New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929. T 7 —— . | ence in the office will be tolerated milestone in Anglo-American rela- | of the opening day was that they | left. Cochrane threw to fi., bhut BUULEVARD RU[ES UVER 2 [}flfl PRESENT u no conditions. BRY [;LEANIN[] LAW tions has been laid and Prime Min- | needed It. Clyde Beck, utility fielder, | First Inning, Cubs Grimm jumped back to the bay. » U ‘) . m hopeful vou will not delay ister MacDonald prepared to say !, . oo 1.' atility. b = b McMill up—Strike 1, callad Maloney up—Strike 1 called. Ball T DUz answar to thiatlaiter farewell to President Hoover at sun- | 0 cPiayed Rils versalflily by 2058 Strike 2, he swung. Ball 1. inside 1, outside and high. Foul, strike 2, N AT BP’H&HT FUNERM‘ eryatnulypyons | []PlNlfiN lS SI]UHHT set today |rem up for the arill. {1t was a curve. McMillan was out Into the stands in left. Malons Y i k2 1 A. M. PAONESSA | With his charming daughter, Miss No Rush to Bleachers Boley to Foxx ' fanned, swinging at a curve for the v VLSS - “Mayor.” | SRR h Ishbel, starts a let ¥ home. | With not much more than an-hour | English up—English was given a third strike, N E | ward journey tomorrow to prepare ore the start of the Me, hig hand. Strike 1, called. Strike No runs, one hit, no errors. iro rst Pag | (Continued From First Page) for the convening of the five power |If it began on schedule, there was |2 swung. Foul into the stands. One left s | — naval conference London next |still much empty room in the bleach- I 1, hizh, it was over his head Third Tnning, Athletios 1 by Willlam R " g |to the ordinances pertaining to signs invitations to which were | ors and no rush for it that could b Roul fnto right fleld stands. Foul Bishop up—Strike 1. called. Baljl @ on buildings, requiring d toda noted with a pair of binocnlars from s v . same place. Earnshaw, 1. inside. Ball 2, high and outside, oot pe e T them to be not more than 70 square : they leave for Philadelphia |the press hox as throwing fast ba FFoul into stands, strike 2. Strike 2, : feet in arca and to extend not more 1. tomorrow, the prime min- | S0 easy to handle was the erowd pit jnto left field for two bases. The foul against the screen. Malone had i 1 = \ five feet from buildings over 4 to be reccived at the | situation and so conspicuous the ab- ' orowq roared. good hop on his fast bali. Pall e o e . ¢ ¢ _ | sides , passways, or other public House * at 6 p. m., today to | sence of customers around noon that | porngny yp—toul, ke 1 high. The crowd dissented withs ed T First Page) ke formal leave. |a goodly number of police CONBTe- ouince qoreen'™ iyl vell. Bishop went out on a high, ¥ to Stephenson. a 3 Hornsby a fl 1ot West A dy R pector A. N. T This will mark the official end of [gated for a card ‘L'-"'m"‘ "j;;‘“r“])“‘ took a full cut. Hornsby fanned o T N are Stella and line Lapin- e ’.."\\uh the ¢ the mission undertaken by :\(nc, gl:o]:r ?:q”‘: :vr:\nu;n.;::‘. m“ ri‘\l‘ on a slow ball. Haas up—Strike 1. Tt was a & e il on c ves of Poland ‘1‘410“- A 1to “narrow the Atlantic and L:o ‘:: i BREECH Wilson up—Ball 1, outside. Strike | curved ball, one of the few Malone b Thought He Could “Fix” It et cppoumageggmoral Ssolidrityford 'r‘;w iion got so desperate in 1+ He swung hard. Ball I low has thrown. Strike 2. swung. Foul, e 2 3 c ! \r ation was caused at this ity s e B shdnd ‘Am--n' EDscplc | the right field bleachers that several ANd outside. Tall 3. low. Ball 4 among the spectators. Tall 1. very g e v i on's turalization though Stheinn sident “:1 see .