New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 14

Fraak Jgkublak, 35, of 89 Lyman ‘was discharged in police court the charge of theft of wed- from the Scalise home on street but was fined $35 and on ths charge of reckless driv- and $5 en the charge of violat- ing the city ondinance in scattering hroken glass on Myrtle street. He was represented by Judge W. F. dangan. Jakubiak was driving an automo- bile west on West Main street Wed- nesday night when he was over- 1auled by Officers Harper and Kie- y, who had followed him in a police - :ar from Broad street. In his car was + tray which had contained a set of ilverware. Jakubiak was identified 'y one witncss as having been at | he wedding reception at the Allnn] itreet home, but several others could I w0t identify him, it developed. Jaku biak's story was that someone else | had his car.until 10:45 on the night | in question and when he took it from Broad street about that time, the tray was in it and he did not know how it happened to be there. He denied having been at the wed- " ding reception. As to theé reckless driving charge, he denied that he was driving too fast on West Main street, but Offi- ~ cers Harper and Kiely said he was - going 45 miles an hour and passed other automobiles. On Myrtle street, after he was arrested, he threw a bottle of alleged liquor out of the car. Officer Kiely was in the car with him and Officer Harper was following in a police car. The bot- tle broke and later the pieces of glass were picked up by Officer Harper. Jakubiak testified that he became nervous when arrested, on account of having the bottle with him, and he could not remember whether he " threw it out or not. Officer Harper testified that as he swung into Myr- tle street from Washington street, making a right turn, his lights shone * in such a manner that he was well able to see the bottle strike the curb. Judge Mangan doubted that ‘it was “humanly possible” to have meen the bottle strike the curb at 1« 11 o'elock at night, and he intimated that the officer was careless with the truth. At the same time he paid a « compliment to Officer Kiely, saying 277 that if the latter said Jakubiak was ‘5. driving at the rate of 45 miles an hour, it was so, because Officer Kiely " w18 very careful when testifying. ° Judge Mangan's contention was that the bottle when thrown, struck a! “fence and the glass may have beeng Kicked Into the roadway later, which, | it 0. would exonerate Jakubiak un- der the ordinance. y On the theft count, Judge Saxc said there was a doult in his mind and he gave Jakubiak the benefit of it. Judge Mangan said he did not doubt that the tray which was “found in Jakubiak’s car was the ene which was stolen from the Scu- lise home but the state could not rove that Jakubiak had stolen it And he personally did not believe that Jakubiak was guilty or had . even been at the reception. The forefeiture of the bond in the case of Nicholas Kalos, 21, of 11 _ Beatty street, was erased and the case reopened. A continuance for one month was taken on recom- mendation of Assistant Prosecuting . /Attorney W. M. Greenstein, The charge is non-support, The case ot Edward A. Cuneo, 46, ‘of 156 Helen street, New Haven, charged with assault, was continued _wntil Monday. Sergeant Stadler and Supernumerary Officer Tata made i the arrest. GEORGE HENRY DAY DIES - AT HOME IN PLAINVILLE Lixpert Cabinet and Pattern Maker Was in Employ of Hart & Cooley George Henry Day, age 56 ycars, of Westwood Park, Plainville, dicd @t his home early this morning. H: was noted for his expertness as na| cabinet maker and also as a pattern | maker and had been employed by | the Hart & Cooley Co. He was born in Shelburne Valls, | Mass., and had formerly lived in | New Dritain. i | He leaves his wife, Elizabeth > Brewster Hart. Day and one son, | 4! George B. Day. He was a mrmh.r] ' of Harmony Lodge of Masons, | The funeral will be held Monday | afternoon at 2 o'cleck at the Erwia | . chapel. Rev. William H. Alderson, | . pastor of Trinity M. E. church will | officiate. Harmony lodge will have | charge of the services at the grave. | Burial will be in Fairview cemete Y, §. CLUB IN PAREWELL {on Kensington avenue would captain and chaplain Newark, N. J, June 8 (UP)— John Schiossberg. 