New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 20

20 RITISH FLECTION T0 BE COSTLIEST Tapper Voters Will Run Ex pense Up to $60,000,000 (®— The be London, April ral election May nost e ) will pensive in h m the iish stimated standpoir taxps large . princip ture FAGED DEATH RATHER THAN LIFE OF SHAME from First Page) gerous and dea Mangan said the that 1t was the but he felt question proper tion to take. who hez Lound over and fon should t to the (el g doubted gested that 000, but Judge be difficult to the case <o it Judge Saxe s take it up v him later sho thera he a possihility of Pavano's raising a b nro R.0( ipernumerary Officer Henry Zajkowskl, who lives next house to the scene of the shooting and eut- ting, testified t he was aslep about 3:30 in the afternoon ef April 4 and his wife aroused him. Defense cor ted to ing him to te as to what hie wife told hin it was apparent that he received word of the fracss dge Mangan co ow- . lanswere and, dressing hurriedly, hurried out in time to see Pavano running to- wards Smith street, through back vards. He fired one shot in the air and Pavano stopped and submitted to arrest. Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger arrived as Officer Zajkowski was taking PPavano into the street. The sergeant asked Pavano for his re volver and Pavarno, according to Uf- ficer Za)kowski, produced it from between his belt and his body ana it was found to empty, Befor ng for the gun, Sergeant Ellinger ked Pavano how many bullets he had shot at his wife, and Pavano “all of them rgeant Ellinger told of respon, ing to a telephone call at headquar- ers about a stabbing, Mrs. Pavano, who was a nearby h totd her husband had shot her in the He went out to find Pavano met him in Officer Zajkowski's weeks before the had complaincd relations 14 hun at o not make use, police station, tioned the lat- that he for the his wife to ve- live with him at aer » drew it g to comumit told the sergeant. but his he was going to she grabbed 1it, inds on the blade, <. Pavano, an attractive, brown- young woman who appears 10 18 years of age, fol- n the arrid 1se it tting. ago, 15 in the afternnan Urso's homs s employea as a h r to return to Ha he refu: t and rd with ing him he for hi 1f. her. ape, hut not Work struck her. the oth hips on tk still lodged er attempt window, relatir her out of Urso’s home ed from the g0 any nersels right Who told y Judge Mang when s hospital place pied 3 “Did anyone besides your mother ere again? 1d Judge Mangan >d that her mot truth is that you nan live as husband and on Burritt stre Man, charged denied and this vife there Judge hastily isn't and sh NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929, “You know very well that you could earn more than $5 a week do- ing housework some place else, don't you?" he continued, and she claim- ed to have made a number of efforts to obtain employment at housework without success. “Your husband went up there to K you to come back and live with him, didn't he?”. Judge Mangan asked her. to which she replicd with heat, that her husband wantcd her to return and be “a bad woman.” She had not put it that way on di- examination and Judge Man- gan checked her up on it. She said ker husband used the expressiou “make business” and she knew what he meant. Some time before April led at Urso's home, she asserted, nd proposed that she be intimat with men. He thought she was dis- satisfied because there were no chil- d “Did you want children Judge Mangan her and she replied affirma- She said Urso's children, 10 and 14 years, heard Pavano the proposal. me of Mrs vano's son, and said, after irt, that she was the mother of a three year old boy who was ad- mitted to Hartford hospital night advice of physicians who child suffering from spinal She said Pavano often best A before she left him ant Prosecuting Attorney nstein sald Pavano was fortu- in not t charged with mur- He de shot and cut > and might have Killed her. (Tabs First Rehearsal ‘ To Be Held Thursday first rehearsal of the group that will make up the cast and chorus of the musical comedy “Page the Prince” to be presented under pices of the Y. M. T. A. & B at the Tabs' hall on the eve- will be held o'clock at the society Main street. The musical scores are in charge John J. Crean. The entire as- rect 1<ke, tively ag [ There was a ion on Assi The of on | 9% | cembly will go through these at the | meeting Thy ay night. The vari- ous roles in the production have not been assigned but will await the se- of the directors from the Rogers