New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 4

GITY Z0NING AP ““DOCTOREL’ WHEN * DRAWN, IS CHARGE (Continued from First Page) viction that the law should make of no man's property a fancy quilt. Mr. Riley owns Carlton strect frontage of 150 feet, 100 of which is in and is used for busines: stricted in his deed from building within 10 feet of his north wall and held back to the existing street alignment, Mr. Riley set forth that the land must go to w is not permitted to ext uses into the residence area. Object to Gasoline Station A remonstrance by 17 property owners on the strect, ex- pressed their objection to a gasoline filling station on the plot, but At- torney Gaffney assured the board that it is not plan of the peti- tioner to place such a station ther He asked that the change in usc permitted, in the form of a special exception to extend a ncn-conform- ing practice, without specifying what the new business shall be. It was brought out that it is in ‘possible for Riley to conduct a gaso- dine station there because of other lcgal restrictions. Attorney Martin 'F. Stempien appeared for the pro- testing neighbors. He said that th remonstrants have no objection to a ‘continuation of the business over ‘Riley's property, but do not want a gasoline filling station. At the suggestion of board mem- bers, the case went over to the next meeting. In the interim, Attorney Gaffney will consider the preparation lof plans for a building or a request 1o the council for re-zoning. Keeping Chickens Warm Edward Stagis came before the board in support of his petition for permit to build a chicken-coop, {18x32 on an unoccupied lot on Platt 'street. He said the coop would cost $106 and would have no floor. “Must you heat a building if you're going ito keep chickens in it?”, onc mem- ber of the board asked. “It depends upon what kind of fchickens they are,” Stagis replicd. furnishing the board with a hearty augh. He then explained that the cathered varicty can live in a coop uch as he plans. It being agrec- lble to him, a special exception was iven him for one year's duration. tagis was required to come before the board because of conflict with ithe zoning regulation which pro- hibits the building of an accessory atructure on any lot not occupied by the main use. Jacob I. Katz requested a spe- clal exception to allow him to en- klose his porch at 29 Highland errace. The porch extends beyond he building line. His application as received too late to Ipublic hearing possible and since one i3 required he was ordered to submit sketches and come to the next meeting. Cannot Build Bus Garage Theodore Wagner, operator of the ed Clinton street bus line, made a sec- | ond unsuccessful attempt to obtain a special exception to build a ga age for his buses in the residentiai ‘district of Osgood avenue. He was sked what developments had cemc in the meantime which changed the Bituation obtaining when he was first refused. He answered that he had attempt- d to buy property in business 3ones, but found either the price vas too great or the distance from his line such as to make the loca- | tion impractical. It was suggested that he make another attempt. Boleslaw Kowalsky's request for B change from residence to business THREE WAYS TO LOSE FAT . 7 One is starvation, one abnormal exer- cise. The other is embodied in Marmola :rucrip!ion tablets. The Marmola way 18 based on modern research. It has been ‘used for 20 years —millions of boxes of iit. The results are seen in almost cvery icircle, in new beauty, new health and « A book in each box of Marmola gives ithe complete formula, also the reaso for results. Users know just howand w .the changes come about, and why they are beneficial. Learn the facts. Try the ‘scientific help which has done so much for 80 many, and watch what it does for ou. Start today by asking your druggist jor a §1 box of Marmola. Commercial Re- | make a | uses at Doris and Gold streets, was |1aid over to the next meeting for | inspection, The petitioner said neighbors have asked him to place a store there for their convenience. A member of the board, question- | ing the need, asked if there was not |a store at a. point mentioned by the commissioner. i but that's not a grocery Kowalsky answered. Vhat kind of a store is it.” he sked. | “I can’t tell you,” the petitioner answered with a broad grin which was quickly taken up by members of the board. Jones Holdings Restricted and on Steele street, owned by Louie S. Jones were changed from residence B to residence A, liniting them to one-family houses. Mr. Jones owns alkthe land and now re stricts deed, but he explained | that he a 1l safeguard. Frank Gardauskas was denied permission to extend a barber shop at S8 Kelsey street, 12 feet nearer to the s The shop is in a resi- dence district and was placed there without a special exception. After Gardauskas had been arrested, the board made the change to save him from loss but was unwilling to grant him the additional favor, At the request oof lgnacy Wiec- zorek, his application for a zone change to allow him to build a gas- oline filling station at Blake road and Farmington avenue was laid over 1o the December meeting. Mill Street Project Adjourned The Acorn Bearing company's request for a permit to extend its Mill street factory into a residence district, also went over for one month. Judge William F. Mangan has been engaged as counsel for the remonstrants, together with At- torney Emil J. Danberg, which fact disqualifies Commissioner Elias T. Ring Judge B. F. Gaffney, member