New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 1

Average Daily Circulation For June 2otn - 15,097 | [srem] - NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTAB] gy - NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JUI;Y 5, 1929.—EIGHTEEN PAGES ary 9eyg ) (T - e et PRICE THREE CENTS SPAIN ssllkHivy NEW LUNSTITUTION RESUMING CORTES Plan Presented fo National As- sembly Revises Present Plan of Government of Nation PROJECT WOULD CREATE AN ELECTIVE PARLIAMENT Belief Expressed That Proposal Represents Results of Seven Year Program of Present Dictator, Gen- eral Miguel Primo De Rivera— One Member of Group for Every 100,000 Population. Madrid, Spain, July 6 (P—A pro- jected new constitution for the Spanish monarchy has been present- ed to the Spanish national assembly. The vroject contains 11 sections and 104 articles, detailing various concepts of the nation, state, reli- gion, nationality, individual rights, the monarchy, and succession o the throne. Reserved opinion held it repre- sented the results of the seven years program to establish Spanish government on a new basis begun by the present dictator, General Miguel Primo De Rivera, Marques De Estel- la, when he assumed power in 1923 Paris, July 6 (P—Re-establish- ment of the clective Cortes, or Spanish parliament, is provided for by the projected new Spanish con- stitution, submitted to the national assembly for plenary action in Qc- tober, the text of which has becom Three pairs of loaded dice found in the pockets of Joe Tricoli, Who was found killed in a secluded spot near West*Orange, N. J., led police |to believe that rival gamblers may | have taken his ' shows Tricoli LOADED DICE CLUE INTRICOLI MURDER i | | of New Jersey Gangster PATERSON MAN QUIZZED | | MARRIED MAN, ab, ACCUSED OF MAKING 2 GIRLS WALK HOME George Vuille of Plainville Ar-| Tested After Chase by Po- liceman in Auto HIS FAIR PASSENGERS OBJECT T0 ATTENTIONS Patrolman Blanchette Crowds Him | onto Roadside on Thira Attempt | to Bring Car to Halt While Going at Fast Speed—Girls Said They Did Not Like His Conduct and Were Put Out. | Two girls, appearing to be 13 or 16 years of age, were picked up in | Plainville last night by George Vuille, 56, of 56 Main street | Plainville, who drove them as far as the midway on the roatl between Plainville and New Britain, whers | they were put out of the, car be- | cause they objected to Vuille's ac- tions, according to their story to | Officer Thomas Blanchette, who |saw the car stop and the girls |alight. | Blanchette Starts in Pursuit car around and started towards Plainville. Three times the officer blew his whistle for Vuille to stop but the latter drove almost to the center of miles an hour before he submitted (Continued on Page 15.) BRAVES ATLANTIC IN OPEN BOAT ithoard motor, On hearing the complaint Officer Blanchette, in a police automobil if Rl'va] Gamb]eps Possm]e Slayersieouowd Vuille, who had turned his Statistics on Flight Which Set New Record CREATE NEW MARK I Painviie at the rate of 50 to 55| Mitchell and Newcomb Better FRENCH CABINET 13 - WITH POINGARE IN CRISIS OVER DEBTY Backs Premier in Special Ses- sion Today—Yote of Confi- dence Averted in Chamber RESERVATIONS MUST BE EXPRESSED SEPARATELY Group Decides to Explain to Parlia- ment in Forthcoming Debate Just Why This Plan is Necessary— Drastic Action Believed Not Far as Leg ors Open Oppose Lead- er's Stand. Paris, J 6 (M—The French | cabinet meeting again today in cial session, stood firmly upon Premier Poinca decision that ratification of the American and British debt accords must be un- qualified. Any reservations must be expressed separately. The minis- try was unanimous in its aftitude It was decided the government should explain to parliament fully at its forthcoming debate on the debt ratifications just why this was necessary and how futile it would be to send to Washington a ratifica- tion which was unacceptable. Paris, July 6 (P—Premier Ray- mond. Poincare’s “Armistice Day Puge PROBE INTO DEATH MACHINE GUNS AND TEAR GAS - FAILTO QUELL STRIKE RIOTS; * HOBS BURN THREE TROLLEYS FILE APPEAL TODAY ON ANDREWS' STORE Belvidere Property Owners Take - Gase to Adjustment Board LAWYER SUBMITS PAPERS | Will Try to Overthrow Ruling by | Building Inspsctor Concerning Reopening of Business Place— Action Blocks Plans of Owners, Acting in behalf of 70 owners of property within a radius of 500 feet of the Charles S. Andrews property in Stanley Q Atto ney Monroe Gordon today for- mally appealed to the board of ac | justment for an order to prevent Andrews from reopening a store on his property. . The Andrews store was in opera- tion prior to the enactment of a zoning law which placed it in a residence district. It has been un- der lease to Kolodney Brot s for five yoars, the agreement terminat- ling July 1, and that firm says it has not been in use during that period. The zone law provides th, no non-conforming use which h not been in existence within a year may again be taken up Other Cars Demolished By Rocks — Police Warn Men They Will Shoot to Kill if New Orleans Car Barns are Stormed. Building and Metal Trades Threaten Walkout if Men Are Importted to Run Cars — Violence in Streets Continues. New Orlear ¢ 6, (P—Three cet cars were burned at the Canal street barn early today in 1ddition to one destroyed at the foot of Canal street yesterday. Othet cars sent out on the lines were | practically demolished by rocks be- |fore the city council instructed that all attempts at operating cars be halted during the car men’s Police Make Valiant Effort Police riot guns, tear bombs and high pressure streams of water were used to quell disturbances anJ interrupt the almost continuous = ndurance Flight Resoie known here. The projected consti-|Three Pairs of “Bones” in Dead El.(‘mfl..Le th\m Refl‘j tution would establish Spain as a _ | In legal circles today it Was|goning of Railway premises by forecast that the entire question |ynion sympathizers in the crowd of will hinge on the lease. LaWyers goveral thousand.,Police warned the {ventured an opinion that Andrews|ynion men that they would take would present the argument that he | {neir lives in their hands if they Wilson's Statements Conflicting a2 not abandon the wse of the |sought 1o force. entrance lato. the premises as a store because he w i in logal posscss e e e in Marlow Murder Cage 1ot in, tosel possesion ot the vight | e city council had before it o to call out the building The legislative power will revert to the “Cortes” a single hody con-| West Orange, N. J. July 6 (UP) faining one member for every one|—Three pairs of loaded dice which 4 —_— that he cannot be debarred from |and metal trades council membe: hundred thousand of population, ht S notie 5 e Iaimelth . 75,000 at : ¢ ind metal trades council members R s atioh: [were found in the pockets ot Joe|ayjapoa Citizens De- Acclaimed by Crowd of Fligit sponsor ] . carrying out his plan because he |in sympathy with the strikers. “We Tenestnt fon road in the Hagle Rock reservation, | nounce Quartet Held on Ly o 18 e agreement .;,m—:ul s service: importing strike breakers One half of the Cortes will be|led police today o the theory that o Cleveland Ohio. July ) —Hold o) “ B y ‘_I‘I"" o T _ |declared William Ruth, president of elected by univer suffrage, 30 |he was killed by rival. gambler Murder Charges rs of a new world's record for ei supposed “Other Party™ Denics Call | Attorney Gordon's formal appeal|the trades union council, in: hie lurance fiights of 174 hours and reads as follows Helleng ity couticil members appointed by royal decree - = 0 : challenge to the city council. Y ro3 *| Heretofore they have worked on scconds, Pilots Roy L. Mitchell a and Says Marlow Had Dealings | “Monroe S. Gordon acting herein | The steik s i Eotes Al ¥ : s, 1 toy L. 3 i S. Gordon actin ein | The strike up to today has claim- End o clected by special | {ho presumption that the murder| T