New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1929, Page 14

K. OF P. T0 HAVE DUAL INSTALLATION ) ad Worlly mommmmm Charles Morawa will be installed | as chancellor commander of Wash- | ington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of | Pythias, at a joint installation cere- | mony with officers of Worthy Tem- | ple, Pythian Sisters, next Tuesday| evening. District Deputy George S | Carlson of Bristol will be in charg: of the installation of the knights Plans for the women's installation nave mot yet been announced. | the rail and dropping to the railroad | tracks 80 feet below, the only in- Man and Wife Only Slightly Hurt When Automobile Plunges 30 Feet Off Bridge Qnto Railroad Tracks Machine Skids During Light Snowfall, Ripping Away Guard Rail, Bounding Back to Other Side and Smashing Through Wall Before Falling Onto Rails. Willimantic, Jan. 12 (P—After skidding on Phelps' crossing bridge early this morning, crashing through ing on the bridge. His car crashed into one side tearing away the rail, then swerved to the other side and ripping away 30 feet of the wall, dropped to the New Haven tracks below. They were picked up by a Allen Hayward of Hartford were | passing truck driver and taken to St. minor cuts and bruises Joseph’s hospital. Esamination re- At the time of the accident a light | vealed that Mrs. Hayward was suf- snow was falling and according to . fering from a fractured chin and |the driver, Mr. Hayward, he failed | cuts, while Mr. Hayward had a bad- juries receved by Mr. and Mrs. NEWLIWEDS GIVE SINDAY CONCERT Second Civic Eveat Is Tomor- Tow, Instead of $0th The Civic Music association has been hard at work impressing all subscribers to the concert course that the second concert is tomorrow, rot the following Sunday. Two large ads have appeared to tell the world of the unavoidable change, and each member has received special notice in the form of a letter. Having taken this effort to advise all mem- bers of the impending concert to- morrow, Civic Music officials feel fairly confident that nobody entitled to attend will lose out on tomor- row’s concert. WORTH CHURCH NAY BE TOTAL L0SS First Baptist Church Gutted By Flames — World's Largest Sun- day School Bulldiny Destroyed Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 13 UP—Fire broke out in the First Baptist church here this morning, and the church and auditorium appeared to be a total loss. ‘The church, one of the city’s landmarks, is in the heart of the business district. Dr. J. Frank Nor- ris, noted fundamentalist, is the pastor. “The building, house the largest class in the world, stroyed.” Dr. Norris has been the storm center of the Baptist church in FORT adjacent Suuday school which was claimed to Sunday school also was de- Texas for years, partly because of I'to notice a curve just before enter- ly cut ear and body bruisea, SIPS HIS LIQUOR FRON BIG SPOON Swallows One Portion, Gargles Another, Fined $110 (Speclal to the Herald) | Bristol, Jan. 12—Arthur H. Port- {or of 94 Hull street, superintendent of the E. Ingraham company, was Ifined $110 and costs in police court this morning by Judge Jo- |seph M. Donovan on charges of | driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and resisting |an officer. An additional charge of | reckless driving was dismissed. CHARLES MORAWA hancelloe Commander | Porter was arrested shortly before the actual flying time would be| | midnight last Tuesday by Officers James Keith and Dewey Carpenter lafter Porter had operated a car United States-forelgn mail contract| | from the corner of Terryville ave- {nue and west street to the corner | of Main and South streets with the | right front wheel completely out of commission the officers both testi- \ficd that he offered resistance ang | that he was intoxicated. At police headquarters he was examined by the transportation of mail to Cristo- | | Dr. B. B. Robbins, police surgeon, and pronounced drunk. David Scarrett, at whose home Porter had spent the evening, ‘and who was a pasenger fn Porter's car | when it crashed into a telephone | pole at the corner of West strect |and Terryville avenue, and Thomas |Lyman, also a passenger, testifiea | that Porter was not drunk. Poiter | admitted to the court that he had |taken during the evening two table- |spoonfuls of liquor the first of | which he simply gargled but did not swallow. The largest crowd to attend a court session in recent months, was present this morning due to the | sreat amount of interest in the | case. | Attorney Noble E. Plerce, counses | for Porter, immediately filed notice {of an appeal. Bonds were set at | 8200, BERNARD GORDON Vice Chancellor The business meeting will open at 7:30 to accommodate members of W. L. Morgan‘lodge, whose new of- ficers