New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 16

Prediction was made today by At- toraey Harry Ginsburg that the pro- Ppossl of the Connecticut bar to dis- approve all students who are gradu- ates of Fordham University, New York University, and Brooklyn Law achool will meet with vigorous pro- ® test from the many lawyers here = Who have graduated from the three » schools. In an interview today Attorncy TXSinsburg said he wgs confident that waiho vecord of Fordham university tes in passing the bar com-. w'vlth that of any other law achools in this section of the coun- : try, including Yale University, which ® he said was the only Connecticut law = schoal. : He said that criticism of men who # received diplomas after night achool S work s not well founded. According =10 Attorney Ginsburg the night ® school students have the same in- S%tructors and spend the same :Amaunl of time in the class roons. @ This is the case not only at Fordham university but also New York Uni- versity, he said. Judge William F. » Mangan who also attended Fordham ® University law school, agreed with © Mr. Ginsburg in this respect. Attorney Ginsburg named nine ® prominent New Britain lawyers who ® cttended Fordham university law #chool and held them up as ex- :nmnlel of the type of student grad- -#M’ from the school. He also amed as many prominent lawycrs ™Wwho were York university ~gradustes and there is at least oge =graduate of the Brookiyn law school =Wwha enjoys a wide practice in this Scity. Hartford also has many law- » Yers who were graduated from these = schools, Mr. Ginsburg said. ® According to the new policy of # the Connecticut bar, students who enter the school after January 11, @ 1930, will not be approved for ad- ® mission to the Connecticut bar. This announcement was made by James ® E. Wheeler of New Haven, treasurer got the Connecticut Bar Examination commission. Because of the fact ® that these three schools have three # year courses they do not belong to the class which the American Bat association gives grade A. None of the New Britain boys wrnow in Fordham university are af- ® fected by the'rule. John Grip has ®aiready entered the law school as =pas Kigert Politis. Maryan Zaleski is & second year student but he is “Yaking an academic course and is %ot concerned in the new rule. REPORTERS IN BOAT (Continueé From Page One.) e_midnigh! lot's maneuvers led th: believe he was undecided whether to stay. Almost immediately after the K21025 had effected a somewhat dangerous anchorage betwees two mackerel seines in the inner harbo:, & boatload of newspapermen pulld alongside but all attempts to draw those aboard Into conversation proved ineffectual. @ The registration number of the ®boat was noted, however, and the Sjetter “M" the only part of her name that was visible from under pthe shroud of canvas at the stern ®with which those on board had ®parently sought to cloak the iden- tity of the craft, led to the conjec- ture that it was the ‘“‘Mouette,” :wmch had spent the previous night Sat Wood's Hole, SETCETITHEONINNT S 34§ s F9 EINRE- W men confirmed this - and reported they had watch- wed the progress of the cruiser as it made its way up the outer shore of b4 he cape through the day. Then, In sthe eariy heurs of morning. long be- afore daybreak, the beat weighed wanchor and as silently as it had ®come, slipped out of the harbor to ead west, ® Among newaspapermen ashore #there wus a growing feeling that Sthe Linderghs might mot be aboar. wbut may have been dropped off at w-some inconspicuous point along :cnher the cape shore or that of <SLong Island, where the Miuette was wfirst reported. Early yesterday at wWoods Hole, a blonde young man, Sciad in white trousers and a blue wAweater had appeared on deck mo- wmentarily, but although watchery Ssaid he bore a general resemblance Sto Lindbergh there was none who could positively identify him. ® 8hould the K21025 hold its west- “Ward' course from here it might nake port at cither Plymouth or Boston or even head for Long Ia- land Sound through the Cape Cod o&anal. -KIWANIANS T0 PROVIDE OUTING FOR BOYS' CLUB Jdune is Date Sclected for Auto Trip and Day of Real Sport at Huggins Gorge. At a business meeting of the Ki- wanis club held this noon at the Burritt hetel, it was announced that -the annual euting for the Boys' club would be held on June 15 at Hug- _Kins gorge in West Granby. Trans. portation for the boys will be pro- vided by the club, cars leaving for the grove about 1:30 o'clock. . The club received an invitation ~from