3¢, of Phila- delphia, walked into police head- quarters here today and said: “I'm crazy.” The desk sergeant observed that lots of persons were. “Yes,” replied Schlossberg, “but I'm the real thing. I es- caped from the Byberry asylum in Philadelphia.” An investigation proved he was correct. TUNNEL COLLAPSE TAKES THREE LIVES Six Others Hurt—Girl of T Among Victims of Nevada Crash Caliente, Nev,, June § (UP)— Crashing r6ck and timbers in a tun- nel on the Union Pacific railroad west of here killed three persons, ne of them a 7-year-old girl, and injured six others. The collapse occurred late yester- day but news of it did not become known until late last night. The in- jured were being taken to Los An- geles today on a special train, The girl, whose name was not. learned, was killed when the heavy timbers which were being replaced in the Union Pacific tunnel crashed down on her. She was believed to have been from Parowan, Utah. Killed with the child were Wil- liam C. Benson, also of Parowan, and Fred 8. Sisher, of Caliente. Fifteen men were*working on the tunnel when the accident occurred. ITALIAN NG WL PAY VATIGAN VSiT Msg, Borgongini to Be Consecra- fed Archbishop on June 29 Catican City, June 8 (P—Monsi- gnor Francesco Borgongini Duca, the newly appointed papal nuncio to Italy, will be consecrated as titular archbishop of Heraclea on June 29 by Cardinal Gasparri in the Basilica of the Holy Apostles. He will as- sume the functions of yenvoy July 1. While the date of the king's visit to the Vatican has not been an- nounced it was known today Pope Pius would not return the call, but would send Cardinal Gasparri, who is the papal secretary of state, in- stead. After that interchunge the Pope probably will confer the supreme order of Christ on the king and the order of the Golden Spur upon Premier Mussolin, these being the two highest declaration he can be- stow, King Victor Emmanuel in re- turn probably will make Cardina, | Gasparri a member ot the order of Annunciata since it is impossible for him to offer decorations to the Pope. WANTS FIREMEN T0 SPY ON ANDREWS ST. DUMP Superintendent of Health Suggests Men at No. 6 Station Watch for Violations of Law Dr. R. W. Pullen, superintendent of health, has notified the p 2 department that orders have been issued ‘to William H. Cadwell to close the Andrews strect dump and erect “no dumping” signs, which Mr. Cadwell is willing to do, but the co- operation of the police is needed to | enforce the ban. Dr. Pullen has in mind a plan whereby the firemen at No. 6 house tele- phone police when anyone is seen dumping on the Andrews street lot and in this way it might be possible | to put a stop to the practice, He| intends to call this plan to the at-| tention of the fire deparment of cials, Officer James Kelly reported that numerous ~ complaints are being | nade about dumping on the Hack-|the removal of Adjutant and Mrs, [headwaters of the Rapidan rive |ney prope v on Grove street, RETIRING PRINCIPAL | VISITED BY FRIENDS (Continved from First Page) William T, Coholan, sales manager | of the steel department of the Stan- | ley. Works: Philip Coholan. | in the U, who was on a leave of ah- and unexpectedly found it possible 1o arrive for the occasion: Harry J. underwriter for army lever had the coope % L Photos by Associated Press Ny Great changes in the domestic and foreign policies of Great Britain are expected when the new Laborite government as- sumes full control. Ramsay MacDonald, .(top, center), leader of the party which was victorious in the recent general election, has consented to become prime minister for the second time in his career, Among those whom he has chosen as his cabinet members are (first row, reading from left to right), Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer; J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal; (second row), Sir Arthur Henderson, foreign secre- tary; John Clynes, home secretary; (third row), Lord San- key, lord chancellor; Sir Charles Trevelyan, president of the board of education; Captain Wedgwood Benn, secretary for India; and (at left), Miss Margaret Bondfield, labor secretary. The first four served in MacDonald’s previous cabinet in 1924, while Miss Bondfield is the first woman ever to hold office in a British cabinet, with Mrs. Coholan | ny years: Miss Cecelia Long. Miss Minnie Clark, Mrs. Mildred Mitchell and Miss Catherine Grace. The decorations were in charge of | Miss Carolyn, Younsg. SALYATION ARMY HEADS. | GOMING T0 THIS CITY| Will Be Here For Conference