\l'm: fans started a newspaper bonfire to YWilson walked on a bull outside high. Haas went out on a foul fiv 4 ; ccoli, a can- 4o o |Donald inforn at arysofi[iens aip but qnick action | Cuvler up—Dall 1. inside. Strike to McMillan in front of the Cubs® ru J o e d of the recom son’s stag dingr later in | keep from freezing, but anick a Ui Tronllietiticel s tiato siaiit £ I ; & @ et e e ‘ by the khaki-clad gendarmes stop- o SWUBE. Toul “;"“" 2 "‘I"“lf“" dungns e A s M ¢ . = 2 T eSS SD 0 PO | ped the alternative at the risk of be. l¢id stands. ochranc and Earn 'ochrane np—Rall 1, 4 - 2 : ; Bip on th Main Hes oull broevon i shaw consulted. Foul into right 2. antside. Strike 1, straight t é S . FI0 1a xed” for a sum | Z00C O e rewell was preceded by a | Lt oo for at least | field stand : ned, swing-the middle of the plate. Foy full n for the prime minister, nown as 463 ain street An a 1,000 mora, in the cuter s the third 2. Cochrane singled to right. : {1 pm il Simmons np—Ball 1. high. Pall & | Hack Wilson defied the elements ~ NO runs, one hit, no errors, two 2, inside. Malone is throwing fast & tions at | INE at a fast nt was resented hoth Traceski and U. 8. Nat of his most important en nents b age- date with Sen g the t to the ordinance . { N L hockm oL e F i Ining (€5 approved | 1OF Tiorah, chairman of the forelgn | | % obo)ring sans undershirt. The left. balls now. Tall three. inside. This y statemer it ] relations committee. at the British | °¥ SPRORring SLE URTCHRC S Second Inning, Athletics was a cwurve. Strike 1, called. Tt was . irt. It dent of health at $4,700 per year, | ¢Mbassy at 5:30 p. m. The Idaho | o " 0014 he ag robust as his con- | TFoxx up—IKoxx went out, Eng- n medium through the middle. Ball ca Approval was voted of the aljfEEicling, e OREERelG gaie | S lish to Grimm. Grimm made a great four, inside. Simmons walked. ey ftosg | Tent to the ordinance pertain e froedom of the seas |~ John McGraw, the only man who one handed cateh of a low wide| Foxx up—Cantain Grimm went ki "‘”‘\M :‘}‘l' "]’:;“ ent of bills so as to include the .‘N"”d‘“m ‘h'm" “)‘;lff)’)"‘r; 3;’5 has master-minded in more series throw and fell, but kept his foot on over to encourage Malone to bear of the finance committee | than Mack, came out on the filed to the base. down. Foxx up—DBall 1, inside and - ; : did not pay | mon council among the | . | congratulate a fellow craftsman,! Miller up—Ball 1, high. Mijler 'low. s whote approval must be ob- | gagements on the prime | .yon it the latter happened to be In went out on a fly to Grimm. Strike 1, called. Foxx hit a home ned before discounted bills are | 1 list included the accep- |, \iva)l league. Dykes up—Strike 1, called. Ball run, scoring Cochrane and Simmons of an hono from paid ary doctor of law | Cash Bull 2, inside. Ball ahead of him. George Washington | ¢howing no signs of breaking 3, high inside. Strik called. Troul| Tt was over the left field wall. | | university; a luncheon by the over-|inrough to relieve the Shiverers. |into the mpper stanis, Ball 4 Dyhes Fov< hit a fast ball high and far. ARMEI] N!EHT PATR”L seas writers and a trip to lay|grandstanders wera wrapped up In walked on a pitchout Miller up—Strike 1, called. Foul wred on the tomb of Goorgy 2 blankets. The flelders figured 10| Roley up—Ball 1, far outside, Strike 2, into stands. Rall 1. inside. P W ton and the unknown sol- 2 e U WILL PROTECT CITY plicants and tha It was mostly cloudy. with the sun 1, higl inside. have a tough time handling the ball ' Foul, strike 1, against screen. Foul, Foul back of plate. Toul down left Commissiones leith o e field line. Millor fanned, swinging, s 1 remained as numb as pack of plate, stri Malone (186 SHE e 7 list of app have developed that | the spectators heal o et Bl Fail 3, At the third strike. . e of the naturalization com- h Mr. Hoover and the prime | First Inning—Athletics T G Y or Three runs, two hits, no errors, ¢ £ in their i cuses ¢ 4 inister are talking of loft | Bishop up—Ball 1. inside and 10W. 041 into stands. Malone threw to 1ONe left A ows: Matth auskas, (Continued From First Page) polici they also re cor Strike 1, called It was a sizzling qret. He threw to first a third time. e, practical details, prelimin- fast ball. Ball igh 1 outsides pouy the ball hit Boley's hat as he First American Boat evenso; 24 hours the president has conferred | Strike called. It split the plate g0 P e e el . f s . : Paul Vasquws, t i wembers of the fro retary of* State | Ball 3, high. Foul into stands. FFout ,‘.",',,, m,:,( :rl:. T(,",:f.»