will be: £ 0, Chas L. Bernard Gordon; Sinkiewicz; M. of W., Albert Helm: M. of A. Joseph Barrett; G. Arthur Herrick; O. G., Henry Par-| sons; K. R. 8., Arthur F. Hayes; M of F., Charles W. Bailey;: M. of E Myrten W. Putney: trustee, Theo-| dore Johnson | Refreshme will be served at| the close of the installation cere: monies. Moraws prelat Liquor Violator Fiued street, proprictor of a restaurant in the Ashland House, 16 Laurel strect, court this morning on charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell nd reputation. Glanolla was arrested shortly be- |fore 6 o'clock last evening by Ser- > | geant Henry Jeglinski and Officers| U. S. OFFICERS LATE L N FOR PRISONERS’ TRIAL rant. According to Sergeant Jeglin- ski, access to the hiding place of the liquor was made difficult by a 25- foot bar, at one end of which & number of cases of soda water were piled. At the other end was an en- closed kitchen which could be en- tered only after the door was un- locked from the inside. Before the sergeant could reach the kitchen after scaling the bar,| Gianolla dumped a quantity of li- quor in the sink and pourcd am- Two Wanted For Transporting Stolen Automobiles Taken to New Haven. United States Marshal Jacob D. Walters of New Haven and l"ln\'mnoj, C. Guerrero of the federal depart- Giglio P. Gianolla of 11 Addison | was fined $50 and costs in the city = 'LINDY 10 BE AIRMAIL ~ PILOT FOR ONE TRIP Wil (Jplel'l New Miami-Panama | Canal Zome Service February 4. New York, Jan. 12.U® — Colonel |Charles A. Lindbergh is to become a mail pilot again for one trip. He |will open the new Miami-Panama | Canal Zone service Kebruary 4. | Plloting a Sikorsky amphiblan ship, Col. Lindbergh said he would hop oft from Miami at 6 a. m., fly through British Honduras and Nicaragua, and land at Cristobal in {the Canal Zone about 4 p. m. Feb- ruary 6. Although the trip will | consume nearly three days, he said, about 19 1-2 hours. The flight will put into effect the recently awarded to the Pan-Amer- ican Airways, Inc. “The trip from the United States to the Canal Zone ordinarily takes five to ven days by boat,” said Col. Lindbergh. The plane will therefore save two to three days in bal. The greatest saving, however, will be between the United States and countries ltke Nicaragua which are not reached by direct steamship routes. With such countries the sav- ing will be about two weeks. Col. Lindbergh has been retained as technical adviser to the Pan- American Airways, Ine. COUPLE ARRESTED AT POINT OF GUN (Continued from First Page) | | ficers William Politis and John Ri- ley arrested the couple after Offic- | er Politis had received information of their whereabouts. revolvers the oficers entered the hedroom when Pennicio opened the | door, Officer Politis’ informant hav- ing warned him that Pennicio was “bad” and would be armed. Under the pillow in the bed the officers found a .25 calibre special automat- ic pistol, with one bullet in the chamber ready to be fired at the slightest touch of the trigger, an the magazine filled with other bui- lets. Pennicio expressed great sur- prise when the pistol was founa, and insisted that he did not own it and knew nothing of how it hap- pened to be under his pillow. In police court today, Assistant Prosccuting Attorney W. M. Green- stein rocommended that the cases | be continued until Monday, Officer | Politis' informant having told him that Pennicio was sought by the pe- i lice of Waterbury or Torrington for | been a member of the Met for five a shooting affray. This phase of the case was being investigated aftes court, ment of justice in New York were at ! poliee headquarters th y'or»noon;’ with warrants for the arrest of Jo- ¢-ph Niedzwiccki, Casimer Dobro- wolski and Leo Sokoiski on the | charge of viol on of the Dyer Act | in transporting stolen. automobiles between states. Police court recess | was extended in anticipation of the monia over it, the officer stated. No liquor was secured but the contain- er, together with several unwashed glasses and two partly filled bottles of ginger ale were seized by the raiders. Sergeant Jeglinski stated that he had been receiving almost weekly arrival of the federal officers, the | complaints about Gianolla’s estab- plan nolle the charge of |lishment and that he had warned stolen automobiles and |the accused man on two previous s over to the govern-|occasions that it would be advisable cution on the more | for him to discontinue selling liquor. but ¥ the officers aalrn did not put in appear. it was de cidefl to continue cases until Monday, which was done on recom mendation of 2 ant Prosceuting | ney W. M. reenstein, \djournment of court, the rrived and were obliged to headquarters until the trio being to ca th City Suing for Taxes