Mon- | day—Army Members Protest Removal of Fredrickson | ¥red O. Rackliffe, chairman of the alvation Army advisory committee, has been advised by Colonel Sven Viberg of New York, and Major Oscar T. Blomgren of Boston, in | - |charge of Salvation Army affairs in 'his vacation is already under way, ew England, that they will be here Monday for a conference connection with the protest against Carl Fredrickson. who have been in charge here for six ye he con- ference will be held at 5 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Two letters from Salvation Arniy members have gone forward (o Colonel Viberg. One stated that the army took on a new lease of lifc after the arrival of Adjutant Fred- rickson. The army never has been 50 well faken care of, nor has if of local people as it had s redr s came here, the letter continue The other letter stated that it rep- resents the ent alvation army in w Britain and is written by re- of the other members. 1t adds ques that the army will suffer a hig loss | |twice the New England champion, {and last year the runner up for the world’s championship. Dominic who will play with the Nathan Hale junior high school will meet Tontorski some time next weck. Keen interest is being shown in this game, and unless cither boy is de- feated before they meet a large gal- lery is expected. The date of this contest will be announced later. In the first of today's games, Colella, the titleholder of the Elinu Eurritt school defeated Charles Alex of the V. B, Chamberlain school in a close game. Both had five counts apicce when Alex allowed his agate to stick in the ring and Colella knocked him out for a win. Colella then took on the Smalley school champion Puzzo and fell be- {fore some excellent shooting which gave Puzzo the game, score 7 to 3. Tontorski, who had survived ths previous three weeks' elimination then met Puzzo and won, but not | without striving as the score was ¢ {to 2 at one time Puzzo, fighting an |uphill battle anchored his agate in |the circle and climbed to four before Tontorski tallied for a game. Vosness of the Roosevelt school |then arrived on the scene but Ton- torski soon took him into camp by the score 7—2, HOOVER RESIGAED T0 SUMER WORK Expects to Take Only Week-End Fishing Trips to Preserves Washingten, June 8 (R—President Hoover, *“condemned to work this summer and stay in Washington,” s no plans for an extended vaca- tion, even though congress does take a more or less lengthy recess while the tariff bill is being rewritten for the scnate’s consideration, As far as he can see ahcad fow, |such as it is, in the form of week- jend visits to his fishing preser | near Kredirck, Maryland, and at {the Blue Ridge mountains of Vir- | ginia. He selected the latter for a visit today and planned to stay overnight. |Having been there several weeks ago | before it was made ready for his |excursions, he wanted to look over |the place again and examine particu- | The schools remaining where the larly the condition of the roads. achiool 116 it 15 idetarniltied ifye i the Washington, Bartlett, 8t. Mary' " HAINTAINS LEAD high. i DEPOT IS HEAD JUDGE AT BOY SCOUTS' MEET 1 § H gzig HH g§§§5§E¥§E1§§ Song”’—Outing to Be Held in July, When the curtain falls Bunday $¥y I # Mr. Goldberg, who o and thought it would be all ke it for a while as ke give a boy, who was teasing ride. Necero was represented by Af~ torney Monroe 8. Gordon. Mrs. Helen Namnoun of this city will be tried with two others next Wednesday on the charge of con- spiring to defraud an insurance com- pany. The trio pleaded not guilty. Beatrice Fay was fined $15 and costs, pleading guilty to the charge of drunkenness. ' 4 % : him, & night at the Sacred Heart hall on|’ Gold street, it will conclude the so- cial activities of the Sacred Heart Dramatic club for the season. With the exception of an outing that will take place next month, the club will take no active part in promot- ing social events of the parish. Tho season was & decided success. The play entitled “Halil the Song" will be given S8unday night at 7:30 o'clock by a selected cast. ‘The play concerns a boy who Is musically inclined and pleads with his father to be given an oppor- tunity te show his talent. His father, & man of brutal disposition refuses to listen to the boy's pleas and shows great disssatisfaction with him. The boy in despair leaves home and after many years of