New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 36

* tion That May Cause Upsets Chicago, Nov. 9 P—Tired of be- | ing the doormat of the hockey world with a group of “experi- ments,” the Chicago Blackhawks have set about building a combina- tion that is apt to cut a big figure in ice circles this winter. The first step in the comeback campaign of Major Frederic Me- Laughlin, owner of the club, was | the acquisition of Herbert Gardiner, of the Canadicns, as manager. Gar- Jdiner was the ace of the Canadiens’ dffense for the last two years. Gar- diner, however, will not be a play- ing manager as the terms of his contract specify at he shall not vlay for the Hawks. Manager Gardiner took the next step in the rebuilding of the club, wiclding the axe on both veterans and rookies. Babe Dye, star for- ward, who was out of much of last | year's competition with a broken leg. was sold to the New York Americans. “Rabbit” McVeigh went to the same club in a trade that brought Alex McKinnon, a forward, | to the Blackhawks. Trapp, Moran and McCallum were sent to the new- ! ly organized ' club of the American association, along with several younger pl s up near the and of last scason when the Black- hawk management was striving desperately to ship together a win- | ning combination | Want Speed | With one idea and that, speed, Gardiner retained the fastest vet- erans. To this nucleus he has added | a group of nmew men that have | proved themselves with other clubs | of the circuit and with American | association teams. | In accord with Manager Gardi- ner's desire for speed, the Black- hawk owner has added to the other- wise inexperienced but fast defense, Clem Loughlin, 36 year old Detroit Cougar. Back from last year's team | will be Mervin Wentworth, Ialph | “Taylor and Val Hoffinger. | As goal tender, Gardiner has re- | tained Chuck Gardiner, the young. | est goal tender in the league, and | purchased Bill Bevridge, a promis- | ng rookie. from Ottawa. Four of the fastest skaters In the minor league ranks have been add- | ed to the forwards where five vet- erans were retained. Vie Ripley | comes from Kitchener, Ont., with a | great reputation as a skater and | follower @ the puck while Leo Couture and Johnny Gottselig were | the stars of the Winnipeg club- of | last year. The other forward is Robert Burns, leading wingman of | the Duluth sextet. | Fighting for retention of their po- sitions are Dick Irwin, captain; Ty Arbour, Mickey Mackay, Duke Kcats and Earl Miller, MAN HAS REVERSE GOMPLEX AFTER NEWINGTON DRINK Gets Into Auto and Starts Backward =Two Taken Into By Constable. | | sty l Frank Grobosky and John Statca- vage of Newington were arrested last night by Constable Raymond Holleron of Newington, the former on the charge of operating an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor and the iatter on the charge | of drunkenncss. It is said they were #een coming out of a house in New- ington and entering a car which went backwdrds instead of forward | when Grobosky started it. Grohosky i released today $300 bonds I Stateavage in § bonds for their uppearance in New- ington town court tonight. | v in Accuset:lflYouth Pleads’ Not Guilty to Murder | New York, Nov. 9.—P—Vincent T. Rice, 1 r old Staten Island youth who confessed strangling to death his high school sweetheart, Alice Joost, entered a plea of not ¥uilty of murder today pending ex- wmination of him by alieuists, Supreme Court Justice Johnston allowed the defense 10 days for the examination. If the defense decid: there is ground for a plea of in- sanity, it will change . the plea fo guilty and ask the appointment of a lunacy commizsion 1o hear evidence and make recommendations o the court, defense counsel indicated. Handcuffed to Sheriff William S Hart of Staten Island, the tall youth watched the brief court proceedings with unconcern. The defense plans to call in several prominent alienists to examine Lim within the next week He was indicated for first degree smurder by the Richmond #rand jury last Monday. Cleud on Realty Title Cleared by Long Search Tn order to cl of the Mand) estate over which there is county on Jerome strevt ending in Mand! for a division otherwise, com of the property by Attorney David 1 velled to search had a claim on 1he