Okla., July 6 (i'P) N ! o 5 7 cumsch, Byron K wecomb today rested |as attorney for taxpay and resi- | ¢ i classitications. or pr ) gster Frankie Yale—ru. |23 attorney xpz a ed its toll of two dead and hundreds assifications or professions was committed because of some |Four prohivition agents who have|their wearicd bodies after remai With Gangster Frankic Yale—Iu i Sen i e 2 dents living within a radius of 500 |injured in addition to destruction laws later enacted may establ gang feud, possibly: rivalry among [7een charged with first degree mur- |ing in the air from a we URGES inESTlfiA’”“N e a A il Bsomo tie Auilrens prépeety e bootleggers. r se of the slaying of Oscar|day afternoon until 1 i l L o Hol ol | e trary consultative power. Auto. of Cleveland” Soars On — Pi 2 — | Contract Renewal Cause Paterson Man Surrenders Lowery and James Harris during a|morning, when they brought their T AT e (Conbifitied on'PageNpnrEl) | mitevabeiies startan ARG ey Dominick Sessa of Paterson sur- (farm house raid near e plane to earth at Cleveland airport Wilson, former middleweight cham- —— |renewal of a three year contract | rendered last night and was brought | criticized bitterly today in lu-; They exceeded our, I8 | (Thalimen 3aV pion, occupied the center of atten- d &ra 2o i L ERS ARE SAFE after revealing he had been with The Oklahoma City American Le- | mark t in IFort Worth, Texas, on Ofiicia[ 5 m‘l'ln.fl\ A A niERE cTob i p ¥ 3 Tricoli on Wednesday night, a few |gion post and groups of Tecumsch | Reginald Robhins a to B raLe cfore the latter was r- | Citizens and farmers refused to ac-|ley, who remained aloft hours, " n : crews of outsiders. The union claim- Aokt b e e Wilson, who is in jail as material |cd the contract denied it a voice in vitness in killi as regarded | dered. cept the statcinent of the prohibi- [32 minutes and 1 second. |arbitration of suspensions and dis- Untin Bowler Believed| Police refused to divulge the name |iion agents that the shootings werd Weariness brougiit the airmen to (e St B d Hud of a man who told them he had seen | committed in scif defense and passed |a landing and the riotous acclaim he f WEHE S orm-Bound at Hud- a disabled sedan on Iagle Rock |resolutions upholding the slain men |of 75,000 persons, one of whom was |oniy would welcome the inve S AR = . P N b s £ 1 son Bay Pos from where Tricol's body was |@nd condemning the Killings as “un-|more hazardous and difficult as th |pup mis St e Qifp T . i s e ! e R S ; A s of the day and evening of the | to Sift Facts in Fay |the 1,500 or more striking union found. He said two men were t g ha caused police to sub- ig workmen and offered to mediate. ing to start the car and that they| The four members of the raiding rance ther s d s the y S K Ottawa, July 6 (P—Radio mes-|ordered him away *“If you don‘t |Party, W. W. Thomason, voteran Near Disaster In Storm chall o Reirmean ekl ments to rigid serutiny Leath What became of a special train of six cars of imported workmen as a close friend of Marlow and was ©r his management at one time sages relayed to the department of | want to he taken for a ride. too | federal agent; Jeft Harris, Jonn D.| The ciimax of the uitempt elG S oL ihdl: coraniis: 5 marine and fisheries, indicated that | Ailaved Skelly, a dancer, was | WViliams. and Tom Littie, were [lut a few hours before it ended R e ey e 15. e public service brought into the out- the Chicago-Berlin plane, Untin | questioned in connection with Tri. | charged with first degree murder by two men said it nearly Kitled |08 R to make on th o e Y earing |SKITts of the city last night remain- Bowler. was weather-hound today at | cairs Aeath bt was eleased v ; them. They survived a severe e AT Rl —— #1in the case of Dr. John M. O'Neil of ¢4 @ mystery. It was believed they Great Whale, a Hudson Bay trading | night after she convinced police she (Continued on Page Three) trical storm, which dam. tatement of yesterday : : New Britain, held under bonds