the Elks to attend their 1'lag Day services on June 14 at § p. m President Hugh McKenna announe- ed that there are now 78 Kiwanis clubs in New England. A drive is “Being made to reach the 160 mark "’ Stanten Ashley. Morton Mag and Sturman Dyson gave a fashion show ~for the members of the cluh. They #xhibited the latest styles in morn- Vhg. afternoon and cveninz clothes, uxing weird ensembles Jail Two Salem, Mams., June § UP—The theft of 15 cents in change and four cents’ worth of chewing gum is likely to prove expensive for William R. Kennedy and Alex Sadowsky of Lynn. They were convicted here yesterday in supe- rlor court on a charge of robbery while armed. John Campbell of Lyrn was their victim. TEACHERS APPOINTED FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS 10 Places in Elementary and High Classes Announcement was made today by Supt. Stanley H. Holmes of the ap- pointment of teachers to the elemen- tary grades. junior and senior high schools in this city, Misses Lily Calmback and Ingeborg Johnson have been named for elementary achool places but as yet they have not been assigned. Miss Irene Weich, a graduate of Dr. Arnold’s 8chool vt Physical Education, is named for physical instructor's place in. the Washington school to succeed Sally Waskowitz. . Miss Katherine Kenney of this city, a New Rochelle college gradn- ate, has been appointed to the Cen- tral Junior High school to succeed Miss Thelma A. Moss, C. Herbert Cochrane has been appointed to a physical director's position at the Nathan Hale Junior high achool. He is a graduate of Springfield college. Miss Ruth Virtue, a graduate of Boston university, has been appoint- ed to the Central Junior high school English department. BLAST KILLS THREE IN OIL DISTILLERY (Continued From Page One.) finery. Flames raced through 1§ of 17 stills, which are grouped in a line, and consumed more than 70,- 000 barrels of crude oil. Nearly 100 workmen were em- ployed at the time the blast oc- curred, but nearly all escaped in- {iury. OMicials of the Cities Service company barred newspapermen and photographers from company's property with the result that first information concerning the extent of the loss was meager. Thousands of motorists attracted to the sceme blocked South S8here highways for hours and created a severe traffic problem. WHITE CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF LOCAL BRANCH A. I. B. Bristol National Bank Employe Hon- ored By Associates At Their ¥ Angual Meeting Melvin E. White of the Bristol National bank was elected president of the local branch of the American Institute of Banking at the annual meeting held last evening in the New Britain National bank. The chapter embraces employes in banks in this city and Bristol. President White will be assisted by the following ofiicers: vice pres. ident, Leon H. lluater, New Britain Trust Co.; secretary, Leroy W. Greeno, Northside Bank and Trust Co., Bristol; treasurer, George Frey, New Britain National bank; execu- tive committee, William C. -Peasc, Commercial Trust Co., Frances Hef- ferman, Brietol Tiust Co.,--John Kiernan, City National bank, and Anna Mae Bonney, 8avings Bank of New Britain, Harold Lipman Tendered Dinner by 75 Friends Harold Lipman of 40 Talcott street was the guest of 75 friends at a bachelor dinner given at the I'armington Inn iast night. Attorney Yale Sable was toastmaster'and he introduced several speakers. Among them were Morris Soroker, Edward Menus, 1srael Lipman, Charles Perl- rian and Nathan Sandel. Between courses, Clynes played the plano. Profes- stonal entertainers from Hartford presented an enjoyable program. Mr. Lipman will marry Miss Lee Bromberg of Hartford this month. Roses From cmi&;n On Their Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heckman of 149 Kensington avenue, celebrated their 30th anniversary at their home yesterday. They were given 30 roses by their children in ob- servance of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Heckman were married at Tompkim Cove, New York, and have made their home in New Britain for the past 28 years. They have William, Charles, a married daughter. Mrs. George Fournier. and two daughters at home. Misa Irene and Miss Cather- ine. All children live in New Brit- #in, Mr. Hickman is employed Landers, Frary and k. Frances C. nine children. John, Joseph, Harold. at STATE OFFICE PLANNED Hartford, June 5.