New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 15

toward the preservation of peace which must be taken Jest “civiliza. {tion be imperiled as it has mot been |since the evening of the dark ages." Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader, joined in the assertion that the treaty was of value, if any, for its “psychelogical UP FOR ARGUMENT s- RM m A"“ E“d 0‘ organizing the peace forces. BOTS SPOUD | e e The two days of debate showed a | keen interest by the asnate im the 2 treaty and members arese frequent- Washington, Jan. § (M—Firmly iy from the crowded floor to inter- tablished before the senate With'yogate jts champion as he anticipat- all the assurances at the command'eq objections and answered them. of its sponsor—Senator Borah of | However, the vast numbers belfeved Idaho—the Kellogg peace pact Wasito be in favor of the pact were con- a target today for the opposition!tent to sit by and leave the debate and ‘the doubtiul. {to Senator Borah, who as chairman Signs of doubt developed in thelor the foreign relations committoe deBate yesterday a® Senator Borah!has taken charge of the treaty, concluded his two days' argument| The Idahoan denied that the for the pact, but the attack beinz treaty pledging the nations of -the fostered by Senator Reed. democrat, iworld to renounce war would . Missourl, awaited the conclusion of | fringe in any way upon America’ Borah's exposition. asserted right to guard against fei Frankly stating that he did not eign encroachments in this hemis- look for “the dawn of the millen- | phere and therefore he d no nium’ in the ratification of the pact, | rescrvation was required te proteet the Idaho senator told the senate the (he Monroe doctrine. He.denied that treaty was a step in the dircction | the signatories could be called upon KELLOGG PACT 15 “I am a Baby and I cannot talk, but my daddy will tell you the advantages of my Savings Account.” Why Don't You Start One Too? Burritt Mutual Savings Bank The Money that Slips Away ~ MAKE the odd nickels and dimes that slip through your hands build up a Christmas cash reserve that will guarantee you a happy ending of the year of 1929. WE have a number of systematic savings plans, one of which is sure to meet your particular needs. They range in weekly deposits 25¢ to $10. There’s one to fit your purse. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929. to exert force against an offending natien. He insisted that the reser- vation of Great Britain 23 expreased in s British note, to protect her ter- ritories did net change the treaty in the slightest. It said the right of self defense was inherent in the treaty. here since ¢ o'clock,” he said. “The papers should have been prepared.” After recess, Mr. Greenstein call- ed Clerk Danberg to the witness stand and pe testified that Nied- zwiecki and Dobrowolski had beem released in $1,000 bonds several days ago and their cases continued twice. Yesterday morning, he was told by Attorney McDonough that the bondsmen wished to withdraw their bonds and it was his under- ;nlandlnz that new bonds were to be | posted, but none actually had been jgiven. Attorney McDonough cross cxamined him briefly and there the proceedings suddenly stopped. “Not Being Held"—Greonstein “Why are they being held?" VOTE ON SPECUAL FUNDS APPROVED No Danger (Continued from First Page) There is no organizatio;. set up by - the treaty, Borah explained, for the ' Edward F. Hall found it necessary peaceful settlement of disputes and to speak sharply to Messrs. Hunger- therefore this nation could not be ford and Woods, reminding them called before the world court, unless that the committee was not con- it consented, or before any other |cerned with the motives that tribunal in the event of a violation ! prompted the campaign for two of the pact. prosecutors, but merely with the Senator Reed was on his “ ct late | question of whether the change will yesterday when the Idahoan had |be of benefit to the city. concluded to read into the record The lawyers were asked point Judge Molloy asked, referring to the correspondence of Russia, Ru-|blank what the benefit would be, | Niedzwiecki and Dobrowolski. mania, Egypt and some other coun- land they advanced as their stron, “They are not being hetd,” Mr. tries which he said showed reserva- | argument the fact that it would give | Greenstein answered. “I move that | tions by these nations. He said the | prosccutor Woods more time for his | the action be dismissed.” letter made it clear that there are|private