Which Are Unpaid I'npaid taxes oa Stonley sircet property amounting to $789.92 rimed in a suit filed today in city ccurt by the city of New Britain against George Quigley. trustee. The city claims foreclosure of lien: vesting the ownership of the pro- perty in the city. Herbert 8. Blake and Harriet Bland are named co- defendants by reason of mortgage in- terests in the property. Francis J. ‘ Fahey prepared the writ which was served by Constable Fred Winkle, another action the ci of New Pritain claims $325 damages from Albert P. Mars for unpa 3 amounting to 3271.07 for the y 1922 to 1928 on auto Fahey dre up the Constable Fred Winkle papers. neces- the r stolen Both o and ting MAY New York PROMOTE BOUT Jan. 12 (I'P) Block, newspaper publish s he is prepared to ta - promotion of the propo Jack Sharkey of 4 Young Stribling of ( e receipts are giv fighters must ¢ -fourth of the monecy guaranteed n to the same charity, Block biring the C“ommig- - over 4 hout Boston orgia, pro- betweon RAID OPIUM DEN New York, Ja Pr—Police last night raided a Chinatown apartment, sumptuously furnis in Oriental ashion, and se ting of al- ired oplum, be worth 450,000, Wong arator, to a Chinese interior dec- rrested on charge of Police suid Bar admitted wholesale business in the imported Jdirect from was According to Miss Pichetti's statement to the police, she has been employed in a restaurant on Temple street, Hartford, and three men, among them Pennicio, forced her to come to New Britain after they had relations with her in a room on Hudson street, Hartford. She demurred at first, she said, but they put her in fear of her life and she agreed, coming by automobile with two of them about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Pennicio stayed but his companion returned to Hartford. They went to a house in w Britain, the location of which she could not recall, but remain there because there was no at. In the Beaver strcet room she to have Pennicio, who, with the other two, told her in Hartford she could asily realize $100 a day. The yo! woman is of French straction and speaks poor English, (he police say. She went from Low- el Mass. to Willimantic a year ago and later went to Hartford and obtained employment in a restau- rant. She became acquainted with Pennicio and the others about two months ago. According to the po- - Imitted “going out” with two other Hartford men of them rently stood her favor, as she sighed wistfully while telling Sergeant Flynn and Officer Politis that had date” with him tonight Harifor Questioned carly life, Miss home was in nts live re Hartford. She municated with them reg leaving home Inquiry by the a reply from the that Pennicio was and an examinatio of Costa, who is wanted in Torring- ton for murder, disclosed the slightest resembla nicio wccording to the police, st and on higher in in lation 1o ner Vich said her Lowell and her par- and she is in com- riy since local police brougit Waterbury poli wted there, of 4 photograpl ot hus dent of Jehuda Halevi of B'nai Brith. Other offic follows: lodge ors are br. Milko With draws | NANETTE GUILFORD Chief difficulty lles in the fact that the date on the tickets sent out to subscribers reads January 20, the original date. These tickets will be accepted at the door of the Capitol theater tomorrow, the 13th. In this case the 20th really means the 13th, which is the point that the assocla. tion has gone at lengths to impress upon subscribers. Honeymooners on Platform The concert tomorrow will be given by Nanctte Guilford, prima donna soprano with the Metropoli- tan Opera, and Max Rosen, known in Europe and America as a violin- ist of high caliber. The pair were married a month or 80 ago, which was the chief reason they wanted to appear on the same platform here. Originally Miss Gull- ford was to have appeared here at the first concert, and when the re- | quest camg, from New York to have | her appear with Max Rosen instead | the 1ocal ofticials gratefully acceded. | A little later they read of how the | couple were married. | The appearance of the pair here | will be one of the first times, i not the very first, when a joint appear- lance has been possible since the marriage. Immediately after the | knot was tied Mr. Rosen had to fill his vigorous efforts at general re- form and partly as the result of his radical fundamentalist views. He came even more prominently into view two years ago when he shot and killed D. E. Chipps, wealthy lumberman, in the study of the church. He was indicted and tried for murder, but was acquitted on his plea of self-defense. ‘The pastor has repeatedly charged from the pulpit that threats have been made against his life and the ichurch establishment. Recently he {has been unusually vigorous jcampaigning