of | WCre unloaded secretly at some out- S et dlon sis anvlided ol 3 fucting plane in a forced land et o i THE. WEATHER 1000 In eomneation mith the deatn |1ving location to be spirited into the S 5 s | Alderr - ey T an anfomobile arcident Tact Sun. |car barns in obder to aveld i Be Besides Sessa, the only persons day on the Waterbury Mountain of |Pat Iwelcome prepared for . titelx held are William Moyes of Irvington | | Daniel Ry, also ot New Britain, will | 2705 }\ . h(‘;“lm'g i and Mike Bavosa of Newark. Moyes' | | o0 S > i e e ; 1 ipment dershowers Sunday; — some- be held in the Southington police |STeBated at the C ‘I"fl:""' oot name was on an automobile license ehout (Haid p rge that i 'mer (onigh court Nonday according 1o an an- | FR e S Yonrd 1o Tesls pocuer nd By New Haven 12: ) 4o s shout day ¢ " C : Gt arpatewarmergoneht: nouncement hy Prosccuting Attor. |Strations. day night > % Y aok ot further messages was tak. | YOSt admitted he was with the slain | o o ] : ALENAE . % ney Harry C. Camp today. Attorney | = Al Dl S| Police today were seeking several | e [had heen placed against Dr. O'Neil grounded, as its radio oply operates rominent New Jerse gambler as yvet when the plane is in the air. o mnbler oin fisiid X the hope they would known some- For the past few days, Deputy Weather reports from Port Bur-| i > T el which ldien the wioidted hing about Tricoli's ociates. oroner Walter M. Smyth of Water | anding at Great Whale, weather | bad.” was the interpretation of a garbled message received from the plane yesterday. Great Whale is about 250 miles north of Rupert House, where the plane spent Thurs- cord, ¢ by the ho t nd one of its New Britain and vicinity: MIGH TIDLS—IULY 7 meeti umj his claims of Partly cloudy tonight and irmen immediate- | extray ¢ employment of Sunday, probably local thun- | bury has bec waking freque: course of the plane, said fog. rain AR and low visibility prevailed. N l TEI] s o Southington & m‘(‘rlm;” The plane, which is owned by the | . nesses of the accident and, al- Ghicazs Toibune avd carrioe aoren - though he has not made his nn.lmszscaped Convict Hunted cReD Tilbuns BT heia in the case, it is expected that he | s 2 : B aandisting o Robert Gast and Tark, A’I’TA[;KH] UN STREET \ = 3 Will make it public before Mon With Machine Guns in B A0 : iRl Fay died in St Mary's hospital in Wood, aviation editor of the Chicago - ; ississinpi Tribune, left Chicago last Wednes- f IS / o0 7 1 )‘ “'”‘.“Hv JRBE SN ey ‘;wmx noen MISSISSlppl day s v r < 00" { 4 7. g rom injurics he roceived in an auto- R From Great Whale the erew plans | Chicago Gunman Wounded s ALK 9T ) (4~ AL G e O e i, i, e (] U to fly to Mount Evans. Greenland, ; N v AL LA ! : : A iz O oma National guardsmen equi ¢ S RIS g 2 cloc he morning. Thomus | Nationa ds rquipped with | by way of Port Burwell, thence to| Thiree Times—Recovery ke e 2 Z [9c, },l : SRR D Thomus | achine guns and .mf}w vonined the Reykjavik, Tecland; Bergen, Norway. = = = . i et e D B Ml R R e vt i : 8 : C o N Z : the automobile which figured in the S¢arch near here today for Dewitt and on to Berlin 5 ; Is Expected Z ( [ ||| J Geno, who disappeared after thg Cramer. who last year atfempted —— killing Thursday of his brother-in- to fly to Sweden with Rert Hassell in Aw, Amy Jumper the plane “Greater Rockford,” is,, Z i = 7 i A § loney, south side saloonkeeper, gun- - T L ps Wi ck navigator of the Untin Bowler. e e e E | \/ e TS |man, and convicted killer, was / \ three companies upon orders of | wounded three times late last night Z 3 - — Governor Theodore G. Bilbo, com- " e ‘-, v n unide: fie P 3 6 - | 4 " FROM LAWLOR ST. HOMEl"{L,‘,{:::,_h'fl"” or thisjousyiived avn 2 = this morning to aid Sheriff L. M. Womack’s po: Police saw in the shooting a re- | Geno aped from the jail prisal attempt for the slaying carly ‘ Wt . ' 7 s | o e here recently and had dodged offi- Rose Bartumlole, 16, Left for Work | 5 {10 morning of last December \ - y et