of the board, is disquali- fied by reason of the appearance of Attorney Donald Gaffney for the petitioner, Nathan Noveck withdrew his re- quest for approval to an increase in the number of apartments in building at North street and Hart- ford avenue. | Attorney William M. Greenstein. counsel for Louis A. Horwitz, being ill, Horwitz's appliction for a spe- cial exception to property setback 'on Bast street, was continued. In the absence of George T. Kim- ball, the hoard voted to take no ac- Ition on a proposed restriction which would keep business houses from |the residential district of Kranklin square, Mr. Kimball had express- {ed a desire to be present when ac- tion was to be taken. After some discussion, it was voted to recommend to the council that the zoning ordinances be changed to permit, under safeguards the opening of gasoline ‘illing sta- |tions in business districts. If p: cd by the council, exceptions will be {allowed unless other properties are “unrcasonably or unduly affected.” fStill Hunt McManus In Rothstein Case New York, Nov. 15 (B—District Attorney Joab Banton announced today that it George McManus® does | not surrender himself, and if he is located, 1 rrest will be ordered on a charge of murdering Arnold Rothstein, gambler chief of Broad- wa |1t MeManus does surrender vol- untarily. Banton added, his answers |to questions will determine whether he will be charged with murder or s an accessory. McManus' overcoat was found in the hotel room where Rothstein was | fatally shot a week ago Sunday and police established that the room was | rented by McManus under the name |of George R irds. After the |shooting both McManus and his wife disappeared, {Soviets Purchase Big Order From Radio Corp. 'i | Leningrad, Russia, Nov. 15.—P— mouncement was made through ss, the official soviet news agency. that the soviet radio trust ha! signed a contract with the Radio Corporation of America for the pur- chase of 1,200,000 rubles (about 100) worth of radlo apparatus. contract also provides for the “nding to Russia of American spe- cialists to help the soviet union de- volop its radio net, while Russia will send some of ite engincers to America to study the latest radio iehievements In the United States, Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Varietyof Fresh Fish Daily OYSTER SEASON IS HERE Try STEWING, FRYING Our AND BLUE POINTS Also ROUND AND BAKING CLAMS, STEAMERS LITTLE NECK AND SCALLOPS Developments in Stanley Quarter | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928, BUT ONE§ 0 5. CALL GIVEN-BY VESTRIS, (Continued from First Page) the vessels that took part in the | rescue of those who were wrecked | in the Vestris. | “As a seaman, however, I do pro- | test most strenuously against the | wild and cruel injustice that is be- |ing done to the late master of the | Vestris by a section of the United | tates press. No authentic account | lor a disaster of this kind can be |available until an official inquiry is | held. Until then, in the name of ommon fairness, let reason prevail. | “Captain Carey is said to have| ‘remained on his bridge to the last red to have an addition- |and went down with his ship.' Cap- (1o same month were |tain Cummings or any of those otk- ler masters who took such a noble | part, would have done the same. It | is in accord with the highest tradi- | tion of seamen.” i | Irony of the Disaster | | Boston, Nov. 15 (UP)—One of | |the bits of irony attached to the | Vestris disaster came to light with | {the arrival here from Porto Rico of |the sugar steamer Montoso. | Officers of the Montoso estimated |that their ship was only about 25 | miles—approximately two hours' sailing distance—from the Vestris | when the § O S. went out. | Without wireless equipment, the | Montoso remained ignorant of the Vestris' plight. Ghl's Brother Saved | London, Nov. 15 (P—A girlish | voice quivering with emotion call-' |ed the office of the Evening News on the telephone today and asked |“Have you a list of people saved from the Vestris?” A reporter answered affirmative- ily. “Oh” responded the voice, | “Would you please look through the | ilist and sce if Pat McCulloch is| among the survivors.” i The girl was informed by the News that McCulloch was onc of | [those picked up by the American ! Shipper. There was a moment's si- |lence at the other end of the wire |and then a burst of wild sobbing [“It 18 he. He is my brother. Thani | God." (There are two McCullochs men- {tioned as among the crew of the | Vestris rescued by the American | Shipper. The name of one was giv- en as James and the initial of the second as “M.") 1 Dicd Doing His Duty Dublin, Trish Free State, Nov, 15 (P —The 1 Independent said edi- | sorialy today: |7 “It would seem as 1f | O’Loughlin (missing wirel tor of the steamship Ves messages brought help, went down at his post of duty. Ve are proud of the fact that 1in an Trishman has heroically Michael | Light Crisp enced, find that Rumford Street Tne [U. S. Has Favorable - The Wholesome BAKING POWDER done his duty, putting all thoughts of his own safety aside. Men of other nations would have done as much, An Irishman true to the traditions of his race would do no less.” Consider Inquiry London, Nov. 15 UP—Board of trade officials in London today were understood to be considering: wheth- er an inquiry should be held into! the sinking of the liner Vestris, It was pointed out that such an inquiry is not obligatory and that 1t sts with the department whether witnesses will be summoned to give an account of what happened. Trade