New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 ESCAPED CONVICTS SEEN IN HARTFORD; POLICE SEEK TRAIL Woman Takes Number of Car| That Nearly Ran Her Down —Auto Stolen Oze MASSACHUSETTS OFFICERS WAIT WITH RIOT GUNS License Plates Correspond With Those On Machine Taken By Au- burn Prisoners—Alarm Flashed to Nearby Cities to Watch For Men— Sedan Has Two Hour Start On Authorities. Hartford, July 30 (P—A Yrank- lin sedan stolen in New York state Thursday night, bearing four belicved to oe the escaped convicts from Auburn prison, was observed in this city shortly after § o'clock this The matter was reported men morning. to the Hartford police later incidental to the discussion of who w the two hours another incident. The woman informed the police that she car was not aware that it h stolen. Tells of Narrow Escape She was conversing with Captain William Weitner and in the conrsc of the conversation mentioned that she ad narrowly escaped being struck 1y an automobile on Trumbull street, near Chapel. “They were moving at high speed and did not stop after the car whizzed by me, brushing against my skir,” she said. “I thought °‘t might be a stolen car and took the numbers.” The woman noted down the New York marker numbers 4-S-446 on the back of her own license. She read the numbers to Captain Welt- ner. “That is a stolen car and the men You saw in it were probably the con- victs who got away from Auburn,” id Captain Weltner. News Flashed ad been to Police The information was turned over to Captain Frank Santoro, head of the detective bureau, and he ordersd the information to be flashed by tele- phone and the teletype system to neighboring cities and states. he car, mud covered and looking it it had gone over rough roac last seen on Mauin strget, headed in a northerly direction” 1t was thought that Springfield or Wor- cester might be the destination of the occupants. Ofiicers Waiting Springfield, Mass., July 30 ( Acting on a tip from Boston that two of the four convicts who escaped from the Auburn, N. Y., state prison during the rioting Sunday were heading north on the College high- way between Hartford, Conn.. and Westfield, Sergeant H. B. Dinec and four state troopers, with guns were stationed at the Connecti- cut state line in Southwick before noon today in an effort to intercept them. The convicts were have been seen in the Hartford, going north in a larg the registration of which agreed of the car stolen in Au- ported to outskirts of we MRS, BRIDGET FARRELL "DIES AT AGE OF 92 Clark Street Resident Lived Here for 60 Years Bridget Farrell of Clark stre one of the ploneer Irish resi- dents of this city, died yesterday afternoon at $ o'clock at her home following fess of more than two years. She observed her 42d birthday a few months ago, and until then she was very active. Born in Ireland in 1837, Mrs rell came 1o this city 60 years and settled on Hartford After her marriage to the late Wil- liam Farrell, she made her home on Tremont street. Practically all of her life she lived in the northern part of New Britain. She was a member of St Mary's church tor more than 55 years and was affiliat- od with the Holy Family circle of that church. She had a great love for music. both old and modern, ana despite her age, was modern in ber way Mrs M an a Far- 8O is survived by a daughter, P. J. Hehir of 128 Clark sir three stepbrothers, John and William Maloney of Wor- cester, Mass.. and Jeremiah Maloney of Lynn, Mass; a niece, Mrs. Thomas Glynn of Hartford, and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 4 o'clock in St Mary's church wial will be in St Mary's cemetery. I Swimmer Injured by Dive in Shallow Water A Blvers, 21, of ‘1 Main Southington, was ad- mitted to New Britain General hos- pital today for treatment for injuri about the neck and collarbone, s tained while swimming in Southing- ton He dove in shallow water and the extent of his injuries had not been ascertained this afternoon Dr. Thalberg of Southington sent him to the hospital, Lawrence street riot avenue. | NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 5 ,1 02 July 27th ... NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS ——— Hughes Honored July 30 (P—Charle Evans Hughes, cminent Ameri