this vote was rec- |“progressive” element, which four orded, Alderman J. Gustav Johnson |ycars ago gave La Follette 106,000 withdrew an application previously | votes while Coolidge was polling made which would have changed 218,000 and Davis 137,000, TI the zone, but not altercd it, to pro- |senator has said some complimen- hibit lunchcarts. The proposal now |tary things about Smith's western made would have this effect, chang- |speeches, but any democratic hope ing the district as it does from an that he would directly declare fer industrial to a business area. Smith's candidacy . remains unful- When the application of Gennaro |filled. Meantime, he is supportirg Talmieri for an extension of bus- |Senator Howell for reclection, and iness on his East street property was Howell is supporting Hoover. read, Clerk Thomas Linder notifiid | Nor is the progressive clement the board that Judge F. . Hunger- alone in this respect. Nearly every ford, representing Palmieri, has Sroup within the state is receivi signified his intention of withdraw- |tWo kinds of advice this v, ing, but has not done o in writing, | {rom outsiders, but from within the Bome members of the board favored Broup itself. denying the petition, which has been | 17or instance, the farmer. Wi continued several times, but Mr, |the “Agriculture League of Nebras- Attwood, meanwhile criticizing the | K& Was setting up here in Omaha attorney for not taking the promised 0 CamMpaign for Smith and such na- action, moved that it be referred fo |toNal farm leaders as Frank Mur- ihe siesk. phy of Minnesota and George Peck Later in the evening, Mr. Palimieri | © 1linois, were asking for the de- came to the meeting and discuged 40 O Hoover. other conspicuor the proposal with the commission. {N51res In fhe western farm cot ers, after which he agreed to with- 1A lIE oy Moo et Support R include former Gov, Samuel ? McKelvie, publisher of the > braska Farmer, who opposed MeN: Haugen bill, and Woods who favored it. Gov. Adam MeMullin, also an advocate of th eqnalization fee, has come out for Hoover and is sxpected by some nt his friends to fake the stump. Likewise, the democratic other Charlie” Bryan candidate for governor, _ Novek in Quandary | Nathan Noveck. owner of a build- ing at North street ana Hartford avenue. asked permission to alter three five-room a partments to make three-room and two-room housing units. and to cut three six-room ten cments in half. Through Attorney Leo \ he explained that the the neighborhood makes it impos- sible to rent large tenements and that no detriment to property would be occasioned if mitted 1o procend Judge Ceoper reminded the hoard that no two-room apartments af- lowed excepting in strictly fireproof structures. Noveck's building is not in this class, After made by that only be et the Mark ar again is ont 1 Gaffney character of They Called Her Scrawny But th Ear Long values he is per- consultation, a proposal Architect Max 1 nkel- | he six-room apart- | b it was then found that this scheme wonld resnlt in having more nements than the acreage of the lost permits. Mr. Un Lelbach next suggested that it e considered as an extension of a non- conforming use. but the hoard de- clined to regard it in this light. Ry agreement, the proposition was luid over 1o the next meeting Building Line Comes Up permit Building Tnspoctor Ar- thur N. Rutherford to make a study of building iine conditions on East street, a continuance was voted in the application of Louis A. Horwitz for an extension of a non-conform- ing use by bringing his store front four feet forward to the line of his| (siy rent boses of lling house which adjoins Dollar boxes vhen the proposition came man_or w board the only quesiion was with Ehe. i on the extension of a store in a your di residence district. Mr. Marholin the puscl owner of a nearby building in which £ o) a store is located, and Nathan | y't, M0 boen Googel, who operates the store, d sigure and Luild bhe MeCoy's Tablets at or any Fair Dept. drug store in America. Store relief issue fo her heart | COLUNBIA CRASHES " ONTO GOLF COURSE (Continued from rst Page) and completely buried in a snow |bank at Richmond for several days out. Before It set a new cndurance record in April 1927. it had travelled 30,000 miles. The engine in it then, !a Wright whirlwind and the one powering it now, had done 20.000 | miles. Tt is roughly estimated that | imately 500,000 miles. After the endurance record flight, |made by Chamberlin and Bert | Acosta, the Columbia was flown to Germany and while In Europe was ‘crark\'d up by Walter Hinchliffe, |later lost on another ocean flight. | Ship Rebuilt | The ship was rebuilt here and its next long flight was to Havana, with with a debate over both Levine and Mabel Boll as pus- | | senger | This summer Levine plane to Miss Boll | flight but she loaned the for alr ocean abandoned the at- com- | tempt at Newloundlam tel elia | [ tompt at Newfoundlamd after Amelia {4y 15 gt and most evenly balanced Earhart beat her to the gun. Cracked Up Levine later cracked the ship up a second time and it was again re- | built. Tts latest achievement was participation in the non-stop derby | tion but had to make one stop en route and so was disqualified. PAUL HUGU Torrington, Oct. 11 Huguenin. 