New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 10

’r_—__—__—_ :’ Auto Exhaust Fumes Called Health Menace Boston, Aug. 28 (UP) — The nation’s health would be benefit ted it automobiles were equipped with vertical cxhausts, in. the opinion of P’rofessor Yandell Hen derson of Yale Medical school. He told the 13th international \ysiological congress here that calth of pedestrians was ad- affected nt by car monoxide fumes, which r expulsion from automobile in the about ground ' POSTAL CONTRACT " REQUEST PENDING United States Lines Briefs Under (ficial Consideration the ver « Wash (—Assist int Po: woday t ment still bon 15 hang 1 hove usts, had t of which complair to these tired feeling” dwellers ributed thought. LIFER' 1S HAPPY BEHIND THE BARS Missourian Would Not Leave Prison if Permitted Has Bricfs on Desk committee Gl han 0'C apd Post Shortly Itmes I m Bro —Ten Charles found rson City and for the ne Missouri \ his lot -is that he does not want a He hopes to spend the behind the which his from drab to is man re- s days son in hanged and His friends are the to his door to tters for ernoon free. Killed a Policeman, Simpson skey’ 'and Kansas City the bottom was ffering rable disease. ighed only 85 pounds. He ed had only a short time had no money and oy content. Submit Briefs on Request drank Kkilled a he was of Ilif om man in about at a He he- to no 7. the a gubcom upon thern eomu REPORT GANGSTER THRFATS ON JUDSE GROZHL'S LIFE For Said m: L penitentiary he nd companionship, first with the zeons that came his doorway at the crumbs that he scattetred em and later with his fellow within the Lawyer Gerald Chapman The prison diet, while not w most persons would choose for ban- helped ve his health. lar barits also helped drive His weight returned, back to his to Have Police ts. store Summer Home Judge il fastice ald Chay In this state, threatened by and so menac threats that the fhorities have flon a guard Bis summer Mass., it id. "The judge received call at his summer home letters, threat Groe way disease “olor hegan to coms Jife looked b Has “Private” Quarter Afte Rimpson had serve years his record as a model prison- on for him permission to build little shack in the prison court- ck rickety,” little nestles snugly in adow of one of the dirty stone walls—he calls his “home." Trace- tiously, he has given it the address No 1 Wall street, Missouri peni- New York gangsters n the Massachusetis au- been prompted to sta- f state about rey, s police home at Mon L telephone il and seve The Simpson s permitted i§ located on 1 with- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUSY 20, 1929. [to maintain a watch and clock re- pair shop. After he completets hi; e s S IR AR SAD | TR0 HOLD $10,000 brought him a modest competence | which he has banked, as he does not Texans Begin Furious Hunt for| Reputed Buried Treasure | | have to spend anything for food | and clothes. It is a small amount, of course, but probably more money than he ever had at one time in all his life before he came to the prison. | Entertains Sick Men | Especially friendly toward Simp-/ son are the inmates of the tuber- cular ward, for it is near a window | of that building that he has up a loud speaker and every afternoon h dio gives the prisoners the baseball scores and a play-by-play | account of an important game. | Simpson buys a sack of shelled | Austin, Tex., Aug. 23 (UR)—Hunt for $10,000 reputed to be buried in 2 pickle jar has begun in various parts of Texas and the northern parts of Mexico. The $10,000 is said (o have been | buried by Harry J. Leahy, who wa it rezular intervals and this he | clectrocuted Aug. 2 as the murderer in his “yard" for the of Dr. J. A. Ramsey of Mathi The girds have come 10| panger Captain Frank Hamer as a friend; they perch | ohaply is the only man who upon his shoulders, eat from his|y;,wq whether there is such a buri- i aodl water from little | .4 treasure, and, if so, where ‘t i pans that he scts out for them. | 4" tow hours before the execution, At dusk, the birds fiy away in all |7 2% ST PSP THe SREEE AR their freedom to roost in the trees Lot al ] 3 a long talk. “It was confidential beyond the walls, But the man - : who befriends them remains within |9 Hamer's only answer to questions his c about what Lahy told him. “I was a fool and drunk when 1| How the belief that Leahy buried | Kkilled that mar ays Sompson, “I[$10,000 originatel is as much a| have found happiness here. T never |mystery as the buried treasure's want fo leave. 1 am better off | corn seatt pigeons. know him take | Leahy was a ranchman, at one time wealthy. What became of all| the money he received has not been | | known. Some believe he buried part WITH MANSLAUGHTER of it. Mrs. J. A. Ramsey of Mathis. widow of the man Leahy was con-| victed of killing, is urging the search . . {for the buried pickle jar—not be- Two New | . use of the reported $10,000 but ausce she believes that there o have been buried pe jewelry which Dr. Ramsey il 5 e et | wearing when he left his home in | |day, 1926. Ramsey then was ralled | Aug. 23—A - warrant|y,Cy exjcan to come to the aid | ng manslaughter has been is-| or 5 yexican woman who was said d by court officials of the town | 7 5 | Tersyville againat Lionel D. i | Lo De seriously ill. ~His body later| e The case 19| V28 found buried in a shallow grave for hearing in the bor.