against alleged | conditions here, ’ Dr. Norris was charged a number of yeats ago with burning a church of which he was pastor, but was ac- quitted after a long and stormy trial, one of the most sensational in the history of the state. He main- tained that his enemies burned that church and laid the blame on him. RELATIVES' BURIAL AT THE SAME HOME Death Calls Prominent Swedish Woman and Brother-in-Law Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph- ine Wicander, 79 years old, an old 8wedish resident who died this orning at 7:18 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Kallin {of 91° Farmington avenue and for her brother-in-law, Axel W. Peter- {son of 61 Cambridge street, will be ‘hcld at the same hour Monday aft- | ernoon. Mrs. Wicander's funeral will be at |the home of her daughter on Farm- |ington avenue at 2 o'clock and Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church will officlate. Mr. Peterson’s funeral will be Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Elim Swedish Baptist church and Rev. Axel I. Peterson, Rev. Dr. John F. Klingberg, and Rev. A. P. Pierson of | Meriden will officlate. Both will be buried in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Wicander's death occurrel |this morning, two days after the death of her brother-in-law which inrcumd on Thuraday. | She was born In Arlinsar Sweden, | May 17, 1849, and lived in New Britain for 43 yvears. S8he was the {widow of Bernard Wicander. vice in !a long string of concert dates wmch“ Surviving her are three daughters. took him all over the country, while '\ry Theodore Johnson, wife of the [ iy wife remained in New York 0 tormer detective sergeant of the| sing in roles at the Met, rehearse | New Rritain police force, Mrs. Oscar there, and herself fill some concert ! gayjin and Mrs. Winifred T. Yea-| dates without the presence nearby |ma.n or Plainville; two sons, David of the dear hubby. The real honey- \yicander of Southington and Wil- moon will be taken in the SPring fjjam Wicander of New Britain; 13 |when the Mr. and Mrs, will hie off | zota piidren -nd ~ brother and |to Europe together, with no concert gigtor in Sweden, 3 5 | dates to bother them. i o011 e s INTELLECTUML SURVEY o e PLANS ANNOUNCED Miss Guilford is a young Ameri- at the New York opera. She has| , starting in small rolls to| | |large. Recently she sang the title | To Determine and Define Man's Place |role in “Madonna Imperia.” She is| |said to be equally at home in lyric | In Scheme of Human {and dramatic musie, and puts intel- Iligence and temperament into her | Afiaies, delive Critics agree that her per-| ppjladelphia, Jan. 12 @LAn in-| sonality is of a radiant nature, and | (cliectual survey to define man's| |that she quickly reaches the hearts | pjacq jn the scheme of human affairs {of her audiences. He most notable |,y g committer of 42 nationally | aramatic succc s the leading | known intellectual leaders was an- jTole of Aclfrie “The King's nounced today by Dr. Francis X., | Henchman.” | Dercum, president of the American | | Rosen a Rare Find | Philosophical society. i The survey, which it is hoped will in Max Rosen, the dutiful husband in | Going to Europe for Extended Tour [POINGARE Atter an absence 8¢ 33 years, I Fish, steward at the Bhuttle Mea- dow club, accompanied by his wife, will pay a visit to his home town, 8covinoy, Czecho-Blovakia, as part of a trip to Europe which will last about 10 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fish New York on February 6. They will first go to Paris, France, and from there they will go to Vienna, Austria. After that they will visit Prague, capital of Czecho- Blovakia. After a visit to his former will sai1 on the 8. 8. Leviathan from | home, they will then head for Buda- | MR. AND MRS, I FISH vest and Carlsbad and after a short stay in Switserland, they will sail for home, When he first came to this coun- try, Mr, Fish was employed at the old and famous Cafe Boulevard in New York city. Later he became manager of the Knickerbocker hotel in New York and a steward at the Indian Harbor club in Green- ,wich. He became steward at Shut- tle Meadow 14 years ago. During his absence, his place will be taken by his son, Alfred, who has been acting for some time as his assistant. City Items Marriage license applications have heen filed by the following: Bruno Gaida, 88 Silver street, and Lottie H. Milnarszyk of 178 Broad street; Henry T. Johnson, and Rose Carpen- tier, both of 40 Church etreet. YESSELS SPEED 10 AID SHIP AGROUND Trinidadian Fast on Rocks Off Florida in Immediate Need of Assistance. Sonville, Fla., Jan. 12 (®—Two | vessels were speeding today to the | distressed tanker Trinidadian, which |was hard aground on Gilbert's Shoals, 200 miles southeast of