57, profcssor of 1 {at the Utica, N. Y., conservatory of music, died here today. He was !taken 1l while visting retatives, READ HERALD C Allen-A Every Style. If you haven’t taken advantage of the excep- tional vajues we are offering in our great introduc- tory sale you must act at once. Saturday Is Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN the winter of 1926 it was snowed in |but was none the worse when dug' the ship has flown to dute approx- | Mitchell's decided views on the sub- | {ject, remained to he heard ! to California It reached its destina. | |Saturday, Last Day of SPECIAL SALE OF FAMOUS LEGION BATILE FAILS 10 APPEAR No Fight in Coavention Over Colonel Mitchell 8an Antonio, Tex., Oct 11 M— An anticipated fight over the air policies advocated by Col. William Mitchell, deposed chicf of the army alr service, failed to materialize at the national convention of the Amer- ican Legion here today. By unanimous vole the convention accepted the report otits aeronautics committee recommending that a ommittee of Legion fliers be sent to Washington to confer with congress relative 1o the establishment of a separate bureau of aeronautics un- der a single department of national defense, Creation of a single air force, in. dependent of the army and the na was advocated by Col. Mitchell his famous criticisms of defense and air policies which led to his court martial. The corvention went on record as being strongly In favor of the exten- sion by this country of air lines into Central and South America. The recommendations of Legion men in the Panama Canal zone on this sub- Ject were incorporated in the report udopted. Lust night was the most noivest that Houston styeet had been during the convention. Celebruting Legrou- naires trauwsed the pavencent all night long iagging top cannon, which they discharged at frequent Intervals, and traded barrages of eggs with dcnizens of tne upper | tioors of hotels who threw water at them. The cflalr began when the | hotel defenders started dropping huge sacks of water on the pave- ment near pedestrians. Louisville Chosen Following yesterday’s selection of Louisville for the 1929 convention and enactment of an astonishin volume of legislation, little busi- ness remained for the closing session. Outstanding in the legislation en acted was c¢ndorsement of Com- | mander Bdward E. Spafford's rec- ommendation that the Legion ac- tively support a universal diaft law. All amendments to the national con. stitution proposed during (he year | were reject2d without debate on the | ,advice of the constitutional com- mittee, ) To Hear Mitchell The controversial report of the Legion committee on aeronautics, complicated by Colonel Willlam today. The committee annhounced that it was ready to report yesterday and distributed copies of the resolutions it intends to probe, including a| !recommendation that the United States promote Pan-Amcrican air |tines. When calied for, however. the committee chairman was not present. An address by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of Chicago, was the only speech on today's program, which was called for sclection of & |national commander from one of { |felds the organization has known. General Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma |City. approached the final session with perhaps more state delegations {than any other eandidate, but the number of candidates made it pes- tible for anyone to win with the Wt break when the business of compromising begi Strong Support Hoffman headquarters claim strong support in the south and west. Texas yesterday swung its 36 | votes to him. Genaral Albert Cox of |North Carolina and John D. |of Shreveport. wore cancelling Hosiery Regular Stock. the Last Day. port, but Ewing electioneers claimed strong support from the larger Jdelé- gations in the north and east. Four other candidatea, Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington, Ind.; Ralph T. O'Neil of Topeka, Kansas; O. L. Redenhum- mer of Eldorado, Ark., and J. Mon- roe Johnston of South Carolina, were considered as being far be- hind the leaders in strength, but in excellent position to benefit by a landslide should the leaders dead- lock, as seems likely, in the first few ballots, Adjournment was set for noon. ACTRESS' DEATH IS STILL UNDER PROBE N. Y. District Atty. However, Thinks Demise Was Natural New York, Oct. 11 District Attorney Banton today expreased the Lelief that Eliagbeth C. Poole, 33 years old, of Onset, Mass, former actress, died a natural death, but continued his investigation of re- ports that she was beaten in a night club before her death at a private hospital last Monday. Daniel Coughlin, undertaker, who embalmed the body, under guestion- ing today by Assistant District At- torney William Ryan, said Miss Poole’s body had no marks of vio lence, Mr. Banton said he would sum- mon Tommy Guinan, brother of Texas Guinan, and others connected with the night club to his office for questioning. Mr. Banton quoted Lil- lian Lorraine, actress, as saying