jurist and statesman, was today elected at an administrative meeting of the permanent court of interna- tional justice to fill a vacancy in the chamber for the consideration of labor cases. Mr. Hughes became a member of the court last spring. The vacancy was caused by the death of Viscount Dritisit member of the court. BOY CROOKS ADMIT LOOTING CHURCHES The Hague, inlay Two Houses of Worship CRIME RECORD IS BLACK Robberies From Parked Autos and in Stores Come to Light—Both Held for Hearing in Police Court Tomorrow Under $1,000 Bonds. Up and down the city, into churches, stores, automobiles anywhere else they might find any- old the | thing of value, two 17 year boys have been stealing for weeks, according the past several to their night In police court today their cases were oontinued. until tomorrow ® in bonds of $1,000 admission to police last each, on recom- mendation of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, to allow the police time to prepare for trial. The boys Jedzeiniak and at 123 Market s came about as Edward Jachobenas, and the result of a report to Sergeant P. A. McAvay by their fathers that they had been from home at night for some ind were found to have a quan- tity of articles which, it wa pected, they had not come by estly. Acting Sergeant and Officer Louis E. Harper ques tioned the b both of whom know to the police, and compiled a list of articles which they admitted having taken. They stole out of | colection boxes at the Sacred Heart |of Jesus Church in two visits, in 12 visits to the Church of St. John the Evangelist they stole between five and sixty cents each time List of Loot of stolen articles which were recovered in ys' possession, is as follows: Twelve ladies’ rings and seven | boxes of eye brow pencils from Grant's store; two pairs of ear rings | and one bracelet from Kresge' | pocket book from a baby car live street, ar Geor; Collins The list some of | bo | iage in i (Continued on Page Two) xirls May Be Mistaken In Identity of Corpse Portland, Me.. July I;H:I'hx‘ badly decomposed body of man found floating in Portland harbor was bur- | fied Saturday as that of Michael | Fahey. formerly of Madison, Maine, fireman on a United States shipping board ve The body was identi- tied by two of ¥ sters who came here from New Brit though one of them expressed some | doubt about it. Drowning wa | as the cause of the death. | However there is some doubt whether the body was th ey, Apparently Fahey met his death ome miles from Portland but a | letter from the shipping board states [that 1ahey jumped overboard on June 28 but that the vessel was nev- er in the vicinity of Portland. The board officials claimed that it is not possible that the body found in Port- land is that of Fahey. Tt appears as though the New Britain women were mistaken in their identification. Collestion Boxes Emptied in. Frank are | and | the | :one | ain, Conn., | given | TEMPORARY AID AS ([ etwrms w eoriies ) DR, MAHER CLAIMS - NATION SWELTERS INEXGESSIVE HEAT (High ~ Temperatures ~ Beate | Down in Some Localities b, = Brief Showers Today ~ * 90 AVERAGE IN HOST SECTIONS OF COUNTRY Fish in Maine Streams and Lakes Lndangered By Low Water— Drought Damage Increases— Slightly Lower Readings for To- night Predicted as Condition Grows Serious for Lack of Food. prevailed in United States weather many sections of the | - | today which brought to them tem- | | porary relief from the general heat wave which has held this country jand Canada in its grip for mor than a week. Rainstorms along many | of the Atlantic hoard, the south | Ohio Valley and the southwest late | | yesterday drove the mercury sharp- | ly downward from the high altitudes that it had gained during the day. | 90 General Temperature Ninety was the general tempera- ture throughout the United State yesterday, with 93 at Baltimore and |Oklahoma City highest. Rainfall which was heaviest at New Orleans | and unusually great at El Paso Tex., started today off much cooler | in those favored sections but the | | weather bureau forecasts that the | mercury will not stay down. | The Ohio Valley this morning hal temperatures ranging from 4 to 12 degrees lower than yesterday, but |along Lake Erie the temperature was four degrees