—(P—As soon as suitable rooms can be secured, the United States Geological survey will epen a Connecticut district here. it was learned today from Deputy Attorney General Ernest L. Averill and Brigadier General San- ford H. Wadhams, director of the state water commission, B. L. Big- wood will he sent here from Wash- Ington to take charge. INTENTIONS Applications for marriage - lcenses have been received at the office of the town clerk as follows: Maurice J. Cusack of 18 Howard street. and Sara 1. Driscoll of 33 Connecticut avenue; Joseph J. Ko- laski. Hotcl York. and Emma H. Hauerath, 350 Arch stheet. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. JUNE & 889, - Auto to Give Girl .(Coptinied from Page Seven) members of the department to serve with: him as a sick committee. It was also voted to assess .all. new members a fee of $15, to be paid within (hree months after their a plications were received. A vote of thanks to Chief Ernest T. Belden for $108 received for the fund from the receipts of the police ball was recorded on the minutes of the meeting. Flag at Half Mast The flag on the high school build- ing was placed at half mast this morning as a tribute to Walter class. whose funeral was held at St. Stanislaus church at 9 o'clock to- day. The funeral was attended by & delegation of students. Firemen Play Baseball A team composed of members of jthe central fire station and the Welch Fire company was defeated |yesterday at the Meadow atreet grounds by & nine made up of fire- hed to Engine companies Nos. nd 5. The game was hotly contested. the final acore being 11 to 10. Chief John H. Hayes held the indicater. Rristol Man Sentenced Antonio Filletti of Park atreet was sentenced to six montl n jail by Judge Christopher L. Avery in the superior court at Hartford yesterday on a statutory offense invelving a 13-year-old girl. Filetti was bound over to the higher court by Judge William J. Malone in the local police court on April 18. The offense was committed on July 10, 1928. The accused was represented by Attorney Joseph P. 0O’Connell. EXPORT DEBENTURE PLAN 15 ELIMINATED IN FARM_MEASURE: (Continued From Page One.) of the proposed farm board. Representative Haugen, of lows, chairman of the house agriculture committee, said he believed it liko- ly the house would approve the con- ference bill tomorrow. Chairman McNary of the senate agriculture committee, said debate probably would preface a vote m the senate because of the elimina- tion of the debenture plan. He thought, however, that final action this week or early next week was likely. ‘Washington, June § (®—The tariff bill apparently is to be made the vehicle for the efforts long threatened in the senate to curb the use of credit in stock market specu- lation. ‘That conclusion was drawn today from the outburst against “the orgy of speculation” which developed In the scnate late yesterday prior (o passage of the administration bill to authorize issuance of a new form of (treasury short term securities whica will bear no interest but will be sold at a discount. The bill already has been passed by the house, but will require further consideration be- cause of an amendment adopted by the senate eliminating & provision exempting holders from the capital sains tax. Couzen's Amendment That amendment was proposed hy Senator Couzens, republican, Michi- gan, who assailed the federal rec- serve board becauee the re.discount rate had not been raised, a measure which he contended would have checked the use of credit in specu- lation. Teking what was regarded « fling at Sccretary Mellon, he d clared government officials who have asked that income surtax rates be lowered to liberate money for in- dustry should now move for the tak- Iln‘ of money out of the “gambling pool” for the same purpose. His ideas about the rediscount rate were opposed by Senator Gluss, democrat, Virginia, one of the fram- ers of the federal reserve act and a former secretary of the treasury, who congratulated the hoard on its resistance to the “pounding” of the New York Reserve bank for a ri in the rediscount rate. S8uch a rai he held. would have been a penaity rather than a help to business. Proposes stock Tax At the same time, the Virginia senator announced his intention fo propose five per cent tax on trans- actions in stocks held less than 60 days, as an amendment to the tariff bill when it comes bhefore the cham- ber. He also declared he would favor repeal of the federal reserve act provision allowing 15-day loans on United States bonds. President Hoover and former President Ceclidge also came in for criticism during the discussion. Sen- dent had “literally jumped into the stock pit” recently with a