New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 12

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. for a pistol brt found none, then he asked tae 20V where :t Super pointed to the rifle. which was starding 1n 2 corner of the room. | | The sergeant examined it and found ! it was not loaded. and FRESH OUTBREAK IN LEAVENWORTH TODAY (Continued From First Page) nrison The warden said the trouble start- d at the noon hour yesterday wher he convicts: objected to their meal »f rice. This demonstration, he ad (ised, was quieted, some of the con victs being sent to their cells and thers to the shoe factory, where nother demonstration plac nd tr heir cells. A third demo 1o continued (Continued From Tirst Page) % | resembles eggs of found the department for fina or the sent worm or what bug are the Toledo, O. r a microscope (| ch the corn laced under quars with 1 spec laboratory rination | in | n nd state to | took | se convicts were taken to exa . e town borer is fo th nting arly mess police cooperate 1l vicinity to t iscovery of the the arte another crew Emanen 0 examin that then city in itensils abot rom scouts yiherwise White nally isord or next town or corn hore Brit scouts to rs in New men who arriv the people with that borer the moth white is said to he nee was k later aughlin, e dirty W a 1ors m mot e olor ores into th One a Two K Kil States in ind the "The kind s Unite corn of In s no corn it has | flowers and other pro- no suggestion the raising of | areas be dispensed | If there is no corn the | onvic cilled cners 1ot, and ously, ured in y day that half day be Mike Martinez “had served derm, prisoner’s 1 by a bullet “the a riot the prison eason one was shot that hospital n borer has made stion is infected ins kil T 1 to cattle, slightly plowed under rioting the the Guar the iy escapes amp Th made be while the son in the severe gunshot v al hospital suffering from thus were injured The last only unmolested o ell prison it over out in the nt spring officials are discuss- ilit Governm of importing eradi- from to hely dom is ipea | born horer | corn borer th rese worm One The sco o broke ou o8 estigate a protest (Continued From First.Page) | stic organization and price- | t monopoly by tend- to prices had tended venue vield from the export duty, he said. | he continued tax long im- government nitrate in- of Brazil d a dom- with respect (o cof- | reduce the specific is no doubt,” heavy export to sales con en to the h country 1 in case achiev position xpansion of the neial instability a severe depres- vears later." | in pr A Counter-Reprisals Result Retaliatory tariff measures pro- voked counter-reprisals, he pointed | adding that while neither a pa; nor an active national policy Ivocated, formation of an 1 tariff commission migh* | he i convicts, ot be- using | out the sive was to b linternation | solve the problem | the Un speaking before inter-al said The rst placed outlandish and | fulfillment. As the | the tendency of suc- | greement was toward a les- \e total. The Young plan ous upon than that be- | Prof. Jacob Viner, of | versity of Chica thelthe round table s and | reparation e of | det th dis- were years passed sening of | to is less one Germany prisoners reement has iy ag one the prison Is was jr this tendency toward was in his and auiet late night. machine guns mounted on he disturbance Reports Are Vague ere were numerois ¢ corn prison officials declined N “or deny any of them 2 DY o0 plant | said the riot, which any "against prison grade food and tiw 4 | absence of ice in drinking water, ‘¢ POSIO e Another said the prisoners who ha 5 | ,accounts of riots in eastern prisons PAEE SAYS TAR“:F | had yielded to the suggestion. . #third report laid it Ustanding at 100.3 ¢ at noon| . yesterday. 199 The hurling of food and the porce- Ihe riot shortly after 2.200 of the | By monopo ~3,758 prisoners in the institution n- tered the mes o Ristened to a plea by Captain P, .