New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 2

ACCUSES OFFICERS OF WIRE TAPPING Chicago Attorney Lays Trap, Plans to Obtain Warrants Chicago, June 6 (P—Louis Juett, former city prosecutor, said today that he would swear out war- rants for the arrest of State’'s At- tornegy John A. Swanson and Po- lice - Captain Wjlliam Shoemaker, charging the two officials and sev- eral aides with having tapped tele- phone wires to his law office. Piquett, now engaged in private practice, said he also would file papers for $100,000 damages against the owner of the building where his offices are, alleging that he authorized the wire tapping. The reason for the wire tapping, Piquett believes, was the state's at- torney's investigation into the slot machine scandal which has result- ed in several indictments. Piquett hecame identified with the case act- ing as attorney for a witness. When he learned that the wires were tapped, Piquett said, he had a friend make several phone calls, the friend each time identifying himself over the phone as “High Pockets” O'Brien, who fled to Eng- land when the state’s attorney sought him in the slot machine case., “Hello, this is O'Brien.” the voice would say, according to Piquett's story. “Meet me right away at Clark and Madison.” - Piquett said he would then stroll over to Clark and Madison where he observed a squad car racing up, apparently on information from the tapped wires. Piquett continued having “O’'Brien” phone him for a week, each time giving a new ad- dress for a meeting. On cach occa- sion, he said, squad cars appeared. GREEK CABINET HAS RESIGNED, REPORT SAYS No Indication Whether Act Repre- scnts Crisis or Heralds Rise to Pi- Power of New President. Athens, June 5 (®—The cabinet . of Premier Venizelos resigned yes- terday. The brief dispatch did not indi-| cate whether the resignation was a according to a report to the police | this work. | Monkiewicz, B. A. Grzybowski, and | formality, prior to inauguration foi another term of office of President| Kondouriotis, just re-clected, or represented a government crisis. Fireman Dies After Taking Annual Test New York, June 6 (P—A city fireman for 18 years, Louis Lubcker, 49 years old, died after running up seven flights of stairs as part of his annual department physical test yesterday. A fepgminutes before he had- enr- ried 13¢ pounds of rope up four | flights. He started the seven-flight ciimb wh 100 pounds of loose hose, which be was allowed to cast aside after three flights. Fire Chief Kenlon said it was the first death of its kind, but that if it were found the tests were too severe he would be glad to modify them. PREPAREDNESS London, June 6.—A young couple contemplating matrimony approach- ed the magistrate at Toftenham re- cently. The girl's parents objected to the match, saying that the boy was subject to fits and had no home. The boy blamed the fits on his teeth and said that he would somehow get a home. The magistrate, imdirectly preparing the youth for his wife's cooking, sent him to a dentist to have his teeth fixed and promised to marry the couple as soon as the hoy secured a home. DONOYAN APPEAL ON EYE INJURY IS HEARD Former Mayor of Meriden, Sued for Compensation, Takes Case to High Court for Decision. New Haven, June 6 (®—The su- preme appeal of Daniel J. Donovan, wealthy Meriden resident, and his wife, from a decision of Judge Newell Jennings in superior court last July, upholding an award of compensation made against them two years ago In favor of Erma Pallaneck, Meriden girl. The girl, who was then 15 years old, lost an eve when something in a waste basket she emptied into the stove in the Donovan home was employed, exploded. The commissioner gave of $106.43 for total inca $502.89 for expenses and $5 a week for two years for loss of the eye. Former Mayor of City Mr. Donovan is former mayor of Meriden and proprietor of several meat markets. He well known in fraternal and political circles. Aged Couple Hurt as Car Skids on Street Norwalk, June 6 (P—Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Vedder of this city were seriously hurt last night when struck by an automobile of which John Rafferty, also of Norwalk was the driver. The couple, who are 70 and 71, respectively, alighted from a trolley car east bound and walked around the end of it to cross the street. Rafferty was coming from the op- posite dircction and was close to the standing car when he saw the couple emerge from behind it. Tt had been raining, the pavement was | slippery and Rafferty said his car skidded under the emergency