highe In many other regions where rain is badly needed. none fell, includ Ontario where forest fires are raging 1 rain has been scant all this sections i Thunder Showers Help | | Metropolitan New York experien ed thunder showers last evening that lowered the temperature but after a slow today the mer. |cury at 10 o'clock had climbed to | 50, just three degrees under the mark | for the same hour yesterday | | Not quite as warm today the country over, the forecast reads, but | this probably means little to Edmon- | | ton, Alberta, where yesterday the v mounted to 108 degrees New York., July 30 (A—With the xception of the Pacific coast, the entire country today lay ur | pall of heat. | The highest temperatur Mon- day was 98 at Baltimore and Okla- homa City. Other high readi were: Washington, 9 Helena Mont.. 94; Detroit, 92; Portland, Me., Milwaukee, Kans A Louis and Salt Lake City In contrast to these figur (Continued on Page Two) EXPIRES SOON AFTER TONSILS ARE CUT OUT Curtis Street Man Suc- cumbs to Heart Disease Attack of 18 Brit- morning Dominick J. Anulewicz, Curtin street walked into N | ain Genearl hospital this for a tonsil operation, which was ap- parently successful, but a short time returned to his room h acute heart attack antl Matthew H GriswoliJ. lical examiner, viewed the | remains and pronounced death du | to the heart attack. Mr. Anulewicz was | 1and, coming to this country | carly age He settled in For a few years he was employe.l |by P. & K. Corbin later | connected with the New Brita chine Co. Mrs. Anulewicz was - | | member of the Holy Cr and was affiliated with the St. Boles | laus society of that church. He also | was a member of the Kosciuszko | | post, American Legion, and Pollsh { World War veterans of this city. i Surviving him ave his widow, two children, a brother, Benny Anule- | wicz; three sisters, Mrs. Josephin | Kwanowska of Pittsburgh and Mrs | Mrs. Emily Yalowska and Mrs. Val eria both of this city, and s nephews and nieces | Funeral ments, in of Stanley are ! plete. | w | after bei | sufered an | died. Dr. acting m bora in at an this city. N and was, nowicz, arran Borawski, chargz Incom- Hartford, July 80 (P—The Con- necticut supreme court of errors will | be called upon to determine the con- stitutionality of a single hill to | adopted at the special session of the | general assembly on Tuesday, ac- cording to present plans of st leaders sceking to restore 1,497 leg- islative acts invalidated by the Mc- Cook supreme court opinion It was learned today the procedu to be followed at the special ses- sion has been agreed upon with legislative machinery adopted in Suprem;‘C—our‘t Will Be Asked uTo Rule On Single Validating Measure 1862 to he used as a precedent. The plan is to pass one measure and then adopt a resolution directing the governor fo ask the supreme court justices to rule on the constitution- ality of the healing bill. | While the supreme court confers on the question of constitutionality, the special session will recess until an opinion is handed down. If the | opinion is adverse, the legislature | will then proceed to re-enact the 1497 invalidated measures one by | one, ‘ | | tion o LIAM H. JUDD W. 1. JUDD CHOSEN FOR COUNCI. POST Former Alderman to Return to Ofiice as Gouncilman ELECTION ONT\UGUST Al Third Warder, Former Chairman of wn Committee and President Pro Tem is Back in Political Harness Again, H today Former Alderman William Judd returned to political life 1 he was nominated ad a coun- n 1- 1 na- cilman from the third ward by me om that The at the counc al bers of wi At e meeti nom tion will presented special the and anticipated v ereated by Frank B. Goddar alderme G cil have been elected before serving first as but Judd was electe in 1923 and third ward delega April when he decic our years of that i presid pro 1on cou Councilman Judd resentativ in the and served in the rved th can town committee until & national election we common council no opposition to his He will fill the resigna meeting of August 21 election i the vac on Few common cou to that fice L council- alderman head the until la; to retire » were spent mar served of it rep- legislature 19 He as chairman of vhen h ful in put pu column QUIGLEY 1S SILENT