‘; “(',(; ,“‘ Docks in Russian City y approved; William Philip favor of on tary Cotton and | into the stands. Bishop struck out. 1\ 4o thirg. Toley stopping at first, | Novorossiysk, Russia, Oct. 9 (P— Robertson, Canada, continued for iror ry avy Adan Some | swinging viciously at the third one. Farnshaw up—TFoul, strike 1, |Carrving a cargo of American ma- ippearance of one of the witnesses Murphy and Frank Daw- believe ill further reduc- | Haas up—Ball 1. wide outside. o0 (000 ate. Foul, strike 2, it chinery and other American prod- Stanislaw Karalus, Poland, appr 10- [ tion in cruiser limits below those | Strike 1, called. Malone Stick 1o a tip. Malone threw to first, |UCts, the steamship Fxford, first d ; John Schiffert, Gern co tecently agreed upon, s likely. ing to his fast ball. Strike led, ; | American vessel to come direct from w swung hard at the third 'nt | @ver outside corner. Ball 2, high Incob Jen. | tinued for prelin ts nt by T ¢ de Bl i e oot the United States to a Soviet port John J. Mis- | Karl Frank priv ter which will | outside. Foul into stands. Ball 3, N uns, one hit, no orrors, Two s}mr‘ the war, arrived at this Black yrd, John Haegoarty, | Uinued for study to the d the questions | outside. Taylor called for another | . | Sea port today. g * il elose fiends. | Germany, approved; August been uppermost in | ball. Haas struck out. Swinging Seoonn Taninn Gk Rasmus Hanson, representative of He on the ' a fast ball right over the plate .k at| Cochrane up—Ball 1, way outside ince the pair d log over t the Export Steamship Corporation of New York, organizer of the first Stey nson up—Ball 1, Stephenson jumped back to avold Lord and Frederick e cr Jprove resident’s Rapidan fishing | Strike 1, called. It was very fast e - 11 direct Russian-American steamship fchard Kr pprov- 1p, i expected | Ball 2, high Foul into the bleach Peine hit. ;\f‘r""h"; ::x’(l,}n Mt WA service, sald similar steamships from |4 ! Frank Kal el At Pl | ers near left field. Strike 2. Bai g, & fast vall o Ui “| American ports will arrived regular- b/ T"oxx. Grimm up—Strike 1, called. Ball inside. It was a slow ball. Grimm gled yast third base, Taylor up—Earnshaw called for a | n new ball. The hit gave Grimm three | ©0 September 19, for Novorossiysk on went out, Bishop to Mina P. Iy every ten days at Odessa, Novosi- birsk and Batum, carrying American & machinery and merchandise for the = I Soviet union. The Exford sailed from New York i | ilow. Cochrane wallked on a fourth approved; Perccles One result of the prime minister's Hive i DL Bl ball inside. _ | Haralombay, Fer. v 1 “ers continue . vislk dias hgenito brin s nengpre stz ol ) o S onahipFoul strike 1 Wi ho the in e Hate to the Kellogg peace T o ia W Ul “hile saonwien i t, which, £ " | ball hit Simmons' bat. Malone threw ) 1 ersi 8 been Te- 4o tirst, Strike 2. Simmons swung David Yonan, Persia, continued A e iy h i & swung gton who regarded it as a si 5 WHLE DFFENDANT s0 hard he almost fell. Simmons for preliminary exam F B 100, ers approy | was called out on’strikes. It v out of thres for the series. and Odessa. 3 e ! ; aninas, Lithuania, approved; ( has laid great em. | OVCF the outside corner, Strike 1, called. Strike 2. Strike e 1 RelLeun JUL Sven Manfred Swenson, Sweden, ap- ron the importance he at-| - ° TUN$: no hits, no errors. One 3. Taylor swung at the third strike. | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED d to this anti-war pact as a | stone for a modern peace, | which will not be so much an d truce as in the past but a = ve will to pearce by the nation for the former cabinet member. | > world. Kellogg pact hai Third Trial Start | been made the starting point in the | sent trial is the third time | five power naval conference. Prime | appeared to answer crim- | Minister MacDonald believes it pro- ing out of naval oil | vides a way out