Miss Poole came to Miss Lorraine's apartment early Sunday after visit- ing the night club. Mr. Banton fur- {ther quoted Miss Lorraine as saying Miss Poole “raved” about having been beaten and thrown out of the night club. The district attorney explained he jbused his belief she died a natural death upon reports he received from physicians. Sales Force Banqueted By L. F. & C. Official Members of the sules force in the sher and cleaner division of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. ¥ the guests of District Sales fanager L. J. Drager of lLanders, I'rary & Clark at a banquet at the Burritt hotel last evening. The banquet was given as a result of unusual sales achlevement by the wales force under the sales super sor, K. M. Beach, new records hav- ing been established. Those attend- ing the event were A. W. Borg. sales manager of the C. L. & P, Co . J. Drager, E. M. Beach, L. K. 13 V. Read. Ernest Bour- . 8. Lupien, C. 8. Doerfler, J. . Gillis, A. Ladinig. R. 8. Wood- ruff and Edward Kozloski. PRINCESS DEAD France, Oct. 1 1(®—Prin- Sophie of Orleans, daughter of the Duke of Vendome, # member of the Irench royal family Bourbon- Orleans, died at the Chateau de Detourronde. near Evian today. She was 30 years old. PHOTOSRAPHS AT HIGH ALTITUDES New Record Set for Photograpby Above Earth Dayton, O, Oct. 11 (P—Phote- | graphs were successfully made from the highest altitude at which pie- tures have ever been taken, during & three-hour flight yesterday of Cap- tain St. Clair Street and Captain A. W. Stevens, Wiight Field officials announced today. The flight also is believed to mark the highest altitude ever attained by two men, it was said. The baro- graph carried by the fliers showed 140,200 feet, but has been sent to the | bureau of standards at Washington for calibration. It's expected calibra- tion will show an altitude in the neighborhood of 38,000 feet and !near to the standing one-man height record. The photographs, mostly of open country, show distinctly the roads and other. features of the terrain, Wright Field officers said. It was indicated that other at- tempts probably would be made shortly for new altitude records and photographs. Yesterday's flight war camera. Most previous altitude phos tographic tests have been hindered by frost forming on camera lenses. Would Take Couple’s Land On Judgment for $50.50 Claiming non-fuifillment of judgment rendered in city court Peter Nardoney today brought : ! foreclosure of judgment lien su against Charles and Julia Schafis |of Newington on elght pieces « |land in the defendants’ possessior [The writ was issued by Attorn: Joseph G. Woods. On October 1 1927, a judgment was renderc: against the defendants in city cour for the sum of $50.50 and $15.9* costs. The plaintiff then gave th !deputy sheriff an execution on which he collected $11.21, which was all that was ever paid. On Au | 'Varicose Veins Reduced Or Money Back Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results, 1 you have v you can start to to normal size will do 8o, Just get an oviginal merald Ol at auy cist and apply it night an the enlaviged veinh. 1t is very pow enctiating. r & few days' treatment the veins gin to grow smaller and by regu- to n reduce Icome na, ulcers, or d not hesitate It s such a powcrful, antiseptic oil that a small bLottle lasts a long time, Any pharmacy can supply you. The Fair Drug Dept. sclls lots of it icose Y to bring them baci and i you are wise you bottle of Moone's dispensing pharma NEW SPORT OTHER S THE VER AND DRESSY ats TRANSPARENT VELVET GOWIIS HIPME or Mallory Hats Y LATEST Van Raalte UNDERGARMENTS and SILK HOSIERY Glove Silk Vests—reduced to ..... $1.95 Glove Silk Bloomers—reduced to.. $2.95 Glove Silk Singlettes—reduced to. $4.95 One line of Silk Hosiery at ....... $1.39 Friday and Saturday STS. made to test a new military aerial lgust 8 the plaintiff signed a certifi- | veins or bunches | cate of julgment lien upon lands of the defendants in Newington. The plaintiff claims foreclosure of the liens and possession of the lands. Deputy 8herif Matthew Papciak served the papers and at- tached the property of the defend- ants in the sum of $200. STATE HEAD OF LEGION T0 VISIT NEW BRITAIN, Page Seaton Will Administer Oath | to Officers of Eddy-Glover Post November 16 Nate Avery, Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, announced today thul Page Seaton, commander of the stet: department. would come to New Rritain Novem- | her 16 to administer the oath to the | new officers, directly after the an- nual election to be held that eve- ning. At a meeting this Friday evening, a committee will ha appointed by commander of the‘[ Commander Avery, to arrange for wuking this meeting one of the best of the year. As New Rriiain has the largest post in the atate, it i3 ex~ pected that the entire Monnegticut Legion staff will accompany Com- White Gold Filled Frames. Also a complete stock of cor- rected to the edge lenses. Ask about them, A. PINKUS Optometrist 300 Main Street Suite 201 Leonard Bldg. Up One Flight to Better Eyesight The elevator takes you to our door. 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