Co. who will arrive Monday night. ore is full of catchy 1 should form an excellent il setting for an unusual pro- The committee 1s desirous ntire cast and chorus st rehea work might directors take lection John B. n this city t the f preliminary the all ished hefore affair the ‘ Adopts Novel Ruse to save a Trimming ky., 24. of 36 Silver snd new method to protection last night, pproached Officer Edward about 12:35 o'clock and he teared he would be n enemy it he went home T © er walked along with but could not learn the identity supposed gunman. Sokolsky 1 drinking but he w not ated, the officer reported, and only reply he would make to ctjons about the anticipated gun- play was that his brother “AL™ aged 5. would give the officer all the in- T tion. Arriving police when he m alone Sokolsky inquired of to pay any a'- \d the truth of t the latter had reports about ) had given notice t up” William himself to the i not tentiol he other fellow his intent to * 1 not conf of if 1 truth Lions Member Dance in Newington About 70 members of the Lions' ciub and ir wives attended 2 dance at the Newington Grange han ening. A entertainment was d anl eshinents were A report on the dance was at the luacheon today by Rene chairman of the committee arles Burwell of Waterbury, dis- trict governor was the speaker to- | day. He dwelt on Lions® club affairs. he | last | so that | he fin- CONGRSS FACYG HNOTTY PROBLENS Federal Reserve Rule and De { portations Before Committe Washington, April 30 UP—Con- | gressicnal activity centered again to- day on the senate side, with leadrs there striving to speed up considera- tion of the farm relief bill whilé the house took a day off awaiting new | legislative fields to conquer. | Committee activity also was great- jer on the senate than those house |side of the capitol. The senate | Judiciary committee was again con- ‘ronted with the problem of deciding | whether to report thac Secretary | was calling on Frances Kayeski, and ‘lhey became involved in an argu- {ment brought on, it was said, {through Zaleski's jealousy. The young woman had spoken to a |young man other than Zaleski and {the latter objected to it. according {to the officer's report. The young woman's father wanted Zaleski ejected and the officer told him to |leave, which he did without further |trouble. 'REALTORS BRING ACTION T0 COLLECT COMMISSION | Brokers Claim That They Engineered Deal Leading to Exchange of Property. Claiming that the defendant en- tertained intentions to defraud them | Mellon is holding office illegally and | the interstate commerce committee | was called to consider presidential | nominations and bills on its calen ! dar. House ways and means com | mittee republicans, meanwhile, were | | still engaged with their draft of 3| | tarift revision bill. | | Mitchell Supports Mellon | The judiciary committee's quan- | | dary, growing out of its invest | of Mellon's right to hold office un- der a resolution by Senator McKel- | |1ar, democrat, Tennessee, has hinged | !on the report prepared by Chairman | | Norris declaring that an old statute | | providing that the head of the treas- | | ury department shall not be interest- | | ed in carrying on trade or commerce | makes the veteran secretary ineligi | ble. 1 Attorney General Mitchell has as- | ured President Hoover that the con- | trary is true, and close division on | the question among committee mem- | bers has been apparent for some ! days. The main point of difference | appears to lie in the queation wheth- | er the secretary, as a stockholder in | various corporations. is interested in ‘‘carrying on" trade or commerce within the meaning of the old| statute. Proposes Reserve Bank Change Chairman Madden of the house | baiking and currency committee. | has introduced a bill to permit the federal reserve board to grant with- | drawal by any state bank or trust| | company from membership in a fed- eral reserve bank without waiting for the expiration of six months’ notice now required under the fed-| eral reserve act. The measure. which was intro- duced at the request of the federal reserve board, would amend the federal reserve act by giving the| board authority to waive the notice | of withdrawal at its discretion. It |also would give the hoard the right | to insist upon a withdrawing bank | to remain a member for the full six | months. Chairman McFadden does not ex- pect the measure to come before the | extra session because his committee | had not been organized, but he re- | gards it as being of great import- | ance to the conduct