New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 11

| ~ CHANGING DYNASTY | OF CHICAGO GANGS Morun and Capooe Each Seec Esoape From Assasination Chicage. May 9 (UP)—The 10- year-old story of bullets and blood and the changing dynasties of Chi- cago's gangland was expanded te- @ay to include a new and as yet un- finished chapter—a death race be- tween “Scarface Al" Capone and George “Bugs” Movan. L} The race chgllenge was hurled | two menths ago in the machine gun | massacre of scven Moranites in.a morthside garage. The starters’ guns, were the automatic pistols which! executed three of Capone’s trusted licutenants early yesterday. ‘The goal is escape from assassina- tion which each has decreed for the other. Victory. however, may mean only & brief escape from death for the winner. | The latest mass murder in the war between Capone and his enemies claimed the lives of John Bcalise, Al- bert Anselmi and Joseph Giunte, vet- evans in gangland’s many beer wars. The rank of the three victims in Ca- pene's organization convinced ob- mervers that Capore’s only defensc now is the death of Meran. Although Moran's power dwindled through the loss of seven of 8t. Valenyyne’s Day, he h a new ally in Johany Torrio, Chi- cago's first gang lord who abdicated in favor of Capone, a former aide, and sought safety in his native Ttaly. s The general belief is that Torrio’s support of Meran had given the northside leader courage to dare the execution of three of Capone's most valuable aides. On the other hand, Capene was said to have sought sup- port by union of all southside lead- ers such as “Polack Joe” Saltis and Edward “Spike” O'Donnell. Shot While Sitting Tnvestigation of the triple murder fndicated that the three Capone men had been surprised at & table, much in the same manner perhaps as Moran's scven men were surprised 8t Valentine’s Day. The paths of the many bullets fired into the three bodies proved the men had been shot in a sitting position. pelice said. The bodies all bore evidence of beating which was construed as the results of third degree methods empleyed hy the slayers to gain confessions of the Moran massacre. Scalise was un- der indictment for the maasacre murder, shile he and Anselmi both here the enmity of the Moran gang on the theory they killed Dion O'Banion, the old chief of the Moran meb. The bodies were found in amw ex- pensive automobile in Hammeond, 1nd., just across the Indiana-Illinois state line. Evidence indicated the slayers had carried the bodies into Tndiana to escape the possibility of employing the study of ballistics to trace the killers, now practiced by Chicago police. While Scalise and Anselmi had acted as bodyguards and organizers for Capone. Giunta had served to carry out Capone’'s orders in the pewerful Unione Siciliano, leader- ship of which has meant certain death. Tony Lombardo, head of the TUnione, and Capone aide. was assas- sinated last summer. His chair fell to Pasqualino Lelordo, who was slain a few months later. Next in line was Giunta, whose power was ended by the same vehicle which brought it to him—death. Giunta posed as a furniture deal- er and cigar store owner. He wi in an automobile with Scalise when the latter was arrested for the Mor- #n massacre, He was released, how- ever. Tew More Prominent A few gangsters outranked Scalise and Anselmi, who had fought shoul- der to sheulder since they left Ttaly to engage in Chicago's war of guns for the golden profits of beer, vice #nd gambling. They first became prominent as members of the old Genna gang in 1 As the Genna | bhrothers were slain one by one, | Scalise and Anselmi remained to- ®ether, rising in power as hired gun- men, They were driving with Mike Gen- na. last of the brothers. when he was killed in & gun battle with de- tectives. Genna and two pelicemen wera killed. The two gunmen ulti- mately were freed of murder charges. Police had the usual amount of clues today in the latest gang kill- ivg. There was nothing but theory for them to work on. WOMAN EXO! . Bridgeport. May 9 (M—A finding of accidental death exonerating A woman automobile driver was re. turned by Coroner John J. Phelan today in the case of George Kostulis, 11 of 8tamford. The bey died May 5 At the 8tamford hospital of hurts sustained on April 24 in Stamford when hit by a car operated hy Minnie Parrella also of Stamford. Fat Girls ! Here’s A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen Balty is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attrac- tive, free from fat figure that can- hot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractivengss that every woman possesses, Every morning take one quarter teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do tils every morning for the little daily dose that takes off the fat —Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of polsonous waste matter ana harmful acids and gasscs are expelled from the xysem. At the xame time the soemach. liver, Kkidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, iresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving_ salts ave carried to every or- sam, gland, nerve and fibre of the hody and this is followed by “that Kruschen fealing” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in hright eyes. cleas akin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. Gt an A5 of Kruschen Salts at the Fair Drug Depl. or any drug sore (1mets 