son of conveyanes ago, and who left ago. It was nec ry to clear the fitle for technical purposes and Bell, who was finally located in Albany, signed the necessary papers. HAVE HOUSE WARMING PARTY A surprise hous ming party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. John Brill at their n on Allen strect last evening by Mrs. Katherine Jurklewicz, Mrs. Stanislawa Hiebo- wicz and Julius Nowski. Appropriate Eifts were presented hy the guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs John Plesz, Mrs. W. Nowak and son, Bmfl, and Mr. and Mrs. P Kusnlers. The tnterior of the home was decornted In garlands of hlue, vellow and red. and refreshments honi | grants to the | Telegraph Company and the Doll | and to the Philippine Telephone and | | probably will be called Monday or | appointment of resident commission | which would have re-established the | insular board of control, which the | | fleld Park, MANY FRANCHISES IN PHILIPPINES GRANTED Legislature Adjourns Islands , Sine Die Ending Heavy, Manila, Nov. 9 UP—The Philippine legislature adjourned sine die today ending a session featured by the number of franchises granted for the economic development of the is- | lands. Franchises approved included MacKay Radio and | steamship line to operate tran cific wireless plants on the islands | Telegraph Company to establish a long distance sytem. The legislative committees of both houses were given authority to re- i vise the group of amendments re | cently passed liberalizing the cor- poration laws of the islands. The committees will receive suggestions alongthis line from Governor-Gener- | al Stimson An extra session of the s-nate| Tuesday to consider government ap- | pointments. A special sessi both houses is expected next ary to deal with anti-trust I¢ tion to supplement the corporation laws to consider the development of Mindanao Island and take up the| ers. | The legislative body adjourned | without taking action on a bill} late Governor-General Leonard | Wood abolished and which the United States supreme court declar- ed to be an- illegal body. The af- fairs of the government owned cor- porations therefore will be left solely in the hands of Governor-General Stimson. WILL OF CHARLES H. FOX Widow Gets Life Use of Estate Which Will Be Divided Among Daughters At Her Death. ‘The will of Charles H. Fox, filed today in probate court directs that all houschold furniture go to his wife, Josephine 8. Fox, while all the rest of whatever personal and real estate there may be to the Travelers | Bank & Trust Co. of Hartford to| hold in trust for the purpose of in- vesting and reinvesting securitics ac- cording to the best judgment of the company, the income to be paid in periodical installments to his wife. Upon her death the trust shall ter- minate and the balance of the property then remaining is to be di- vided equally among his three daughters, Beatrice Fox of Ridge- J.. Rose S. Fox and Lenore Fox Gross, both of this city. The Travelers Bank & Trust Co. and his son-in-law Fred J. Gross are named executors of the will, with a provision that no bond be de- manded of the latter. MAY SAVE REGULARS Princeton, Nov. 9 (UP)—Pri fon probably will use a second lineup against Washington and Lee Saturday, saving the regulars for the Yale game a week from Saturday Coach Bill Roper lald special em- phasis on passing yesterday, with Lowry doing most of the throwing. BANK DOOR FOUND OPEN Supernumerary Officer John | Nolan found the front door of the City National bank open at 7:25 last night and notified police head- quarters. Cashier . C. Kelly and the officer went through the hank and found everything as it should be. : : City Advertisement sstablishment of Stroet and Grade Lines On Slater Road Clerk's office, City of New Britain Conn., Nov. 8, 142 To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Board of Compensation and Assess- went of the City of New Dritair has made the following appraise- ment and award of damages and ossessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the hishnient of street and grade lines Slater Road, from Clinton Strect north to Osgood Avenue, viz: S TER ROAD the | ROOSEVELT VICTOR BY ABOUT 2000 This Is Election Figure With One District Missing New York, Nov. 9 (M—With one district