|OP & lonely ranch in Live Oak o et Mondzy v | covnE His jewelry was gone. S e Suspicion first attached to Leah NS when Mrs. Ramsey offered a reward | b Faticaena for her husband, whom she believed which collided with = |tc have been kidnaped. Leahy of- | driven by Edward Deutch of|f¢red to conduct a search but in- Britain on the Plymouth road |Sisted the reward be for his body, carly last epring. Deutch and a |dead or alive. A motive was found companion, Martin Covaleski, also|in anger because Dr. Ramsey had of New Tritain, were fatally injured. | COme into possession of the leahy | both dying at the Bristol hospital a | 'anch during a period of ill fortune days after the accident | tor the family. LeBonne has also been made de- | TLeahy visited fendant in civil suits instituted by | Mexican border, the members of the families of the|Dr. Ramsey d LEBONNE IS CHARGED Driver of Auto in Which Britain Men Met Death to Be ried Monday was (Sp: dristol, cha st of Do heduled of & with rles 1 LeBonne antomobile car New Ch the al Laredo, on the between the time ppeared and his ar- | rest. This has led to belief that he may have concealed something | across the Rio Grande. ‘1 Hamer, a noted figure in law en- | | forcement along the border, has | | long been a friend of Leahy who | frequently ed the officers in | the days of pitched battles with cat- tle raiders and maraude SHOWER I'OR MRS. POTASKY Mrs. Mary Jackson of Rristol and Miss June Tutko and Miss Anna | Kostello of New Britain, tendered a | shower in honor of Mrs. Anna Po- evening at the home of s. Mary Tutko of §0 Lawlor street. Guests were present from Torring- | ton, Waterbury, Bristol, Forestville, Piainville, Hartford and New Brit- | ain. A luncheon was served and | Mrs. Potasky received many beauti- | ful gifts. TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rossin wil tender a farewell bridge at thei Va street home this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lie berman of Hartford. who will leave shortly to make their home in Reading, Pa. Guests will Harry include Mr. and Mres. Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs. Trving Kausman, Mr. and Mrs. od ward Morans, Mr. and Mrs. Nicho as Mancall, Mr. and Mr Herman [Climan. Mrs. I. Climan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Prawder and Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, all of F tford TInsurance companies have made a | one-third reduction in Oklahoma nd holdup insurance rat brother and also a cot there . " Although Judge Groehl been interviewed on the sister-in-iaw has mat not and | weak condition. | “the e Special Sermon for Suit Thief Announced Lynn, Mass, Aug. 23 (UP)—A special sermon for the benefit of a thief who stole his best suit of clothes will be delivered here Sunday by Rev. Verne L. Smith, pastor of the Maple street Meth- odist Episcopal church. In issuing public invitation for the thief to attend the services and hear the sermon entitied “Where Thieves Break Through and Steal,” Rev. Smith suggesteu that the light-fingered party wear the suit for identification pur- poses. T tolen while the tioning in | suit was was Conn vaca 2 City Items | —_ | shooting at this and | rifles on Ex stroet Someone com. Doys were that with air yesterday afternoon plained to the police. Officer Lich- ler investigated. Now the polics | arsenal is increased by two air guns Boys hang about the milk station | near the home of Frank Rodgers, | 152 West street, cursing and hurling vile epithets at young girls in the neighborhood, it was reported to | police yesterday afternoon. The | matter was referred to the officers on the beat. Supernumerary Officer John Kran- zit took Thomas O'Connell of 91 Church strect to his home yesterday afternoon about 3:45 o'clock, after | Lis attention had been called to his | The man had been | aken with a heart attack and had fallen down in Central park. Samuel Gromudas of 91 Spring strect reported to Officer Anthony | Ustach at 7:30 last night that his 2| year old son had been injured in a | all. The officer learned that the | nild was playing with Rose Iniczyk of 175 North street in the rear of 87 | | Spring street and cut his lip when | he fell The annual ouncil K. of Bardeck's grove at September 8. bake of Daly | will be held 12:30 o'clock on | clam at | ‘Budde Demands Clothes ‘ During Visit to Home Shortly after 12 o'clock last night Officer L. E. Harper was sent, to the home of R. H. Budde, 284 Corbin | avenue, to investigate a complaint of Mrs. Budde that her husband had called and demanded his per- sonal belongings. She said Ser- geant McAvay had advised her not to give them to him. Officer Har- | per advised Budde to wait until to- day but he drove away threatening to get a sherlff