brake. Mr. and Mrs. Vedder were taken to Norwalk hositpal where this morning's bulletin said the wife had a skull fracture and both have brain concussion and abrasions of the body. Rafforty was told to await a sum- mons from police or the coroner after the inquiry. The point of ac- cident was on the Post road between Westport and Norwalk. VACHON LEAVES HOUSE ¥red Vachon, 29 John street, lett | named to assist in the coming cele- his home Tuesday noon, saying that he was going to Hartford. and has| not been heard of since that time, | department Wednesday evening. SAFE court yesterday heard the| where she | Modern=~ AUTOMATIC —that’s DEPENDABLE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. COPELAND INSISTY ‘SNOB ADVICE BUNK Senator Says Stenogs Good Wives—Answers Rogers | Elkins, W. Va., June 6 (»—*"Don't be a snob. Don't try to marry the |boss' daughter. God bless you if you are lucky enough to marry his ste- [nographer.” |* This was the advice given the | graduating class of Davis and El- |kins college here yesterday by Dr. | Royal 8. Copeland, United States senator from New York. Dr. Copeland deviated from his regular address to comment on the of Robert Emmons Rogers, ate professor of English of sachusetts Institute of Technolo- |&y. last week. Prof. Rogers told the seniors of M. L T. | “Be snobs. It is just as easy to |marry the boss' daughter as his stenogi | “I care not what particular call- {ing you may follow,” Dr. Copeland |said. “You will not live up to your | responsibilities as an American un- less you have a part in all those things having to do with the com- mon welfare. There is nothing nob- ler than to be a citizen of this great republic.” PULASKI NEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE DISCUSSED Polish | | | | Delegates From Clubs and Societies Assemble to Consider | Program—Name Committce, A group of delegates from the Polish cilubs and societies et at t"alcons’ hall last night to talk over plans pertaining to the 150th arni- of the death of Casimir Pu- hero of the American Revolu- A suitable program which is a part of the exercises arranged throughout the country, will be car- rvied in this city. A commitiee of prominent citizens has already been appointed by Mayor Paonessa to represent the city. A committee of three from the Sacred Heart parish and three from the Holy Cross parish have been | bration. Last night three more | members were added from the l‘ol-i ish clubs and societies to assist in They are Attorney B. J ECONOMICAL Approved by a BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY For Mansion Attorney Martis I. Stempien. The representatives from the Holy Cross pavish are Peter J. Pajewskl, Joseph Mlynarski and Andrew Ro- gala. LODGE VOTES AGAINST NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS society of Building Would Be Beyond Its unati Decides Capital Means—President Reelected., Boston, June 6 (A—The General Fociety of the Cincinnati will not follow the example of a number of other patriotic organizations by es- tablishing a national headquarters at Washington, because it feels it would be living beyond its means. That was decided on the opening day of the three day triennial con- vention in King's Chapel here. A resolution offercd by Rt. Rev. James DeWolf Perry, Episcopal bishop of Rhode Island, empowering com- mittee to act on the advisability of acquiring a house in Washington, was rejected and the bishop’s com- nittee discharged with thanks. Winslow Warren of PDedham was re-clected president and the conven- tion chose Savannah, Ga. for its next triennial meeting. A motion hy Lynde Sullivan of Durham, N. H., that on the 150th anniversary of the society in 1933, all of the 1,200 members be invited instead of a con- vention of delegates, was carried unanimously. Nude Woman, Demented, Visits Rhodes St. Store Her mind evidently deranged, po- lice believe, a woman who lives near by came into a store at 59 Rhode: street entirely naked Wednesday afternoon. Police were called. Atténded by Mrs, Mary Mettey, police matron, she was taken to the town farm with her two children, the oldest be- ing twelve years. Her husband is dead. B =a STEAK =) GULDENS ‘Mustird‘ { - ) or Cottage ... Used in Thousands of Homes. Sets a New Standard in Home-HeatingEfficiency. Uses the one safe fuel ~ ANTHRACITE Electric FurnaceMan (Patented Automatic Coal Burner) SOUTHERN TARIFF ~'ART EXHIBITION BY LOGAL TALENT Aspiring Students fo Submit| Works to Public Criticism BATILE PROCEEDS Conference Yotes to Put Views Before Senate Group Memphis, Tenn., June 