still unreported, Franklin D. Roosevelt today appeared to have been elected governor of New York state by more than 25,000 votes. Attorney General Albert Ottinger, the republican nominee, still refused to concede the election, believing & checkup of the totals would show him a winner by a narrow margin. Errors found in the unofficlal ! compilation, however, have added to Mr. Roosevelt's total. A recheck of the returns in the borough of Rich- mond, New York city, added 3,455 to the Roosevelt plurality, in Suffolk county 731 and in Owego county 405, In Oneida county Ottinger ned 1,670. The lone missing district is in New York cit | The revised state figures compiled | by the Associated Press gives Roose- velt 2,120,151, Ottinger 2,094,867, a plurality for Roosevelt of 25.284 vot Roosevelt carried New York city by 405,512. Both Governor Smith and the sec- retary of state have taken steps to secure an orderly and speedy official® count. The governor telegraphed sheriffs to expedite the returns and the bureau of elections sent instruc- tions to its county boards to “guard to the limit” all official ballots and tally sheets of Tuesday's election. The boards of canvassers are to, meet throughout the state Tuesday to canvass the returns. The central official canvass at Albany will be made December 1. PHILLIPS BACKED HERE FOR SPELLACY'S POSITION Mayor of Stamford Wins Support For Democratic State Central Commiittec, Friends of Mayor Alfred N. Phil- lips of Stamford are seeking sup- port for him in this city in his can- didacy for the office of democratic national committeeman which is to | be vacated soon by Thomas J. Spel- lacy of Hartford. | Phillips served as mayor of Stam- | ford twice and declined nomination | for re-clection this year. His suc- cessor as democratic nominee Wwas defeated Tuesday. The Stamford | mayor was one of the fleld of can-| didates for the democratic nomina- tion as United States senator at the | last state convention of his party. DIPLOMATS Philadelphia, Nov, 9 UP—Ameri- can women, “who have always been respected and loved abroad,” should | cnter the diplomatic service to “strengthen intgrnational {rjend~ ships and create a better under- standing between nations,” Princess Cantacuzene-Speransky told the Philadelphia branch of American penwomen at a luncheon given in her honor vesterday. “Women have a great influence in | international affairs.” sald the prin- | ess. “They will be a power in the, next four years. Their vote counts | for so much, and as they once in- fluenced their husbands before (h(’)’i got the vote, they can now guide those who have charge of our for- | eign relations. Princess Cantacuzene is the grand- daughter of President U. 8. Grant. City Advertisement Acceptance of Belmont Street Clerk’s office. City of New Britair Conn., Nov. §, 1928. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that I Board of Compensation and Asse: ment of the City of New Britain b | made the following appraisem: d award of damages and ass ment of special benefits or bett ments cansed Ly the acceptance Belmont Street from Corbin Aver | westerly to Pershing Avenue and ! | establishment of street and gr: lines the B North Side: i'l'«'mlxnu) & Gen- | owefa Ciachero | Michele Mascintro Carmin & Damages Benet East Side Dan s Benefits Cyrus Scappellati 379 3 Carmela Sidota Di- P Irank Chiodo Teofil Penkowski Jos. Mikolejezyk John Brazecki Bodwell Realty Thomas and Panl ine Chachulski Mark Bukowski Joseph J. Woods Paul R. Lawless Angelo Berti Joseph Marino Antonio and I’aolo Gilberto Ettore Costello . Fittore Cost ce . 84 L.10 Charles Sealis) Lttore Costello .. Rose Purotta ore Costello | ore Costello .. Helen Oster Peter 8 v an Rojn Frederick forsth Helen Oster Stanley Works Peter Siering City of New ain, Estim Cost Total Accopted adanted record and publiched twic der of the Common Conneil Attest ALFRED 1 THO® T eON City Clerl | Di- Domizio ...... | Antonio el Biondo ugenio Betti ... Ergenio Betti John and August Agosti- meelo s Henry Riberio Salvatore Terra 1ova an 2210160 crtified fwier 110 Jdonted tished Cammon Conneil from hy or Attect ALFRED L. TI' 10O, City Clerk HARRY C. BATTAGLIA Harry C. Battaglia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battaglia of 737 West ain strect, a