Jack- sonville off the Florida coast. The Trinidadian, at last reports, said she was in immediate need of tance, and the Philadelphia wrecking tug Warbler, left Jacksonville last night for Gilbert's Shoals. The Trinidadian, a 765 ton steam- er with a crew of 26 men, reported | in radio messages at noon yester- day that she could not budge. The Trinidadian wirelessed the radlo station at Jupiter Light, 25 miles from the shoals, that she still was imprisoned on the bar at 8:45 a. m., but that the crew had not sbandoned the ship. It stressed the urgent ned of assistance, although it was believed impossible for either of the craft speeding to her rescue to reach that position before after- NEWINGTON NEWS Nowington, Jan. 12 — Mrs, John Hazen is i1l at her home on Ells- worth street. President Frank Crane of the Newington Improvement association has announced that the next meeting of the society would be held in the Congregational chapel, Tuesday eve. assis- | ‘The coast guard cutter Yamacraw | did not | entertained men sent | 5 in the t this 4 stic match, has had an :um.\lly wift-moving career, forte has been to tackle new music and he has figured in many concerts where the audience paid to hear what all this ultra-modernism was about. But he is equally able with solid fare, He recently played as soloist in Carncgic Hall with & leading Symphony orchestra, his nmanagement of a at concerto be- ing highly recommended by the crities Rosen is also a He started fiddl wisp of « lad. He American youth. when distinguished him- ind has been go- pid clip ever since. His r was furthered by knowing < who took him up and saw his musical education was made complete. He is still young, and the consensus is that he has u big fu- ture ahead of him, a future that he is just heginning to seratch. The prozram to be given here by two urtists, which published, embra a pre- ponderance famous numbers. In additio several choice arias, Miss Guilford will sing fetching art songs, while hubby will play some of the best things in violin literature. Included in this will be the famed “Devil's Thrill” which Tartini wrote with the idea that no more than a dozen violinists in any generation would e to play it without faltering before it is over. Onee The January been of more tickets mean Januar: WINS BOUT N. Y (P-—Meyer of Chicago, . defeated Br 1424, ffalo in & Buttalo Grace S ! ten round bout here last night. Tommy FPaul tlonal amateu it bout of when he dentally 118%, former na- champion, lost the 1l career for acci- low U'p to that time was ied ltting Frisco Grande tird roun Paul a mere | as alrcady | be helpful in “formulating a future His | program of service to all branches; { of learning” aims to “make more | clear the relation between man and ! his environment, and the place of the /individual in the scheme of human | erganization.” | Among the questions which the committee hopes to clarify were: | What today is the world's intel- lectual situation? Is there a drifting apart of the | purcly scientific interests and the { humaristic interests? | | of grasp of great principles by rea- |son of specialization in education and in thought? How can these interests and these {branches of individualistic learning | be co-crdinated into one program, with one common purpose—the pro- | motion of all useful knowledge? { The committee includes five col- lege presidents, Dr. Frank Aydelotte, Swarthmore; Dr. Willlam W. Camp- | Dr. Dr. bell, University of California; Livingston Farrand, Cornell; Cyrus Adler, Dropsie college, Phila- Iphia, and Dr. Edgar O. Lovett, of Rice institute, Houston, Texas. The committee was selected by the | Amorican Philosophical society to cover all branches of science and all sections of the country. It includes | men prominent in science as well as | severa| connected with large business cnterprises, BUY CONTROLLING INTEREST Southbridge, Mass., Jan. 12 (@ According to an announcement a controlling interest in the Litchficld | Shuttle company, said to be the !largest shuttle manufacturing plant |in the world, has been sold to A. | €. Leon of Boston, The plant was founded In 1843 by {the late Pliny, Festus, Leroy and { Lybia M. Litchfield and 8 S, Whit- ney. In 1845 Liberty Litchficld | tought out his brothers' interests. and during the progress of the in dustry members of the family aavc ibeen connected with the works, Ts there a loss of perspective and | ning, Jan. 22 at 8 o'clock. | Chairman Charles A. Goodwin of |the Greater Hartford Metropolitan Plan commission has been engaged to give an address on that subject. | The annual church meeting will be held in the Congregational parish house Thursday night. January 17. | The annual reports will be heard and | the new officers elected. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid 1 be held Wednesday afternoon, Jan- uary 16 at 2:30 o'clock in the Con- gregational h house. {Montanan to Aid S;viet In Developing Land New York, Jan. 12 (#—Thomas | D. Campbell, of Hardin. Mont., des- {cribed as the world's largest wheat {grower, safled carly today on the le De France for Soviet Russta, | where at the invitation of the gov- ernment he will assist in the develop- ment of 10,000,000 acres of farm land. He said his plan required the pur- chase in America of $100.000,000 worth of farm machinery, in addi- tion to $50,000,000 worth of trucks and Jarge quantitics of roadmaking machinery. Mr. Canipbell, who farmed Al acres in Montana, said that he will put the American idea of production into Russian farming. Goes Out to Cash éheck, Fails to Return Home John Smith of 130 Cherry street has not heen home since Thursday noon, according to report to the po- lice today by Mrs. Kohler, at whosec home he lives. He had been ill and on Thursday he was able to leav the house, intending to cash a $125 check. He has not been seen in the neighborhood since. READ HERALD CLA! SCOUTS T0 EXHIBIT THEIR HANDICRAFT Many Samples of Boys' Work Will Be Shown A handicraft exhibit in which 18 Boy Scout troops will participate will be held in the Central Junior High school gymnasium on Friday and Baturday evenings, January 18 and 19. The exhibit is being spon- sored by Troop 11 of the Stanley Memorial church, under Scoutmast- er M. C. Heisler, but the entire councll is cooperating to make fhe affair a success. Each troop will have an exhibit of its handicraft displayed in its own booth while in addition a pre- gram of entertainment is being ar- ranged by Scoutmaster Heisler. The | most interesting feature of this win be a group of Indian dances, which will be presented on Saturday night | by members of Troop 28 of Hart- ford under Assistant Scoutmasters Randall Brown and Willtams. This dapcing will offer an unusual feat- ure, as the actual steps will be re- produced by dancers in real Indlan costumes. Louis C. Schwartz, magiclan, will perform on Friday night. Troops 7 of the American Legion and 9 of the First Baptist church will give first aid demonstrations on both evenings. An orchestra will provide music both nights, and there will be singing by S8coutmaster Harry Bon- |ney of troop 2, Chester Hamliton, |and Edward L. Hedwall. Eagle Scouts Winthrop Warren and Wil- liam Baker of troop ¢ will do the bugling at the opening each night {and will close the show with taps. Rev. S8amuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, | will speak on a subject related to |scouting on Friday night. On 8at- |urday evening Col. W. W. Bullen, who recently retired as chairman' of {the scout court of honor, will make the awards for the best exhibits, ‘olonel Bullen, by vote of the scout- masters whose troops are competing, (has been selected as sole judge. The nature of most of the ex- hibits is not known yet. Troop 11 it-. self will show woodwork and metal- |craft. Troops 3 and 7 will display |leatherwork, while Assistant Scout- master Robert Sackett of the latter troop will have a leathercraft dem- onstration booth of his own. Troop 4 will have an aircraft booth, with many model afrplanes of various types. Invitations have been sent to Rcout Exccutive Roberts of Meriden, the Hartford executive, and Walter 0. Cook, former executive in this | city and now executive in New Bed- "ford, Mass. The exhibit is being sponsored by troop 11 in the hope that it will |prove such a success that the conn- efl will take it wup officially and make it an annual event in New | Britain scouting. SUIT FOR $200 8. Haunin claims $200 damages from Frank Kulas, alleging non- payment of a igment issued against J. Kaczmarczyk, for whom the defendant acted as bondsman. The writ, issucd by Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, states that the ac- tion against Kaczmarczyk was brought on June 25, 1928, Kulas putting up a bond for $200 in the event that judgment be rendered against Kaczmarczyk. On Novem- ber 26, a judgment was rendered in city court in favor of the plaintiff for $151.39 and when payment was demanded, Kulas is alleged to have refused. Constable Fred served the papers. | SUIT FOR $275 Suit for $275 was brought by Santo Stella against Sebastiano Gionfriddo through Casale & Casale, according to a writ filed today in city court. Constable Erank Clynes served the papers. | 8 Winkle | OF POLITCAL T Prach Preair Gots Yo of of Conlldnce Paris, Jan. 13 (M—Premier Poin- care and Forelgn Minister Briand today were able to go ahead with a series of international negotiations to settle questions left over by the war, assured of the support of par- lament. The premier won a victory over his