| 05 12 Kearny, in command of the hall, 1o =return to their cells. Another dem- - that the Ivicts armed with knives and :."1 by the Chilean »and clubs obtained by breaking fur- | /< 1,00 v =niture, flocked into il yard, | g while that Armed guards arrived '”“,l_ wminutes later and with ove to the convicts to return to their|ingustry and fir shots fromn | Brazil brought wtheir riot guns, Several oners “fell and the oth went to their | Tzells. | gan in earnest The the knives and forks, and crow | wand other tools obtained in “locks on the cell tiers, broke down cell doors, and shattered windows. The riot extended in the afternoo “entire prison was not mutiny at once Tt was reported tha {upon Germany “hall at the evening n pris- | ~oners “milling about.” 3 =were quickly taken into custodys an i None of the arms during disturbance none of the oftici Warden Thomas B, «to call on worth nearby f .on walls prevented o the cause of outbr St nbles the ~mess hall at noon, was : L2 suspicious litions if reported to “been permitted to read newspap. to heat-crazed | | #narcotic addicts, the temperaturc | | | Main dishes marked the beginning of | fixing hall, after they hal| - “There onstration was staged and the ry, an Armed Guards Arrive command | gee srowing. Lcells, fired a volley of Inside the cell houses, t jail yard, tampered with triplirat to' all sections of the prison but turbance was in the mess | impossible of ‘all_the convicts sent their } “jured. though said. Germany hetter plan stion open lonz- soldiers a | d still Young ards o disciplinary ~were held emerzency barracks i readine that settle- offere orth more than further reduction ta detinite the News sec News reach the publi until 4 o'clock prison personn ation with ance with “The discha of vie dents town abou inju Official ot Until Leavenworth | " BOYS NEAR DEATH " FROM SUFFOCATION strict omy nd Bl SAND PIT utiny Warden \ was not formation regarding POLICEMAN ATTACKED BY MOTHER ANB SO+ assistan Puliing yard sisted | avenue sticks Officer finally McAvay Lie respond y H ceived burean childrer way the fiel Serg that th 1 ceep | he said Copike |of 1 | preinises, looked around the house [ti who is an operator of the eleva-| tor in the Commercial Trust Co.| building and lives in the same house and he ran for a shovel. Mr. Ken-| nedy came alongin his automobile and he saw the predicament the boy was in and he jumped out. The two | men quickly dug down but their ef- forts impeded because of the danger of striking the lad under- neath. Finally, they extricated the lad who had become unconscious from the strain The boy's mother had noti- ied and in a frenzy, she arrived just 1s the lad was pulled out. Getting the boy into Kenney's car, he wa started for the New Britain General hospital He werd | been | was blinded from the sand in his eyes and was hardly able to breathe. On the way to the hospital he regained conscionsness and was o talk when he reached the | institution found that, boy's con- At the hospital it was outside of the shock, the lition is not serious ARMED MANFOUND SLEEPING IN CAR ) —— | Taken to police headquarters. Schrager and Brophy were question- ed Detective Sergeant G. C. El linger, cant M. J. Flynn and Of- ficers Dolan and Gutowski, to whom Brophy is said to have admitted that he stole the pistol four days from H. I. Wooster who conducts riding schools in Waterbury and Co- | pake, N. Y. Brophy said he was em- ployed by Wooster and yesterday he stole the car at Copake, driving to Waterbury, where he met Schrager by appointment. He had an ap pointment to meet Schrager in New Britain Tuesday but was unable to it because of Jack of money (Continued From First Page by ago | | 4 Steal Calf From Pasture On the road to Waterbury, Brophy | went into a pasture in the town of ! Middlebury and stole a calf, which | the property of Charles Harper was his intention, he said, to"sell which is only three weeks claimed that he had the the car when he met but he would not say who him when he stole it, at time saying he was not is It the calf, old. He animal Schrag in with same was the alone witomobile, ording to papers found in tie the owner is N. J. Shet vin of 1161 Shakespeare Ave., the Bronx., N. Y. It is a sedan. Despite Brophy's apparent effort to shielq Schrager, the latter ad mitted to Officer Dolan that he was with Brophy when the calf was stolen Schrager held on the| harge of suspicion and will prob ably bhe turned to the Middle- bury authoritics charge theft is over on the oi Both Prisoners Nonchalant Both ya g men looked upon the fair as a huge joke. Brophy plead- guilty