of Rritain's di- leases. Three years ago he |lemma over freedom of the secas d along with Doheny | which he savs must be settled hefore of conspiracy in connec- ha n he estahlished k Hills lease. Two hich at > time Rritain went on trial on &imi- | hag regarded as a menace to her! Harry fety in war-time wder the K ¢ ple Jlizabeth Johnson, Swede : Anna arlotte Linea Sweden, approved; Alex | Vingris, Lithus continued for Mich approved; Stefa I {land, approved; Mary Rudy, Po- land, approved; Jane Helen Majew- ki, I pproved; Manfred Ar- off At the (Continued From First Page) (Continued Fr First Page) terminal distributed. Fear was expressed 1 fire | 1 of the city he bus 1 bout the interseetion of Main, A stug, opportunity to co: \ or exp! The p Fall inal ch ay night out in the so becanse of t that is tm- ed to offi merican yon discussion 1t streets, fire appfira not make th ] ject of buses and t ) be taken up ¢ the board for Another w on ¢ tion wi mony building todav you m ion ¢d; Bronislaw Raulinowicz, 0 Monterosso, 1t dis y that trafic or zg nact. most na- ed themselves to ectives em- Main street could be 1 e that any m approved ovanni ploy ir were found to be | aba war an instrument of proposed by Chairn i udgment coul approvec incenzo shadowing the jury. 1 pelicy. Sometimes cars cor ) ents of approved; eppina Di | janl and wclair were to have sident Hoover howeve ols | West with t aken | Mauro, It rico Sct Main stree 28 celing which has resulted d's visit is more im- any incidental con- been tried in April, 1 but be- the good use of Fall's ill health Sinclair from MacDo ¥, continued | was granted a severance and acquit- | portant than Italy, approved; G riddo, It and | seppe (€ vernor | for examination; Marlanna Pagano, | ted clusion arrived at in their conver- Italy, c ed for study; Peter| The former seerotary’s health im- | sations. The fact MacDonald is of | De z¢, Italian, continued for | proved enough for him to come here i the lahor party and suffered every- T}_IE surround- | study | for the present trial, but the 68- | thing but martyrdom hecause of his f prominence g the w: cola Staffieri, Italy, approved; !year-old defendant had a bronchitis | peace views du has st city in ry Adorno, Ital pproved ttack last week. He insisted, how- | trengthencd confidence in his sin- is ars Wratchko, Austria, approved: | ever, on appearing for tr cerity here Z ¥ ©I°€ ) Walenty Kaminski, Poland, approv- - S — i rcDonald has displeyed a keen © BOVEI-og: John Kochanowicz, Poiany, con- T E humor which the president | ship of the | iinupy for study; Julius Schultz, STATt RESTS lN observed ¥ would easily have “lubri- 1 Pol ew 1 - nd a democratic et R STRINERS TRIAL S St IS SMART ! i ot e | M it We have these suits in Covert, Silk, Velvet and Tweed ella Lapinski, Poland, con- s e pins. | (Contint: 1 From Tirst Page) Bafore leaving the White House | e adieriing, on e | Short Coats—three-quarter and full length so that 1, approved; ssion: te ites of his dam 5 = for | McLaughlin, who i lard i \pproval on anpioniigon Pal seli R el zed with the fatal shooting, The brought here from England, for his Von. of® evr inar Oscar Vitns | belng tried are; Fred Erwin | morning shave, to the chagrin of a the coat may he worn separately. G R L Rk | Beal, George Carter, Clarence Mil- | White House attache who doubles h lec usco, Italy, ap-|ler. K. Y. Hendricks and Joseph |in the role of barber and who had oped to serape the chin of the famous Britisher. The prime m side from Italy, ap- | Harrison. Y i ki, Poland,| H. C. Jackson. another Gastonia was recalled to the wit nd entered a small book in | casily Antonio ID'Agat 1; Anna Truszkow 1 fo rther study; Magda- | ©ffic ster also turned | aval conversa- | : ke, Tolund, o e I whieh several atates | tlons 10 discuss the eurly history of | Also a New Shipment of t ‘oland, approved: Stanis. | Ments said to have been made by the labor party in England with i Poland, approved; | Beal on the night of the shooting Tho