practice. The prlnclp.l' Attorney McDonough declared contentions already as to the mean- | henefactor, Mr. Woods, being op- (that they were being held gnd had ing of the treaty. posed, the committeemen decreed {Lcen brought to the court room by | no change should be suggested to l(he police but Mr. Greenstein insist- EXTRA RMLROAD sER“cE the legislature. ed that the state was not holdln(‘ WHILE ASSEMBLY MEETS The action of last night was pre- |them. “Why don’t you tell me who ceded by angry tepartee between |18 holding them?” Judge Molloy in. Judge Hungerford and Prosecuter |Sisted. *“We are not holding them.” Woods. The latter imputed to the |Mr. Greenstein answered, whereupon New Rritain Beacfits by New Schedule Between Hartford, Waterbury and Danbury. The following change in train sponsors of the movement motives Judge Molloy discharged them, re- other than betterment of the police |Marking as he left the bench that court system, and charged that Hun- |they could be rearrested on anoth. gorford and Mag have been whis. |€F charge if the state wished to take pering in corridors of downtown (that action. buildin “Just what are you driv- Rearrestad by Hickey ing at?” he demanded to know of | Meanwhile, Chief Hart had been service between Hartford and Wa- terbury on the N. Y., H. & H. | raliroud will take place January 15: On Tuesdays, Wednesdays and ! Thuradays only during the sessior of the legislature, train No. 2003 leaving Hartford at 8:26 in the Tidke Bungastort. notified by Lieutenant Bamforth at What are you driving at?" the |1ocal police headquarters by tele- or more an exchange between the |TeCeipts of & telegram from the |two suspended-the business of the |Michigan =~ authorities, requesting committee, until Scnator Hall called |that Niedzwiecki and Dobrowolski A halt {be held. A warrant charging them morning, will be extended to Water- City Shifts Liability with receiving & stolen automobile | bury, due at 9:35 a. m. On the same | An amendment to place liability |14 been prepared and as soon as/ | Waterbury at 9:66 a. m. and will |in the strect on those who cause (O (he habeas corpus proceeding, {run on the following schedule: |the obstruction to be placed, and |COUNtY Detective Hickey, having the Leave Waterbury 9:56 a. m., Bristol | another placing the maximum dani. |FONer to serve the warrant which 10:19 a. m., Plainville 10:27 a. m., ages from snow and ice injurics at | L1 10cal pollce lacked on account of New Britain 10:37 a. m., Newington | $1,000 Gl |being out of thelr jurisdiction told 110:45 a. m., due in Hartford at| | Attorney McDonough to notify his I el |clicnts that they had been dischars- operated on Mondays, Fridays and | “Whenever any person shall cauge |0 1:AYIng his hand on thelr shoul- | |Baturdays between ~ Bristol and | any defect in, or place, or cause 0 | oo ne ox n hacn then sprestod |warrant in his hand, then arrcsted | Hartford only. The train stops at he placed any obstruction on any of | h tanas pas gl ‘Newington atation on signal only. |the streets of the city of New Brit- | o, And they were taken back to {3t will not run on February 22. leased laker in $2500 bonds. answer any claim for damages which | = e |w.|erbury and Danbury on Tues- | may be made inst said city for 1 days, Wedneadays and Thursdays |such damages and such person may N 9 | will go into effect on the same day, | be cited in to defend the same, in | ! | also during the session of the legis- |which case no julgment shall Le | | !lature. The train will leave Hart-(rendered aguinst said city until the ford at 5:05 p. m. due in Waterd|execution issued upon the judgment | | against such person shall have been returned unsatisfied; and upon pay- — ment of any such judgment by the ) e oy city. the judgment against such per- (Continnadjciom Tt e vs) son shall inure to the benefit of said | city. “In any action for injuries to per- son or property caused by defects consisting of ice or snow, or both, in the highways of said city damages recoverable from said city shall not | exceed the sum of $1,000." The proposal that the terms of all commissioners expire with that of | the mayor, was amended to make | the expiration date May 1, about two weeks after the mayor is in- | ducted into office. The resolution | pirst, the ground organizations have was then defeated as impractical. |functioned wonderfully. Gas, food, The small claims court proposi- |water, ofl, batterles, mail and news. | tion met with favor and it was voted | papers have reached us promptly. to