in court and had nothi 1o say after Officer Gutowski told t story the captare “What were you carrying the gun for, Brophy Judgze Traceski asked him. “Nc par- | ticu " Brophy replied, artet e *hesitation. “Where 4did you get it?" the judge continuéd, he the statute tnder hich arrest “Lake i o alied Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W L. Greenstein told the court that the anthoritics in the other places teing commuricated with at the mo- | ment and Judge Traceski said inder the circumstatces he wouald Lind Brophy over to superior court In the prisoncrs’ pen, Brophy and Schrager chatted gaily about the sit uation, showing no concern what- oy To Officer James M. McCue Brophy made the remark abont Officer Gutowski's good fortune in tting the drop en him Wants His Calf Returned This afternoon Captain George J Kelly was in of a telephon cal from the owner of the stolen calf, asking about the procedure!f turned to him. He was been turned over to J to be cgred for in his called for. He said he seconds perused the vas made he Were have it r told it had M. Finnegan stable until md would be his calf. He expr the theft, remarking not understand why steal the he difficulty and Schrager fied if he got cd surprise at that he could inyone would the atis. animal cause of in disposing it Officer Dolan ' Trooper Andy this afternoon by telephon at Holfapele Tnn had o the hed it Stat opak locat- 1d learn made to th Surprise ng him ed that him car. a n heft report yesterday of of Spezl Wooster, Brophy's reached in Watr local police he dic < Well of Brophy yer., was th to prose- empl bury and tol not care theft of and man for th stol vould to He spoke it back well of Brophy 15 inelin pendahic e wild™ ocasion otherwise was stol was kept at the ing school at shoot ended thro orses when th usefs Whether tF of a be dropped i Ne prosecution the on the Charge rying pistol wo York authorities war the theft Afternogn it te Brophy for not decided this It was possibl ING ISSUED A n A girl can suit herself about beaches these days. garb question as it was revealed at Atlantic City, N. J., recently. of sand to wear any of the costume Yep — Back in Style! £/ Here’s the long and short of the swimming It would take a good deai hown above, but chances are the old-fashioned outfits worn by the two Quakertown, Pa., girls at the left—Hortense Smith (left) and, Amanda Hunt- sicker—shocked the beach crowds more than the backle The three appeared on the beach the same 1 f t s under o SNODK AND VICTIM SEEN N SCURLE (Contin £No Paul Krum Laut 6, told I ound The “We we argets w he ace dowr the up and touchi hief They ca grass,” 10w h ora’s re hen he 1. her w body, the ng a 1 Ephraim I°rom said 1 the right hand farmer, to guard called nin’ an v o onple over was of oung police.” of the body a Just I Johnson picture Snook Snook s sted. the t his shiny nose were Fisher road called “Shirt “Have you ever seen that | ties 1 A also described what description Lauf's stood T « 1 [ ¥ when v Major ating c Johnson there “Lots on Corpora mbus p whe cenc an The cory he stand Theora's wrist watch stopped Deputy and neck the neck Miss He |dia not wish to prosecute Brophy |year old d ‘ounsel I Jcen veek thre: her Snook much Homer her hody e craphs. Dr lays After knuckles Snook | a was \wor lenee ph On icath red Whjec n hy 1 tions wed ar Tost he unfo imours of ind mistress, Two Wi Plair Theol and Ivin' over fellows they'd 1 came nnbu said plowin’ young shoutin’, h wis of the eemed op of spectacles visible said he N then 1 John olice ere th was a oner “about Prosecutor and his shiny was - Policeman who t 1 Mays location {hammer wou and len 0, atened he mi and The Snook’s the bruise had wrenel Wxuriz rom 1t imony lir ra Hi Ricketts, ughter Ricketts, d-r Richter, deseribed the identified pictures I murder said Miss x will go forward Columt body Iirst Murray Tells of Pindi the and ody, a June preparing to saw t eft hand right bloody the body. sweet ¢ fellows ‘Here's shoot = Body body e} next witness. companion 14 1t in » was lying crook=d leg crook- stretched handk orn I cam 1 told tter hown said it a and He he neve aske he said on Stan May went body he same Johnson's, then was 0 o'clock Paul pointed of the Johnson, littl photogr looked of the was on Knife