tion Britain ON POLITICAL PLANS Declines to Discuss Rumor He Will Run for Mayor Former Mayor today dechined to 1 hat intet dependent the A. Quigley 1 or deny the to an in- mayor at candidate ection next It 1 n reported for several days that frien tried to persuade him to iter carly nounc ¢ spring s have race lidacy According source close sonal nd to inforn to Mr. Q following party and many ire behind the independently ation from igley, his per- in republican democratic friends mo o run hir B of opposi- within the republican ranks, it believed that Mr. Quigley successful if he set out in the republican nomination 2 was elected m the republican ficket casions and was a « other oceasions. Mr. Quigley publicans who lowers and who today to his support if h they Mr. Quigley was mayor fron to 1920 an that time never ceased hi erest in the city government. 1t he is chair- 1an of the mission and a few led two committees appointed Mayor A M. Paonessa for the tion of school building needs in this city tion not uld 1 is W qu three oc- © on three has a have of e en fol- would rally cided to run group loyal say. m 1914 since he has i pre plan city months con ago h by inves Bristol Nymphs Shed Suits for Cool Dip stol, July 30 Bathing bean- without the mode of invaded Rockwell park lagoon last evening much to the discouragement of Caret r Jo- Accordin, to Mr. carded therr banks of the I oon 1ibout pro- that tic requisite dress, ph Civizzio Civizzio the girls d bathing suits on the island in the and started miscuously complaint center of th 1o It is understood has been made swim lice headquarters and an investi- gation is being conducted THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday. | Shghtly cooler tonight. com- | TEMPLETON WADE * BOARD IGA PAPER fiForced Agreement on McCook | Property, Tuberculosis Group's | Head Tnsists 'POLITICAL HOSTILITIES IN REGIME REVIVED AGAIN New Haven Doctor Charges Ex-Gov- ernor Insisted That State Agree to Take Only 60 Feet of Disputed Land for Sanitarium—Owner Was His Executive Sccretary and Chief Adviser. Hartford, July 30 hostilities (P—Political the Temple- out Maher of the ramy in ton admin broke today when Dr. Haven, ion anew Stephen J state New chairman of tuberculosis charged « ission, Charles A. Templeton in commission into an only feet te for the iovernor greement to from the McCook es anitorium st Lyme Major Anson McCook, Governor Templeton's executive retary and principal—in the a ment, emphatically denied charge, hows in the followi statemen T 60 who the No Pressure Used “No pressure was brought to be rempleton on the statement th by Governor - mission and contrary i Attempts with My npleton The | former governor Hw‘ any to to communicate were futile. instructed telephone operator to inform report- ers that he did not wish to talk and that he “was not at home.” E This agreement. which never went into effect and which was followed by condemnation proceedings by the state to acquire additional land. is now the subject of wide interest be- of its alleged political ramifi- | cations. Tt W ferred to in the su- preme court opinion in the MeCook and was the basis of argu by McCook claims set up by th tion now being raised are the commi nore the ment and what were stances of its origin. | Refuses to Amplify Statement Dr. Maher refused {o enlarge upon his charge of coercion by Mr. Tem- pleton. All he would was that the commission was forced into the | >ment by th overnor. State of-’ ficials say, how that Dr. Maher |signed the letter of agreement 1 d of a threat of removal t the Jn fact, N agency outside the submitted to the chairman with instruc- it. They point to the of the letter sent commission in 50 feet as the for the um cavse counsel in answer state. The ques- why did agree- the circum- dures: oy 2 was awn by commission commission ar ind tions to s opening sente to governor which the latter size of tract nsion of th tication of coercion. The | taned a promise to take ti with the provison that no land would be sought from the Me- st sente sentence with last we conversation with Reed Kimball) we here- ibe to by the fixe: necessary ex- as an in- con- s 50 feet addtional sanat ook estate hy th Openin This openi In tion that you mad