statement that “there was nothing to be appre- kended from this riot of six billions of dollars of credit in stock gam- bling.” Senator King, democrat, Utah, who has proposed a senate in- vestigation. said Calvin Coolidge while president had “expressed ap- proval, certainly not disapproval, of the large amount then used, nearly four billion dollars for stock gam- bling purposes.” Calm Judgement Urged “Calm consideration” was urgcd hy Senator Edge, republican, New Jersey. who argued that the credit problem was ‘“‘one of the most de! cate with which we have to deal. Senator Watson of Indiana, the - publican leader, taking a similar view, observed that there was “quite a difference of opinion as to what the board siould do.” and cited the large number of individuals and cor- porations who have sought to profit by the high interest rates by putting nenecy into the call loan market. Work for Vacation Washington. June § (P—The - tention of congress was directed to- day toward vacation plans. conclid- ing mancuvers in the farm relict conference negotiations, and the proapects of a disagreement hetwaen the senate and house over the cen sus-reapportior ment hill. All other differences hetween the senate and house farm bills Mving been adjusted by the jeint. center- ence committee, only the former chamber’s export debenture previ- sion remained for further considern. tion today. The outcome has beeu regarded as certain for some dayr. with the senators considered »eady, after a final effort to bring abeut a vote on the proposal in the house, to yield the point and recommend (elimination of the propossl frem the farm legislation leagues, See Debenture Eliminated Confident that the debenture plan will be eliminated, with suppert drawn from the ranks of its advo- cates who are unwilling to delay tin. al action on the general farm legis- lation, adminstration supporters are to their own col- Supt. Holmes Announces Selections Grabelski, a member of the junior|already preparing the way to enavle the proposed federal farm board to function by providing it with the $500,000,000 appropriation author- ized in the pending bill. Republican and democratic lead- ers of the senate finance committes, meanwhile, ha increased the chances for an all-summer recess of congreas by agreeing on a plan call- ing for a senate agreement to take final action on the tariff bill by Ne- vember 15. The program calls for a vote on the bill late in October. al. lowing at least 15 days for negotia- tion hetween the senate and hpuse to adjust differences which develop in the legislation,. - City Items Moody secretarial summer school, July Sth-August 16th, Phone 207— advt, A regular meeting of Royal Ar- canum will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Red Men's ball on 277 Main street, An apron social was given Mon- day at the Trinity Methodist church by the W. C. T. U. Several piano solos were played by Mrs. Fred Carter of Waterbury and Mrs. Ham. fiton rendered vocal solos. were played and refreshments serv. Let a Hoffman wedding cake adorn the bride's reception table.— advt. Attorney Charles W. Tamulonis is about again after a short iliness a the New Britain General hospital, Artistically decorated wedding cakes arc a Hoffman specialty.— advt, Co. No. 6 of the fire department responded to a call at 1:01 this aft- ernoon for a fire in an ash box on property of Mrs. Josephine Betten- court, 103 Columbia strcet, was slight damage. There GARS ARE OVERTURNED IN CRASH AT NOONDAY John Warnat Arvested After His Machine and Auto Owned By Dominick Soccoli Turn Turtle Automebiles driven by Dominick Soccoli of 52 Monroe street and John Warnat, 20, of 157 Kelsey street were overturned at the corner of Buell and South Main streets short- ly after noon today, but neither driv- er was injured. rnat was ar- rested by Officer Hanford Dart on the chirge of violation of the rules of the road.. He is said to have ad- itted that he falled to give a sig- 1. betore tyrning Into Buell ‘street from South Msin. Soccell said he was driving north on South Main street apd Warnat was preceding him. A short distance below Buell street Socceli started to pass Warnat but as he drew abreast of him, the latter turned te the left. ator Glass charged that the preasi- | The vehicles went across the street before turning over, Beth were damaged. Real Estate News ‘Warranty Benjamin Krupiwicz te Frank Vadvllavicius, et us, Rocky Hill avenue. Sadie Dworin to Teofil Bonzek, Oak street. Rheinhold C. Rudolph to Evaleen Eddy, Monroe strect. Louie 