of the federal reserve system's business. Vet Criminal Allens Forever -ulties in the way of a fair enforcement of the alien deportation law enacted at the last session of congress have been callcd to the at- tention of Chairman Johnson of the senate immigration commitee by | Secretary Davis, of the labor de- | partment, | The secretary suggested that the | law be modified. and Johnson re- plied that he agreed, asking the sec- retary to submit an amendment. The | law provides that any alien who has | been arrested and deported shall be excluded forever and that any alien who gains entry to this country by | king mislcading or false state- ments shall be punished by impris- | onment for not more than a year or fined %1,000, or both. Davis cited several cases where 'he said hardship had been worked on families and declared that the | “inflexible provisions of the new law seemingly represent a reversal of | policy.” Young Lady Back i Of Police Complaint | | Officer L. E. Harper went to 24 Orange strest last evening to inves- tigate a complaint and learned that Edward Zaleski of 122 Dooth street | street, | Mi out of a legal commiasion, Stanley Ostrowski and Joseph Vlatowski, local real estate brokers, brought action today through Attorney B. J. Monkiewics against Morris Appell, seeking $2.000 damages. According to the complaint, both the plaintiffs and the defendant en- {tered into an agreement some time ago to dispose of the latter's prop- 881101 | orty located at 18-24 Clark street. | The plaintifts procured one Anthony Dobrowolski, who desired to ex- |change a certain plece of property in Hartford for local property. Some {time later the prospective customer | exchanged his Hartford holdings for a certain piece of property on Cedar which he subsequently ex- changed for the Clark street prop- erty of the defendan®, it is alleged. It is further alleged that the transfer was made so as to deprive the plaintifts from obtaining the commission due them legally and for the purpose of defrauding. It is also intimated that after the trans- fer was consummated, the defen- dant promised one of the plaintiffs that he would pay them their com- mission if he would call at his home. The plaintiffs did call, but the de- fendant failed to pay them, it is al- leged. Papers were scrved by Dep- uty Sheriff Matthew Papciak. McCARTHY INTERESTED IN APPRAISAL COMPANY | Cleminshaw Concern Will Specalise in Valuations for Cities—IHead- quarters in Hartford. Formation of the Cleminshaw- Municipal Service Company of Hart- ford—tax and industrial appraisers —was announced today by Edward A. McCarthy of this city. former president of the Municipal Service Company, whose offices were in the municipal building. The new company, which will be incorporated, is & merger of the for- mer local concern with the J. M Cleminshaw Co., of Cleveland, Ohifo. tax appraisal specialists. Both com- panies have carried on extensive operations in revaluation of proper- ties for local asscasment purposes 1o | this and other states. Oftices will pe established in the Capitol Building, Asylum street. Hartford, and in Syracuse, Cleveland and New Yori city. Under its new name. the company began work yes- terday on a contract with the town of Windham, to assist the asseasons there in a general aluation of th grand list, with aerial maps and de- tailed cards systems, such as hav. been installed in Bloomfield, Wind- sor, East Hartford, KEast Haven. Greenwich, West Haven, Berlin ddletown ani Manchester. In the past five years, the Clemin- shaw company has revalued the en- ! tire counties of Portage and Perry. {160 Ohio villages. and the following { Ohio cities: Ashland, Wooster, Or- ville, Loudenvule, Coshocton, Mount Vernon, New Lexington, Logan Athens, Fremont, Sandusky, Port | Clinton, Wauseon, Napoleon, Bryan | Kent and Ravenna. The state faving the longest tidal ghore line. no including islands, is Florida. with 1,987 miles. The state having the shortest is Pennsylvan's with 12 milcs on the Delaware river. POOR PA BY CLAUDF ALl AN “Aunt Sue always puts so much bad news in a lette, that when ycu're readin’ it vou have a feelin' that the world’s about to come to an end.” Copyright 1929 Pubiishers Syndicate Business Opportunity Rental return- over 10% on in * estment. West Main S{. it 82 1-2 x 18 AUNT HET BY RORERT Q EN “I wasn't much surprised. A girl that’s been a work- horse for her own family is purty sure to marry a wid- ower with seven children.” Copyright 192y. Publishers Syndicat~ COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Comamercisl