of ce follows the susg in the of compliance course one us (Arthur put in following s differe nted o more case than They con and subsc ement.’” however, s supporters, history offi- 19 by th A pres who th. MeCook eply into the vo the sta that in Jur wrote to Major Philip J. McCook New York. a ywrother of Anson T. McCook, notify: ink him that it is intended to obtain options on other lands if the McCook tract was not avaiable Major McCook re was not for sale In 1923, they maintain. a hav ated tuberculosis commission, came to his attention, but it was withdrawn when repudiated by commission Then Major McCook heard the commission by of say the ssion this land bill office said t af or 2 said that it is rumors (Continued on Page Two) HALL SAYS IP'COOK LAND - ONLY SITE FOR SANITARIUM New DBritain Man Tells of Extensive survey of Possible Property in State Hartford. July 30 (P —According State Commissioner Finance Hall of New Britain, to- only place in the state of | Connecticut found suitable for the erection of a children's tuberculosis sanitarium is on the McCook proper- ty at Saybrook The McCook property adjoins the land owned by the state at this plac and was found to be the only suit- able spot in the entire state, after a search had been made for tion of the new building. Commissioner Hall had caused an | extensive s rch to be made for a suitable place, but the proposed new buildings, on some site other than the McCook property, but found that it was impossible | 3 | * to Edward 1 day, the a loca- e HIGH TIDES—JULY 3t | produce *. * | | | 1e |~ | thority on the subject ENDURANCE FLIGHT SPONSOR ORDERS ST. LOUIS “ROBIN FLIERS TO DESCEND; MEN FOOL GROUND CREW WITH LETTER FLIERS ORDERED TO DESCEND Jackson and O’Brine Give no Answer to In- structions to Land— Previously Declared They Wanted to Stay Up for Month. If Fliers Refuse to Quit Refuelling Plane and Food Will Not Be With- held—Plane Passes 413th Hour in Air, Still Okay, Aviators Report. FORREST O'BRINE. DALE (RED) JACKSON. 30 (A—The mono- had been m, (C. 8. ¢ the pilots, Forest ly Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the airplane company sp soring the flight of Dale Jackson and Forrest O'Brine in the “St. Robin™ over the St. Louis airport, today sent the fliers a note order them (o descend. It was fearved that the terrific ain of th which has alveady passed the 110 hour maik, might cause an accident it they continued. ouis Robin,” st Jackson and made no reply to a note his morning by Major sponsor of down today. O'F DEEENDANT SICK: LOOMIS COLLECTING HIX CASE DELAYED FORTUNE INTAXES - 37557 55 e 411th hour in the air at 10:17 a. m. | William B. Rob son, 18 them flight, scalli » Received 30 (A—The mono- No Respon: Louis, July (C. S. T.) today. At that hour the Dale (Red) Jackson and O'Brine, had made no re- to an order to land some today. sent to them this morn- Major William B. Robertson, the endurance flight, Mellon, a representative rests, said: “They have done their stuff and we don't want to take any chances with pilots, Gity Colfers Open lor Payment of City Assessments Snook Requires Two Recesses— Given Headache Tablets ANOTHER JUROR CHOSEN Rest “orrest re by sor eph Retires to Sherifi's Room For American He Co. First of Larg- 5 “What they refuse to @nd?" iestioner asked Major Robertson, Will Still Feed Them “We will still feed them and send them fuel,” he replied. T'hd wives of the fliers, although statin v would be happy to see their husbands on the ground ain, indicated they thought ths ambition to set the record at hould be encouraged. did drop a note answer- letter written to them son in which he had permission to land any had left the matter to own judgment. Aimed at 500 Hour Mark read: “Motor still ng good. See no reason 10 now. We are shooting at the hour mark. Ship okay and so —Wife Visits Confessed Muvderver | er Corporations to Contribute i in Cell—Spinal Punctures Blamed | With Check for $17,491—Tomor- For Tliness. row Legal Time Limit. Court i ot wnd the July Hoy Room, (UP)—TlIness 10, Between today c 30 of Dr for Jame: the al- old | [ Tax Coliector trial 24 t. Th ar ok colleg murder of his years girl sw ora Hix, today rrupted progress of his . it was not so serious own > in the Mor