8. Jones to Carl Christen- ridge road. horin to W. E. B. Ross- berg, Commonwealth avenue. Mortgage Frank Vadilavicius, et ux, te Benjamin Krupo . $1,400, Rocky Hill avenue. Elmer Brainard. et ux, to New Britain Savings and Loan associa- tion, $4,000, Konstin place. M. J. Kenney to First church, $7.500, High street. M. J. Kenney to Savings Bank of New Britain, $7,500, High street. Silver Eity to Have Memorial Boulevard (8pecial to the Herald) Meriden, June 5—Broad streel, from FEast Main street to Curtis street has been officially selected as the site for a World War memorial by the sub-committee to select a isite. The highway, a quarter of a | mile long and situated in one of the most historical sections of the city, will be called Memorial Boulevard. A memorial, perhaps & monu- ment, will be located at some spot along thé boulevard. The highway recently was made a part of the state highway system. The bLeule- vard and memorial proper. it is | hoped, will be completed by Armi- | stice Day, 1930. Baptist BOOM FOR FLORISTS Vancouver, B. ¢, mayor of this city has fssued a proclamation urging city residents te wear buttonhole bouquets to boost Vancouver. “In order to cxpress our pride in our own city and to impress upon visitors the varicty of préfu- |ston of the flowers that we, in Van- couver, enjoy through the year; We, the mayor and council of Vancouver. commend to all our goed citizens the wearing of a buttenhole heuquet every day and on all occasions.” Rondcau of 232 Win- throp street was pleasantly surpris- #d by 25 of her friends last evening. the occagion heing her birthday. Card games were played and & buf- fet lunch served. Mre. Rondeau was the recipient of many gifts. ‘Games | April, and took some tools in order June 5.—The i > Ride Sestenced to State Prison A state’s prison sentens of one to three years was imposed by Judge Christepher L. Avery in superiér court teday in the case of Leo Lewis, 22, of 516 Stanley atreet, on the charge of theft of an autemebile. second offense. He was bound over te the superior court after a hearing in local police court on April 29, by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in $2,000 bonds. Lewis was arrested by Officer Thomas Tierney the night of April 28 near John .and Whiting atreets after Charles Farmer had reported to the officer that a motorist was btaving difficulty starting - a car, Farmer recognized the car as hav- Ing formerly been his and on in. vestigation the. police eatablished that it was owned by Vincent Har- riander of 16¢ Bexton street. Lewis admitted in police court that he took the car in front of the Elks' club on Washington street on April 25. “I wanted to give my girl a Tide" was his-only explanatian. Ac- cording to the police, Lewis at one time was under treatment mental ailment at Norwich hospital. His wife left him several years ago. \ Edmund Zaleski pleaded guilty to the charge of attempting burglary at the Rialto theater on Broad street and was given a suspended jail sen. tence of six months and placed probatien. Attérney Harry M. Gins- berg represented him. Michael Michaels, Joseph Pethi- day, Joseph Matulls and William la, each 16 years of age. pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of pigeons and were given suspended jail sentences of 30 days and placed in charge of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly. Judge W. F. Mangan ap- peared for them. Raymond Lowrie, who broke into 2 workshop in New Britain, last lu..w..s.... | ! to support his gite and family was .lven’r Jail nn?enu of six months, pended; probation for one year, Andrew Dobeck, 16, of 76, Oak atreet and Frank Rabls, 17, of 382 Elm atreet, who were bound over in local police court on May 8 for burglary, were sentenced to jail for six months each, execution of the sentence auspen with probation, Attorney B. J. Monkiewics appearcd for Dobeck and Public Defender John F. Forward represented Rabis. Dobek and Rabis were seen in the Racklifte Oll Co. filling station at East Main and Btanley streets by Ofticer John Bm! early in the marning of May Dobek eacaped and Rabis was taken at the point of a revolver. Later Dobek was ar- rested at his home. Questioning by the police brought out that the pair were implicated in four “breaks.” Joseph Nevickas, also known as Novickl, of 27 Devens strcet, whe stole drills and other tools, includ ing an anvil, from the Cremo Brew ery on Belden sireet and the city of New Brituin to gratify his ambition to be a blacksmith, pleaded guilly PA In superior court teday to