senior at Suffolk zcademy, has resigned the position of athletic manager to take up his new duties as news editor of the school paper. WEALTHY RECLUSE FOUND DEAD IN HOME Body Found With Head Propped Up on Potato Sacks—Bank Bock Near New York, Nov. 9 (UP)—The fate of Bernard J. Malone, president of a prosperous wire manufacturing con- cern, might not have become known for months if an acquaintance had | not happened to ring Malone’'s door- bell yesterday. No one answered when Michael Lavin pushed the bell and pounded on the door of the 14-room manzion at Oceanside, L. I, and so Lavin forced his way in. There, on a mattrees in the center of the living room, lay Malone's body, his head propped up with po- tato sacks. On a bureau was a bank book in which were entered deposits aggregating $25,000, Neighbors knew little about Ma- lone. For seven years he had lived alone, apparently in one room of the mansion where je slept on the mat. tress and kept his scanty wardrobe in the single burcau, Few persons cver saw the wealthy recluse enter or leave his home. Physicians sald Malone had been dead 12 hours when Lavin found the body. Death was caused by disease, CHILOREN'T0 ROWP IN WHITE HOLSE (Continued from First Page) heart away from the world. “thinking and listening" him, This s time for Southern Quaestion Hoover is giving a good deal of thought to his muccess in breaking into the solid south, and what this near-miracle means to the future of the republican party. He and party NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDA leaders are planning to capitalize it by encouraging establishment of live, active, effective organizations there, His populsrity in the south, strik- ingly demonstrated by the four states of the old “solid south” in his column, has been emphasized to him in the numerous congratulatory tele- grams from southern people, which (include many invitations to visit that region. Hoover may spend some time in the south after the new year, possi- bly setting up a winter home in Florida. He is not expected to accept any of the southern invitations now. He has refused several to visit the west coast. Month’s Vacation After remaining here about a month he will take & month's vaca- tion. He is considering a return trip ito Washington by way of the Pana- ma Canal. The family will spend i Thanksgiving here, and all will be ! together Christmas in Hoover i street home in Washington. He also will have his family about him at his {nauguration as president next March 4. To the casual observer, Hoover might be a millionaire Californian | spending & winter quietly at his California home instead of president- elect of the United States, except for the seven secret service men who wateh about his mansion. ! Hoover's favorite automobile ride takes him up among the hills, where Palo Alto, ita beautiful surrounding countryside, and the paint blue line ' of Ban Francisco bay, with its back- | ground of mountains may be seen lying below, like an Italian land- acape. He goes there by a circultous route that leads along a secluded dirt road between dark woods, around and up into the hills. A slip of the wheel would hurl the car hundreds of feet from the narrow winding road to wooded gorges be- low, The descent is even more treacherous, the car feeling its way {about the edge of the hills along a narrow road. He takes his ride every afternoon just at dusk, In the morn. gayer aspects, walking with Mrs. Hoover over familiar tralls that charm still after 40 years. SENATOR WAGNER IS MENTIONED IN TRIAL (Continued from First Page) special assistant attorney general, who was conducting the examintio; “Yes,” replied the witness. believe it was Senator Wagner." “Was there any mention of the ing, he sees the lovely country in fts : NOVEMBER 9, 1928, a highlight in the course of your investigation " asked Edelstein. “J knew I would remember it,” the witness answered. Shaking his finger at the witness, Edelstein demanded: ‘Haven't you interjected an entire stranger in this controversy in or- der to make atmosphere?” “I have not,” replied Mitchell. At Benator Wagner's office it was said he was out of the city. ARREST OF FORGER ENDS POLICE HUNT (Continued from First Page) of “Jack C. Lentine” and payable to ‘Dave 8pencer” which, it