e 13 it but he 25 after T e as a re- e message cess fi's of- headache he attem 5 ‘»l_’ i MOITIS |y Ghort time before the order 16 g SN land was taken aloft, Jackson drop- a note to Phil Silverson, aerial her at the field, in which I hope we can stay up a took e Return sat uneasily in his chair : hour and listened to the pick a jury. It was then to another re ut Snook retired to the for One Juror Chosen empor juror. Roy pa o th he some to fice, where dicine court a & ant Dr IS office rest ay Wassall, pilot of the . took Major Robert- o the fliers shortly after » told newspapermen that statement from Major would be made later. Play Practical Joke started off the day by play- on the ground crew and watchers, feigning a coh- templated landi erday the fiiers dropped a note cating the motor was beginning to weaken under the long strain, but this morning’s note said the trouble had cleared up and that two cyli 1 to have been weakening “hitting it fine now Should Use Own Judgment mission to come down im- if they choose, was given cr sent up by Major William president of the Cur- Airplane Manufac- makers of the en- On i i Factory Assessments recess 0. Snook’s n develo Ricke was ts abser and police nsel, t w ings he cussing crank com as been receivin his dau the began inquiry headquarters dis- i was at wmications It was sai 10ke yesterday 19, received phone call sh Mrs. Helen al d in the county d was quite s discomfort he had for spinal punctures 1 in the course 3 mination i & Cooley (¢ hinson fwell (o] [ Minor & Cor of a pat mnery Co $814.50 Weman On Jury Hous: (P-—One Court July 30 Dlac murder conte e B. tiss-Robe turing Robertson on trial o Dy rtson mpany sed Theor ping Hiy FORD BANK SURVEY UNDER WAY —— Report to Stockholders Expected Thursday— Cash Missing Bot* |lper Box Co K r mour, as the s of pro- eptable 10 fifth Co. ffy-Goodwin (Conti Acorn ctrie O = NEW MILF tal of into its k) 0 T es will $986 factories Dysinger rayaitoial of : mptory ed on I Half of Builders' Hardware Used In U.S.Is Made In New Britain s 4 dition of the P. & I Co Russell & IS 0. is expected to be given stocke or d in the |and the Stanley Wor le they polders on Thursday when a meets ufactured in | fourth concern is located in Stam- |5 (1 (0 decide upon the future d J. B. Com- | ford. There ous smail | 5" the institution. A shortage of stock, advertising iger of P. A |shops about something like $300,000 is under. F. Corbin's, before the |stood to have been indicated by audi- Hartford Advertisi club at a tors who have the books in hand, luncheon at the Hotel Bond in Hart- but it is to be determined just what this noon. Mr. Comstock has been portion of this actually came out of d in the hardware administration of the company and sss for many years and handles what portion reports the loss on fa- ° nationad for the local made by Edwin Justin concern. He late manager, who is now g Milford minary surve: Ju (P—A pre- of the financial con- hal the build- (I “orbi w Milford Security made Practically hardware United Sta is ma w Britain,” de ers lare e the sot builde The speaker dealt builders’ hardware P ¥, large or country from the nume ma state th speaking line of on the manufactured at Practically every building in th with hardware | The obje-t of build Corbin concern Al acceptance | mostly & Corbin’ enga advertising imporiant is outiTtted local concern national hardware create publicity regarded vestments, 1s an au- | of the adyertisir by the a Emmons, dead The preliminary audit is expected to show that Emmons' persons af- fairs were almost inseparably mixed into those of the company, and umps in investments which Ema- mons made have contributed to the gross deficit. IEmmons was not re. (Continued on Page Two), ers told hard ware his listeners | is to of the Corbin great deal of the market and e builders' level M Mr. Comstock that buil s the essential Connecticut ry that the state produces two-thirds o the entire amount manufactured in the country. Four large concerns the greatest part of the | Connecticut goods. hree of Hh*u\‘ are located in New Britain, namely, | ne st most nan here is inferior hardware o advertising helps to hardware to a llvU“ ir and Comstock stated that in the (Continued op Page Two)