5 (P)—The | south’s fight for tariff production | for its long staple cotton and cot- ton seed oil products today was un- der way again at the direction of the southern tariff conference. Del- | cgates at the meeting yesterday de- cided to hold another conference in Washington to place their views before the fiance committee of the | senate, which i considering the | tariff Dbill p: recently by the house. Resolutions adopted by the con- ference stressed two points—the | delegates' belief that a high tariff should be placed on long staple (m—; ton imports, and that Philippine | cocoanut oil product should not he left duty fre ‘unanimous in its conclusions that the Philippine imports compete with southern cotton seed oil products. The resolutions complained that long staple cotton was left on the free list by the house tariff bill, and approved “a national policy of protection that treats the prod- ucts of all sections and all classcs alike.” | A date for the Washington meet-. ing was not set, although a commit- ten was appointed to arrange a hear- ing before the senate committee. ed 1 | tions. The exhibition will take place {at the New Britain Instityje during [the Jate summer months. CERTIFIED M What the art Britain have bee several weeks w | exhibition of the work of 2 ing artists of th held late in June at the ndo d'Augostine of Forestville, | who has been conducting in the city for some time. Ar "he exhibition his studio at 16 M., his pupils to fol in expressing the chosen to work others work in ors are using cl Next year Mr. make his art scl ter, in fact, he The conference was |tUrn into a community affair, New | Britain’s first art school. Art teach- ers in the local much interest in the work he is do- ing, and they promiSe him all the cooperation that fall the school October 1st, wi prominent artist visiting lecturer, Mr. Augostine dcal of art wor Dorothy Jones whose name is made public will sing heen New Britain stud states. He is int building up the To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” Augostino has been allowing Miss Fannie Brown, librarian at the 'suffered no ill effects from the tran., New Britain Institute, is also taking | sactions of yesterday and the day: an active interest in the work. before incident to a change in’ the‘ HING GEORGE §ITS -5+ e UP IN CHAMBERS continues it was believed today he would he able to adhere to his orl- Monarch Shows Improvement— May Leave for Shore.Soen zinal plans and leave Windsor for Sandringham toward the end of thé" month. 3 Therse has been a perceptible healing of the abscess which formed at the old lung incision and was the cause of the present illness. London, June 6 P—King George ssed a good night and was sitting | up this morning when his physician tyne, visited him, remain- e — ___________J Special Notice students of New n doing in the past ill be shown at an | aspir- | e city which will be | studio of A bridge whist and pinochle will be held at St. Peters’ church parlors tomorrow evening, June 7, at 8§ o'clock. There will be a door prize, advt. rt classes Henry | ing about an hour. It was learned authoritatively he 1 will take place at Main street. Keep somehandy Tea-hags are ugeful things to have around for that one cup in the afternoon or at night. None are better than "SALADA" TEA-BAGS “Fresh from the Gardens” low their own hents ves. Some have in water colors, oils, while still oth- larcoal and pastels. Augostino plans to 100 bigger and het- helieves that it will schools have shown they can give. Next will open about th James Lowe, a of New Haven, as 18 done a great and with Miss and another artist not yet ready to he conduct the exhibi- amount shown by his lents, Mr. Augostino ensely interested in talent in the city. of artistic 20 Frantic Campaigns . . . to substitute other cigarettes for Lucky Strike fail largely because Luckies’ superiority so quickly dem- onstrates itself. Lucky Strike represents a mile- stone in the progress of cigarette manufacture. The toasting process makes Lucky Strike the brand of distinction, and, in the opinion of 20,6794 physi- cians, is the reason Luckies are less irritating, No other cigarette enjoys this secret heat treatment which removes impurities and irritants, produces a flavor beyond comparison and assures the smoker the maximum of delightful smoking plcasure and comfort. actual savings over any other method. No drafts to regulate—no grates to shake. No trouble—insures absolute security. No riders to the insurance policy. 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