silence, he rises to fame and is proclaimed a genius. He then re- turns home where he is heartily welcomed by his father, and after meeting his former sweetheart, he spends’ the remainder of his life in retirement. CARD PARTY AND DANCE A card party and dance is to he given at the rectory hall of the 8a- cred Heart parish Monday under the auspices of the Misses 8. Paw- licka, B. Rogalska, A. Zarecka and F. Kowalczyk. The party will com- mence at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will be given to the Polish Orphan fund. PLANNING FOR TAG DAY The tag day committee which was formed a few weeks ago to arrange for a city-wide drive for the Polish orphans, met Mst night at the rec- tory h Frank Zapatka, chairman of the committee, presided. The com- mittee did not set a date for the drive but made final arrangements as how the drive will be conduct- ed. Cincinnatl, O., June § (UP)— There will be no valuable player award fn the major leagues after the present season. National © league magnates meet- ing here yesterday voted to abolish the custom of selecting a man for valuable player each year; conclusion of this season. American league took similar action several weeks ago. John Heydler, president of the National league was in 8t. Louis to- day to present Jim Bottomley, of the 8t, Louis Cardinals with $1,000 he won as the most valuable player in 1928, + All of the clubs were represented, six of them by their presidents. Will of Mrs. Zehrer Filed in Court Today The estate of Mrs. Augusta Zehrer is to be divided equally among ber four children, according to the will, filed in probate court, today. The children are Mrs. Frieda (Zehrer) Carlson, Henry C. Zehrer, Frederick A. Zehrer, and Frank J. Zehrer. Mrs. Carlson was named executrix and the witnesses were Mrs. Annie Giller, Mrs. Begrid Johnson and Eu- gene Johnson. The will was datcd April 13, 1926, S ——— e, TOT STRUCK BY AUTO Charles Fahey, 2, of 335 Church street, sustained slight injutiés when struck by an automobile owned and driven by Harold G. Wright of 746 East street about 8 o'clock last night. Wright reported to the police that he was driving away from the curbstone in front of the Skinner Chuck Co. factory and the boy ran in front of his car. To sell real estate, to 3 i é | i £ PAINTER MUST PAY $183 me.hod- According to inforniation brought cut'in the trial LaRocdo, & building contractor, gave the painting con- tract to Paul whose werk, it was alleged, was not satisfactory. n cost the defendant $136 to have an- other contractor repaint the house, he testified, adding it was unjust te ask him {o pay the balance on a job which was not done satisfactorily. Attorney Harry Milkowitz repre- sented the defendant. Wisconsin Drys to Seek New Rum Law Milwaukee, Jyne 8§ UP—A new prohibition law, even more atringent than the repealed Beverson law, will be submitted to the next legislature, officers of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league declared today. F. Scott MeBridge, national super- intendent, met with state officers yesterday to discuss Wisconsin's pro- bibition status. A campaign would be launched immediately to elect & dry legislature at the next election, Rev. Warren Jones, state superin- tendent, sald. After electing dry legislators, Mr. Jones continued, & new prohibition enforcement act will be framed and submitted. “We elected a dry legislature in Wisconsin in 1920," he said, “and we're going to do it agsin in 1930." FIRST REGIMENT REUNION The annual reunion of the First Connecticut regiment in the Span- ish-American war will be held to- morrow at the Oasis in Glaston- bury. Dinner will be served at 18 o'clock. i find lost Coholan, | Continues to Win in City Marble| he group department of avelers | Insurance Co. and Gerald M, Cohs- | Ghl lonsm') Rlce | lan. who is in charge of the n- ley Work Philadelphia office, ! _— | Taking on one contender after |another, Paul Tontorski, the cham- it Adjutant Fredrickson is removed 10 GR_AP!JATES OF 1929 “‘athering of 200 at articles, to hire help, to secure a job, to rent a tenement, or to suc- cessfully advertise your business. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES | FOR HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS Track Coach At Senior High School Selected For Official At Taday's Event Walnut Hilt| and whool Sets New Attendance Bee- | Miss Grace 1, Coholan, When word was received in this “A WELL meEN AD IN TllE ord for Senior Club of Institution A gathering of about 0o, setting 1 new attendance record for the New Britain high schocl senfor club, was present last night at the Walnut Hill school auditorium for the farewell party to the seniors. In the group e members of the gradnating | . undergraduates, alumni and members of the faculty. A program, featuring numbers, preceded a danee The program foll wolos, “Dizzy Fingers” and phobia,” played by Charies Dunn; vocal solo, “I'll Always Be in lLove With You." by George Arel. accom- panfed by Mabel Steincr: piano solo ty Mabel Steiner: dance by Arshag Hovanesian; vocal solo by Hilda Krenn: vocal solos, Tove dong.” “Desert Song.” Alone” sung by Frank Miss Tlga F. Harvey accompanicd Mr. Dunn. Miss Krenn and Mr. Me. Grath in their numbers. Refreshments were served termission. musical Saxophone “Saxo- in- | ments were . Philip Coholan would | ve of 2de to invite the other members for the first family rennion in almost two years. As Mre, ( holan said. the long distance tween brothers makes it hard them to see each other often. Miss Coholan, her only d has also followed the her mother En teacher at the Senior high school All the chairs in the auditorinm were removed. Iris, daisy chains and ferns were uged in the dec- orative arrangements and in front of the stage flowers were banked Rug: ables, candles and lamps also added to the beauty the scene, Baskets of beauntiful flowers were placed the hall. At one end wicker chairs wers placed for the comfort of the guest of honor and her friends, To the following committee the lit for the event: Miss Bertha be on a I absence arrangs ‘0- he for ighter profession of She s of in several sections of ROeS er success of the Sheldon who kKL.\U HERALD CLASSIFIED Arranzements Made for senior Class Banguet axl Promenade On Jupe 17, Patrons and patronesses for the banguet and promenade of the grad. of the Senior Hign school were announced today by Miss Ilga I Harvey, adviser of the el Boih events will be held at the Walnut Hill school on Monday, June 17 v will be, Principal Lonis Slade and Mrs. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Newell 8. Ames, Miss Millie G Auley, Miss Harvew. Miss Ad M. Raby, and Miss Katherine fin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard It Mr. an v Palmer P. Miss Helen H. Stahl, and Mrs. David Chase The banguet will be from 6:320 un- 13l 8 o'clock and th wil I mtil 1 o' vating class Grif- xon Howard Mr. and protenad ADS .| Pienic Tunch at pion of the Walnut Hill school ln[ | the Herald-Junior Achievement | marble shooting contest today re-| I mains chief contender in the city |wigth a record of having defeated |every school champion but six in |the race for the city championship. ! Paul is the surprife feature o the city fournament in the contest 1o determine who will be the guest of the Herald at Ocean city for a beginning June with a through Philadelphia and a Valley Forge on {Sunday, June 23. Practically un- known as a prospective marble champ Tontorski has fought his way to the front defeating one «chool champion after another un- til toda he boasts of more than a dozen scalps 1o his credit. Most of the games he won with cyse. One or two boys gave him a battle. None had him worried. Paul's only real fight will come when he finally meets Dominic | week | trip Lionel M. Depot, track coach at the New Britain Senior high school, |has been selected as head judge of the 15th annual Boy 8cout field meet which will fake place at 1:30 o'clock this aftrnoon at Memorial field, Willow Brook park. Mr. De- pot officiated in this capacity last year, and the general opinion of scouts and officials was that the meet was handled in the most ca- pable fashion of any held in this city. The head judge is a scout of- ficial himself, having formerly been scoutmaster of Troop 14 of the Stan- ley school and being at present con- wected with Troop 19 at St. Jos- eph’s church. He will be assiste by a corps of capable local men. Among the troops which are ex- pected to make good showings to- day are Troops 2, 3, 4. 7. 9, 19, 20, 21, 23, 1 Berlin, 1 Plainville, and 6§ Kensington, Troep 4 won the cham- pionship last year, and, having nev- been defcated since the meets were begun, today will strive for its Caitelli, three times city champion, | 15th title, el AALS RIMR HERALD ALWAYS BRINGS RESULTS”