recommend its adoption. This . The refueling today over Im- suggestion was discussed at previous 'perial by Captain Hoyt's ship was meetings and found much favor ione in very choppy air filled with with the tommitteemen, treacherous air currents. We almost scttled to the ground after getting our load but weathered the storm. The pilots and crews of the refuel- ing planes have functioned like well oiled machines equipped with cour- ageaus hearts and strong minds. The ground crews at Rockwell and Metropolitan have done their stuft thoroughly. The motors are still functioning smoothly and we are all well and happy after a very trying day. Signing off at 2:10 a. m., Jan- uary 4 (Friday Like & Glider “Our old Argosy is like & glider,” wrote Licut. Halverson later. “En- tered by Bpatz: Relieved by Halver- son at 3:30 a.m. At5a. m. gas get- ting low and pray we can run until caylight refueling. Missing plug in left_motor. Entered ‘or Captain Eaker: At 5:50 calling for gas. Very cold now t 4,000 fect. Flew from 5:55 to| 30. Took on 170 gallons gas at 15 a. m. Blackboard ship just came alongside telling us will meet |our needs and breakfast in the bar- | Major sleeping. | Again the troublesome left motor aas revorted in the log, by Halver- son, who wrote: “Left motor is not Food, oil and supplies on |judge shot back and for a minute |PhOReE to the county building of the days’train No. 2006 will start from |for damages caused by obstructions JU45¢ Molloy had discharged them The bill as prepared for legisla- | 10:55. This mame train will be t ca lice sf . bei Y Binmurn cerontenant ol LD IOGRLERRLLSALE TS MRS L Additional train service between bury at 6:07 p. m., and in Danbury in 7:40 p. m. |Gene Sarazen Leads Pack In Miami Golf Miami, Fia, Jan. 6 (FP—Gene iBaragen led the pack in the annual {Miami open golf tournament today, |even as he led the van to the Miami and Miami Beach open champion- ship last year. ¢ i Close on the heels of the brilliant | {New York shotmaker as the field entered the finals this morning, were Jock Hutchison, the international professional and Charley Mayo, Jacksonville, Fla., profeasional. They were two strokes behind Barazen's brilliant 146 yesterday. The de- fending champion turned in two 73's during the hectic showers which hampered the big fi that friends are pullfng for us. It is very rough. Can hardly write.” Engine Rad Licut. Harry Halverson, relief | I pilot, wrote a few minutes later: | “Captain Eaker thinks the lett en- gine is going bad. Don’t know yet, “Little comfort in changing from the skin out at 2,000 feet over Im- perial at midnight, Jan. 3-4,” Spatz continued. “It is now 2 a. m,, and we have been in the alr 67 hours. A | few comments on the fiight so far. ESCAPES DEATH Brookfield, Mass., Jan. 5 (P)—Es- caping death when a small tractor suddenly toppled over backwards: upen him, Clarence Coburn, 17, was in & hespital here last #night with serious internal injuries. For 45 minutes he lay pinned on the ground bearing the tull weight of the tractor on his body, until his father and neighbors strugglied to free him. FOURTH ARRESTED FOR AUTO THEFT (Continued from First Page) stefn said it is necessary that wit- nesses from Michigan be' summoned continuance is neces- be breaking my prom- fse, but 1 am stating the facts.” he concluded and Judge Saxe made no comment. | _Habeas Corpus Writ Granted In the court of common pleas at 4:20 yesterday afternoon, Judge Mol- | v ascended the bench to hear the abeas corpus proceedings instituted Ly Attorney McDonough to secure ase from custody of Joscph ki and Casimer Dobrowol- | Hart, Deteetive McCue and | gain. also Clerk of Courts # were present, with tant Prose- cuting Attorney Grecnstein. Attor- ney McDonough observed that no re- | |50 good. turn had heen made o the writ and |5 5. Il at 7:13.” 1 | Mr. Greenstein asked that he be al- |00 8 i out of golng past | { iowed to file it later, but Attorney | WeDanough fimiy refused o Waive |5, von’ after he nad breakfast. | the filing, and Judge Molioy, plainly | p¢ing near mountains over des- | | exasperated, ordered A ten minute [ “opanging oil so that ofl will do | I have been waiting around || )" ggmage” wrote Faker later. | Nevt Major patz recorded ordering (more gas, and a refucling plane to follow us to Metropolitan airport | \ia Cajon pass with 100 gallons fucl | 1o be passed i necessary Danb recess. The Commercial Trust Co. New Brituin At the close of day of December i i REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF | Connecticut. nsiness on the 31at 184% ASSETS Discounta | $500 LIEN ON PROPERTY { A judgment licn was placed on the property of George J. Margen- tino, F. A. Rpetzel and others at South Main street and Sand Bank roand by P. Berry & Bons, who are seeking $500 damages and fore- closure of the property, claiming an unsatisfied judgment for $348 rendered in city court against the | Arfendants. The property is in pos- | cossion of Saveria Spezwoco. David 1.. Nair represents the plaintifts. PLAY BROOM Little girls and little boys will find it fun to brush the snow off their| {shoes before coming into the house | it you keep one of the little toy | hrooms with a cheery red handle hanging at the entrance for them to use. Loane and $3,232.90. Overdrafts . €15 Funds set aside for Savings ceeenees 2,268,124.40 TN TSR ¥y 361.513.12 sipment 139,073.68 151,435,533 97,091.47 Due from Reserie Agents Cash on hand : Clecks, Cash (tems and Ex- changes e Other Assets .. Total Assets 500,000.00 3 125,000.00 | il penmex and taxes paid) Reserved for Interest, Taxes, Rescrved for Deprectation on Furniture & Fi for Dep: 85.788 55 | 51,055 01 135,118 ciation on 8.000.00 ga Deposits §2.263.124.40 eral Doposits 1.872,161.38 | Certificates of De- | pomt 1 i that {the court their decision was final. |largest LOUISIANA PAIR'S ' STATUS IN DOUET (Continued from First Page) the Lebouef-Dreher case over the question whether or not they should ago Governor Long re- fused clemency to the pair after a favorable recommendation from the pardon board. The refusal caused an open and dramatic break betw the governor and Paul N. ) lleutenant governor and a member of the board, who charged publicly the governor ‘“deliberately double-crossed me.” Cyr in his break with the gov- ernor charged that Long had s favoritism in commuting the . tence of a New Orleans slayer and the governor replied that in their recommendation for clemency in the case the pardon board “told me they thought this was an accidental kill- ing.”" We Offer: Scouts Claims Governor Long scouted any other claim in the Lebouef case than *“cold blooded murder” after his re- view of the records. “Not one pcrson in Louisiana,” Governor Long stated “thinks that any pistols or guns went off accidentally on Lake Palourde when James Lebouef died.” Mrs. Lebouef and Dr. Dreher are now convicted for the James J. Lebouef, the woman's | band, whose body was found in 1. Palourde, weighted down with irons, some 18 months ago. A determined fight was made here yesterday by defense attorneys to save the lives of their clients on the grounds of insanity, but Judgs James D. Bimon, who presided ut the trial, ruled that the woman and phy- sician were sane and refused to ap- point a lunacy commission. Rush in Au After the hearing sped by automobile to New Orleans where they appeared before the five members of the supreme court in an attmpt to obtain a stay of exe- cution and compel Judge Simon to appear before the high court and show cause why he should not ap- point & lunacy commission. The hearing over, four assoc justices announced that the writs were denied and Associate Justice Brunet instructed the sheriff by telephone to proceed with the exe- cution, “Let me talk to the sheriff,” Chicf Justice O'Neill, who had issucd a writ to stay the execution, interpos- ed. “Don't execute those people to- | morrow!"” he shouted through the telephone to the sheriff. “One julge Has the right to issue the writ, and as chief justice of this court 1 order that the executions be stayed.” O'Nelll declared he was empower- ed by the state constitution to pre- vent the hangings. The four dissent- ing justices, Brunot, Overton, Rtogers and Land, held that as a fajority of 55 West Main Street We Offer: NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg We Offer: 50 Shares Colts In granting the stay of exccution, Chief Justice O'Neill ordered Judge 8imon and Sheriff Pecot to appear before the supreme court next Fri- ! day and show cause why the lunacy commission should not he appointed. Slain July 1927 Lebouef was slain July 1, 19 Mrs. Lebouef and Dr. Dreher were arrested and found guilty of the crime along with James Beadle, Morgan City trapper, who drew a | life sentence which he is serving. Dr, Dreher contended at the trial that Beadle fired the fatal shots | while Beadle blamed the physician. | The state claimed that a love af- fair betwen, Mrs. Lebouef and Dr. ' Dreher was the motive and that they | conspired to slay the woman's hus- band. Donald R. We Offer: Wall Street Briefs New York, Jan. 5 (P—8teel partments of Youngstown district primary producers are operating at | near capacity rate. Report of the Bales of 8. 