the charge of theft and wiven & jall sentence of thres months, with oix months’ probatien. He was rep- rescnted by Attorney Andrew . Ahsronian. The case of Gerhart Linn of this city, charged with indecent assault. is scheduled for trial to the court Friday. Linn has entered a plea of not guilty and Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg represents him. George Sadis of thia city, who was bound over in Berlin town court was sentenced to five months in jail on the charge of improper condust. The girl in the case was Sadis' niece. He pleaded guilly and was represented by Attorney Albert A. Greenberg. Thomas Yopp, colored, of Berlin, pleaded gullty to the charge of iIm- proper conduct and was santenced to five months in jail, Attorney Flood of Middletown represented him. Adam: Czarnicki Missing - From Home Since May 4 Captain George J. Kelly was noti- fied at police headquarters today by Attorney Martin F. Stemplen that Adam Czarnicki of 319 Farmington avenue left home May ¢ and has not veturned. He wrote one letter from Poughkeepsie, N, Y, since leaving, but did’ not give any address. Czarnick! is 45 years of sge and is described at 5 feet 6,1-2 inches in height, weighing 180 pounds. He had $150 with him when he left and was wearing-a dark suit, a licht brown overcoat and a light soft hat. At. torney Stempien was doing legal work for the family .at the time of Czarnicki's dishppearance. JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE The City Junior- baseball league will be organized at a meeting to be held tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the City Hall under the direction of Commissioner James Naughton of the public amusement commission. The managers of the following teams are invited to be present: Colliers, Burritt Reserves, Laurels, American Legion, Y. M. C. A. and the Phantoma. i ==-§% Bk THE MAN his face was scratched. After e e T Joseph Landine of 31t Church street, who was fined $15-and costs in police court yesterday morning on the charge of injuring private prop- erty in a tenement in the house FYrs rui:'c nd Mrs. A al 311 Church street, Olgs Wicke 8¢ Laurel street, Plalaville and Scopes of 108 Smalley street. “The trisl yesterday. disclosed Mre. Bennett's husband ewed dine $60 and ‘the latter «qm / peyment. After court yesk dino appesled to superior court was relessed in $10) bonds. No punctustion marks were used in printing until the year 1526, .The ngi-Ahnufil'Sde of Is a Removal S,le, Too Stocks must be reduced now in order that the Shoe De- partment can be moved easily and quickly to its new loca- tion. So the Semi-Annual Sale of Sorosis Shoes is three weeks earlier than usual, and celebrates with even better valyes and greater assortments in shoes for all occasions. Shoe Department—Main Floor w $7.75 Kidskin and calfskin shoes trimmed with reptile leath- ers. Also untrimmed styles in suntan leathers. SPORT SHOES « $5.95 Elk leathers in attractive two-tone combinations. « $9.50 G;‘nuine wnurlfll(:l; kl:& skin, gorgeous cl a linen lfioou Smart models for street, sport and after- noon. SHOES AT $4.85 Sorosis and other makes included in this group. Patent leather, suntan kid, satin and kid calf. ALL A. E. LITTLE SHOES, REDUCED 20% — WHO OWNS ONS CKARD Custom Eight wins wide approval tem, which, combined with deeper, more lux- Piccen now builds three complete of the famous Psckard Seraight-Eight —the Seasdard, the Custom and the De Luxe. The Packard Custom Eight is proving widely distinetion and Packard besuty, performance combined with the added comfort and room- iness of a 140-inch wheelbase chassis. Nine models are offered in the Custom Eight line—three open sad six enclosed. With a 4 urious car. wide choice in coloc combinations and up- holstery available, your individual tastes may be gratified in full in chis fine and lux- All Custom Eight models include the new and exclusive Packard Shock Absorbing Sys- € " g /a;/;\;"\ 9 THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 East Main St. s b provides divan-like comfort over all roads. A unique device foe elimi- nating front wheel “shimmy™ wheel “whip” assures safe, easy at all speeds. d < $3850 at the factory. When will you take the model of your choice for a demonstra- tion drive? A telephone call will bring it to your doot. b/ ;-h-c" ‘ will, Lr-mf" y ot of income you will fnd 0} Payment Plan mest attvactive. Meany taks possession of 1hoir new cars without any cash outlay becanss she wsed car allow- anoe oquals or excoods the down poymemt. Telephone 2542 W