is said, he was preparing to tender in payment for the soda water. Got Restaurant Check Book At police headquarters, Bardoor- ian is said to have admitted that he had taken this means of trying to raise money. He took the check book out of Peter Kalis' restaurant at 32 Broad street, and proceeded to try and work the game. If netted him nothing, because the people he tried to defraud were on the alert, yet he made no attempt to leave the reighborhood even when he knew | the checks were being investigated. According to the police, Bardoor- ian forged his father's name and drew $175 out of a local bank on his father's bankbook, after which he and a companion went to Lawrencs, Mass,, where they were taken into custody. CHILD NAMED FOR HOOVER Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Post of Camp Street Takes Presi- dent-Elect’s Name. A son was born Wednesday morn- | ing to Mr. and Mrs. James Post of | { 45 Camp street. The child has been | named Herbert Hoover Post. : All the new cost of fixing? es,” sald Mitchell, “T believe the waiter told me every time Luigi opened the doors in the morning it cost him $300. Under cross examination by Mi. chael Fdelsteln, attorney for the defendants, Mitchell said he had made no notation in his memoran dum book of the mention of Wag. ner. “I made entry in my mind.” he said. In the hook I entered only the highlights.” “Well, didn’t you think that w RYES EXAMINED Sy {IFrank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St Tel. 1905 GLARSES FITTED e The Season’s Vogue $1.60 $1 95 $2.95 Youthful . . . daring . . . chic. . . lovely Hats ir a host of finest materia Is. Felts, Satins, Velvets, Soleils in a varied array of beautiful gay colors and trimmings. Small and la Misses and Matrons. OPEN A CHA| rge shapes in headsizes for RGE ACCOUNT Markson Bros. 351 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN models— — Ignorance to Blame For Intolerance, Rabbi Claims People Intolerant by Na- ture Cannot Be Changed, Rev. Dr. Hadas Tells Hospital Rotary. Religious intolerance is not the at- titude of a group or a sect, but the ignorance of the individual, accord- ing to Rabbi Gershon Hadas, who spoke at the opening meeting of the season of the Rotary club of the New Britain General hospital at noon today. The speaker was introduced by C. F. Bennett, president of the Stanley Works and president of the board of directors of the hospital. here are people who are intol- erant by nature and nothing can change them, not all the preach. ments of a lifetime," said. “Where there is little knowl- edge there is less understanding.” Stating that he did not want te | see Governor Smith elected presi- | dent, Rabbi Hadas added “I wanted to sce a large vote for Mr. Smith, Just to show the world that the American constitution means what it says alout freedom for all.’ Speaking of his own race, and the charge that the Jewish people are strong in their prejudices, the rab. bi continued: *The Jew has a right to be bigoted. He has been dealt with in a bigoted manner for a lon time, not this year or this genera. tion but for many generations. He has been the victim of a bigoted psychology and he is afraid to let ‘himself free. “In America there has been a di- vision between religion and the state. The Jew in New Britain may not have done all he could or should do for the hospital, but when I am approached to help, I want to be ap- proached not as a Jew but as a citi- RABBI GERSHON HADAS sen.” A comedy sketch burlesquing the arrival, treatmgnt and discharge of a patient at the hospital was pre- sented by Dr. Raymond Holts, Dr. Joseph Higgins and Dr. James J. Bruce, internes. President Bennett called attention to the lack of room for social activi ties among the nurses and sald he oped to see the time soon when friends of the hospital would con- tribute funds towards providing suf- ficient room for the nurses and their social functions. He referred to the need of new bulldings, especlally for additional nurses’ quarters. Referring to what in said to have been one of the is- sues in the recent election, Mr. Ben- nett said he believed there was littln or no religious intolerance in the north, and he felt sure there was none in New Britain. 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