8. Kresge Company in | 1928 increased to $147,503,022 from | $133,765777 in 1927, Decomb sales amounted to $24,543, against $23,043.911 in Decembe 1927, Btockholders of Borg-Warner Cor- poration, Chicago, will be offered stock subscription rights in connec- tion with the company’s purchase of the Long Manufacturing Company of Detroit. Both concerns make auto- niobile parts and accessories. nt Securities, Wall street understands negotia- tions are under way to merge Piggly Wiggly Western States Company, Los Angeles, with Rafeway Stores, Inc., Baltimore, which operates one of the western grocery chains through an exchange of stock. Th basis is reported to be 1-6 share o Safeway common for cach Piggly Wiggly class A share and S-100 share Safeway common for cach I'iggly Wiggly class B share. Capttal and Bunkers, The new year has opened with conditions generally favorable in the electrical industry, Electrical World reports. Power companies, cipalities and industrial int n the market for both heavy &, cates of Deposit, muni- sts are and | ltght equipment, and inquiries point {to sizeable commitments in January Sales of W. T. Grant Company. New York in 192§ totaled $54.¢ 762 against $43.324,888 in 10 cember sales increased to §$10. 814 from $8,205,056 in Dece 1927, 13 YealT)IdeBop B;gs . F. W. Macomber, ein Trust Co. do i8 true to the b | Savings Deposits, . County of Hartford, PUTNAM & CO. Mombers Now York & Hertford Steck Bushangm 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, fl.& Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec. & Ins. Co. Travelers Insurance Co. @homson, e & o. Men:hers of New York and Hartford Stock Exchunges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager HARTFORD FIRE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bid, 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Hart, Mgr. Aetna Casualty & Surety Company Condition of E THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST C0. tst duy of December, #328. RESOURCES (LT 7.681.72 19.000.00 150,000.00 808,869 LIABILITIES. vided profits, (lese expenses and taxee paid) 21.130.00 05.00 4,745,900.62 1312,298.72 51 New Britain, Treasurer of the aforesald New Brit- nunly swear that the foregoing statement t of my knowledge and bellef. Treasurer's Checks “hristmas Total B o State of Connecticut, 928, . Walter M. Bassford. Treasurer of the aforesaid, b t fed (hecks idends Unpaid savings and Thrift Funds 2161575 Deporits tol.. 566241831 ills Payable (Including all horrewing ther Liabitities Joseph A. Haffey UNDEKTARER Phone 1623-2 Oppenite §t. Mary’s Charch Residence 17 Sammer W.— 16253 33500000 40,620.91 | $6.943,211.15 | County of Hart- 1. ss. New Biitaim, Conn, Jangary 4. | | 5% Reductions on ol Bird Cages 105 of all Pottery Total Liahitities T pmmercial Trust Com- | iy, do solemnly swear that the fore- Two Deer With Two Shots Umatilla, Fla., Jan. 5 (P—Hunt- ers, put your guns aside and listen |to the tale of 13 year old Robert Maxwell. Robert, armed with his trusfy caliber rifle, left home ona hunting cxpedition. A short tim: came back, out of breath, with the infermation that he had shot two deer. He was warned that little boys his age should alw tell the Npecials on Aquariems Bollerer's Posy Shop | “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 8 W, Meis B.—Greenhouses Maple BuI ng statement fs true to the best of | 1y knowledge and belief. WALTER M. BASSFORD, Treaeurer. Subscribed and &worn to before me. thil day of Jan 1) A B_GOURRON Notary Publie truth if they want to go to Heaven. Jpon his insistence, however, member of the family accompanied him to the scene of his hunt. There ley two buek deer, a few vards apart. Robert had bagged with two shots, later he | them | F. W. MACOMBER. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3rd day of Januaty, 1929, ¥ V. L. KNIGHT, Notary Public. ——— SONATA ON RADIO musc written for the performman: Berlin, J (P—The at the Staats theater of “Oedipt premicre 0 -minute " also was given its premioge as was 50 effective as to win gemero! applause from a capacity hews This was said to be the fiest tin that an American compepsr hs been commissioned by the Prussk state to write musie. world jazz itten by ton. N. J was given broadeas® sonata for the George Antheil of especially for the through the govern: ng station last | At the same hour io. nt nig his incidental