call was found he said a mnd run- wom- them I the phs as he saw 1 Little Interested only He rested in his beach chair hald inter- hea roun-l seemed 1o by andy, or taking cough drop: hear:] Tail Lane, petting Co- th ound H Krum had Hicks par-J court ing roommate mousey black, newsnapers do not publish her n Leing told.” The other was pretty Bertha Dil- lon bright Miss Bustin had ideal friend they Max Seyfert., defense N quite he the S she by find |in that subject and especis part passion-stimulating drugs. talked with Theora | Theora pital phone Micks' | and sho on Theora's head of by in and sat father's chair. reclined in orning rece attractive Chief 18 Defense who cranks a time had n his beach chai police photogra photog the in slipped his car Hix port fowavy e profe iphing of the include taken ury photo- | ! whi q in Today p) th of he story James How his coll ‘ Howells VD vilnesse em th Iy vesterday statements of the int 1y < lolled the 1 first ey 1 into the mother « youn summer « in a and strif ! ofehis ¢ clir from showing he evi- her fea- s did hand temporarily ey way the rd Snook girl 1 on n. the torneys Teng yuld " was 1 and hav with could rought nsel for ich he last | Sophic [ had been suffering since As which i—the summery doctor’s alleged State University professor bit his lips little and Two witnesses c Then work passing for the Snook’s lawyers that they Miss Dillon was probably the person until tion Mss Dillon, LEAV The Kennedy Kennedy, according to the will which was admitted to probate court today. nesses There suit of Fay Marbe, right, actress. afternoon. WASHINGTON YOUTH Saturday. garments wore the night she scant array of her _and the holes the black penknife made were pointed the former Ohio { (Continued From First nervously, = noon ind 92 the four required the blood Theora entire attire little, to have the jury, stained were to Page) moved about for the most of the aft scemed the calmest man room Roomm tween S8 All but scholarship allotted five hours to the series questions propounded b the inventor, numerous of the quer- es being of a nature that would have stumped many an elder. John Lowey, of Brainard, Minn, the first to finish soon after, Lyold Mitchell, of Florence, Ala.; Albert 1% Kunze of Columbus, G and Lyl Strub Lutton, of Laur Md.. emerged from the examination room Al It chorused in contestants for the more than te "Testifies answer examined dur- was Theora's Miss Alice Bustin creature dressed anxious that ot afternoon. 'One in the n ihead,” she il stories are a little timid and was “has a car “alveady he a or awf peachy cheeked, smiling i Say 1 Was comment : o ough found Theora an and pleasant mphatically that ever quarreled. akhough attorney, seem- She described the night of she identified Th four “lt Sor roommate of She denied a was had was pretty tough.’ the seeretive about their answers to the question- while others them of boys we sure they had the girl left home murder and ora’s clothing Poor In told naire discussed f To the question, “if T on a tropic island without tools, would 1 three-ton boulder 15 feet and 100 feet hori- zontally of the hoys offered proposals to construct a long incline and use But Ward P. Earley, Utah. remarked, “*What a foolish question! My ar Why move the were alone Med about their Theora was good in most of but in materia medica slipped through by the bare grade. That bad new for it had been hoped would interested 1y in the narcotics and fine she school move & vertically studies h st was T defensc swer was she was particularly rock 2 Judges Enter Conference While the their tee which dealt with hoys were resting menta? exertions, the commit of judges went into executive session. These were Mr. kdison, Hen- IFord. Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh,” George Eastman, President S. W. Stratton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and Dr. Lewis Perry, headmaster of Phillips Exeter Academy last who ore her death came to the university hos- where Miss Dillon was tele- operator, about 7 p. m. the of the murder, and fromn then 8:55 p. m.. received instruc- in switchboard operating from unless it was her slaye ry The boys have made plans to form an organization 4o be known as “The Edison Forty-Niners,” of which the winner of the scholarship will be president and Mr. Edison the honor- president she date,’ be but had a she might She left hen said Dillon said, “but round 9 o'clock never came 1 TO WIFE late Thomas wife, Mary ary Sk estate left AT of the to his CURI Two sons of S BOYS INJURED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis street under is Curtis of are the care of accidents. Charles Curtis, Jr.. was injured in the Kureka Bot- tling Co. plant an Hartford avenue. His brother, Robert, fell near his home and cut his wrist stitehes required to close wound. trix and the Moses Kupelian, James T. O'Con- wife is exe wil- were Dr. Horosik and recent Five 35,000 the are John United States, it is said. Smiths in were EATONS 300 MAIN STREET — UPSTAIR! Closing Out! Women’s and Misses’ So desirable are these diesses for immediate wear and \ugust vacation needs that you will find it easy to choose several. WINS EDISON AWARD the | all how | of physicians as the result | in a field | | ation: A corporation desired to go |into business outside the country. It |has a Connecticut charter. But some provisions in the charter altered the company's status in Canada, so that to have done business would have required the deposit of large sums of money as a guaranty. It was pro- posed. however, that the company obtain amendments to its charter by eliminating gertain provisions which would then make the company’s charter in line with laws of the do- minion. The legislature amended the charter as was desired and prepa ations were made to begin foreign business, about $10,000 being ex- pended in the past few weeks in getting ready. But the McCook de- cision nullified the charter amend- ments and the company has been notified in view of what has hap- pened it cannot do business abroad. A conference has been called for the first of the week to determine what shall he done. Re;l E:tat; INVALIDATED LAWS TANGLE INCREASES (Continued From First Pa | preme court decision in 87 Connec- |ticut, page 507, which states that it | |is “within the powers of the general | |assembly to validate and confirm its |enactments which were made orig- |inally in the constitution form. and | this it may do by reference without ah independent reenactment of the original act or repetition of its lan- | guage; and from the date of such confirmation the act speaks the leg- |islative will authoritatively and in llegal form.” ‘ New Haven Attorney Doubtful | A New Haven attorney, who for a |1ong period of years has been closer | |to law-making at the capitol than 5 | more than nine-tenths of th - e | bers of the state bar, today said thht | he held doubt if a single act will| | validate the more than w300 laws which have been affected hy the Me- Cook ‘decision. He, himself. has been |called into a conference over a €or-| i ivivors are Mrs. | poration charter matter which is af- | oirora 1., Bell. |fected by the decision and which A has raised questions for which he i i finds no immediate answer. Lol A ’ | This attorney said that in his own | Dudapest. Hunga AUg: | particular case he hoped there would | Gertrude Holmes can claim = the {be a solution but his fear was that | honor of being the Horatio Alger of endless litigation might be cipi- | the female clas | tated o : e £ At present she a director of two at some later date over some | i A TR, other law through which might be- | banks in Hungary and a oL pany. There was a time, however, |come an appeal to the United States | when she was just a pretty stenogz- [ supreme court with possibility of a | : S | decision which would undo all that | Fapher, working for a produce firm | | Diligent _application earned her a the special session of the general as- A | sembly may do in rehabilitating the | Fapid advancement to the envied {invatid measures, position she now holds: Case Is Outlined T Tn the case which this New Ha- ven attorney has there is this situ- | Accarding to a certificate of sct- tlement filed today the estate of Lewis H. Bell is in possession | Commonwealth avenue property. His Julia Z. Bell and o READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS T RE —No Red Tape—You Take Your Tires With You. Tires Guaranteed Against Blow-outs and Accidents. 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