Sonclion of Somh e RN b ”ialgo“ ife Makes Start to Rome other murder charge. The sheriff : was told he appeared at a holiday Impnssfl)lc party at his father's home and Eol shot Jumper Deputies and special officers irned that he was seen soon aft- erward in woods near the Geno home, and the search centered in that section, some 10 miles west of Booneville (Continu age 12.) Chicago. July 6, (P —George Ma- {0 Dnin’ Streat. Store and |31, of Hugh “Stubby” McGovern ind - William “Gunne; cPadden, Failed to Return, | who were killed in a pistol battle with Maloney in the Granada caf |just four blocks from the scene of [last night's shootinz. Maloney wis ) < S 011 Orchard, Me., July 6 (UP)— | recently convicted of manslaughter 2 The hop-ofi of the monoplane Path- for McGovern's slaying, but is free ' [ s / |finder on its projected 4800-m on bhond pending an appeal SYA it B > > / | S ) flight to Itome, scheduled for this Crowds leaving a nearby theater 7. A . o | morning, was postponed early today scampered for cover when the gun- B g y because of the rough condition of 3 man opened fire across the street . TN v the beach T % N at Maloney, who was walking with gu‘g‘,‘é‘;é?*%‘&i’f&'fl%‘fééfififi’é‘gcm o In anncuncing that they would ‘bmdal thel‘es' a woman companion. The man fired / SOUE FOLKS WOULDAI'T AGREE WITH not risk a take-off at this time, Birthday in Prison iy, the g1l Lo a6 renscn fep|two ahots, fhen. wn to the middls ) ) WM, WE FEAR/ \ - | Pilot Roger Q. Willlams and his| \ashington, July § .(UP)—Harry avine homs, o far as they know,|Of the street and fired three more, 49 » “ - | navigator, Lewis A. Yancey, said |p Sinclair, multimillionaire ofl man, Thore was mo trouble in the family | Maloney crumpled to the sidewatk W 7 y there was a bare possibility that|onserved his 53rd birthday in the and she had no sweetheart, She van- | a5 he reached for his own weapon /| 2 Y 7 < [they might start late this afternoon. | gistrict jail today. fehed without any previeus hint that| His woman companion vicked up /8 / S : > Flew to Beach Yesterday | ‘e’ wealthy prisonsr serving e she expected to run away. { his pistol and. pursued the gunman, |+ \ N e fliers, who flew the Path- | centences totalling nine months for i who fled into an alley. Another o < [ finder from the Portland municipal | contempt of the senate Teapot Dome SOUTHERN CROSS IN PERSIA |[man, apparently an acquaintance, | || Z airport at Scarboro to the starting | investigating committee and con- Bunder Abbas, Pe July 6 ( d the hysterical woman, who ' point here last night, had left an |tompt of court in connection with a —Captain Charles Kingsford Smith |was still holding the pistol, ani sarly call at the Brunswick hotel for | jury shadowing. case, followed ik and three companions arrived here [drove away with her in a taxicab. %wuem Quool. L I this morning. |usual routine at the jail, it was noon today from Karachi, Briti Witnesses to the shooting took OPEVING ENTOLLMENT— 2 oon after the hour of dead 10w |learned. India, in their airplane, the Southern | Maloney to a hospital, where it was Is vev LAAGE Z tide, 5:20 a. m., one of their repre- | In the absence of Major Peak, su- Cross. The distance was about 700 |learned he had been shot in the 7 sentatives made an inspection of Old | perintendent, jail attaches refused to miles right knee, right thigh, and the ab- = Orchard's famous natural runway |reveal whether Sinclair had received The men are flying from Sydney, |[domen. Doctors said he would 3 any greetings from friends or any N. 8. W., to London. lrecmer, « (Continued on Page Three.), pesents. Rose Bartumiole, aged 16, left her home. 165 Lawlor street, four weeks ago today to go to her work in a Main street store. She not been seen since by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bartumiole, and her brothers and sisters. A younger sis- sked the Herald to broad- the news in the hope that she ¢ be located According to information from the