2 monthm with the distinct under- manding that you must be satisfied Wit resultd or moncy back. Iill the ninth inning. City | Dr. Amelia Tutles is spending & week in Washington, D. C. J. F. Kely, Chiropodist—Pedis- trist, 99 West Main St. Phone #68. —advt. 8t. Mary's Ladles T. A. and B. ciety will hold a meeting in Y. T. A. and B. hall tonight at § o'clock. ‘A social hour will follow the meet- ng. Miss Eleanor Mazan of 93 Beaver street became the bride of Joseph C. Pelka of 156 Gold atreet Tuesday merning at the Bacred Heart church. Rev, Lucyan Bojnowski perfermed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scheidler of 61 Buell street have returned from New York city where they attended the graduation exercises of the Roose- velt hospital training school Tues- day evening. Their daughter, Miss Ruth Scheidler, was a member of the graduating class. P. F. McDonough has sold pro- perty at the corner of Linceln street and Broeksidq road te Liberale Gelin through the Ceommercial company agency. Wm. ciger. A mild, sweet smoke. dealers 10c.—advt, Fred Bendza of 130 West street was arrested this morning at his home by Detective Sergeant McCue and Officers Dolan and Kranzit on charge of breach of the peace. wife complained that he made a dis- turbance and assaulted her. Several windows in Washington School yard have bcen breken by boys and young men playing base- ball, according te cemplaint to the pelice, and Chief Hart has ordered ball playing stopped there. Raymend Cianflone, who operates a aNee shine parlor at 140 Man stree, has opened a hat service de- partment at 6 Myrtle street, Wm, Muller's new Mark Twain cigar. A mild. sweet smoke. All dealers 10c.—advt. All EASTERN 10 CONTINUE TWILIGHT BASEBALL President Herman J. Welsman Finds That There is No Rule Against the Innovation. New Haven, May 9 (M—Twilight baseball will be continued in the Eastern League because there is no ryle against it, and President Her- man J. Weisman of the league has declined to consider the protest of Manager Hans Lobert of Bridgeport against the innovation. The Eastera League rule is the same as that in the major leagues and requires that a game be started at least two hours before ofticial sun down. Presideat Weisman says that every precaution should be taken to ensure nine innings and with in. creased length of daylight hours he feels sure that twilight ball will be all right from now on until late sum- mer. A game in Hartford a few days ago started at 112 daylight time and a vigorous protest was made by Lobert because of light conditions Hartford and Allentown are on a twilight schedule for their home games. John Gilbert Plans To Marry Ina Claire | Los Angeles, May 9 (M—Ina Claire former musical comedy actress, and John Gilbert, film actor, who be- came acquaintéd three weeks ago, planned to be married in Las Vegas, N. M, today. The couple announced before de- parture for the New Mexico city last night that they would return hére after the wedding to resume work on current productions. They were accompanied by four friends from Hollywood film circles. Miss Claire formerly was the wife of .James Whitaker, New Yerk newspaperman. Gilbert is the for- mer husband of Leatrice Joy, also of the films, and of Olivia Burrell, his first wife. BOY STRUCK WITH STONE Mrs. Doniaka Ostrowski of 219 Washington street complained I night to Supernumary Officer Henry Zajkowski about hoys in the next yard throwing stones, Her five The one shoe that really satisfies 14 ik : 1 i : Sloan’s Smart Shoss 61 WEST MAIN STREET Opp. Burritt Hotel Muller's new Mark Twain | His | * Class in Life Saving De veloped-at Y. W.C. A. ! deal of time to its swimming classes. ming to the “Y. W.” where classes are held regularly. of life savers who have passed the Red Cross test. In the development of vigorous womanhood, the New Britain Y. W. C. A. devoies a great Hundreds of girls owa their first knowledge of swim- The above photograph shows a class years old son, Peter, was struck on the forechead by one stone and Dr. John J. Tokarczyk attended him, she said. Mrs. Azez Sarkesian of 232 Bel- den stroet complained to Officer Geerge Moffit yesterday that Mrs. Walter Thompson's children at 226 Belden street annoy her six years old daughter, striking her and pre- venting her from walking on the sidewalk. S8he was almost run down by a truck when she was forced to pass their house in the road, accord- ing to the cemplaint. Mrs. Thomp- son told the officer that Mrs. Sar- kesian had told her daughter to re- taliate by throwing stones. HALL OF FAME HAS EIGHT MORE BUSTS Tmpressive Exercises Today at Unveiling of Latest Additions New York, May 9 (®—Rusts of eight distinguished Americans were unveiled in the hall of famec at New York University today with colorful ceremenies. The busts were of Wil- liam Cullen Bryant, Henry Clay. Nathaniel Hawthorne, Oliver Wen- dell Holmes. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, James Madison, Francis Parkman and Emma Willard. Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson director of the hall of fame, and Dr. George Alexander, president of the council of New York University, headed a long prccession throughn the colonnade, where the busts are placed. The bust of William Cullen Bryant was unveiled by Harold Godwin, grandson o fthe poet. Dean Wilbur L. Cross, of the Yale graduate school was the epeaker. Henry Clay’s bust was unveiled by his great-granddaughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Sawitsky. and Keats Speed. managing editor of the New York Sun, who is a great-grandson of George Keats of Kentucky. A. O. v, former U. 8, senator from v, paid & bricf tribute to A wreath from the Old Manse was presented as Miss Una Hawthorne | Deming, great-granddaughter, « un- | veiled the bust of Hawthorne. A trib- ute to the great romancer by Dr. William Lyon Phclps of Yale was {read by Major C‘urtis Hidden Page. Edward Wendell Holmes unveiled | the bust of his grandfather. Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Dr. John H | Finley, ascociate editor of the New | York nes, spokeé on the life of the poet and essayist. Miss Mary Dana. the poct's great- granddaughter, presided at the un- veiling of the bust of Longieliow and Dr. Richard Burt8n, poet and critic, spoke. Major Page, president of the poetry society of America. read a sonnet written for the occasion. 50 FITCH-JONES | | Miss Betty Glenn Walker, a des- cendent of Madison's brother, veiled the bust of the fourth presi- dent of the United States. Dr. Thomas J. Wertenbaker, head of the department of history at Princeton University, spoke of Madison. The bust was the gift of the general so- ciety of Princeton alumni. The bust of Parkman w unvell. ed by the historian's great-grand- daughter, Mis. James H. Perkins, of Greenwich, Conn. Dr. Edward Channing, professor of history at Harvard Univergity, spoke 1t was through the alumnae com- mittee of the Emma Wiilard School, |of Troy. N. Y., that the bust of its famous founder was presented to the hall of fame. Miss Emma Willard Keyes, great-great-granddaughter of Mrs. Willard, unveiled the bust and tribute was paid the pioneer educa- tor by Miss Eliza K as, mincipal of the Emma Wilia. ® school. FACING HUNDREDS OF BILLY T0 SIGN GOVERNOR WORKS (Continued from First Page) trade school proposition had been rejected in the house, had won a move in the senate to have the bill ThePark Fifty suit is intensely interesting by the reason of its fitting qualities, capable tailoring and thoro-going style. .. i Eminently superlative in respect to value. un- | continued to the 1931 general assem- bly. Among the provisions duzcrib- ed as having much value to all con- cerned in cducational work, were those barring from school committec | membership. janitors as well as| teachérs. authorizing the state board | io{ education to confer degrees on | {teachers who had studied sufficiently | beyond their normal school careers | |m have earned them and r?maling[ (various obsolete matters i Se sta- | | tute books. The concerted efforts | ,tors to selve the problem of losses in ' auto property tax failed. though a| half dozen measures some of them tying up the solution with an |ll-; crease in the gas tax. solution of the | dirt road problems and aholition of | the auto tax were offered. Dirt road adherents lost their fight for $1.000.- 000 appropriation and retaliated in {the house by passage of a school | i transportation bill calling first for a {8400.000 appropriations and then by | (compromise. $270,000. But the | measure failed in the nate and |they lost their revenge. The Auto Tax Result The auto property tax solution | | was offered first in the proposal that | the moter vehicle commissioner col- lect it at the time he issued registra- | ition. Again it took the form of hav- | |{ing the tax collector issue permits, {on fees based on auto weights, which | { would be in lieu of auto tax payment ‘and which would be required by the motor vehicle commissioner bhefore ile would issue registration. The }\nmpoled four cent gas tax, some of the additional two cent col- |lections returning to the tewns to {make up for losses in an abolished |auto tax. was another soiution of- fered. All of these failed. To help the state finance its high- ways, a law was enacted making all | highway expenses dependent on mo- | tax collec. ’ From the viewpoint of patriotism. | through a resolution passed the gov- ernor will attempt to have the U. 8. tor vehicle department receipts. |4 brought te the submarine base at]sion, the state revelved a Whw chief New London after being recondition- |justice of the wupreme court of er. ed \rors. Associate Justic:. Wiltiam M. A law was passed requiring the | Maltbic who, in -1936, will muceeed teaching of the flag code and ob- !Chief Justice George W. Wheeler. scrvance of flag duy in schools and FRiEh e el iEns Ty appropriations were made for vari-! juo e 4nae five néar.the surface ous historic monuments, among them for the restoration of the |Of the water have larg: eycs; those birthplace of George Washington. lthat belong in deep wuter have amall Through exceutive work fhis ses- jeyes und poor cyesight. * m vempe——e—— eSS ~ MONTHLY PAINS and discomforts of menstruation are quickly with a SEEQIT tablet and a swallow of 'Im SEEQIT is harmless and mot habit forming Endorsed by many doctors. Package (2 te 6 menths' supply) 81,00 West End Phaimecy City Drug Store Crewell's Divg Store South End Pharmacy Miller-Hanson Drug Company Keep Your Appearance Up— The Only Dry Cleaning IMant m New Britain to charge for Ladies and Gents’ Suits Men's Overcosts x $1.25 i e S | 5 e Ladies’ Coats a and Pressed $l.25 .:: :::m soc Dry Cleaned ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Star Cleaning Co. 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