critics of the left side of the chamber more signal than his most sanguine supporters had hoped. In- stead of a maximum of 50 he got & majority of 64 on one vote of con- fidence and thia rose to 7¢ on the second vote. The first vote came when the pre- mier put the motion of confidence against a radical-socialist motion for priority for the order of the day. Tantamount to a motion of non-con- fidence the radical-soclalist motion was rejected, 317 to 253, a major- ity of €¢. Confidence was then vot- ed 335 to 251, & majority of T4 Radical leaders were intensely disappointed at the result. In spite of appeals to party discipline, seve eral radicals voted with the govern- ment or abstained from voting. It was understood today the recalci- trants would be summoned to appear before the executive com- mittee with a view of their exclu- sion from the party. The premier before the vote wa taken made an appeal for full and undivided support for his govern- ment while it was engaged in set- tling those questions which were the aftermath of the war, Buch settle- ment, he said, would assure univer- sal peace and prosperity. Negotiations He vigorously combatted the idea that now that the franc had been stabilized parliament could afford to engage in “politics.” “The government,” he continued, “is engaged in delicate negotiations for the liquidation of all questions holding over from the war and re- quires the prestige of the solld back- ing of parliament behind it. If you propose to overthrow the cabinet, do it now.” The premier said if the eventual report of the committee of experts on reparations failed to do justice to France, the government could in- sist upon reverting to the conditions of the Dawes plan and require pay- ments sufficient to pay the war debts to the United States and Great Brit- ain and to provide for the interior debt incurred for the reconstruction of northern France. The premier said that it was the intention of the cabinet to demand that parliament discuss and ratify the Kellogg pact renouncing war “in order to show how much France fs determined to emphasize her desire for peace.” Buch ratification is un- necessary under the French consti- tution which makes the signatures of the president, the premier and the minister of forcign affairs the only ones needed. STIR ANTI-CUBAN FEELING INHEICO i Disturbers Making Capital of | Metia Slaying | Mexico City, Jan. 12 (I—The |slaying of Julio Antonio Metla has |Tesulted in agitation by communists and students against the govern. ment of Cuba, of which country Mel- la was an ex-patriate. The students’ federation of the federal district sent a message to | President Portes Gil today saying {that in view of the “shamcless at- titude of the Cuban government, which apparently believes Mexico to | be the proper fleld for its crimes, it is necessary in the name of Mexi. |can dignity to sever diplomatic re- lations.” A similar message wam sent to the permanent congressional |committee which functiéns during |the recess of congress. The national confederation of Mexican students issued a statement urging an investigation of the slay- ing and meverance of relations with {Cuba if the Cuban government were proved guilty. Similar declarations were issued by several other organi- | zations of workgrs, students and communists. Love Affair in Background? Police today claimed, however, that they had a clue that indicated {thd slaying was not a political crime {but that it was due to an amorous entanglement. Jose Magrinat, who | was underatood to be the person who |talked with Mella shortly before he |was slain, was questioned by po- lice. He denied he had warned the Cuban agitator that agents were in | Mexico from Cuba to kill him. Mag- rinat was said to have expressed the belief to the police that Senorita | Tina Modotti, who was with Mella when he was slain, was involved in ilhe crime. | HEADS CONFERENCE B. H. McElhone, manager of the New Britain district of the Connec- ticut Light and Power Co., has been {elected president of the managers’ conference of all Connecticut dis- tricts. This conference is made up |of officials of the company and |manazers from New Britain, Wa- |terbury, Meriden, Bristol, Norwalk, | Eastern Connecticut Power Co. and {other districts. 1t meets once & month for a gencral discussion of problems and policies with the offi- clals. 13 Per Cent of G;;r;mns | Reported Out of Work Berlin, Jan. 12 (#—Statistics for {the end of December indicated that | thirteen per cent of all the people {employed in German trade and {dustries are out of work. At the end of December 1. 30,000 men and women were registered as receiving unemployment relfef. To these must |be added at least a haif million whe ]Lm'. various reasona are receiving re- . LL,