Tras Comgany Bulliog Tel. 6000 JUST KIDS GOSH BEEN A OF TROUBLE IN MY LIFE— = EUCA‘.V’TUG —\you AWFUL LOT ON BUT I GUEDS IT ANT his time WWW\C abaub * Stronghear WHEN THE BRAKE GOT LOOSE YOUR CARRIAGE AN’ voU WENT LICKETY SPLIT DOWN THE HILL-YOU JES WAD A SWELL RIDE - BUT WHAT HAPPENED BLOITY NEETING ON WATER SUPPLY Paonessa and Batterson Confer on Hartford Expansion Plan (Special to the Herald) Hartford, April 30—=>A bill to per- mit an interchange of water De- tween the citles of Hartford and New Britain, was the result of a iconference today at the office of Mayor Batterson, the measure belug prepared for introduction in the general assembly as a report fromn the cities and boroughs committee. Consideration will be given the measure by the legislative commit- tee. While there has been no ad- vance assurance of willingness on the committee's part to present the report, it was generally expected by the officials of the two cities, that it would come into the legislature for approval, It the measure is approved by the legialature, it will eliminate one of the obstacles standing in the way cf Hartford’s plan for & huge reservotr on the east branch of the Farming- ton river. New Britain, now draw- ing all of its water from the west branch and having no plans for use of the east branch, is nevertheless interested in the latter fork for pos- sfble future development, and op- posed grant of eminent domain to Hartford. Mayor Paonessa of New Britain, conferred yesterday with former Senator Edward F. Hall and ar- ranged the meeting today. It in wa- sured that Now Britain will with- draw its opposition if Hartford is permitted to store the water and sell it to New Britain at cuch times and in such quantities as may be needed. Such an arrangement will save New Britain much of the cost of its present development plan. The program would also be a st-p in the direction of a “Greater Hart- ford plan, embracing the citles und towns surrounding the Capital City. Among the Hardware City offi- cials who accompanied Mayor Paon- essa to Hartford today were Chair- man James J, Watson and Commis- sioner Joseph F. Lamb of the wa- ter board. and Senator Ernest W. Christ of New Britain, Synagogue Convention Delegates Appointed President George Berson of the | Congregation Sons of Israel, has ap- pointed the following delegates to the 17th annual convention of the United Synagogue of America to be | held at the Hotel Astor in New York city on Sundav, Monday and Tues- | day. May 19, 20 and 21. Solomon | Shuberg, Morris D. Saxe, William | Greenstein, George Berson, M. Sick lick and David L. Nair. President Berson has also an-| nounced the following committee te look into the matter of selecting a new rabbi: A, Leventhal, Sa.auel Waskowitz, Michael Birnbaum,Mor- ris D. Saxe, Henry Schupa | Gershon Hadas David L. Nair and| Georgs Berson. T N.B. H. S. vs, Hartford Game Is Postponed { The scheduled baseball game be- | \tween Hartford public high school |and the New Britain high school | baseball teams which would have been played at St. Mary's field u ithis city tomorrow afternoon has |been postponed until either May 21 |lor 22, it was announced by Coach George M. Cassidy of the New Brit- |ain school. | 'The postponement was made at |the request of Coach Newell of the | Hartford achool. Mr. Cassidy said. | The next mcheduled game will be |against St. Thomas' seminary teaw of Hartford and the game will be played in that city. ' BOY MISSING i Chief W. C. Hart of the police !department Is in receipt of a request !from the father of William H. Stewart. 16, of 101 West 95th street, ew York. to make an effort to le- abbi | te the boy. who has been missing 3, 1026, c since December City Items Legal papers have been paased transferring from Domonick ‘and Pasqualine Ciandella to Anthony Mirante, title In a six-apartment bullding on Talcott astreet. The deal was closed yesterday, the considera- tion being about $30,000, Shortcake blacuits for strawberry shortcake at Hoffmann's daily.— advt. Ofticer W. P. Hayes of the auto- mobile squad arrested Mike Biamon- te, 31, of 96 Rose street, Waterbury. on the charge of apeeding on West Main street at 11:20 this forenoon. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11 will hold a regular meeting Friday eve- ning. Blue plate iuncheon, 50c, Crowell's —advt. Mra. Michalski of 86 Gold street reported to the police today that her 15 year old son, Boleslaw, was not home last night, nor did he attend school. ADD NEW FIREMEN T0 ROSTER TOMORROW Substitutes to Receive Their Badges —Appointed at Recent Meoeting. Thirteen men will be added to the substitute force of the fire depart- ment tomorrow, these being the men who appeared before the commission at the April meeting, and were ap- pointed, subject to passing physical examinations and meeting other re- quirements of the department. Those who will recelve their badges tomorrow are: William Con- way, 23 Cedar street; Louls F. Hu- ber, 50 Newington avenue; Anthony Gasparini, 329 Washington street; Jack Mottola, 136 Beaver street; Christian Trudell, 840 Stanley street: Joseph M. Clyaes, 170 North street, James J. Manning, 64 Robert street: Fred G. Schneider, 206 Maple street; Alfred R. Faticoni, 249 Lasalle street; James Cosgrove, 619 Stanley street; Axel ¥. Hultgren, 37 Wells street; Stanley Kowalczyk, 643 Bur- ritt street; Charles C. Farmer, 112 Fairview street. One of the new substitutes, Louls F. Huber, is the son of a member of the permanent force, Louis F. Huber, Sr., attached to No. 5 station at East and Rhodes streets. FACTORY OFFICIAL IN FLOODED M$S. DISTRICT P. F. King Secs Houses Overturncd and Roads and Bridges Washed Out In South, P. F. King, assistant secretary o/ the Stanley Works, returned last eve- ning from Biloxi, Mississippi, where he attended the annual convention of the 8outhern Hardware Jobhers' us- sociation. While in that section Mr. King and some of the other dclegates took an automobile trip from Bilox:, Miss., to Montgomery, Ala., through the flooded district in the valley of the Missiesippl river. Although he did not see the flood or any suffering from it, the local man saw many of the effects. On the trip there were about 10 bridges which had been washed out, leaving plers and superstructure in the stream but all approaches entirely washed away. Many places where the road had Leen filled in, it was City Advertisement REFRESHMENT CONCESSION WILLOW BROOK PARK Bids will be received until 5 p. 1. Tuesday. May 14, 1929, for the re. freshment Concession at Willow Brook Park for one year. cession covers the sale of candy. fruit, ice cresm. soda, tobacco, stc, and the bidder is to provide his own stand or bullding. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. Room 415. City Hall. City. This cou- | 1 washed away, even to place where the fill was as high as 30 feet. Tewm- porary passways were construcled for automobiles. The travelers saw a Dumber of houses overturned by the flood, MONROE STORE HAS CHANGE OF MANAGER New Britain Man is Appointed Gen- eral Manag. of Chain of Res- taurants for Company.’ William Long, manager of the Monroe store, has been transforred to Taunton, Mass., where he axpects to remain for a short period. It is understood Mr. Long is going to the main office buyer for the ~ayre chain. The new manager in this city is George Van Valkenberg of Taunton, Mass. Lewis Kasisky of 238 McClintoc! road, New Britain, has been made manager of the restaurants thréugh- out the entire chain of Monroe stores. Before going with this chain Mr. Kasisky was with a chain drug store in this city for a number of years, going from here to Previdence where he managed a restayrant for another concern He returned to his native town last week to open a res- taurant in the local Monroe stote. According to the National Associne tion of Merchant Tailors, the well- dressed man should have 28 suits, 8 overcoats, 12 hats and 24 pairs of shoes, USED CARS THE LARGEST AND Finest Selection in Town Always Used Car Bargains Here— FOR EXAMPLE ESBEX SEDAN NASH COACH Driven only 700 miles AUBURN SEDAN Model 115 STUDEBAKER COUPE BUICK SEDAN CHRYSLER “72" SEDAN PACKARD. CLUB SEDAN AUBURN SEDAN HUDSON BROUGHAM STUDEBAKER SEDAN HUDSON SEDAN 25 Others $25 LONG TERMS—TRADES I The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN ST. Open Evenings Telephone 25 1929 1929 1928 1928 1928 1928 1927 1827 1927 1927 1927 Quality Xsed Cars t FAIR PRICES Every Car Carries the Reo Guarantee 1928 REO Flying Cloud Brougham model. 1927 CHRYSLER Coupe Four Pass, A wonderful car for business man, doctor or small family. In excel- lent condition all around. i 1/|1927 CHEVROLET Coupe 1926 REO Sedan Brand new Dayton tires. The cag H cars thi i low prices. “'TEUCK BUYERS! 1 high grade uwsd n buy for very | TERMS and TRADES IReo Sales & Service Il Cor. Elm and Park Sts. i Telephone 2110 WITH A RELAPGE AN MEBBE HE WONT EVEN GIT WELL A TALL-Messe ! GOOD HEAVENS! MA w WHAT'S HAPPENED TO POOR PA? On' HE'S GOT HIS HISKERS FULL OF PAINT AN’ LIVING IMAGE FUST MAN, WOMAN ER CHILD THAT SAYS