It Downie, editor and man- te ¢ ; i ki Doti epioe il At besn' entored: Kelsler, ager of the Galesburg, IIL, Labor | A ‘ izenship Poland, continued. | Whose direct testimony was glven RIS who was ociated with the 5 1t 8 {hat any | JohnJ. Forbal. Gzectio Slo o | vesterday was called to the stand at | 1abor party in England 20 years ago. e ‘ publi Josephine Mazur, g of today's session for = AT 5 | o ‘ FAXX DRIVES IN Three Piece—at $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 ! t oard >h Wilk, Pola < L Mullner, Austria | o il = Our new Raincoats make good looking sport | (Continued From First Page) (Continued From First Page) the bleachers hours hefore game and MOtOl' Coats time, huddled fogether in blankets, it an enlightening coats and newspapers to keep out | 1 of na- | the chilling bla nder- | The football pro Ha of t « rrow ¥, continued Ien, appr eph ity, and make power in the lives of me tions; neighbor and envoy of u vn Kubi Alfredo Bra ct of the seball | C ea d (fredo Branchind | anding between kindred people.” | comedians was the big hit of their : 5 iR [ eaio S Nz0 —_— morning overture, particularly Alt- | : 1 e Bl Calls Tondon Office rock’s persistent efforts to run the | ; e d fo ricarico, |y hington, Oct. 8 (P—On in- | wrong way for a touchdown. q- appro z structions from Prime Minister | By noon, there were still big cmpty . ~di Antonio | yrachonald, members of his secre- | spaces at either end of the ¢ | Of IOOZ Camel Halr $5500 $6500 i Nicholas |, i) staff communicated today by | bleacher sections, in cont | i i trans-atlantic telephone from the | the capacity jam of opening day British Embassy to Downing street, | There was no wild rush whate London. for the turns! although the at- continued Parker, Great Wiltrid Joncas, e « l\ ! Y\\lw]: '\;4{"\; [i\l‘ The prime minister did not talk | tendance was not expected to be s 1pprove Jozefa Bialobr- | himgelf, but he outlined the conver- | much short of the first game figure S 3 l F 'd d S d O ] Tust | of e Poland, approved; TRt i pre e o e e pecial Fnday and Jaturday Only L Phera 1 « 1 '::'u Italy, continued the foreign office in London. | Cubs In Good Spirits k A #and out n ra Kicrwiek pproved chek, Ger el e e T g e o R sy 102 off on all Satin Crepe and Glove Silk Underwear and seemed anything but down- - I | : rezyk. Po- | hoard of the British emba 0| hearted as they joked and kidded in [d S EeD d. George Tschinderle, | London and the audibility, drew | the dressing room b safd Man Deserved De: ] Chil i nued; Harry Schupack, s from! (he| British! government | i S e e Hauten Friends of Day : i o roved Gus| Ixel Gaby Hartnett, with an echo from t C 1 Tel of son, Sweden, approv- | ary Stimson drove to the t ought to rd: John Mlodojewskl, Poland, con- | British emb this morning and r Oscar V Wenn- | conferred with 2 he pugnacious Hack Wilson. We've come back hefore after tak- H prime minister. | ing a short count and we will do it vither would say what they Lin.” ©'Donnell 1 = i ipproved: Joseph | but the X Salic ‘ ‘ i it ¥ huania, approved. [falediaRont o he Cubs came on the field short- 1 3 : ) \ = | Stimson carried several large en- |1y hefore noon, bundled in heavy # T N i , 50 un The bricks for the first velopes, containing documents, cach | ool and leather jackets. Apparently | - i M 1 feft | fittend lom of my off house in Philadelphia, buiit by Wil- closed with the confldential seal of |gure that there was no chance today for a g e lol to use it as a place to heap insults | liam Penn, were brought from Eng. | the state department. of Connie Mack shifting to a left- | Hotel a thoy r 1 1 ) tone un‘::\zu[ at a cost of $25,000 | —— hander, the Bruins batted against RaT0 Tyt e At 1 Dayton | much ¢ reat count 5 un- g | Milestone Reached | right-handed offerin especially appeared to have ng. ) welcome Terg 1d his future pres- | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ;\ns‘ Washington, Oct. % (UP) — A |slow ones, in practice. The evidence T r g - 4 !