to take his articles. | | CHARLIE PADDOCK | Chicago, Aug. 238 i Paddock, who once was known as world’s fastest human,” was arrested here for speeding. Patrolman James Mcl'eeley stop- | ped the sprinter and a friend on | l.ake street. The officer said Pad- dock produced a police captain’ badge from Pasadena and said he was hastening to the railroad sta- tion to meet a friend. McFeeley, not impressed by the | display of authority, arrested Pad- | dock, who was fined $3 and $2 costs | TED (UP)—Charle the s police are it, the explanation at his New York erazy gangst & scare intoo réason 1. i He is of the eriminal lawyers the country. His k sistant to District § Whitman in New cution of the fam it Becker and of Gerald Chapman. reticent about been that trying to 1ge has en “some throw for no good at one most of s section of outstanding ance as as- y Charles in the Police fense noted in st York his de Confusion Aroused by Auto Reflector Ruli Hartford, Aug (P11 faw relati to th use an commercial h of September 1, 1929 some i ng new of Ve ca busir d turers and The motor today bes Jost what i vehicles The flicle las merci ber 1, Mehts with tired “any com- 1dition h to su I eommi Tocated at as to upon Hr ROGAN GOLS TO NORWICH Gr mar CONNECTICUT FURRIERS N @ 70 West Main Si. A O) S S AR TR PR 1) Continuing Qur 19th Successful "AUGUST SALE of FURS Demonetrating Dai]y, Our Supremacy in NVAIUE, QUAERITY SSTYLE S VARIETY Auction Sale RACOON COATS Made of selected dark pelts— the low price of $225.00 For Tomorrow---We Feature--- smartly styled at Trim MUSKRAT COATS Made of fine pelts—with Fox, Beaver or Self $135.00 [F YOU CANNOT PAY CASH Will hold vour A Small Deposil—Now celected coat until wanted with you for the unpaid balance. “THERE'S August 2 light sa A REASON WHY WE ARE NEW BRITAIN'S LEADING Make convenient payments during the Summer and Fall—If not paid for when Winter comes we shall deliver your fur coat and arrange FURRIERS” PHILIP M. F. | Dr. | Blair ey Waterbury Attorney Dies at Age of 99 Waterbu Aug. 23 P —Juge Edward Francis Cole, former city ittorney and for four years deputy judge of the strict court of W: er , died his home he earty today. Judge Cole, who w: born and in 1839, ran aw; from home to become a sailor, finally ris- ing to the rank of captain. He al- ned his love of the sea. ardent yachtsman, t commodo of the Bridgeport Yacht aiser’s Brother-in- Law Now a Waiter 2 Personals Miss Be Mr. and Mrs | street, ha Beach where tion. daughter of Linwood Oc v Pinkus, Pinkus of d from spent her ice Londo A ondon, itch id Al Russian dancer Priny Victoria, former Kaiser, now waiter in Aug. Brus t to. ¢ at o ) is employed Mrs. Joseph IFeore of Olive str has left for Summit, 11l., where | avill visit her brother. a a - of to be maki s to the Miss Margaret Bi of pt | street and Miss Mary Fitzpatricl E chowded aterbury are spending the ! Sene ibkoff, for | Onset Beach, B eled unon former emperor's brother-in-1 in ¥ utton hole very to customer rt | | | | i ztton t v Haven and t Glnbs On ttl priv & i coming to this country d in Ansonia, whare he studied th Attorney Ballon and Judze Munger that city. He was al- mitted to the bar in 1572, He came to Waterbury over 50 years ago an:l practiced law ha<e until abont \rs ago. Funeral arrange- been completed. [ 3 John Bra ghter, | | 14 | Alice, of Kels it | the week in wit | | Miss ‘film Blue Lodge co is is il yo- | of s and | loaded 1 perfectly in one balance ive end ments have not and at lake. QOssining Commis Denies Res 1 N. A [ the yuncil ociation today s that quitting r of 1 Investigation Asked In Dam Construction New York, Aug. (1'P)—John cKartla of Portland, Me. 'nt a today to United States issioner of ILabor James J him to send a repre- Maine to investigate conditions at the $1.000,- at Bingham, Me. cKartlan, five men their nd more than a have b permanently in- 1 while working on the project & of the Central Maine M Waskowitz | Mass., to spend the Was tz and ) been Attorne David P ‘or Swampscott weck-end. Mrs urg have rmpscctt. ignations (Up)— Civil d ni of vacationir S 5 - ment d nying Sin repor asking to ors prison i wse of Mary Gibson of Mr L. avenu Miss the gue of Overhill ¢ their jol tive working 000 Wym A offic r of our T Miss cour nd uh- ordin us stated in cach of- his e shows no to h _stateme T verification of the tions oft Miss Wolski pending mer Island. aut, M \nda Anna nd the Pond t sons rumors.” Wo of th ren sum- said. at v cat Block is part company's Blair & Brodrib offer The Cutstanding Radio Set for 1930 Eavl L T MODEL 32 — ALL ELECTRIC &-TUBE SET Neutrodyne. Four tuned circuits. Push-Pull amplification. Dynamic Speaker. Phonograph Pick-up. Walnut cabinet with contrasting panels. 169 Complete with tubes $191.50 {MO@DEL 22—ALL ELECTRIC 8 TUBE SET Neutrodyne. Four tuned circuits. Push-Pull amplification. _Inductor Dynamic Speaker. Walnut finish cabinet. (Less (Less Tubes) Tubes) Complete with tubes Trade In Your Qld Set for THE LATEST VI‘HE sensation of 1929 is the new C. 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