Balance in Oct. Washington, Nov. 15 (#—Exports of the United States for October were $555,000,000 and imports for $357,000,000 | giving this country a favorable trade | balance of $198,000,000. Preliminary figures made public by the commerce department today fixed exports for the 10 months end- | ing with October at $4,113,592,000 and imports at $3,427,069,000, giving | the United States a favorable trades | balance for that period of $686,523, 000. | During October this year, the: United States imported $14,310,000 | in gold and exported $990,000. Sil- | ver imported amounted to $7.310,000 and silver exports were $7,238.000. The amount of exports shipped | from the United States in October of | v, this year, $555,000,000 was gmmrrj than that for any single month | since January 1921. DR. CONNORS RESH Bridgeport, Nov. 15.40)—4%.{ Conecticut. Miss Racl | ch 200 NURSES GATHER IN HARTFORD MEETING Begin First Day of First Nursing In- stitute Ever Held in Connecticut. Hartford, Nov. 15.—UPm—More than 200 nurses, principally from hospitals in Connecticut, registered here today for the first three day nursing institute ever held in the state. Dr. Lewis A. 8Sexton, superinten- dent of the Hartford hospital wel comed the nurses at 10 a. m. and following him were Mrs. Lura 8. Oak of the Yale university graduate school. The institute is being held in the ! Heublein memorial assembly hall at the Hartford hospital, and is under the auspices of the educational sec- tion of the Nurses' Association of ael McConnell, airman of the section, is presiding. Speakers for the rest of the pro- gram are: Friday: Mrs. Oak, Miss Martha Ruth Smith, director of theoretical instruction at the Massa- chusetts general hospital, Boston; Miss M. Cordelia’ Cowan, instructor at the woman's hospital, New York; Saturday, Mrs. Oak, Miss Helen Wood, director of the school of nursing at the strong memorial hos- pital, Rochester, N. Y. and Miss Blanche E. Edwards, director of supervision of Bellevue hospital, New ork. RADIO TELEPHONY Chicago, Nov. 15 (#—Radio tele- phony for airplanes to keep in touch with airports during flight is being installed on the New York-Chicago Thomas A. Connors director of the |route for the National Air Trans- communicable disease division of the port Company. Bridgeport Health department tend- | ered his resignation to the board ori health commissioners at a meeting held today. Assuming responsiflity for any | illegality connected with Dr. €on- | nors practice at Englewood hospital. due to the fact that he had not been licensed' by the state, the board READ HERALD CLASS| GIVES STRENGTH [T\ TO REBUILD HEALTH josuc:, T —— OVER 73 YEARS OF 8UCCESS Pastry Young cooks, as well as the more experi- makes delicious stry—that it makes all baked foods E;hter and more whblesome—that itadds i a Baking 974 Opp. Strand Theater . | . Friday and Saturday Only ' Every New Fall Color 4 NOVEMBER SALE OF | = Tam $2.00 i $3.00 1.97 OLEILS — Values to FELTS — S Values to $7.95 VELVETS — SATINS Smart Hats for Misses—Youthful Large Head Sizes for Women—All Flattering—All Charm- ingly Different—All Fresh from.their Tissue Wrappings—Hats for All Occasions—Every Hat a Marvelous Value. | MINUTES AFTER NURDER Tt was announced teday by Lester D. Seymeour, assist- ant general manager of the trans- port_company. “U. 8. government and N. A. T. engineers have cooperated in per- fecting plane-to-ground and greund- to-plane radio telephony,” Mr. Sey- mour said, “enabling pilots to keep in communication with their bases while in flight.” NEGROES CAUGHT 13 Slayers Confess to Crime in Chicago Heretofore Unsolved and to Killing Druggist Chicago, Nov. 15 (UP)—Within 15 minutes after three negroes held up and killed a druggist here last night, they were captured, had con- fessed to that killing and another. and were booked for both murders. The holdup and capture climaxed a night of police activity which in- cluded clearing up of a third mur- der and the Sherman hotel robhery last week. Peter Lucas, ¢5, was killed last night in his South State street drug store by the three negroes, Morgan Sevan, 22; Napoleon Glover, 19; and Van Dontaerax, 22, when he offered resistance. A squad of police was on the trail in a few minutes and ran down the trio in an apartment house. After a brief gun battle the three negroes surrendered and confessed to killing Lucas. At the police station they ad- mitted killing Matthew Luck, negro, in a drug store hold up last Sunday night. Luck was a bystander. The third murder cleared up was that of Roy A. Flynn, shot to death 164 Main Street in 1927. Mike Quirk, 40, sought as the slayer. He was seized last night as he returned to his home in Forest Park. Frank Colosimo, 19, former bus boy, admitted tipping off & bandit sang which obtained the $6,922 pay- roll in the Sherman hotel. He named Stanley Shinkus and Domi- nick Ficardo, who were arrested, and three othera, as the bandits. New Mouth Opens On Mt. Etna Today Rome, Nov. 15 (Z/M—A dispatch to the Giornale Dr'Italia from Alfio, Sicily, said that a new eruptive mouth opened this morning in Mount Etna about 150 feet from mouths of Anaca. The lava stream from the new mouth advanced rapidly and destroyed prosperous & caped damage. ‘The dispatch added that on the main front of the eruption the lava had slowed down to a \elocity of 3.2 feet an hour and that the vol- canic activity was decreasirig all along the line. Roosevelt Hears He Wins by 25,000 Votes Warm Springs, Ga., Nov. 15 (P— Franklin D. 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